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An Interest
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Добавлен 12 мар 2016
An Interest exists to create easier and more streamlined access to cultural and practical information in the arts.
Thank you for being here!
Thank you for being here!
THE COLOR WHITE - ROBERT RYMAN, LUCIO FONTANA, EDMUND DE WAAL, RACHEL WHITEREAD, YOKO ONO AND MORE.
Today's episode is all about the color white, and how it is and has been used in the work of artists like Lucio Fontana, Edmund de Waal, Robert Ryman, Rachel Whiteread, Agnes martin and more. White affords a way of seeing that goes deeper than just the eyes, and I want to explore that in today's episode.
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
1:50 Associations in culture
3:46 Alchemy and white as a modality
4:29 Lucio Fontana
6:34 Further cultural associations
7:14 Edmund de Waal
9:36 Yoko Ono
10:41 Robert Ryman
13:33 Rachel Whiteread
15:02 Agnes Martin
16:02 The relationship of white to black
16:34 Outro
To access more information, unabridged versions of all of the videos with no RUclips related intermissions...
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
1:50 Associations in culture
3:46 Alchemy and white as a modality
4:29 Lucio Fontana
6:34 Further cultural associations
7:14 Edmund de Waal
9:36 Yoko Ono
10:41 Robert Ryman
13:33 Rachel Whiteread
15:02 Agnes Martin
16:02 The relationship of white to black
16:34 Outro
To access more information, unabridged versions of all of the videos with no RUclips related intermissions...
Просмотров: 674
Видео
Early Life and Work of Isamu Noguchi - Social Sculpture Pioneer - Constantin Brancusi, Martha Graham
Просмотров 9563 месяца назад
Welcome back to An Interest everyone! Today's artist feature video is on the life and work of artist and designer Isamu Noguchi. Noguchi's work spans seven decades of sculptural history in America, and he was a major pioneer in bringing sculpture to the masses, as well as commercializing sculpture and merging the worlds of art and design. Timestamps: 0:00 Cold open on purity, art, design, and B...
RICHARD SERRA | early life and work, sculpture, tilted arc, materials
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Welcome to An Interest! Today we're going to discuss the work of sculpture artist Richard Serra, and how he became one of the greatest sculptors of the late 20th century. We'll talk about his early life and work, artistic influences of Yale school of the arts, Brancusi, Giacometti, his friendship with composer Philip Glass and more. An Interest Links RUclips - @AnInterest INSTAGRAM - instagram....
BLUE | in mythology, the work of yves klein, derek jarman, leonard cohen, maggie nelson and more
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Welcome to An Interest! A new project where we do weekly deep dives into art, design, and the senses. This week we are discussing the color blue, and the role it has played throughout history in regards to art work, dreams, being tied to the moon, memory, reflection and more. We discuss works by Yves Klein, Derek Jarman, Maggie Nelson, Simone Leigh, Joni Mitchell, Leonard Cohen, Billie Holiday,...
filmmaker agnes varda | the french new wave, jaques demy, jane birkin, feminism in cinema, shots
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Welcome to An Interest! Today we're discussing the life and work of filmmaker Agnes Varda, her contribution to the French New Wave movement in cinema, her relationship with Jane Birkin, Jacques demy, and more. An Interest Links RUclips - www.youtube.com/@AnInterest INSTAGRAM - an interest_/ HIRE ME - www.aninterest.studio/ BLOG - aninte.rest/ Contacts hello@aninte.rest radio@anint...
RUTH ASAWA | SCULPTURE, IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM, BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE, MATERIALS USED, ACTIVISM
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
Today's episode is featuring the Japanese-American Sculptor Ruth Asawa, who had a long and vibrant life of 87 years, was great friends with photographer Imogen Cunningham, attended Black Mountain college in her youth and has created some of the most iconic sculpture works of the 20th and early 21st century. Her metal wire forms are simple and yet intricate and complex in their construction, and...
light and its masters | james turrell, tadao ando, dan flavin, richard learoyd
Просмотров 853Год назад
Welcome to An Interest! In this episode we discuss the element of light, and how it is used in the work of 4 different artists - James Turrell, architect Tadao Ando, Dan Flavin and photographer Richard Learoyd. We also go into a small bit of practical applications on how light is used at the end. An Interest Links INSTAGRAM - an interest/ HIRE ME - www.aninterest.studio/ BLOG - an...
CY TWOMBLY: ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG, BLACK MOUNTAIN, PAINTINGS, SCULPTURES, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND MATERIALS
Просмотров 15 тыс.Год назад
Welcome to An Interest! In this episode we discuss the artist Cy Twombly and his personal life, his work, and some of the materials he used during his 60 years of painting. An Interest Links INSTAGRAM - an interest/ HIRE ME - www.aninterest.studio/ BLOG - aninte.rest/ PODCAST (ON ALL PLATFORMS)- shorturl.at/eyKMZ Contacts hello@aninte.rest radio@aninte.rest (podcast specific inqui...
Thank you very much! It’s great episode
What a beautiful video. Im new at your page, I intend to follow it and keep enjoying your vids. Thanks so much
Twombly is such a mediocrity.
Thank you!
Love your perspective.
I like the work very much. Great documentary, Thank you!
Thank you for your work. Merci.
You are wonderful. What heart and intellect!
Lovely
RIP Serra. Great video
Nice very informative
Twombly!
Promo*SM 🌷
Love the insight that White is the essence of the spectrum of colour!
Hey You! Thankyou for some clearly dilligent and rewarding research. Go girl. Been listening to a few of your documents whilst painting. I assume thats allowed. Just subscribed. Stay strong 🎉
i think of Arthur Jafa's work when it comes to the topic of white and black in his artworks.
