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Everson Museum of Art
США
Добавлен 4 ноя 2013
Located in the heart of Syracuse, New York, the Everson Museum of Art is for everyone -- a place where community connects and inspiration surrounds you.
The Everson is a museum of firsts. It was the first museum to dedicate itself to the collection of American art, to create a permanent collection of ceramics, to collect video art, to create a docent program and to hire the now internationally-known architect I.M. Pei to design its building, a sculptural work of art in its own right. The Everson is home to more than 10,000 works of art: American paintings, sculpture, drawings, video, graphics and one of the largest holdings of international ceramics in the nation.
The Everson Museum of Art acknowledges the Indigenous peoples on whose ancestral land the Everson Museum now stands and the role it played in the displacement of the predominantly Black residents of the 15th ward in the 1960s as part of a harmful urban renewal plan which included the building of the Everson Museum.
The Everson is a museum of firsts. It was the first museum to dedicate itself to the collection of American art, to create a permanent collection of ceramics, to collect video art, to create a docent program and to hire the now internationally-known architect I.M. Pei to design its building, a sculptural work of art in its own right. The Everson is home to more than 10,000 works of art: American paintings, sculpture, drawings, video, graphics and one of the largest holdings of international ceramics in the nation.
The Everson Museum of Art acknowledges the Indigenous peoples on whose ancestral land the Everson Museum now stands and the role it played in the displacement of the predominantly Black residents of the 15th ward in the 1960s as part of a harmful urban renewal plan which included the building of the Everson Museum.
Sascha Brastoff: California King
Video walkthrough of the exhibition Sascha Brastoff: California King at the Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse, New York.
Просмотров: 21
Видео
Sascha Brastoff: California King Zoom Panel
Просмотров 153Месяц назад
To celebrate the opening of Sascha Brastoff: California King at the Everson Museum of Art, Sascha Brastoff’s biographer Steve Conti and curator Garth Johnson took a wild ride through Brastoff’s career. In this video, they trace Brastoff’s origins as a studio artist, his World War II performances as “G.I. Carmen Miranda”, his Midcentury Modern dinnerware empire, and his artistic experiments that...
2024 Everson Distinguished Service Award - Ellen Hardy
Просмотров 643 месяца назад
2024 Everson Distinguished Service Award - Ellen Hardy
A Little Bit of Syracuse
Просмотров 67Год назад
An exhibition at the Everson Museum of art in conjunction with the Syracuse University School of Architecture
E4U: Painting
Просмотров 255Год назад
Learn about the Everson Museum of Art's painting collection with the Everson Teen Arts Council!
E4U: Ceramics
Просмотров 283Год назад
Learn about the Everson Museum of Art's ceramic collection with the Everson Teen Arts Council!
Hoop Dreams: Basketball and Contemporary Art
Просмотров 88Год назад
Basketball! It's more than a game it's an art. Come score some points from the paint shoot some hoops in the museum. Art, history, and basketball: it's all right here #atthee. Hoop Dreams: Basketball and Contemporary Art is on view February 4 to May 21 in downtown Syracuse. Visit everson.org/exhibitions for more information.
E4U: Architecture
Просмотров 442Год назад
Learn about the Everson Museum of Art's architecture with the Everson Teen Arts Council!
Syracuse University Visiting Artist Lecture Series with Raymon Elozua
Просмотров 99Год назад
Syracuse University Visiting Artist Lecture Series with Raymon Elozua
Volunteering at the Everson
Просмотров 412 года назад
Learn about all the ways you can get involved as a volunteer with the Everson Museum of Art.
Sharif Bey: Facets
Просмотров 1322 года назад
Over the past three decades, artist and educator Sharif Bey (b. 1974) has created a body of work in ceramics and glass that explores the visual heritage of Africa and Oceania. Since accepting a teaching position at Syracuse University in 2009, he has become a vital part of Syracuse’s social fabric. Coming on the heels of an exhibition at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, where he was bo...
Sharif Bey: Facets
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.2 года назад
Over the past three decades, artist and educator Sharif Bey (b. 1974) has created a body of work in ceramics and glass that explores the visual heritage of Africa and Oceania. Since accepting a teaching position at Syracuse University in 2009, he has become a vital part of Syracuse’s social fabric. Coming on the heels of an exhibition at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, where he was bo...
Virtual Talk with Dawn Williams Boyd, Ben Green, & Skip Pagan
Просмотров 382 года назад
Virtual Talk with Dawn Williams Boyd, Ben Green, & Skip Pagan
I have a large picture of a rooster in chalk done in 1961
I just purchased a sasha brastoff dish in Dania Florida. It called to me. It's an abstract person sprinkling gold on a black background. Very shiny. Sooo beautiful. For $25.00.
Very interesting! I stumbled upon this video while searching for info on a favorite ceramic bowl. I knew nothing of the artist, but I've sure enjoyed discovering Mr. Brastoff's history. I now know that my bowl is from the Surf Ballet collection. It's a 14" oval beauty! Thanks very much!
