As an educator, I definitely started tearing up at that point! So true! Doesn't matter how many times I teach the same Foundations course, they are always different and vibrant because of the students in the room and who they are and what they bring!
I really understand that quote now that I'm in a class where no one wants to participate it sucks any potential out of the Prof and the material itself
Love that you took a mistake you made and transformed it into an opportunity to share light on a great artist, instead of trying to bury the mistake or move past it quickly.
Oh, she and her work are endlessly fascinating. The Hammer Museum has made their entire collection of her work available and so easy to explore: hammer.ucla.edu/collections/grunwald-center-collection/corita-kent/
Erick Draws I understand that. Sometimes I think he It helps to just stop thinking and focus on what you feel and how the artist may have thought while creating the work. Also for me learning about the artists technique and process helps me appreciate work more.
Being a science student, I hardly had any knowledge of art and it's history. But the Art Assignment has been so so helpful. I literally spend hours after seeing each video researching on the topic. Thank you so much. I am growing excessively obsessed with art history :)
@@theartassignment I have been reading the essays written on her and her artwork available in the Hammer museum link ( thank you for sharing ) and I am addicted. Thank you so much!!! The Art Assignment team, you rock !
My jaw dropped just a bit more with each rule. I think this is what the word awe is meant for. Yes, I’m printing that out and posting it on my desk. Thank you for the great learning moment.
As an art ed major, I’m shocked I didn’t learn anything about Kent. I’ve heard her name before but I didn’t know anything about her. Thank you for introducing her to me!
I teach a subject that boils down to "how to be a student", and thank you so much because I am going to teach these rules to my students this year. I got a little teary eyed with this video, what an amazing woman.
Hey, I recognize that ornate square with Arabic text in the background!! It's an interview/menu from Pittsburgh's Conflict Kitchen! From the Iran menu, if memory serves me well. They were a fantastic concept restaurant with incredible food. Each season, they'd feature a small menu from a country the US currently is or has been in conflict with. And they'd hand out these large square transcripts of interviews they'd conduct with people from that country about their food and culture, with pretty designs on the back, and the country name written in the local language. Also, the Iran season had some especially banging food!
we were given these rules in my first class of my undergrad. I then affixed them to the front of the locker I was using to hold art supplies. I think they are still there.
Oh I am so happy to see a video about Kent. I saw a show of her work at the Warhol museum in Pittsburgh probably 6 years ago and was obsessed ever since. Her life, her work...literally life giving
I'm printing off the rules to put up at my desk in graduate school. This just might be my favorite one of your videos thus far (and I've seen them all). WHAT A COOL PERSON!
I don’t know if the makers of this channel will see this a year after making this but thank you so much for making this. I really enjoy the content and being to learn more about lesser known but equally talented artists than the usual we learn in classes. I was looking up this artist again and was so happy to see this video by this channel I love.
Person with a pulse here! Instantly smitten with those rules. Where were they when I was in studio?!? Who knows whether I would have related to them as profoundly as I do now, but I can't help but think they would have made one heck of a difference. I am going to very much find a great print and post them nearby. Thank you for another great show and the great introduction to Kent! I really dig her use of text in her prints, there's a vibrancy and cross-mind (text and image, perception and reading, amorphous and rigid) aspect that's really entrancing. :)
My art professor recommended this video in our module, and I'm absolutely astounded by the amazing advice and works of Corita Kent! So happy to find a new figure to look up to!
Thank you for bringing Kent back from my public school days. I reveled in all the familiar of her popular works. Now at the other end of my life span, I have a new appreciation for why she went about her life as she did.
I used to pass the Rainbow Swash every day on my way to work in Boston! All that time I never knew a thing about how fascinating Kent was. Great video!!
This one is so amazing. Shook me to the core. Especially the camera lens made out of paper to understand forms. And trips to grocery stores. I wish I had such a mentor. Never mind I will become like one.
Love it!! Thanks so much for doing this. So much I never knew about her, and all of it makes me appreciate her more! This has been my favorite youtube channel for a while and you have given me at least a dozen new reasons why this is the best channel ever. Thanks again.
Love this. Love discovering your channel. Actually, after having watched 'The truth of the tortured artist', I have a question. It was a reference to Jeff Koons that inspired the question. I believe Koons has teams of workers to help produce the work, as has, for instance, Anselm Keifer, Damian Hurst, and any number of other artists - I'm pretty sure the same is true of Anish Kapoor. Anyway, the questions are, to what extent are the workers acknowledged? How are they treated? Is this a contractual setup, like an employer, employee relation? Are these workers really artists themselves, and are they the 'dirty' secret of art production? In my view, all art is collaborative, even it if is in the single artist's relation with the society in which she lives. And, I also think we need to bring to light those actual worker-artists who are kept invisible or not spoken of openly. We need to examine the conditions in which they work too. We need this to both demonstrate the necessity of collaboration, and to rid us once and for all of the myth of great work being the sole product of some auteur genius. Hope you might do a video on this question some time. Thanks. :)
Thank you for a really inspiring video! This was new to me, I'm grabbing that list and will deep dive. It will be introduced to my students in the future!
