Irish artist
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5 episodes with Sean Scully
3 episodes with Sean Scully
2 episodes with Sean Scully
3 episodes with Sean Scully
2 episodes with Sean Scully
2 episodes with Sean Scully
La palabra "oposición" tiene una doble cara: por un lado, define un proceso selectivo de la Administración Pública, y por otro, evoca resistencia y lucha. En 'Oposición', la nueva novela de Sara Mesa, esta dualidad se convierte en un reflejo de las contradicciones de nuestra sociedad. Nos adentramos en su historia, donde el sistema, la precariedad y la presión social se hacen protagonistas.Además, exploramos el mundo desde otra perspectiva: el sonido. No solo percibimos el entorno con la vista, sino que cada espacio tiene su propia melodía. Miguel Ángel Delgado nos guía a través de 'La melodía del mundo', de Caspar Henderson, un libro publicado por Ático de los Libros que nos invita a escuchar la realidad que nos rodea.El arte también tiene su espacio con Sean Scully, el artista irlandés que inaugura en La Pedrera su mayor retrospectiva hasta la fecha. Más de sesenta piezas, entre pinturas, esculturas y fotografías, ofrecen una visión completa de su obra, como nos cuenta Montse Soto.Y, para cerrar, un genio indiscutible: Mozart. Aunque su genialidad es bien conocida, pocos recuerdan que con solo 14 años compuso Mitridate, re di Ponto, una ópera que, sorprendentemente, no había sido representada en España hasta ahora. Una obra temprana que ya anunciaba su grandeza.Escuchar audio
„Ich glaube“, so der Maler Sean Scully, „Kunst ist eine Wunde, in einem Tanz mit der Liebe. Und wenn die Wunde und die Liebe gleich groß sind, können sie gut zusammen tanzen.“ Klangkunst des Elektro-Duos Merzouga. Von Merzouga www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Hörspiel
Is turning 50 the new beginning you've been waiting for? Join us as we explore this exciting milestone and the possibilities it brings for personal reinvention and artistic growth. We dive into a lively conversation inspired by our listener, Brittany Clifford, who is contemplating a move from New York's art scene to Miami's vibrant landscape. Learn how to establish a new creative community by attending local gallery openings, connecting with fellow artists, and leveraging the power of social media.Trusting your instincts is an art in itself, and we reflect on how spontaneity can lead to stunning creations. Inspired by William Blake's wisdom, "First thought is best in art," we recount studio stories where improvisation led to unexpected brilliance, like a serendipitous moment with resin and pink wood shards. We also share a moving encounter with Dana James' painting, underscoring the profound emotional impact and transformative beauty art can hold. This episode shines a light on the works of Dana and Jonathan Todryck, celebrating their artistic journeys and continuous pursuit of innovation.Gratitude plays an essential role in nurturing creativity, and we draw inspiration from Nietzsche to emphasize its importance in the artistic process. Hear our personal anecdotes on how simple habits like journaling and meditation can foster a positive mindset and clear mental clutter. We'll guide you through the significance of "soul care," offering insights on maintaining creativity amidst life's demands. Whether you're an artist on a similar journey or someone seeking inspiration, this episode promises a heartfelt discussion on art, gratitude, and the joy of creating.Check out:Brittany Clifford's artDana James artJonathan Todryk's artSend us a message - we would love to hear from you!Make sure to follow us on Instagram here:@justmakeartpodcast @tynathanclark @nathanterborg
Vernissage "Architektur als Allegorie" - Ausstellung von Angela Stauber in der WTS Kunstsammlung in München (Hördauer 61 Minuten) Angela Stauber steht für eine gegenständlich orientierte, gestisch aufgelöste Farbmalerei, in der vor allem eine malerische Transformation von beobachtetem Innen oder Aussen-Raum eine große Rolle spielt. In den Bildern spiegelt sich eine Simultanität von verschiedenen Wahrnehmungen wider, vor allem das Erlebnis von der Überlappung von digitalen und physischen Räumen. Gelegentlich nimmt die Malerin Werkserien zum Anlass, um Projekte im Stadtraum zu realisieren. Bilder werden dann in Relation zur Umgebung gesetzt, diese gewissermaßen reflektiert, so dass sich den Passanten eine subtile Art der Unterbrechung im Alltags-Flow bietet. Angela Stauber, geb. 1977 in München, lebt und arbeitet dort, Meisterschülerin von Sean Scully, mehrere Auslandsaufenthalte u.a. 2015-16 in Großbritannien. Die Kontakte unserer Ansprechpartner: Dr. Sonja Lechner Mixing: Jupp Stepprath, Aufzeichnung, Schnitt und Realisation Uwe Kullnick
Adam Taylor is a British contemporary artist. His paintings are abstract, minimalist compositions depicting dreamlike worlds. Working predominantly in oils and using a limited pallette, he often plays with the use of grids to divide his work and create discord. He trained and obtained his degree in Fine Art in 2004 at Cardiff School of Art. In 2022, Adam was selected by the artist Sean Scully to exhibit alongside him at a group show in London.
