I so admire these concepts and the retelling of stories of violence and the bravery of Doris Salcedo to speak a truth about all of humanity. Just love her mind, her touch, her voice and presence - such deep art.
Oh my goodness, She speaks so eloquently about something so painful yet so beautiful. How such a creative mind came up with these ideas, images, and the tremendous amount of work and care that went into each piece is almost unbelievable. This is art. This is life.
Thank you Doris Salcedo for your sensitive work and explicit words that demand we see and feel the pain, suffering, outrage of the atrocities individuals, institutions and corporations have committed against innocents and the helpless. And thank you to Glenstone for providing the perfect spaces to experience an incredible selection of artistic expression.
Hearing her voice while seeing her work at the same time has struck me. Just her voice or just the objects alone would not have the same impact. Next step: see the work in person while listening to her... I wish the work itself would be all I need. Not sure how I would respond to the work in person without the narrative. I am a painter so I struggle with this - how what I say (or don't say) about this or that work impacts how ppl interact with it. - usa
5:27 - Although the circumstances are different, this reminds me of the devastating fires in Lahaina. Peasants taken out of their homes, "nothing left", - "that's what they have to life with"...
Admirable. Impressive acknowledgment of pain and passing. Political violence such as the fed visits upon American Indians is an example of what she speaks about here.
I so admire these concepts and the retelling of stories of violence and the bravery of Doris Salcedo to speak a truth about all of humanity. Just love her mind, her touch, her voice and presence - such deep art.
Oh my goodness, She speaks so eloquently about something so painful yet so beautiful. How such a creative mind came up with these ideas, images, and the tremendous amount of work and care that went into each piece is almost unbelievable. This is art. This is life.
I was so overcome with emotion when viewing this work. I now understand why. The feeling of loss was so palpable.
I've been to this exhibit three times and I'm still overwhelmed by emotion with each visit.
Seeing her work and listening to her is so touching!
Yes... amazing. The narritive is necessary for understanding.
Thank you Doris Salcedo for your sensitive work and explicit words that demand we see and feel the pain, suffering, outrage of the atrocities individuals, institutions and corporations have committed against innocents and the helpless. And thank you to Glenstone for providing the perfect spaces to experience an incredible selection of artistic expression.
beautiful expression of her deep and important ideas and work
A true artistic expression about violence experienced by so very many.
Work, you must! Exceptionally beautiful, soulful and truthful concepts and pieces. Ah, la vida.
Beautiful. Such important work and so well explained…brought tears to my eyes. Looking forward to seeing the exhibit at Glenstone this weekend.
Such a great artist. I couldn't stop my tears from a certain point in her speech. Looking forward to today's visit!
Hearing her voice while seeing her work at the same time has struck me. Just her voice or just the objects alone would not have the same impact. Next step: see the work in person while listening to her... I wish the work itself would be all I need. Not sure how I would respond to the work in person without the narrative. I am a painter so I struggle with this - how what I say (or don't say) about this or that work impacts how ppl interact with it. - usa
Grande, Doris Salcedo!!! 👏🏼🔥💎
5:27 - Although the circumstances are different, this reminds me of the devastating fires in Lahaina. Peasants taken out of their homes, "nothing left", - "that's what they have to life with"...
Amazing 😍
Admirable. Impressive acknowledgment of pain and passing. Political violence such as the fed visits upon American Indians is an example of what she speaks about here.