I am still sad that Conflict Kitchen closed, but I love seeing the beautiful work they put into their informational/interview sheets live on in your background!
I have a professor who is more interested in stuffing down what she thinks down our throats than actually hearing us out. Next time I go to her class, I'll have my ear buds tucked in, and some music playing.
meanwhile my art professor played the same youtube video about Annie Leibowitz, over and over and over.. issued trigger warnings for the statue of David and challenged absolutely zero of his students.
First, you do such a great job. (I don't throw out compliments lightly.) Anyway, I first heard the expression about "We have no art..." in 1968 on the Marshall McLuhan's record, "The Medium is the Message." He says it's an "old Balinese" expression. Here's a link speculating that Corita Kent may have read it in his earlier book, "Understanding Media." austinkleon.com/2017/11/27/we-have-no-art/
I'm so happy to be learning this right now! I've always been a struggling student because I just didn't have enough motivation but im almost 18 and starting college soon and this was v inspiring
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 80 | คู่เอก "รักษ์ vs ยอดนำชัย"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ckLMRorsMeY/mqdefault.jpg)
Hmmm, for some reason I always attributed the "We have no art, we do everything well" as a saying from Bali? Is this true?
Yes! That's where it comes from. She credits them in her book.
@@theartassignment RAD. THX. Gonna need to get that book!
That quote about being a student is SO GOOD. You are needed to help make the class! -John
As an educator, I definitely started tearing up at that point! So true! Doesn't matter how many times I teach the same Foundations course, they are always different and vibrant because of the students in the room and who they are and what they bring!
So true. Without the students, there is NO class, no learning. Have you thought about writing a book, John?
I really understand that quote now that I'm in a class where no one wants to participate it sucks any potential out of the Prof and the material itself
YES! I'm thinking of adding it to my syllabi for future classes.
@@weasaldude It's also painful for the professor-- it is so much harder to sustain a class with students who aren't putting themselves into it.
Love that you took a mistake you made and transformed it into an opportunity to share light on a great artist, instead of trying to bury the mistake or move past it quickly.
"the Virgin Mary is the juiciest tomato" oh wow she was ahead of her time 😩👌
Thank you for exposing me to Kent... I think I might become a little obsessed with her
Oh, she and her work are endlessly fascinating. The Hammer Museum has made their entire collection of her work available and so easy to explore: hammer.ucla.edu/collections/grunwald-center-collection/corita-kent/
The Art Assignment thank you very much!
Erick Draws I understand that. Sometimes I think he It helps to just stop thinking and focus on what you feel and how the artist may have thought while creating the work. Also for me learning about the artists technique and process helps me appreciate work more.
Plork is an important concept.
It really is.
I'm so frustrated that I've never heard of any of this and so happy to say I know now.
Don't feel bad. I clearly didn't know until recently. This is the joy of learning throughout life!
I agree where has she been all my life lol
100%
I know there was a statement about no more saints> but if there ever was going to be one..
Being a science student, I hardly had any knowledge of art and it's history. But the Art Assignment has been so so helpful. I literally spend hours after seeing each video researching on the topic. Thank you so much. I am growing excessively obsessed with art history :)
Music to my ears.
@@theartassignment I have been reading the essays written on her and her artwork available in the Hammer museum link ( thank you for sharing ) and I am addicted. Thank you so much!!!
The Art Assignment team, you rock !
@@disharibose7004 always makes me so happy to see other desi folks in art assignment comment sections
@@oof-wi7hp ikr it's really heartening to see fellow Indians who are interested in both Science and Art+ Literature ✨
My jaw dropped just a bit more with each rule. I think this is what the word awe is meant for. Yes, I’m printing that out and posting it on my desk. Thank you for the great learning moment.
As an art ed major, I’m shocked I didn’t learn anything about Kent. I’ve heard her name before but I didn’t know anything about her. Thank you for introducing her to me!
I teach a subject that boils down to "how to be a student", and thank you so much because I am going to teach these rules to my students this year. I got a little teary eyed with this video, what an amazing woman.
I wish I had taken your class! So important.
*Rule 11* Watch The Art Assignment
I LIKE THIS ONE
Hey, I recognize that ornate square with Arabic text in the background!! It's an interview/menu from Pittsburgh's Conflict Kitchen! From the Iran menu, if memory serves me well. They were a fantastic concept restaurant with incredible food.