Lifting stress and learning those slick tricks - it's time to put the art in a room! Episode 4 - We're building some momentum now, it's about time we started thinking about how the art is going to look in the room! This episode we talk to Ann Bukantas, former Head of Fine Art at National Museums Liverpool, former Curator of Ferens Art Gallery in Hull and Curator of many modern and contemporary art exhibitions at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool including exhibitions by Ben Johnson, Wolfgang Tillmans, John Kirby, Robyn Woolston, David Hockney, Catherine Opie, Lubaina Himid and Sean Scully. Curation, what's it all about? Listen on! Tune in every Friday for the next step in our guide, tips and tricks to bring your creative idea to life and to learn about the industry from some of the best!
Der irisch-amerikanische Künstler Sean Scully (*1945) gehört zu den großen Meistern der gegenwärtigen Malerei. Das Museum Ludwig zeigt 35 zum Teil großformatige Gemälde, Aquarelle und Zeichnungen des Künstlers. Sean Scully, der selbst in Armut aufwuchs, sieht sich als globalen Künstler, der Brücken bauen will für eine bessere Welt. „Mein Sohn ist meine Muse“, sagt er gegenüber SWR Kultur.
durée : 00:21:44 - Ar greizenn Arz A Vremañ Passerelle ba Brest - Jusqu'au 14 Janvier, Passerelle Centre d'art contemporain propose la première exposition monographique de Sean Scully en Bretagne. Artiste incontournable de l'abstraction depuis les années 1970, il a développé une peinture à contre-courant de l'art minimal et conceptuel qui était en vogue alors.
durée : 00:21:44 - Ar valeadenn - La balade en breton FB Breizh Izel - Passerelle Centre d'art contemporain propose la première exposition monographique de Sean Scully (1945, Irlande) en Bretagne. Artiste incontournable de l'abstraction depuis les années 1970, il a développé une peinture à contre-courant de l'art minimal et conceptuel qui était en vogue alors.
Diana Copperwhite (b. 1969, Ireland) lives and works in Dublin and New York. Recent solo exhibitions include Driven by Distraction, Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin (2016), Depend on the Morning Sun, Thomas Jaeckal Gallery, New York (2016) and A Million and One Things Under the Sun, Kevin Kavanagh, Dublin (2015). Selected group exhibitions include Last Picture Show w/Mary Heilmann, Chris Ofili, Danny Rolph, Vanessa Jackson, Elio Rodriguez, Jill Levine, Rebecca Smith, Thomas Jaeckel Gallery, New York (2017) and Virtú, inc. Picasso, Giacometti, Henry Moore, Elizabeth Magill and Sean Scully at the Hunt Museum, Limerick, Ireland (2017). Copperwhite's work is held in numerous public and private collections including: the Irish Museum of Modern Art, Arts Council of Ireland, Limerick City Gallery of Art, Office of Public Works, Contemporary Irish Art Society, Highlanes Municipal Art Gallery, Mariehamn Stadbiblioteque, Aland (Finland), Dublin Institute of Technology and The President of Ireland. TRAPDOOR, 2022, Oil on canvas, 140 x 120 cm BLIZZARD, 2022, Oil on Canvas, 150 x 180 cm
Wie malt man Emotionen? In diesem Kunstsnack geht Kunsthistoriker und Comedian Jakob Schwerdtfeger dieser Frage auf den Grund und widmet sich dazu dem zeitgenössischen Werk "Landline Green Black" von Sean Scully. Es geht um innere Zerrissenheit, starken Ausdruck und wie man abstrakte Kunst am besten betrachten sollte. Erfahrt außerdem, was das Werk mit Pizzakartons oder Käpt'n Blaubär gemeinsam hat.
On this edition of Barrel Room Chronicles, I tour Clonakilty distillery with Founder Michael Scully and taste through their core expressions. Then later in the show I speak with master distiller Oisin Mulcahy about his whiskey journey. Then lastly, I catch up with Co-founder Sean Scully and talk about their new distribution partner for the US. To see the full show notes for this episode please visit Barrel Room Chronicles. Barrel Room Chronicles is a production of 1st Reel Entertainment and can be seen or heard on Anchor, Spotify, Apple, Google, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, YouTube, Breaker, Public Radio and wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barrel-room-chronicles/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barrel-room-chronicles/support
In this episode, Liza Giles talks about her previous career as an art director and interior designer, how she always painted concurrently, how her use of colour transferred to her fine art practice, how the artist Sean Scully helped raise her profile, the influence of the urban skyline and architecture on her work, how she... Continue Reading →
On this week's episode, Melissa transports us to the South of France for a conversation with international hotelier Paddy McKillen about art, wine, architecture, and his passion project in Provence, Château La Coste. Villa La Coste, a 28 suite boutique hotel, sits on the grounds of the extraordinary 600-acre estate, Château La Coste, where you will also find an open-air contemporary art museum and winery. In this episode, you'll learn how Paddy went from working at his parent's motor repair company in West Belfast to transforming a 300-year-old winery in the South of France into a wine estate and contemporary art park with a boutique 5-star hotel and incredible restaurants on site, including one from the Argentine celebrity chef and king of outdoor cooking, Francis Mallmann. Between the outdoor art complex and culinary offerings, plus the state-of-the-art spa, immaculate pool area, and ultra-chic accommodations, there is good reason Melissa is excited to highlight the hotel and the massive art park at Chateau La Coste. It features works by some of the most notable names in contemporary art and architecture, with sculptures and buildings from Frank Gehry, Tadao Andao, Louise Bourgeois, Andy Goldsworthy, Tracy Emin, Sean Scully, and Ai Wei Wei, to name a few. The South of France is home to an expansive world of art. On this week's Destination Hack, Melissa takes you on a tour of inspiring locations, fabled collections, and natural phenomena across Provence. Melissa's Art Recommendations in Provence: Towns of note: Aix en Provence, Arles, and Les BauxAttractions in Arles: Parc des Ateliers, Van Gogh Foundation, Musée Réattu, the Luma Foundation, Lee Ufan FoundationHotels in Arles: Les Maisons d'Arles (L'Arlatan and Le Cloitre) (Nord Pinus) Restaurants in and around Arles: Drum Cafe at the Luma Foundation, The restaurant at L'Arlatan; the outdoor café at Le Cloitre and La Chassagnette.Other highlights: visit Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, the asylum where Van Gogh painted many of his most famous works; Carriere des Lumieres in Les Baux. For more on Château La Coste, visit their websiteFollow Château La Coste on Instagram Learn more about Villa La Coste Follow Villa La Costa on Instagram Follow Melissa on Instagram.Learn more about Indagare Travel.
