Do you have an idea on how she is able to pin her photos etc straight to the wall? I live in Europe, we have brick walls. How is this possible in her studio. All her walls seem to be pin-able.
Brilliant. Very positive and inspiring. A great idea and her abstract style of painting with collage gives a dappled sunlight and shadow effect that looks like memories, unfinished, just as she said. I love it.
This is the most interesting work I’ve seen in so many years. Love her method, her interest in history/references and the culmination or outcome of her work
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 This was so interesting, I really appreciate it when an artist talks about their process and what motivates them to create. Congratulations, amazing work and a beautiful clip.
Sooo interesting and inspiring,Thankyou it's wonderful to know about the continuity of things and also our connection to them . The image and as is said what happened before and what happened after the moment of the capture, of the image, there is, the territory of the imagination of the viewer.Thankyou for the wonderful world you have created a doorway to. ❤
Wonderful video and artist. I love how she brought the Bruegel influence into her current work. Also, that is one seriously gorgeous studio space. A dream.
Unfortunately, probably not. She does great work, but there's a reason why she also paints large canvas on the wall. That way, if she sells a piece for let's say $5,000, at least she made around $2,000. It's not only expensive to paint, but imagine a photographer find his/her picture being used. No art collector and or seller wants that burden. Plus, collage paintings are typically too "messy" to put in a millionaire's home. Just being honest.
Amazing talk and segment. As someone who has taken an art history course, I deeply value artists of today looking towards the past for inspiration. Some of your artworks reminds me of Pieter Bruegel the Elder's works, Picasso's Guernica, and even Salvador Dali's dreamscapes. Such amazing/delightful work and I hope someday I can see these art pieces in person.
I found the idea of being more like a novelist than a documentarian particularly resonant with the nature of her work. Drawing inspiration from historical and archival materials to create new, fictional characters within imagined landscapes is a technique that both writers and painters often employ, and it’s clear she applies this approach with great thoughtfulness and skill. Although she mentioned that she isn’t specifically trying to convey a moral, and though it's not explicit, I do feel that the notion of right and wrong plays a significant, if not central, role in the themes she’s illustrating. She seems deeply committed to the idea of hope in contrast to fear. The idea of striving for some sense of improvement, even amid the cyclical and unavoidable failures that define the human condition. After hearing her thoughts, these themes seem like the heart of the message she’s communicating within her fictional scenes. And though this may only be implicit, I gather that, contextually, these are the morally relevant intentions she most desires to infuse into the real world through her work.
Not to be a str8 dickhead lol. But shes probably making a decentt load of money. Not every artist is broke, grants, stipends, fellowships. Nd ofc, selling work. I dont know this artists work specifically but her paintings are probably going for 10k-30k a piece. Theres a lot of money in the art world for those with the ability to navigate it.
Are you taking from other paintings or photographs?. Be careful. Italy is copyrighting all of the art from their country. It looks like you are a really good painter, but it’s better for you to do your own work and not borrow from others.
materiality /mə-tîr″ē-ăl′ĭ-tē/ noun The state or quality of being material. Physical substance; matter. The quality or state of being material; material existence; corporeity. Similar:
@@docmontero1693 I still don't rate it as a word. Maybe American version of the language like 'virtuosity' used every second word when I was a student thousands of years ago.
this is the art that you get when an artist who probably has had a rigorous drafting education turns their hand to more experimental styles. if you look closely she has a very good sense of the volumetric depth of the body and planes on the face, and knows how to distort them with great aplomb. thats much more laudable than just being a passive sheep of your education
@@RapidBlindfolds Dear young man, after looking at her stuff and looking at your stuff. I realized my question is for you. So have you ever thought about taking some drawing lessons?
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
I am blown away by the work I've seen in this video. So many layers, so much effort, so many details, I feel in love today!
Do you have an idea on how she is able to pin her photos etc straight to the wall? I live in Europe, we have brick walls. How is this possible in her studio. All her walls seem to be pin-able.
even her canvases
@@StudioLaternow oh wow, interresting! thank you!
Brilliant. Very positive and inspiring. A great idea and her abstract style of painting with collage gives a dappled sunlight and shadow effect that looks like memories, unfinished, just as she said. I love it.
This is the most interesting work I’ve seen in so many years. Love her method, her interest in history/references and the culmination or outcome of her work
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 This was so interesting, I really appreciate it when an artist talks about their process and what motivates them to create. Congratulations, amazing work and a beautiful clip.
WaoW! Thought provoking, Mindful, Brilliant Art - it nudges and whispers insights. #SouthAfricaLove to you Jaclyn!
Great looking paintings!
Sooo interesting and inspiring,Thankyou it's wonderful to know about the continuity of things and also our connection to them . The image and as is said what happened before and what happened after the moment of the capture, of the image, there is, the territory of the imagination of the viewer.Thankyou for the wonderful world you have created a doorway to. ❤
Wonderful video and artist. I love how she brought the Bruegel influence into her current work. Also, that is one seriously gorgeous studio space. A dream.
