Showing posts with label USA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label USA. Show all posts

20 September, 2013

Warhol and Candy : Robert Hughes

This interview featuring Andy Warhol and Candy Darling is narrated by Robert Hughes.

04 September, 2013

David Bailey:Andy Warhol

In the early 1970s, David Bailey, a renowned photographer began to work in film and began making high-profile documentaries for ATV. His reputation allowed him unprecedented access to some amazing people and places one of which was Andy Warhol and his followers. Exploring his art work and work in film, this documentary features candid discussions revolving around sexuality, Warhol’s life at The Factory and his experience of being shot. It was initially banned for being ‘offensive’, that ban was later overturned.




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"In bed with Warhol
In 1973 David Bailey got into bed with Andy Warhol. One was making a film about the other, but not the way around you’d expect. The film was due to be screened on TV but was pulled hours before broadcast, declared “offensive and indecent”. Well naturally.

Filmed as part of a triptych of fly-on-the-wall documentaries, the iconic photographer David Bailey interviewed Warhol, the film director Luchino Visconti (The Leopard) and the photographer Cecil Beaton. Bailey met Warhol before he was famous, even had tea with his mother. The bed scenario? “It was sort of a joke. Andy being camp.” Screened at Hamptons International Film Festival on Friday, the documentary reveals more about the artist than most attempts – there’s no secrets between the sheets. Working hard to project his art as nothing much in particular, nothing beyond its surface, and himself in the same way, Warhol is one of the most intriguing, beguiling characters in art history. But here he is in bed, with Bailey.

Last week, i-D Founder and Editor-in-Chief, Terry Jones met Bailey at Frieze and got talking about the documentary. Given the subject matter, Interview-style seemed fitting…

TJ: Look at the camera.
Bailey: I can see this blowing in the wind.
TJ: Have you heard that whole story about your dad sleeping with Andy?
Sacha Bailey: Warhol? Yeah sort of…
Bailey: It was for my art.
TJ: Art. Do people know the whole story?
Bailey: I doubt it. You want me to tell it now? I love the way he [Terry] thinks he’s getting around. It was sinful, Andy said I won’t do a film with you unless you go to bed with me so I said great, we can do the interview in bed together.
TJ: Did you keep your pants on?
Bailey: Oh I don’t remember. He wouldn’t show his scars, his Dior stitches. He always said, “I’m never naked because I look like a Dior dress, too many stitches.”
TJ: But that was the one where you were getting close in conversation with him?
Bailey: I think in all modesty, it’s the film where Warhol speaks the most out of all the films he’s ever done. He never really said anything. I had a bit of an advantage because I knew him ten years before he made the film, I knew him ten years before he got famous. It’s always easier if you know them before.
TJ: Was his mother around?
Bailey: Yeah, I had tea with her.
TJ: Why did he only want to do the interview in bed?
Bailey: It was sort of a joke, Andy being camp.
TJ: How long is the film?
Bailey: A television hour, 52 minutes, might have been an hour then. The film they’ve got left now is not a complete film, it has been cut about and chopped about, it’s still alright, in a way it gives it more of a history when it’s not the original, things have been taken out for censors and put back in the wrong place. It’s a bit of a hodge-podge but I quite like that.
TJ: What did you film it on?
Bailey: 16MM. "


source: http://i-donline.com/2011/10/in-bed-with-warhol/

25 August, 2013

David Hockney: Interview


Inside New York's Art World: David Hockney, 1982

Interviewer: Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel Part of the Diamonstein-Spielvogel Video Archive in the Duke University Libraries: http://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/dsva/



22 August, 2013

John Lennon, Yoko Ono; Interview


John Lennon and his wife, Yoko Ono were guests on the Dick Cavett show on 11th September 1971. This was Lennon's first interview after the Beatles had split. The Lennon's discuss their artistic collaboration, with reference to Yoko's work. It contains some footage of their film work and previews the release of Imagine. There's some warm up chit chat at the beginning that may be skipped.

John described Yoko as "the world's most famous unknown artist: everybody knows her name, but nobody knows what she does."



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7kXCnKfdGOY

The first interview continues here



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hZ6WFtdceCU


second interview

The Lennons appear at approximately 27 mins into the video.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31qVGN1gKOE


more info
http://www.allmusic.com/album/the-dick-cavett-show-john-yoko-collection-mw0001054126

Yoko Ono on Wiki
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoko_Ono

20 August, 2013

Painters Painting: Documentary


".... the documentary is about American painting from the end of World War II through the 1960s. Specifically it was tied to a Metropolitan Museum of Art show titled “New York Painting and Sculpture: 1940-1970″ and comes with the sub-title “A Candid History of the New York Art Scene, 1940-1970″ and supplemented with a similarly titled book. "

"One thing it is not, however, is a look at painters painting. A better title is “Painters Talking” or even “Filmmaker Filming,” given that de Antonio appears in many interview scenes along with his crew, or sometimes there is at least a microphone extended into the frame. The director, who was a prominent part of the New York art scene (as promoter rather than artist) before becoming a filmmaker at the age of 43, took on this subject in part at the suggestion of his wife at the time, Terry Brook.