Welcome back to All Things Whiskey Podcast! We're so excited to have Sean Scully - co-founder of Clonakilty Distillery join the show for an interview! On this episode Sean tells us about how his family got into making spirits, highlights their flagship product the Double Oaked Irish whiskey which is a NEOC (New Era of Cask) cask finished whiskey, how Clonakilty collaborates with local companies/breweries when they enter new markets, their dedication to sustainability, their whey based gin, and more!If I could describe what Clonakilty does in one sentence, I would say that they're making damn good whiskey and saving marine life through delicious spirits. Enjoy the show - cheers! Support the show
The Scullys of County Cork have been farming the same land for nine generations over 350 years, but only in the last few years have they started distilling whiskey from their own grain at Clonakilty Distillery. While their whiskey has now reached three years of age, it'll be a couple of more years before that whiskey sees a bottle. We'll talk with Sean Scully and head distiller Oisin Mulcahy on this week's WhiskyCast In-Depth. In the news, Kentucky's Bourbon community has raised nearly $1.5 million dollars to help the victims of recent flooding in Eastern Kentucky. Scotch Whisky distillers are being hit hard by inflation, and that could mean higher whisky prices in the short-term future. We'll also have details on the week's new releases and look at a rare cask swap between Kentucky and Scotland on Behind the Label.
On this edition of CBS “Sunday Morning” hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Ben Tracy talks with former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords, subject of a new documentary. Plus: Serena Altschul profiles celebrated abstract artist Sean Scully; Dr. Jon LaPook looks at the effects of "long COVID"; Ben Mankiewicz explores a new docuseries about Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward; Kelefa Sanneh interviews the new wave group The B-52s; David Martin sits down with Medal of Honor recipient and poet Major John Duffy; Jane Pauley interviews bestselling author of books for young people Jason Reynolds; and Liz Palmer visits a café in Tokyo where customers are on deadline.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Rhythmisch und rechteckig geht es in seiner Kunst zu. Für den gebürtigen Iren Sean Scully sind Kunstwerke auch klingende Gebilde. In der Neusser Langen Foundation zeigt er 50 Werke unter dem Titel „Song of Colors“. Gemälde sind für ihn Objekte und seine Skulpturen wirken wie riesige Grafiken.Vielhaber, Christianewww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei
Sean Scully is one of the most successful artists of our age. The Dublin-native, who's paintings come in at 2 million dollars each, turned to crime in his teenage years, but his creative flare always shone through... He joins us now.
A novel about Matisse, hand glazed ceramic panels, red ochre to Yves Klein blue, the story of female pioneers of colour theory: Laurence Scott is joined by the artist Lubna Chowdhary, author Michèle Roberts and art historians James Fox and Kelly Grovier to celebrate colour and find out more about the history of different colours and the way we look at them. Lubna Chowdhary's exhibition at Peer in London until November will be expanded when it goes on show in Middlesborough at MIMA in 2022 https://lubnachowdhary.co.uk/ James Fox's book is called The World According to Colour: A Cultural History Michèle Roberts' novel is called Cut, Out. You can hear Michèle talking about failure and female friendship in a previous Free Thinking discussion https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000jvwp Kelly Grovier is writing about female pioneers of colour theory for bbc.com You can find more of his work at https://www.kellygrovier.com/ In the Free Thinking visual arts playlist we talk to painter Sean Scully, a fashion expert and a neuro scientist about colour perception https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b046cs01 and Kelly thinks about how we look at art in this episode https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04xrzd5 And if you want to experience colour on the walls of galleries at the moment – the Royal Academy Summer show is ablaze with it, the Hayward Gallery has a display of painters, Frieze London art fair is on this week, Mit Jai Inn has created a Dreamworld at the Ikon Gallery in Birmingham, Charleston farmhouse in Sussex – the colourfully decorated home of the Bloomsbury gang - pairs the work of Duncan Grant with contemporary art and the Fitzwilliam in Cambridge has a show focusing on gold artefacts found in Kazakhstan. Producer: Jessica Treen
On The Line: Conversations with Sean Scully, is a new book by art critic Kelly Grovier, The First Bad Man, Pan Pan's Theatre Festival Show is part theatre piece, part book club, Cristin Leach reviews The Crawford Gallery exhibitions, Rembrandt In Print, & Remains, from acclaimed Irish artist, Brian Maguire.