Each season, they'd feature a small menu from a country the US currently is or has been in conflict with. And they'd hand out these large square transcripts of interviews they'd conduct with people from that country about their food and culture, with pretty designs on the back, and the country name written in the local language.
Also, the Iran season had some especially banging food!
I am an Art History students. These rules are going to be such a great help. Thanks for this one. 🖤❤️
we were given these rules in my first class of my undergrad. I then affixed them to the front of the locker I was using to hold art supplies. I think they are still there.
Oh I am so happy to see a video about Kent. I saw a show of her work at the Warhol museum in Pittsburgh probably 6 years ago and was obsessed ever since. Her life, her work...literally life giving
The rules are actually my iPad background, but I knew them through Cage and Cunningham, I never knew they weren’t Cage’s! Kent is sooooo cool!😍
I'm printing off the rules to put up at my desk in graduate school. This just might be my favorite one of your videos thus far (and I've seen them all). WHAT A COOL PERSON!
Art nuns are a rare treasure. Sister Corita, Sister Wendy, and all the others who I don't know. Absolute gems.
I don’t know if the makers of this channel will see this a year after making this but thank you so much for making this. I really enjoy the content and being to learn more about lesser known but equally talented artists than the usual we learn in classes. I was looking up this artist again and was so happy to see this video by this channel I love.
Yes, Corita Kent!! I went to an exhibit of her work for school a couple years ago and I LOVED her and her work. She's so inspiring.
Person with a pulse here! Instantly smitten with those rules. Where were they when I was in studio?!? Who knows whether I would have related to them as profoundly as I do now, but I can't help but think they would have made one heck of a difference. I am going to very much find a great print and post them nearby. Thank you for another great show and the great introduction to Kent! I really dig her use of text in her prints, there's a vibrancy and cross-mind (text and image, perception and reading, amorphous and rigid) aspect that's really entrancing. :)
I love Sister Kent so much. She was a genius. Her thing about not analyzing and suspending judgment is amazing and very helpful.
I have been using this rule (or trying to) every day since writing this video. Brainstorming is not brainstorming if you judge at the same time.
Always a lesson learned. So rich and layered. Love it.
Just what I needed at the time I need it most...
What an inspiration! I love the fact she coined the concept of plork as well
Plork is the thing to which we should all aspire. I was telling our editor, Mark, that we need to make that still frame a poster for our offices.
This is an example video of why I adore this channel!
My art professor recommended this video in our module, and I'm absolutely astounded by the amazing advice and works of Corita Kent! So happy to find a new figure to look up to!
Thank you for bringing Kent back from my public school days. I reveled in all the familiar of her popular works. Now at the other end of my life span, I have a new appreciation for why she went about her life as she did.
YES MY GIRL I LOVE HER
I used to pass the Rainbow Swash every day on my way to work in Boston! All that time I never knew a thing about how fascinating Kent was. Great video!!
This one is so amazing. Shook me to the core. Especially the camera lens made out of paper to understand forms. And trips to grocery stores. I wish I had such a mentor. Never mind I will become like one.
Love it!! Thanks so much for doing this. So much I never knew about her, and all of it makes me appreciate her more! This has been my favorite youtube channel for a while and you have given me at least a dozen new reasons why this is the best channel ever. Thanks again.
Wow, I'm so inspired by her. I had never heard of her, but this is a wonderful video, thanks for sharing
WOW! I had no idea! Thanks for bringing it forward in a full on video! Thanks to the kind folks who brought it to your attention!
I think this was my favorite art assignment video yet :)
amazing. i'm happy i found this channel.
I have never heard of this woman. But I love her art and I love her rules. For the time I have left on this earth, I am committing to living by them.
Love this. Love discovering your channel. Actually, after having watched 'The truth of the tortured artist', I have a question. It was a reference to Jeff Koons that inspired the question. I believe Koons has teams of workers to help produce the work, as has, for instance, Anselm Keifer, Damian Hurst, and any number of other artists - I'm pretty sure the same is true of Anish Kapoor. Anyway, the questions are, to what extent are the workers acknowledged? How are they treated? Is this a contractual setup, like an employer, employee relation? Are these workers really artists themselves, and are they the 'dirty' secret of art production? In my view, all art is collaborative, even it if is in the single artist's relation with the society in which she lives. And, I also think we need to bring to light those actual worker-artists who are kept invisible or not spoken of openly. We need to examine the conditions in which they work too. We need this to both demonstrate the necessity of collaboration, and to rid us once and for all of the myth of great work being the sole product of some auteur genius. Hope you might do a video on this question some time. Thanks. :)
I got to see some of her work in Ditchling recently and I'm almost sobbing at this video. She's so amazing.
thank you for allowing us to know Sister Corita Kent works
TIL I wanna be Sister Corita Kent.
