one of my tutors at the RCA in the early 90’s, always generous, curious and open. She gave a talk to the sculpture department with slides of work she had made. It existed in the margins, on building sites, on the streets, but always made with a genuine passion, taking the stuff of everyday and thinking of the process of creativity and how we can be a part of it. Sad to think of what future work might have been but grateful for what she did make and passed on to so many.
Thanks you so much for posting this tribute, Hauser and Wirth. It is wonderful and powerful, and poignant. I met Phyllida when I was a student on the Slade Summer School foundation in 2006. As many have said, she was such a generous teacher, and an incredible artist. My thoughts are with her family, and her colleagues, and the many she taught and inspired. And thank you Phyllida.
Thank you for this very fitting tribute. Phyllida is one of the artists whose work and thoughts I call on when I'm feeling stuck in my own work or need a boost to remind myself to be bold in my choices.
I found her words precisely articulate to the way she created, lived and brought forth her vision… a past “charged” as she said, with destruction and construct, destroyed and rebuilt… altho she was not athletic in anyway, she moved her mountains around, and her work was never for the timid. A bright star shines in the sky forever.
Her work, and the way she articulates her work, and shares with all of us, how she processes, is such an incredible, amazing gift! Her tenaciousness, her commitment to art, in every sense, moves me deeply. How she balanced a life as a human, a woman, an artist, and navigated it… her creativity in all realms, she made work because she is an artist. I am continually in awe. Thank you for posting this beautiful film.
@@user-yk1cw8im4h the same premise as you asking me your stupid question. If anyone else feels the need to respond to my comment by attacking me, you are welcome to it. Just don't expect a response. If you respond to the question with what and why you think this work exists or should exist, I welcome that conversation. I still may not respond, but at least it shows you have the capability to think for yourself. Art criticism is more than just saying what you like about a work. It is just as, or even more, important to be able to describe what you don't like about a work.
@@33akachi10 Focus on the scale, colour and texture. These are things that you probably don't consider in a day to day life in space with a function. Than you may discover some meaning from it or not. It's up to you.
one of my tutors at the RCA in the early 90’s, always generous, curious and open. She gave a talk to the sculpture department with slides of work she had made. It existed in the margins, on building sites, on the streets, but always made with a genuine passion, taking the stuff of everyday and thinking of the process of creativity and how we can be a part of it. Sad to think of what future work might have been but grateful for what she did make and passed on to so many.
Thanks you so much for posting this tribute, Hauser and Wirth. It is wonderful and powerful, and poignant. I met Phyllida when I was a student on the Slade Summer School foundation in 2006. As many have said, she was such a generous teacher, and an incredible artist. My thoughts are with her family, and her colleagues, and the many she taught and inspired. And thank you Phyllida.
Thank you for this very fitting tribute. Phyllida is one of the artists whose work and thoughts I call on when I'm feeling stuck in my own work or need a boost to remind myself to be bold in my choices.
I found her words precisely articulate to the way she created, lived and brought forth her vision… a past “charged” as she said, with destruction and construct, destroyed and rebuilt… altho she was not athletic in anyway, she moved her mountains around, and her work was never for the timid. A bright star shines in the sky forever.
Her work, and the way she articulates her work, and shares with all of us, how she processes, is such an incredible, amazing gift! Her tenaciousness, her commitment to art, in every sense, moves me deeply. How she balanced a life as a human, a woman, an artist, and navigated it… her creativity in all realms, she made work because she is an artist. I am continually in awe.
Thank you for posting this beautiful film.
This is great I love listening to her talk about her art
You break my heart. You break my heart.
I love your work so much.
Thank you, Phyllida Barlow.
what a legend!
Just saw her show today in somerset, loved it, a great communicator adventurous and passionate , what a woman.
당신은 가고 없지만 저는 당신의 작품과 태도를 통해 영감을 받습니다
감사합니다ㆍ ❤❤❤
She held her unique universe together with plaster and scrim
Love this lady, Rest In Peace
genial, me encanta ella
Rip phyllidia ❤ love in my heart always x
veeeeeeeeeeeery interesting.
Good questions! What is this for and why is it here?
yes and why are you here
@@evetrue2615 yes and what are you for?
What’s your premise for asking such a stupid question?
@@user-yk1cw8im4h the same premise as you asking me your stupid question.
If anyone else feels the need to respond to my comment by attacking me, you are welcome to it. Just don't expect a response.
If you respond to the question with what and why you think this work exists or should exist, I welcome that conversation. I still may not respond, but at least it shows you have the capability to think for yourself.
Art criticism is more than just saying what you like about a work. It is just as, or even more, important to be able to describe what you don't like about a work.
@@33akachi10 Focus on the scale, colour and texture. These are things that you probably don't consider in a day to day life in space with a function. Than you may discover some meaning from it or not. It's up to you.
🌼💐🌼
🙏❤
quando la quantità della materia raggiunge un significato.....***
christmas candies gone wrong
No topic is supposed to be in chaos.