VC Pines is an alternative soul artist, based in London. His "Concrete" EP is available now on all music streaming services. We talk daily rituals, dreaming, walking, clothing curation, taxidermy, obsessions, curiosity, understanding feeling, childhood influences, memory, rumours, practical limitations, writing visually, Wabi Sabi, Sean Scully and Charles Bukowski. Theme Music: "Breakfast Burger" by Snack Villain See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dublin-born artist Sean Scully is known worldwide for his abstract paintings of blocks and stripes of bold colour. You can see his work in the Tate, the Guggenheim, and the National Gallery of Ireland, among many other prestigious collections. He was brought up in what he describes as “abject poverty” and his paintings now fetch more than a million pounds; he and his wife and son fly back and forth between two homes, one south of Munich and one in New York. In conversation with Michael Berkeley, Sean looks back at his post-war childhood. His Irish father was a deserter and the family was on the run, often living with travellers. Once they moved to London, his mother earned a living as a vaudeville singer; she had an act with the transvestite performer next door. Sean worked as a builder’s labourer but discovered art through going to church with his Catholic grandmother. The stained-glass windows made an unforgettable impression. He went to night school, determined to be an artist, but was rejected by eleven art schools. He discusses the toughness needed to become an artist, especially in “brutal” New York. He admits that his restlessness now – constantly moving around the world, and buying up property – is a legacy from his traveller childhood. And he reveals the power music has over him when he’s painting. Music choices include Brahms’ Cello Sonata No 1' Schubert’s String Quintet; Kodály’s Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello; Beethoven’s "Pastoral" Symphony; and Bartok’s First String Quartet. Produced by Elizabeth Burke A Loftus Media production for BBC Radio 3
Beyond the Paint with Bernadine is adding new monthly episodes centered on a book I am writing. Writing is the vehicle I want to use to bring into my reader, the ways art has transported me and shaped me into the woman I want to be and into the life I want to live. Experiencing art is my spiritual and intellectual practice of feeling and being alive. My hope is for you to be open to the ways art can shape and bring meaning to your life..The excerpt I share in this episode is from the chapter, "Before the Women, There Were the Men." It highlights the works of contemporary painter Sean Scully, his "Land Line" paintings and the work "Opulent Ascension" at Venice Bienale (2019) at the Church San Giorgio Maggiore. .Visit my website www.beyondthepaint.net to see all the images discussed. Image credit: San Giorgio Maggiore
Conor Tallon talks with curator Michael Waldron about East Coast Light 1 (1973) by Sean Scully.It is an example of hard-edge painting, which is characterised by sharp transitions between colours achieved using tape and spray paint. Consisting of a grid of layered bands, this work blends aspects of the artist's background in graphic design and construction with the influence of Moroccan textiles and the impact of a fellowship to Harvard University in 1972.First exhibited at the Dixième Biennale Internationale d'Art, Menton (1974), this abstract painting may be seen to anticipate Scully's subsequent use of a characteristic stripe motif. For the artist, the stripe “is always concerned with thinking, and it is concerned with acting free of context … it is always reaching outwards,” as he observed to Allie Biswas in 2016. “The stripe can do anything in any direction, and since it is so common, it corresponds to everything around us.”In 1980, this work was featured in Rosc Chorcaí '80: Irish Art 1943–1973. Its curator, Cyril Barrett, wrote that the “exhibition covers a period which some people might describe as the great awakening of modern Irish Art and others as the great betrayal.” Presented at Crawford Art Gallery, the exhibition later travelled to the Ulster Museum, Belfast.Born in Dublin in 1945, Sean Scully is a contemporary artist with a major international reputation. He is a member of the Royal Academy of Arts and Aosdána, and visitors may remember the major retrospective exhibition here, Sean Scully: Figure / Abstract (2015). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It's all about family, friendship, and forgiveness on this episode of #BTLRadioShow thanks to our very special guests GENE POPE and ROXI POPE, and our prerecorded exclusive interview with RANDALL BATINKOFF. First up, it's all about THE LAST CHAMPION thanks to RANDALL BATINKOFF who goes in-depth about the film, his character "Bobby Baker", and how his real-life 30+ year friendship with Cole Hauser impacted this role and his performance. Directed by Glenn Withrow and written by Glenn, wife Hallie Todd, and daughter Ivy Winthrow, THE LAST CHAMPION stars Cole Hauser, Sean Scully, Randall Batinkoff, Hallie Todd, and Peter Onorati in this story about a former small-town hero and his fall from grace and the power of friendship and forgiveness. A "must listen" conversation about this "Must See" film! And as an added bonus, how about another "Must See" film starring Randall? Randall also talks about his other film that is also out now, ANGIE: LOST GIRLS, an important and powerful film about human trafficking from director Julia Vardin. And then listen to a real-life family affair with actor/writer/producer GENE POPE and his daughter, actor ROXI POPE, who are live talking about KING OF KNIVES. A blistering "crap-happy" comedy about a family in a mid-life crisis, as funny as the film is, there is also undeniable and inescapable truth and heart, most of which comes from this father and daughter duo who take their real-life roles onto the screen. Take a listen as Gene talks about the genesis of the film and its lengthy development, crafting his character of Frank, casting – including multiple auditions for Roxi for the role of Frank's daughter (no nepotism in this film!), bringing on director Jon Delgado and the collaboration that brings this story to life, finding the balance of humor and heart, and just the pure joy of hearing the real-life chemistry between Gene and Roxi will not only have you laughing, but wondering how anyone else could have even been considered for the role of Kaitlin. It's a fun and enlightening conversation with Gene and Roxi. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com
New wildfires are ripping through California forcing thousands of residents to flee their homes. Dry and windy weather conditions have sparked an unprecedented spread in Napa County where entire cities have been evacuated. The Governor of California has declared a state of emergency. Sean Scully is the Editor of the Napa Valley Register and was forced to evacuate from his own home yesterday.