I love this background
We moved offices and it was improvised in 10 mins, but I dig it, too. 😊
i loved the video! also, Sarah your hair looks so pretty and shiny
Isn't this video the greatest motivation and tips-for-success material? Damn this is so relatable and useful!
This is what the internet is for.
Okay I love these top ten rules... very good tenets to follow
Just... Wow! I think I've found my new favourite inspiration! Great video :)
Thank you for a really inspiring video! This was new to me, I'm grabbing that list and will deep dive. It will be introduced to my students in the future!
Jocobs ladder at 4:09, lovely
I am still sad that Conflict Kitchen closed, but I love seeing the beautiful work they put into their informational/interview sheets live on in your background!
LOVE THE SIDE SWEPT BANGS
Heart eyes emoji!!!! The teacher in me LOVES THIS.
This is a great video! I had seen the stamp and a lot of her work and yet never heard of her. Thank you Art Assignment. Love the new knowledge!
So inspirational! Would love to see her work in person.
Thank you for the introduction, I will definitely be seeking out more of Kent’s work!
I have never heard of her. Thank you for bringing her to me. 😊
YES! LOVE CORITA KENT!
11:33 Everyone in the Boston area knows that gas tank! Nice to learn a bit about the artist responsible!
what the heck i love her
I love this show! I learn so much and feel inspired
I am feeling very called out by this video, watching it while skipping class
What a fascinating and inspiring person! I had never heard of the Sister before seeing this video!
BRUH THIS IS IT. THIS IS MY SCHOOL THANK SO MUCH TIME TO GO TO THE LIBRARY AND READ UP ON THIS NUN!
These rules sure would look great on a t-shirt or sweatshirt! Hmmm...
The Corita Art Center sells it in poster form!: store.corita.org/products/ten-rules-poster
So awesome!!!! I need to print that list and read it every day.
After all my work outs done I watch you videos!!
ST CORITA PRAY FOR US
I love angles. Yet to determine my favorite...I'm working on it.
Fantastic work, as always. Thank You.
Thank you so much for such an amazing video! The video itself was so joyful!
Love the rules and look forward to new rules.
What an amazing woman and teacher, I would have loved to have been one of her students.
Thanks for making me aware of this amazing artist. Love the list! What a great guidebook that isn't set in stone :-)
I have a professor who is more interested in stuffing down what she thinks down our throats than actually hearing us out. Next time I go to her class, I'll have my ear buds tucked in, and some music playing.
Why not give them a copy of Kent's rules instead? They might be then inspired to do different. But, before you do, check out her rules for yourself.
You are such a pro.
OMG you did a good video here. Awesome!
Another great video, thank you for creating such awesome content.
You're videos are amazing! 2nd year bachelor in scuplture here, I was wondering, would you do a " case for gertrude stein" ?
SPECTACULAR
you know I say the title & thought you were going to talk about Sister Wendy
WoW. So inspiring!
This makes me, as a future biochemical engineer, to question my choices and want to immerse in art even more than i did before
This video made me happy
I feel so inspired
We need a poster of Kent's Rules at DFTBA
meanwhile my art professor played the same youtube video about Annie Leibowitz, over and over and over.. issued trigger warnings for the statue of David and challenged absolutely zero of his students.
This was just great. Glad that Google is coming through with some dough ray mee :)
100% Get paid!
wow such a beautiful video
so much knowledge embedded
OMG I LOVED THIS!!!!!!!!
10:09 Warhol often used this rule 😂 he was always asking people for ideas... I aspire to be like him, a great collaborator 😊
Wow! I wish I could have been her student!
lmao This is pretty serendipitous. I was just reading about her in _"Estampas de la Raza."_
ray eames was a woman! thankyou for so much info in a short time! i haven't finished the vid yet and i am already being mindblown
Simply wow!
Immediately bought Learning by Heart after watching this episode. I really value this channel, thank you for everything you've done for me
First, you do such a great job. (I don't throw out compliments lightly.) Anyway, I first heard the expression about "We have no art..." in 1968 on the Marshall McLuhan's record, "The Medium is the Message." He says it's an "old Balinese" expression. Here's a link speculating that Corita Kent may have read it in his earlier book, "Understanding Media." austinkleon.com/2017/11/27/we-have-no-art/
Great video
*sister shook*
best comment here, everyone else can go now
the Persian background is refreshing
I'm so happy to be learning this right now! I've always been a struggling student because I just didn't have enough motivation but im almost 18 and starting college soon and this was v inspiring