"Freedom, just around the corner to you, but with truth so far off. What good will it do?" The Japanese potters are on a whole different level to these jokers. The level of pretension on display here is beyond belief.
All that talk of freedom and now look at the art scene today - wall to wall progressive propaganda, under the guiding hand of globalist Establishment funding entities. No room for individual expression these days.
this sound track kicks ass
Hi, Steffi! I'll email you soon (Dorothy Limouze).
I do not do pottery-Kraftwerk...
I never saw it, I never wanted to do it- yes, your like 80.
Saw this show in Syracuse back in 1978. So sad this film has lost its color.
Literally and metaphorically.
jan23
Completely unbelievable that the 2000 year old history of Ceramics in the American Southwest is totally ignored. The huge body of work spanning centuries in America is discarded: the ceramics of Nampeyo, Maria Martinez, Lucy Lewis, Margaret Tafoya, and hundreds of other Native Americans are intentionally excluded.
Thats about archeology not modern art.
e@@mihaiilie8808 Excuse me but Pueblo pottery was made and sold at all levels of the modern art market for decades from trading posts to city department stores where they were sold next to oil paintings, oriental rugs, and fancy silverwork. In addition, these Pueo pottery ceramics were not made to be used ethnographically in the villages, but were made to be sold to the art world. Their molding and painting were influenced by and influenced the creations of modern art and deserve to be acknowledged. There is nothing "archaelogical about them. Check out the work and story of Nampeyo in Steve Elmore's book: In Search of Nampeyo to educate yourself.
The ceramic you talk about it's traditional or folk art. Naive art not elevated art like that of Paul Soldner and Peter Voulkos. Pueblo pottery it's very beautiful and I myself made 3 pots but there is a difference between traditional artisans and influential artists like Paul Soldner.
Interesting! I can relate to much of what he is sharing.
Can't live with the Japanese potters.It's embarrassingly shallow in comparison.
Yes. All that Voulkos narcissism. It has its place, but it is a dead end.
🙄🙄🙄 Peter Volkous, that’s just marketing yourself as misunderstood creative genius. That’s guy sucked compared to the other guys they showed.
He's insufferable.
Just found two large pottery pieces in a private cave and am trying to figure out what they are. The only thing they resemble so far of what I’ve seen is that Roman pottery that looks much thicker and has that red glaze but I know that can’t be right because it’s in Missouri.
Well worth it, if only for hearing the great Orson Welles intone the words, "Exploring the Essence of the Sensuous Earth". The few minutes' footage of Voulkos manipulating clay is truly revealing of his virtuosity but the scantily clad belly dancer treading on his soft bowls under his close supervision is a little hard to swallow for contemporary taste. Such was the unquestioned patriarchal privilege of the day. Voulkos, Soldner and others doubtless exploited it to the full. A young, earnest Garth Clark being a little stilted before the camera is very worthwhile too. What a time-capsule document of an important moment, which the Everson had the vision -- and the budget -- to pull off. It is amazing that Welles did the narration. Perhaps someone on the Everson's board knew him. I cannot imagine a similar production being sanctioned today with an actor with a voice of similar stature, say, Morgan Freeman, narrating.
Garth is such an overbearing hosts. Terrible timing
Thank you so much for sharing this with everyone. This is incredibly cool.
AWESOME
ruclips.net/video/8jZSUHzftHA/видео.html
Is it safe to walk around!
I'm a little late to seeing this video and knowing about the exhibit at the Everson (unfortunately), but thankfully I was able to see Lacey's wonderful work at the Schweinfurth in August of 2021. :-)
This was a great history of ceramics, and some of the artists.
1978?????????? 1978
So much empty pretension
נאצי
is it possible to buy a copy of the documentary..or at least be able to show it to my husband? It would make his LIFE!
I was very excited to find this gem. Thank you for honoring my husbands uncle Sascha We have some very nice pieces but never enough. My husband Brian Brastoff loved his uncle Sascha..remembers him as a very nice fun person. And what a talented artist indeed. i must have the book!!!
just for clarity Sascha was my husbands great uncle...but what an amazing man!
Well done, Lacey. I enjoyed learning more about your art.
Love you 💋💋😘😘❤️💯
I only have a small vase that was made by Horizons designed by Sacsha Brastoff California but I like it so much I wanted to who he was. Aaah no connection to Sascha I see Thank you!
I don't understand how they could put someone's name on a piece that the artist truly didn't design. That's not right but I'm so happy I came across this video thanks again
That was great
Thank you so much for doing this. It was great fun.
Its Ever - Son like forever and Ever.......
Hello everyone..... Be safe!!!!
Love it... .
Great historical video with wonderful footage of some of our most iconic artists at the end speaking about their work. Thanks for sharing!
Very cool!
A gift to the ceramics world. Thank you a thousand times for sharing this.
thanks Steve!
Thank you for this!