Autor: Hondl, Kathrin Sendung: Kultur heute Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Berichte, Meinungen, Rezensionen Abstrakte Plastik. Sean Scully im Skulpturenpark Wuppertal Planet P - Ein Abschlussbericht vom digitalen poesiefestival berlin Endlich mal erklärt - Ist Betonarchitektur klimaschädlich? Stories from Europe: Crisis and Reflection. Ein europäisches Theaterprojekt spiegelt Momente aus dem Alltag der Pandemie Am Mikrofon: Kathrin Hondl
Autor: Vielhaber, Christiane Sendung: Kultur heute Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14
Autor: Oelze, Sabine Sendung: Fazit Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14
Pac Pobric is a writer and the managing editor at Artnet News. From 2017–2018, he was an editor at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and oversaw its marquee digital publication, the Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, a general-audience encyclopedia of the Met's collection. During his tenure, he worked with curators and researchers to publish essays on the museum's extensive collection of baseball cards; the life and work of Joan Miró; and the art of the Sufis, among many other subjects. A former contributor to the Village Voice, Pobric is also a longtime critic for the Brooklyn Rail and former journalist for The Art Newspaper, where he was previously the Exhibitions editor. He was also the editor of Matteau! Matteau!, an editorial project about the New York Rangers and the world of hockey. Pobric has written catalogue essays on Minimalism and its legacy for the Mnuchin gallery; Sean Scully’s recent work for Cheim & Read; and the many grand promises of New York City for Miles McEnery. He has an M.A. in Art History from Hunter College, where he studied with William C. Agee and wrote about Ellsworth Kelly’s years in New York. He lives in Spuyten Duyvil.
"I took a dollar an hour paycut and it was the best decision I ever made." Sean Scully on getting his first job as a journalist, 30 years ago. It’s a fun and fascinating discussion where we hear his perspective and stories from his career in journalism. You get a real sense of his and the paper’s commitment to serve the community in daily life and in times of crises. I always love talking with people who are genuinely living their calling, as their sense of fulfillment naturally exudes from their voices. I hope it can give us all some inspiration to discover and pursue our own calling in life. Thank you very much for being with us and I hope you enjoy! Napa Valley Register: https://napavalleyregister.com/members/join/ (https://napavalleyregister.com/members/join/) Twitter @nvreditor
Episode Notes Elements of Barnett Newman, Sean Scully, and much much more!!! Find out more at https://three-minute-modernist.pinecast.co
We discuss the present and future of the art market, first with Rachel Pownall, a Professor of Finance at Maastricht University School of Business and Economics, in the Netherlands, who specialises in the art market, and then with our market editors, Anna Brady and Margaret Carrigan. And in the latest in our series of lonely works, focusing on artworks behind the doors of museums that have closed due to the coronavirus, we talk to the artist Sean Scully about Matisse's 1915-16 painting The Moroccans, in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Finishing February on a high, we're back with another art-filled episode. Exhibition highlights include France-Lise McGurn at Simon Lee Gallery, '9th St. Club' at Gazelli Art House, and a sculptural double-billing at Lisson Gallery in the form of Richard Deacon and Tony Cragg. We were saddened to hear of the closure of commercial power-house Blain Southern. Known for representing the likes of Jake and Dinos Chapman, Mat Collishaw, and Sean Scully, the gallery announced its closure of all three spaces this month following the departure of co-founder Graham Southern in late 2019. We dissect what went wrong and what it means for the art world. And from the sad to the ridiculous, we couldn't pass by the story of the disgruntled art critic who accidentally destroyed an artwork she openly disliked at Zona Maco fair in Mexico. Finally, breaking from tradition our Artist Focus is actually a group: the Women Impressionists. We welcome the long-overdue attention given to the female artists who contributed to famous art movements, and this episode we celebrate two key Impressionists: Berthe Morisot and Mary Cassatt. SHOW NOTES: France-Lise McGurn 'Percussia' at Simon Lee Gallery: https://www.simonleegallery.com/exhibitions/176/ France-Lise McGurn 'Sleepless' at Tate Britain: https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/exhibition/france-lise-mcgurn'9th St. Club' at Gazelli Art House: https://gazelliarthouse.com/exhibition/9th-st-club/ Richard Deacon 'Deep Space' at Lisson Gallery until 29 February 2020: https://www.lissongallery.com/exhibitions/richard-deacon-deep-stateTony Cragg 'Stacks' at Lisson Gallery until 29 February 2020: https://www.lissongallery.com/exhibitions/tony-cragg-stacksBlain Southern closes all three galleries: https://www.theartnewspaper.com/news/blain-southern-shuts-all-three-galleries $20,000 artwork destroyed by a critic in Mexico: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2020/feb/10/gabriel-rico-a-20000-artwork-has-been-destroyed-by-a-critic-thats-nothing7 Female Impressionists every Art History Lover should know: https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-7-female-impressionists-art-history-lover The women impressionists forgotten by history: http://www.bbc.com/culture/story/20180807-the-women-impressionists-forgotten-by-history
„Meine Gemälde können nicht fliegen. Sie sind eine mit Gewicht versehene Haut, die eine verletzliche Wand bildet. Meine Gemälde sind real, wenn auch romantisch. Sie haben Schichten aus Farbe, gebrochene Ränder und eine Oberfläche, die ein Körper aus Licht ist.“ Von Merzouga www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Hörspiel Hören bis: .. Direkter Link zur Audiodatei
Larry Kamer speaks with Sean Scully, Editor of the Napa Valley Register, about the state of journalism today, the operations of a local newspaper in a digital era, why community news is more important than ever.Episode first aired on January 9th, 2020 on KVON 1440AM in Napa, California.