It was also, while familiar ground, nothing short of a challenge for de Antonio, who was conflicted about the art. He liked the paintings and their creators were his friends, but as a Marxist social critic he saw them as “essentially manifestations of a very conservative aspect of America … part of a machine which runs this country,” because they’re bought by the wealthy and corporate and the artists then too become wealthy and occasionally even corporate. He was also critical of abstract paintings being too uninvolved, socially and politically. Of the work of his close friend Frank Stella, he would say, “Tell me the politics of a stripe…”*"

full article
http://documentarychannel.com/documentary-classics-emile-de-antonios-painters-painting-is-mistitled-and-undervalued/

From Wiki
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Painters_Painting

"Artists appearing in the film include Willem de Kooning, Jasper Johns, Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, Helen Frankenthaler, Frank Stella, Barnett Newman, Hans Hofmann, Jules Olitski, Philip Pavia, Larry Poons, Robert Motherwell, and Kenneth Noland."



from Youtube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRG-QFeYg8I

12 May, 2013

Cutlog NY 2013



cutlog New York
may 9– 13, 2013

107 Suffolk Street
New York NY 10002

website


Galleries

Aperto Projects Montpellier
Art Amalgamated New York
Art Connections Tel aviv
B. Pailley Projects France
Be-poles Paris
Céline Moine Lyon
Cirrus Los Angeles
Clemente Soto Vélez Center Projects New York
Concept Art Paris
Creative Growth Oakland
Edward Cutler Milano
Fragmental Museum New York
Frants Gallery Space New York
Front Room Brooklyn
Galerie Charlot Paris
Galerie Dix9 Paris
Gama Istanbul
Garis & Hahn New York
Gurfinkel Projects New York
House of the Nobleman London
Hübner and Hübner Germany
Jag Modern Philadelphia
L’Inlassable Paris
Lambert Fine Arts New York
LEBENSON Paris
LETC/LAND Brooklyn
L’Aléatoire Paris
Marion de Cannière Antwerp
Microscope Gallery New York
Molin Corvo Gallery Milano
Olivier Waltman Paris
Per Partes Projects New York
Renaud Siegman Projects Paris
Residency Unlimited ft Lara Pan Brooklyn
Rox New York
Seymour Projects Paris
Spinello Projects Miami
spree Paris
The Apartment Vancouver
The Hole New York
The Impermanent Collection Los Angeles
The July 16 London
The Noise Index USA
The Proposition New York
TIME IN New York
TURF London, New York
White Box New York
Yael Rosenblut Santiago



facebook







NADA NYC 2013




The second edition of NADA NYC will take place May 10-12 on Pier 36 at Basketball City located at 299 South Street on the East River.

List of Exhibitors
http://www.newartdealers.org/Fairs/2013/NewYork/Exhibitors




Pulse NY 2013

 

The Metropolitan Pavilion
125 West 18th Street Chelsea
New York, NY 10011
9th - 12th May



Exhibitors
http://pulse-art.com/new-york/exhibitors/

Poorly designed and inaccessible website.

Facebook





Frieze Art Fair NY 2013

 


Frieze New York,
Randall's Island, Manhattan
10–13 May

http://friezenewyork.com/

Exhibitors

Artworks

Artists


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07 May, 2013

Joseph Loughborough





Anno Domini Gallery presents...
Deciphering the Ash of Effigies
Joseph Loughborough (UK) solo exhibition
Exhibition dates: March 1–April 13, 2013

Anno Domini Gallery
366 So. First Street. map
San Jose, CA 95113

Exhibition Website




Joseph Loughborough (b. 1981/UK) spent his formative years exploring the derelict boatyards and creeks of Portsmouth, on the south coast of the UK. After graduating from Portsmouth University he pursued interests in art, philosophy and skateboarding culture, living in London, Paris and currently Berlin. Deciphering the Ash of Effigies is Loughborough's debut U.S. solo exhibition.

Full article and exhibition images here

Interview


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Artist's website
http://www.josephloughborough.co.uk/

Portfolio images
http://www.josephloughborough.co.uk/#!__portfolio

Facebook

Interview

At Future Tense


21 November, 2012

Carlos Cruz-Diez

The starting point for Cruz-Diez´s chromatic investigations is the unstable nature of colour. His work combines colour theory, science, kinetics, mechanical engineering, and the painter´s craft, and it defies easy categorization.


For more than five decades, Carlos Cruz-Diez (born 1923) has experimented intensively with the origins and optics of colour. His wide-ranging body of work includes unconventional colour structures, light environments, street interventions, architectural integration projects, and experimental works that engage the response of the human eye while insisting on the participatory nature of colour.
http://www.mfah.org/exhibitions/past/carlos-cruz-diez-color-space/


Carlos Cruz-Diez: Colour in Space and Time features more than 150 works created from the 1940s to today, including paintings, silk-screen prints, and innovative chromatic structures; room-size chromatic environments, architectural models, and videos; and a virtual re-creation of the artist´s studio. The exhibition introduces international audiences to Cruz-Diez´s extensive production and places his theoretical and artistic contributions to 20th-century Modernism in a broader context than they have traditionally been seen. This exhibition was organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Cruz-Diez Foundation, Houston. February 6, 2011
- July 4, 2011


Carlos Cruz-Diez: Color in Space and Time Virtual Tour from Carlos Cruz-Diez on Vimeo.

