Monika Correa - ‘Experimentation has been my forte’ | Tate
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- Indian artist Monika Correa started weaving in 1962. She commissioned a carpenter to build a customised loom and has experimented with this practice ever since. Hear the artist talk about the thinking behind her artwork Original Sin (1972) and the effects that the process of weaving can produce.
Monika Correa was interviewed by Tate Curator, International Art, Devika Singh via video call in March 2021. To ensure everyone's safety, this film was produced remotely and a full COVID-19 risk assessment took place ahead of filming.
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Dear Monica how lovely to see you and your weaving so beautifully put together in this video. So happy Sue
I love this kind of content! Very insightful, inspiring and uplifting
I feel exactly the same!
Wow! Her work is stunning! The Tate folks are the best for letting me see this.
They're absolutely amazing! Is she getting an exhibition at any of the Tates? Really hope so!
What a charming and talented woman. Thank you for posting this interesting and encouraging film.
Seeing this support and attention to the textile art as well as textile artists by a reputable art gallery is encouraging to continue.
😘 Your weaves have a very architectural dialogue with me , it’s texture landscape and my own self ‘ मन’ reflected in them . Like in the first sin . There are evenings and meshes of the afternoon shadows . I like to sit in front of them let them lead me to a space they wish to ! They are are amazing ! 💐
LOVE IT!!! Freedom and dreams in a very hard structure!!! Thanks
Wonderful weaving!
Incredible works. Wish I could see them all in person. I hope museums begin to incorporate more more woven pieces into their collections
Wonderful and original in approach and execution. Many thanks.
Yes this is even more experimental than Anni Albers’ works. It would be good to see her works exhibited at Tate.
The weaving/fabrication program at Kent State Univ. really pushes weaving as art; the students do some amazing work, and the Profs' works are pretty spectacular too.
Lovely experimental works
simply gorgeous! love from milwaukee!!
Inspirational video.👍
Thanks for this video..
Very beautiful, I wonder how much they go for
❤🙏
Wow! Amazing and inspiring.
Impressive works...wow! ;-)
Really nice
👍👍
Can we have a little discussion about that? Is this arts & crafts or is it art for YOU? Me personal : My tendency goes more to the a&c. Have a lovely day folks 🤘🏻
I didn't know we were categorizing art. You should check out Duchamp he'll really make YOUR head spin 🤷♂️
@@reinarforeman6518 Duchamp as in? Pardon my ignorance.
@@HS-ly4fo marcel duchamp! he’s made some excellent works that blur the border between object and art. his most famous work is titled ‘fountain’. it’s very interesting & i recommend you look into the story behind it!
for me personally, i’ve never understood the distinction between arts & crafts and fine art. i think they’re one in the same. once i thought about it more, i realized that this distinction came from societal sexism since ‘arts & crafts’ are usually done by women. but yeah, i think what we call arts and crafts and fine art are really one in the same. i equally respect both! a lot of work, technique, and time go into both.
@@skylarboone3207 good point. Thanks for that.
privileged people making privileged art ffs