Ann Shostrom received her BFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and her MFA from Syracuse University. She is an Associate Professor at Penn State University, who lives and works in PA and New York, where she is co-founder and director of First Street Green Art Park in the East Village. She is represented by Elizabeth Harris Gallery and exhibits internationally. Her work has been reviewed in Art in America, Art News, and other publications. Her public art projects include a mural in Crete, sculpture from decommissioned weapons in Albania, and Mir2, a collaborative space station that won Dance Theater Workshop’s Bessie award for Performance, Installation, and New Media. Awards include a Mid Atlantic Foundation for the Arts Fellowship, a New York State Foundation for the Arts Grant, and a Partnership for Parks Grants. Ann and Brian sat down at her show at Elizabeth Harris Gallery, and had a talk about travels, painting and sculpture, making lemons into lemonade and much more. Sound and Vision is supported by Golden Artist Colors. Golden is an employee owned company based in upstate New York committed to making the highest quality artist materials. From their acrylic paints, Williamsburg Oils and QoR Watercolors, Golden makes materials so you can make amazing work. You can find them in your local art store or online at golden paints.com. Sound & Vision is sponsored by Barronarts. Barronarts is a Brooklyn-based designer and builder of the best stretcher frames, art panels and floater frames in New York and the US. They have many styles and options from standard strainers to mechanical expansion stretchers to fully custom shapes determined by each client. They also stretch the finest canvases and linens to your exact specifications, and can even crate & ship your order...or your finished paintings...anywhere in the U.S. and worldwide. Barronarts has almost 30 years experience building custom structures for artists like Elizabeth Murray, Sean Scully, Kehinde Wiley, Joan Snyder, Katherine Bernhardt and thousands of others. From custom to standard, big projects and small they remain the most reasonably-priced custom shop around...and take great pride in offering the finest work at affordable prices for the entire artist community. Your artwork should be on the finest structures available…’built by Barronarts’. Find out more at barronarts .com
Sean Scully, den wir als abstrakten Maler kennen, ist nach rund fünfzig Jahren der Abstraktion zur Figuration zurückgekehrt. Ein Interview mit dem Künstler von CastYourArt.
Disney's latest live action remake of one of their classic cartoons is Dumbo, reimagined by Tim Burton. Grief Is The Thing With Feathers was a novel by Max Porter and has now been adapted for the stage by Enda Walsh and starring Cillian Murphy. It has just opened at the Barbican in London. Vincent Van Gogh lived in London for a few years and Tate Britain is staging an Exhibition Van Gogh and and Britain looking at the artists who influenced him, his own work and the artists he has influenced. Ewan Morrison's novel Nina X is a kidnap story about a young girl who was brainwashed by a Maoist cult before eventually being rescued and rehabilitated. British artist Sean Scully is one of Britain's richest artists and BBC2's Arena has followed him for a year, painting and creating and opening exhibitions of his work around the world. Tom Sutcliffe's guests are John Tusa, Deborah Moggach and Alex Preston. The producer is Oliver Jones Podcast Extra recommendations Deborah: Judges Lodgings in Presteigne John: The Way We Live Now by Trollope Alex: Standing At The Sky's Edge at The Crucible in Sheffield Tom: Wild Swans by Jung Chang
Experience the beauty and energy of the natural world through the evocative paintings, "Landline" by abstract painter Sean Scully; vertical compositions of horizontal stripes, elements of a landscape stacked one atop of another in pure color! The works discussed, "Landline See" and "Landline, 1999" are part of an exhibition at The Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, CT. Go to thewadsworth.org; image credit @thewadsworth. Links to other references include articles from Irish Times (Aidan Dunne's Artist Sean Scully: ‘It’s about stacking, putting things in order’-9/29/18) and ArtFixDaily (artfixdaily.com), 9/11/18) and author Roger Caitlin 9/20/18 @smithsonian.com)
Experience the beauty and energy of the natural world through the evocative paintings, "Landline" by abstract painter Sean Scully; vertical compositions of horizontal stripes, elements of a landscape stacked one atop of another in pure color! The works discussed, "Landline See" and "Landline, 1999" are part of an exhibition at The Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, CT. Go to thewadsworth.org; image credit @thewadsworth. Links to other references include articles from Irish Times (Aidan Dunne's Artist Sean Scully: ‘It’s about stacking, putting things in order’-9/29/18) and ArtFixDaily (artfixdaily.com), 9/11/18) and author Roger Caitlin 9/20/18 @smithsonian.com)