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Carlos Cruz-Diez: El color en el espacio y en el tiempo at Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo - MUAC in Mexico City runs until February 10, 2013.


 

22 May, 2012

The Printed Image in China

Clarissa von Spee, curator, Chinese and Central Asian collections, Department of Asia, The British Museum

Delve into the history of printing and papermaking—invented in China centuries before it was known in Europe—and gain further insight into The Printed Image in China, 8th--21st Century, an exhibition presenting over 130 Chinese prints from the British Museum's comprehensive collection. Works discussed include Buddhist prints from the Silk Road, colorful images used in folk rituals and festivals, imperial engravings, antiwar images from the Modern Woodcut Movement, and internationally acclaimed contemporary prints.

The Printed Image in China, 8th--21st Century
May 5--July 29, 2012 at The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The exhibition was organized by the British Museum with the support of the American Friends of the British Museum.




According to current scholarship, printing on paper was invented in China about 700 A.D., making China the country with the longest history of printing in the world.

15 April, 2012

Art Market Documentary

From the BBC, this documentary explores the world of the art market with particular reference to recent activity. It covers price manipulation and other tactics. Featuring Damien Hirst, Sotherbys, White Cube and other major players.

"The Great Contemporary Art Bubble" in seven parts






08 April, 2012

Returning Stolen Art


Loot: Stolen Treasurers of the Ancient World

December 3, 2008

Sharon Waxman writer
Sharon Waxman discusses questions of ownership of cultural objects and reads from new her book, Loot: Stolen Treasures of the Ancient World.
Why are the Elgin Marbles in London and not on the Acropolis? If such stunning art objects have admittedly come to Western museums through the heavy hand of 19th century cultural exploitation, do these museums have an ethical responsibility to return them? What if such return harmed these objects because their home country is too poor to maintain, house and protect? What ethical standards should Western museums follow when they obtain art objects from Third World countries? Sharon Waxman addresses these questions and presents her book, Loot: Stolen Treasures of the Ancient World.

video platformvideo managementvideo solutionsvideo player

http://forum-network.org/lecture/loot-stolen-treasurers-ancient-world

Remembering Louise Bourgeois


Remembering Louise Bourgeois

Tracey Emin, Artist, London
Jerry Gorovoy, Louise Bourgeois's longtime assistant, New York
Nancy Spector, Deputy Director and Chief Curator, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York
Moderator | Ulf Küster, Curator, Fondation Beyeler, Riehen/Basel





Art Theft


The Art of the Steal

January 21, 2009

Spalding Nix art appraiser, Spalding Nix Fine Art & Antiques [homepage]
Spalding Nix, associate member of the American Society of Appraisers and proprietor of Spalding Nix Fine Art & Antiques, discusses infamous works of art and the daring criminals that steal them. Nix reveals how this criminal enterprise has become an international multi-billion dollar industry, third only to global drug and arms trafficking.

Suzi Gablik



Paradigm Spinning: Artists as Agents of Social Change
March 14, 2001
Suzi Gablik artist, art critic, cultural philosopher [homepage]

Suzi Gablik departs from what she calls "the faded ethos of modernism," and explains why she sees artists as agents of social change. This lecture is part of the Arts in Education Program's John Landrum Bryant Lecture Performance Series.

video platform video management video solutions video player
http://forum-network.org/lecture/paradigm-spinning-artists-agents-social-change



Linda Nochlin





Cosponsored by the Vera List Center for Art and Politics, The Association Internationale des Critiques d'Art/USA (AICA: International Association of Art Critics) presents the second annual lecture addressing current issues in the world of art criticism. Vist http://www.newschool.edu/vlc and http://www.veralistcenter.org

This year's distinguished critic, Linda Nochlin, is the Lila Acheson Wallace Professor of Modern Art at the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University. Professor Nochlin addresses the issue of how the goals of art criticism differ from those of art history.

AICA was founded after World War II to promote professional art criticism as essential to winning widespread understanding and support for contemporary art.

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Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?
by LINDA NOCHLIN
text here
http://www.bakeru.edu/faculty/adaugherty/wc/module5/artists.html


28 September, 2011

Google, Books & Copyright

On September 12 this year, the Authors Guild in the USA, the Australian Society of Authors, the Quebec Union of Writers and a number of individual authors filed suit against a partnership of five American universities and research libraries (the same universities involved in the Google Books case), over what the plaintiffs described as “one of the largest copyright infringements in history”. [1]

According to the Complaint [2]: “The Universities have directly caused millions of works that are protected by copyright holders to be scanned, stored in digital format, repeatedly copied and made available online for various uses. These actions not only violate the exclusive rights of copyright holders…but, by creating at least two databases connected to the Internet that store millions of digital copies of copyrighted books, the Universities risk the widespread, unauthorised and irreparable dissemination of these works.”

full story