Such a peaceful voice. Thank you for shining through your painted stories. :)
A great loud and hopefully often seen and heard 'quieter' artist voice! Thanks for sharing! :-)
This is wonderful work! Great video.
Always look forward to your videos. An amazing painter. Love how Conley talks about her works.
Amazing work and I really enjoyed listening. Thank you for sharing.
Love this style
Superb artwork and great ideas,,keep up with all the blessings.
I hope she’s doing well in her sales. Very thoughtful words derived from the act and passion of making art.
Unfortunately, probably not. She does great work, but there's a reason why she also paints large canvas on the wall. That way, if she sells a piece for let's say $5,000, at least she made around $2,000. It's not only expensive to paint, but imagine a photographer find his/her picture being used. No art collector and or seller wants that burden. Plus, collage paintings are typically too "messy" to put in a millionaire's home. Just being honest.
Thank you, that was very interesting.
Amazing talk and segment. As someone who has taken an art history course, I deeply value artists of today looking towards the past for inspiration. Some of your artworks reminds me of Pieter Bruegel the Elder's works, Picasso's Guernica, and even Salvador Dali's dreamscapes. Such amazing/delightful work and I hope someday I can see these art pieces in person.
beautiful product and beautiful process, never heard of an artist reusing their old works for new pieces. sounds very early cubist
check out Adrian Ghenie's work
@@reiniergamboa he’s remarkable! His work also reminds me of Danica Lundy’s
Every artist should read Tolstoy's "My Confession" It makes very interesting reading indeed!..
Sua arte é linda e suas motivações fazem todo sentido .
São sinceras, profundas e tão lindas quanto o que vc faz .
The Background music is amazing!
I found the idea of being more like a novelist than a documentarian particularly resonant with the nature of her work. Drawing inspiration from historical and archival materials to create new, fictional characters within imagined landscapes is a technique that both writers and painters often employ, and it’s clear she applies this approach with great thoughtfulness and skill.
Although she mentioned that she isn’t specifically trying to convey a moral, and though it's not explicit, I do feel that the notion of right and wrong plays a significant, if not central, role in the themes she’s illustrating.
She seems deeply committed to the idea of hope in contrast to fear. The idea of striving for some sense of improvement, even amid the cyclical and unavoidable failures that define the human condition. After hearing her thoughts, these themes seem like the heart of the message she’s communicating within her fictional scenes. And though this may only be implicit, I gather that, contextually, these are the morally relevant intentions she most desires to infuse into the real world through her work.
Dynamic ❤❤❤Artist Francis Antony Kodankandath from Kerala, India ❤
Very nice your painting !
the greatest !!!
PS her work also reminds me of Calore Chiara. less well known artist but deserves to be much better known, supremely talented
wow ❤
🙏🌞
❤
invite Matthew Barney !!!!!!!!!
Story art❤
xox
It must be fabulous to paint such large canvasses, but who could have a painting of that size in their home or appartment?
Rich folk
The woman must be getting free money.
Love the work but she should invest in a scroll saw
There's a lot of Adrian Ghenie in your work, not bad tho.
I would also say, Neo Rauch
that's exactly what I was thinking
Why would you make her work about someone else…
How does an artist afford a space like that?
With money? Lol 😂
Not to be a str8 dickhead lol. But shes probably making a decentt load of money. Not every artist is broke, grants, stipends, fellowships. Nd ofc, selling work. I dont know this artists work specifically but her paintings are probably going for 10k-30k a piece. Theres a lot of money in the art world for those with the ability to navigate it.
Are you taking from other paintings or photographs?. Be careful. Italy is copyrighting all of the art from their country.
It looks like you are a really good painter, but it’s better for you to do your own work and not borrow from others.
I like her work it is skilful and interesting...but 'materiality' is not a word. I prefer it when painters talk as little as possible.
materiality /mə-tîr″ē-ăl′ĭ-tē/
noun
The state or quality of being material. Physical substance; matter. The quality or state of being material; material existence; corporeity.
Similar:
@@docmontero1693 I still don't rate it as a word. Maybe American version of the language like 'virtuosity' used every second word when I was a student thousands of years ago.
it is a word
John, the word sounded foreign to my ear as well. But… if it’s a word, it’s a word.
One more thing; if you do not like hearing artists talk, perhaps this isn’t the series for you.
pfff all that talking
pp
Have you thought about taking some drawing lessons?
this is the art that you get when an artist who probably has had a rigorous drafting education turns their hand to more experimental styles. if you look closely she has a very good sense of the volumetric depth of the body and planes on the face, and knows how to distort them with great aplomb. thats much more laudable than just being a passive sheep of your education
@@RapidBlindfolds Dear young man, after looking at her stuff and looking at your stuff. I realized my question is for you. So have you ever thought about taking some drawing lessons?
Maybe you could teach me, you got any of your stuff online I could look at?
there´s a lot of ignorance in this comment :-)
Love your studio space. Someday!!!@jcmfineart
Trying to torment me, I sell to private collectors, galleries are dead after NFT
lol