As new shows featuring the Post-impressionist, Pierre Bonnard and the video artist, Bill Viola, open in London, Laurence Scott and his guests discuss the way we experience art from the current vogue for slow looking to the 30 second appraisal scientists say is the norm for most gallery goers. How do small details reshape our understanding of paintings? What about looking more than once? Does digital art require more or less concentration ? Kelly Grovier's book A New Way of Seeing: The History of Art in 57 Works is out now. Pierre Bonnard: The Colour of Memory runs from 23 January to 6 May 2019 at Tate Modern. It will show 100 works of art by the French painter created between 1912 and 1947 and will include special evenings of "Slow Looking". Bill Viola / Michelangelo Life Death Rebirth runs at the Royal Academy in London from 26 January — 31 March 2019 The Free Thinking Visual Arts Playlist with interviews including Tacita Dean, Chantal Joffe and Sean Scully amongst others is here https://bbc.in/2DpskGS Producer: Zahid Warley
After being appointed director of last year's opening event for Hull's year as City of Culture, award-winning and Hull-born filmmaker Sean McAllister decided to make a documentary looking at the impact of the City of Culture on Hullensians by following the work of one man to set up a hip-hop project for disadvantaged kids. He discusses the result, A Northern Soul, and explains his current efforts to challenge the film's certification.Jamaican-born Poet Tanya Shirley is one of the Hull 18, a selection of poets who have been commissioned to create new work to be premiered in Hull during the Contains Strong Language festival. She joins Jeremy Poynting, founder of Peepal Tree Press, the largest, worldwide publisher of Caribbean and Black British writing to discuss the rise of Caribbean literature.The artist Sean Scully is famous for his distinctively striped oil paintings. As he opens the first exhibition of his sculpture and paintings in the UK, he talks about his love of stripes, his move into sculpture, and why Van Gogh's painting of his wooden chair had such a profound impact on him. At last year's Contains Strong Language festival, poet Vicky Foster, joined Front Row to read out some of the poems written by the people of Humberside about places special to them in the region. She returns to Front Row to read a new work that she's written, Bathwater, about her experiences of living with violence.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Ekene Akalawu
Explore Contemporary Painter Sean Scully and his work "Red and Pink Robe"---finding the sacred in abstraction.See the work and learn more about Sean Scully at thewadsworth.org Thanks to the Guardian and their July, 2015 article, "Sean Scully: My therapist sent me away" Link is below: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2015/jan/07/sean-scully-painter-interview#img-1
Explore Contemporary Painter Sean Scully and his work "Red and Pink Robe"---finding the sacred in abstraction.See the work and learn more about Sean Scully at thewadsworth.org Thanks to the Guardian and their July, 2015 article, "Sean Scully: My therapist sent me away" Link is below: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2015/jan/07/sean-scully-painter-interview#img-1
Nicky Aerts praat met Annemarie Estor over haar dichtbundel Niemandslandnacht, verschenen bij Wereldbibliotheek. Journalist en romanist Lode Delputte las 'Terug naar Reims' van Didier Eribon, verschenen bij Leesmagazijn. Jeroen Laureyns zag de tentoonstellingen van Sean Scully en Rineke Dijkstra in De Pont in Tilburg.
The huge diversity of the strategies with which painters of the last decades constantly tried to redefine abstraction - a CastYourArt exhibition-portrait from the Kunsthalle Krems.
Die Vielfalt an Strategien, mit denen die Malerei der vergangenen Jahrzehnte die Abstraktion immer wieder neu definierte - ein CastYourArt Ausstellungsportrait aus der Kunsthalle Krems.
Timothy Taylor has a space in New York that measures 16 x 34 feet. The intimacy of the gallery appealed to his artist Alex Katz who helped create a show around one of his student sketchbooks. The small works set in a small space offer a very different experience of the artist known for his work at scale. In this podcast, Timothy Taylor talks about the changing ways in which art dealers must operate to represent their artists well while coping with the constraints of ever-rising retail space rents in major metropolitan centers and the growing interest in art from collectors in far-flung cities across Asia and the West. Taylor, who has just opened a show of Ding Yi's new work in his London space, has also brought Alex Katz and Sean Scully to China. He sees the way that dealers represent their artists requires thinking creatively and hints that the future of art dealing may already be upon us.
After working through some of the polarizing stories that seized Napa in March, Napa Valley Register editor Sean Scully stops by to share his journey on the politics beat and what it’s like covering local and federal government. Later, wine reporter Henry Lutz helps answer the question if we can turn all the winter rainwater into wine. After sharing the story of the Pacific Union College men’s basketball team’s improbable run, I bring my column “Other Side of the Fence” to life with a few thoughts on the Raiders moving and the cold nature of the machine that controls the sports world.Here’s to a happier and more light-hearted Episode 3.LISTEN HERE
Philip Dodd talks to the artist, Sean Scully, about his latest show and explores our perception of colour with neuroscientist Jamie Ward and fashion expert, Caroline Cox.
Listen to American Art's podcast, "The Prints of Sean Scully".
The Irish artist Sean Scully paints one color field next to the other. Learn more about how this artist's energy and emotions are expressed in the medium of paint. From the podcast series on the highlights of the Kunstmuseum Bern Collection.
