Phyllida Barlow: An Age of Fallen Monuments

[@dawnsteeves]

I am fascinated with this work and the artist. I think it is, as most art is, important to be experienced in the real, perhaps several times, in order to bring it into perspective. I love the artist's description of her work in the context of British art history, and the way she describes time and gravity as "stuff".

[@Olhamo]

I love this artist’s articulation of the sculptural experience, of walking around it; of “invading a space”, and her comment about bronze sculpture, the consideration of a certain pretence, and acceptance / realization of that
: the notion of the vast darkness at the centre of a hollow bronze ! Also, what she said about cave art had me seeing it in an entirely different *light*, I had never really recognized that the way I am now able to, after this film.

[@eckosters]

I wish I had 'seen' (experienced, rather) this exhibit!

[@judithtaylormayo]

Your works makes me think of scafolding that surrounds it}s baby then is taken down. With scafolding in mind, your work then takes me to the far east where they build fabulous buildings with bamboo and how architectual a grass can be. Thank you. My works is about converting the decoration into structure.

[@manuelggrey7511]

Such a beautiful mind❤

[@bruceplenderleith838]

With a bronze the sculpture is the mold or whatever they use to make it, the statue itself if is born from fire, the sculpture burns away, a reverse skeleton of the mold.

[@zacka4164]

❤

[@Hfvvhbbb]

how much did this cost to build?

[@djcb4190]

my art and my AI is different. Amstelman.

[@N2O__]

13:23 ~ 16:00. 💭🤍