RICHARD SERRA | early life and work, sculpture, tilted arc, materials
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- Опубликовано: 26 май 2023
- 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.
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Sources and references: aninte.rest/blog/2023/5/24/ri...
RIP Serra. Great video
Love your work. Please keep making these !
I'm so happy to have found your channel
I just binged-watched all your videos! Keep them coming!
Thank you and will do!
I love your videos. Thank you for your insightful work!
Nice very informative
I love this and your passion for it!
Another good one. I know pretty much nothing about RS but I have seen his piece at LACMA and I love it. So..... from what you said I'm guessing that that piece will get a patina and change color over time. Is that right? I want to notice that happening when I visit the museum.
I love that he had a close friendship with Philip Glass. That seems like something that was so RIGHT to happen. I also felt like the fact that he worked in a steel mill to supplement his income while attending Yale art school along with his exposure to the world of ship building really set the stage for who he would become as an artist. (BTW, my husband also worked in a steel mill to help pay for Yale drama). It allowed for a real working-class, not-too-precious approach to his work, and I really love artists whose work isn't too precious, even if it is intellectual.
Anyway, thanks for doing this video. It has given me a deeper appreciation for his beautiful and interesting work and I will make a point of seeing his pieces when I'm in a town that has one. I'm hoping Bilbao soon!
Always coming through with the best comments!
I think Band at LACMA already has its permanent color, as I think it was made in the early 2000's. It's such a rich beautiful tone. Also that's so cool about the parallel to your husband's experience at the steel mill. And I totally agree about the not overly precious approach to really cerebral work like his. There's a real balance struck there. Thank you so much Monique!
I knew I had seen his work at LACMA. Great video