I'm so happy to have found your channel
😊.
My favorite shade of blue is Yves Klein blue and I'm so happy to discover this video because I learned a lot about how blue is used over time and history. Thank you 💙
Thank you so much for your Care and Understanding of such a Spiritual Artist <3
I always think about the Alex Grey painting “Polar Unity” when I ponder white & black. ❤ great video.
Just googled -- amazing! Thank you for this reference.
Thank you. I would like to add a few more observations. White surfaces appear to increase light reflectivity. In the absence of colour, we tend to look harder for nuances of mark and surface. This seems to invite meditative or contemplative states when looking at the work. Also, as in the case of Robert Ryman, if white has been pre- determined for a series of works, then the artist can switch focus to the other aspects of making outside of colour.
Thank you so much for this insightful reply! And yes, the last sentence is on the head, and actually exactly what Ryman says in this Art21 episode I mentioned
welcome back, and thanks for the thought material.
Thank you for a beautiful and inspiring video 🤍 Love all the visual references in this episode.
Another beautiful, informative and inspiring episode. Good to know I’m not alone in skipping the first page 😂🤍
😆 so much pressure! thank you!
In Cleo from 5 to 7 the two hours refer to the period between work and home - in France traditionally the period of time a man would visit his mistress before returning to the family. That netherworld between public and private defined in Cleo by her waiting on her diagnosis, her relationship with boyfriend, her view of her career and finally her conversation with the soldier. That in betweenness plays out through the body of her work often literally like in La Pointe Courte, La Bonheur, One Sings, Kung Fu. Even in more personal films The Black Panthers, Demy and JR she herself is the one in between the worlds of public and private. I love your content, research and insights (modalities is four star!) but … I’d love to see you delve deeper into the major themes/throughlines of the bodies of work you are looking at.
I worked as gallery walker for several months at the Noguchi in LIC, it was a privilege to experience his work over a length of time. Noguchi steps beyond his mentor Brancusi in putting aside style, prefigure post-modernism, but a Noguchi is always recognizable as a Noguchi. There is always a spirit or sensibility that is unmistakable. He really takes Brancusi’s ground breaking concern for presentation (one of the first modern examples if installing art) and began asking questions about human interaction with the work - the Graham theater sets, flat pack sculptures, playground and public squares, commercial industrial design and then the museum
Yes, couldn’t agree more with all, especially about stepping beyond Brancusi. Thank you so much for sharing your story and these insights.
I love your videos. Thank you for your insightful work!
Thank you for your brilliant and engaging presentations! We love your insightful art videos.
thank you so much! and for your support I really appreciate it. let me know if there are any specific topics you would be interested in!
More, please!
Informative first video. Subscribed.
Wow, amazing video, subscribed! The work put into this<3 One of my favorites as well, would love one on Ettore Sottsass:)))
Chair edging episode.
Stunning video essay
Great content
I think of the horrific events of the two world wars, and after each one was an explosion of art, 1920s Paris and the 1950s New York, art helped with the healing process!
Totally agree, thank you so much for watching!
Thank you!
so glad you are back!
Thank you for presenting your research in such an interesting and engaging way. I am intrigued by the concept of 'purity' in Noguchi's art/work. My first thoughts are that this has something to do with an appearance of simplicity of form in relation to the materials used. In fact, it is perhaps a sign of the brilliance of his work that what actually involves complexity can appear as simplicity of form/ 'purity'.
Yes I agree that it has something to do with the effectiveness in such relative simplicity
Hello and welcome back to the channel! I've made a few changes so please note there are now timestamps in the description box, all the reference links can be found on the respective blog post for each artist (see description), as well as transcripts, and videos are planned every other week for now with a podcast episode in between. Thank you all for being here and I am so happy to be back!
I just binged-watched all your videos! Keep them coming!
Thank you and will do!
I just listened to an interview with the Menil and even they said that he would not be videotaped for their purposes, he would only allow his voice to be recorded. He rarely ever gave any interviews at all. His comments about his own work were also full of false trails. Even Cy Dear has next to nothing and these were the people who knew him most and were part of his life. Any comments around him can only be framed in this context and only really take us around the periphery, which is clearly what he wanted.
I definitely need to check out this interview. Thank you!
Thank you, that was great.
A fantastic video. Thank you for the excellent well crafted content.
Superb. Thank You. Great view of a “Mysterious” Artist ~in the pan sense...
great information!!
Thank you for this!!!
I'd love to hear your thoughts on Motherwell!
Top notch ! Whaoouu Bravo ! ENCORE ! Excellent summary of Varda. I learned a lot ! Keep going ! Can’t wait to watch the rest of your interesting content. Très intéressant ! Merci beaucoup . PS check Albert Dupontel movies. Also Jean Pierre jeunet early works like Délicatessen & the city of lost child / la cité des enfants perdu Et Mathieu Almaric especially « le scaphandre et Le papillon « merci !
I love all of the films you mentioned here as well, City of Lost Children has been coming up here and there lately and I think it's time I should rewatch. Thank you so much!
This video is to short (for me) but im glad i found it because good content like this is hard to find, i would say you should keep making these, talk about more legends in filmmaking, there are so many. Or make one on Noguchi Designs? You deserve more views, like alot more! So make more (and longer :p) videos please! And dont give up! Subscribed!
The next video will be on Noguchi! You called it. Thanks so much for your comment and feedback it is much appreciated!
@@AnInterest Awesome! Content on obscure/experimental cinema and the world of art and design really hits home with me, as well as long videos as mentioned hehe ;)
I loved the story about Bob saved by Cy at Black Mountain reported by Creely & Olson. Cy is a giant to me, his reaching into history & picking it up off the street. Thank you so much.