The Irish artist Sean Scully paints one color field next to the other. Learn more about how this artist's energy and emotions are expressed in the medium of paint. From the podcast series on the highlights of the Kunstmuseum Bern Collection.
Der irische Künstler Sean Scully reiht Farbfeld an Farbfeld. Erfahren Sie mehr darüber wie die persönliche Kraft und Emotionen des Malers zum Ausdruck kommen. Aus der Podcast-Serie zu Highlights aus der Sammlung des Kunstmuseums Bern
L'artiste irlandais Sean Scully a composé son tableau en disposant des rectangles colorés les uns à côté des autres. Savoir plus sur la façon dont l'oeuvre est l'expression de l'énergie et de la sensibilité de l'artiste. Un podcast de la série sur les oeuvres phares de la collection du Musée des Beaux-Arts de Berne.
This exhibition celebrates an extraordinary array of newly acquired and promised gifts to the museum. It features nearly 100 works by European and American modern masters including Gustave Caillebotte, Edgar Degas, Hans Hofmann, Paul Klee, Ansel Adams, Milton Avery, Alexander Calder, Richard Diebenkorn, Elizabeth Murray, Robert Motherwell, Aaron Siskind, and David Smith, as well as living artists William Christenberry, Howard Hodgkin, Ellsworth Kelly, Sean Scully, and many others. The strength and variety of these gifts and acquisitions include some of the most significant developments in painting, photography, works on paper, and sculpture from the 19th to the 21st century.
This exhibition celebrates an extraordinary array of newly acquired and promised gifts to the museum. It features nearly 100 works by European and American modern masters including Gustave Caillebotte, Edgar Degas, Hans Hofmann, Paul Klee, Ansel Adams, Milton Avery, Alexander Calder, Richard Diebenkorn, Elizabeth Murray, Robert Motherwell, Aaron Siskind, and David Smith, as well as living artists William Christenberry, Howard Hodgkin, Ellsworth Kelly, Sean Scully, and many others. The strength and variety of these gifts and acquisitions include some of the most significant developments in painting, photography, works on paper, and sculpture from the 19th to the 21st century.
Sean Scully uses his essay Giorgio Morandi: Resistance and Persistence, published by Merrell, as a starting point to describe links between Morandi's work and his own.
THIS WEEK: Duncan and Richard interview James Rondeau, superstar curator and Cecelia Edefalk, superstar artist. We just bought the right to the word "superstar" so we are compelled to use it as much as possible. Stealing liberally from the AIC's press release bank we now paste the following for your enlightenment. "The Art Institute of Chicago presents the first solo U.S. exhibition of Swedish artist Cecilia Edefalk as part of its Focus exhibitions of contemporary art. Double White Venus, a series of 12 paintings all titled Double White Venus, will be on view in Gallery 139 of the museum from February 2 to April 23, 2006. Born in 1954, Edefalk draws viewers in by exploring, through repetition as well as innovative installations, the mechanics of making and looking at painted images. Edefalk works slowly and deliberately, in direct contrast to our high-speed, image-based world; she began Double White Venus in 1999 and completed its 12 paintings over the course of nearly 7 years." James Rondeau is the Frances and Thomas Dittmer Curator of Contemporary Art at the Art Institute of Chicago, and a damn nice guy. He has overseen the significant growth and expansion in recent years of the Art Institute of Chicago's commitment to contemporary art. Brian Andrews our west coast correspondent has really been earning his keep these days. This week he interviews Andrew Bancroft aka the superstar rapper Jelly D. from the brilliant Maximum Wage video. "The son of an ex-pool hustler and former Catholic nun, Andrew Bancroft grew up in Maine, where he developed an early love of acting and music. Andrew graduated with honors from Wesleyan UniversitySan Francisco in 2000. Andrew's many film credits include the title role in Gabriel Angel Of The Lord, as well as directing and starring as rapper "Jelly Donut" in Illbilly's mock music video Maximum Wage . He has many other performance credits, including The Ken and Andy Show and Popcorn Anti-Theater." If you don't go check out www.Illbilly.com your toes will rot off. Names Dropped: Stan Douglas, Anne Goldstein, James Coleman, Michael Asher, Madeleine Grynsztejn, Jeremy Strick, Claude Monet, A. James Speyer, Philip K. Dick, Robert Gober, Francesco Clemente, Robert Ryman, Sean Scully, Buzz Spector, Suzanne Ghez, Francesco Bonami, Thomas Hirschhorn, Lisa Dorin, Chalres Stuckey, Neal Benezra, Anne Rojimer, James Wood, James Cuno, Kenny Taylor, the all important Bob's Donut Shop in San Francisco, CA, and more, more, more NEXT WEEK: Reviews from London, Gallerist Wendy Cooper, maybe some reviews, c'mon I just finished this damn show do I really need to dish about what we have for next week. Sheesh. Cecilia EdefalkStan DouglasAnne GoldsteinJames ColemanMichael AsherMadeleine GrynsztejnJeremy StrickClaude MonetA. James SpeyerPhilip K. DicRobert GoberFrancesco ClementeRobert RymanSean ScullyBuzz SpectorSuzanne GhezFrancesco BonamiThomas HirschhornLisa DorinCharles StuckeyNeal BenezraAnne RorimerJames CunoWendy Cooper
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