Thank you! Poussette Dart is my latest art crush. Since I do it with my own works I know how filming paintings the way you do hurts your arms and shoulders and back so big up to you.
Thanks for the Provisional Painting reference. I read up. I think I can call my own work modest and maybe unfinished lol. Thank you Kate, thank you James!
Thank you and your wife very much, may you both continue to grow in love with good health, long life, happiness, and wealth to travel the world and exhibit and relax.
I guess I really liked the very end works. But enjoyed it all. James, thank you for your "meeting of the guard." You handle things so well. Wonderful work from both of you. Always so grateful to see works that I could never be able to get to. Thanks to the both of you. Thank you Kate, thank you James. Much Love to both of you.
Wow - Twombly absolutely had to have seen these works. And all these years I thought Twombly's esthetic was so brave and original for its time, to raise drawing to painting, an interest of mine. ----- That is not to take anything away from Twombly's poetic elegance. While Pousette=Dart's sculpture is perfect for his painting, it also reminds me of Christopher Wool's sculptures, and wondering if Christopher ever saw these sculptures?
Yes, Christopher Wool and Joanna Pousette-Dart (Richard's daughter) curated a major show of his work about ten years ago... th-cam.com/video/w5BShkfUIAw/w-d-xo.html
Beautiful work by JS. Interesting technique. The more optical paintings for me goes through Brigette Riley back to the psychedelic era. I sure like your postings James and Kate!
James did a residence in the myers school of art at the university of Akron in Ohio decades ago. I got to help in executing a wall drawing there. The whole thing was just cool man.
Would someone make a list of all the artists involved with The Regarding Kimber Show? For example: at 12:37..A guy named Peter Sheer. ( correct spelling, please) .Such interesting work by all.Sorry to have missed this but thanks to James Kalm..
Had to come back and see it again...that last minute after they told you you couldn't film was pretty intense...so many amazing things flashing across the screen...I'd never heard of Richard Pousette but I feel a kindred spirit...next, Google Richard Pousette. Thank you again Kate.
That's Richard Pousette-Dart: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Pousette-Dart (His daughter is Joanna Pousette-Dart, also a great painter...en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joanna_Pousette-Dart)
@@jameskalmroughcut Thanks. I found another of your videos at the Guggenhein in 2007. I am now a fan. I think you are the number one source of in depth introductions to previously unheard of artists...nothing quite like it.
Great job! Three of the Pousette-Dart works at Pace were major museum loans (MoMA, Whitney and Brooklyn) so that's why the staff was required to approach you about use a larger camera. It is a terrific walkthrough and especially nice to see the sculptures in this moving format.
What a calorie-rich meal you cooked up with these 3 shows James! Absolutely wonderful... James Siena seems to be the embodiment of a certain Pierogi (or Pierogi 2000, for those in the know) type of artist. Be it the shows in the gallery, or the huge trove of artists in the flat files, intricate, geometric, pattern art is what comes to my mind at least. Siena's work definitely is captivating and visually pleasurable, but perhaps it's a bit too pre-determined, too polished? I dunno - I'm a fan, all the same. Nice to see someone from the Billyburg crowd rise to fame. Having Richard Pousette-Dart right there in the same video as a contrast is really an enormous feast of "food for thought" (to carry on my half-assed food theme). To bounce around the space (narrow or wide) between both artists is an absolute joy. To admit to lack of knowledge, I didn't even know that Pousette-Dart was an AbEx painter. I'd always tied him to Wilfredo Lam somehow, and assumed he was more turn of the century. This Pace show was just terrific. Those drawings! To weigh what constitutes Byzantine vs Gothic in that vast show - again, a wonderful mental feast. As for Pace scolding your efforts... in whose stingy, legalistic interests is it to block "professional cameras" and the publicizing of 70-year old paintings on the internet? Oh dear - wouldn't want to garner any attention to a piece of art, as that might raise its value, financial or otherwise! Such narrow-minded idiocy. Lastly - the middle show "Regarding Kimber" had nice variety, but I was really cheering to see the three works by Peter Shear in there. He, like you, Mssr. Kalm, provides a wonderful service by posting beautifully curated, encyclopedic amounts of art on Instagram daily. His ultra-minimal paintings are a huge dare, and I for one hope the dare proves to be full of merit as history marches on. Recommend anyone on IG to give him a follow and support.
Thanks @tonsfocus for your insightful comments. To keep this brief, I also have some misgivings about James Siena’s recent work, but realize it’s still significant. As to Pace and their policy of not letting anybody photograph the Pousette-Dart show with a “professional camera”(?) This show was curated by his daughter Joanna Pousette-Dart, and much of it came from museums and private collections. Perhaps these people thought someone might take high-grade photos and sell the rights? Still, a beautiful show of a great painter’s work. (He taught at the Art Students League when I went there, and I still remember seeing Knox Martin, and him yacking in the halls.)..JK
@@jameskalmroughcut Thanks for you thanks, good sir. Really meant it - this was video to be treasured. And thanks for the extra details about the Pousette-Dart show. Yeah, that does seem to make their restrictions more logical I suppose, though I still disagree. There's a (slightly irritating) turn of phrase: "the attention economy." If that is in play, then you'd want any and everyone to put images of your masterpieces out there to increase attention, and thus raise the fame and $$$ value of those pieces. So cool you were bumping in to those kinds of artists in your school. Stay warm, and good luck with all your projects James!
Raphael Rubinstein - provisional painting - book of essays Sharon Butler - the new casualism Spontanious with raw materials Joanne Greenbaum at Rachel Uffner - Jan 5, 2020. "I'm doing my face in magic marker" She did some nice glass pieces! Kimber Smith Marina Adams Peter Shear Matt Connors Washington Colour school painting - Kenneth Nolan, Morris Lewis, Alma Thomas Richard Pousette Dart (1916-1992) founding member of New York School of Painting. American Abstract Expressionist Artist. The Irascibles Painters 18 - 18 Painters who penned an open letter to Metropolitan Museum of Art, rejecting the exhibition "American Painting Today" 1950 and boycotted associated competition. The letter was underwritten by Jimmy Ernst, Adolph Gottlieb, Robert Motherwell, William Baziotes, Hans Hofmann, Barnett Newman, Clyfford Still, Richard Pousette-Dart, Theodoros Stamos, Ad Reinhardt, Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Bradley Walker Tomlin, Willem de Kooning, Hedda Sterne, James Brooks, Weldon Kees and Fritz Bultman. The supporting sculptors were Herbert Ferber, David Smith, Ibram Lassaw, Mary Callery, Day Schnabel, Seymour Lipton, Peter Grippe, Theodore Roszak, David Hare and Louise Bourgeois
@@jameskalm I hope you don't mind me taking notes in the comments section 😉 there is always a lot of good history tidbits and essays you mention that I want to look up after watching your videos. I'm like a goldfish, I'll forget them if I don't write them down right away.
We did a scientific study of art producers and we found that female artist mostly paint themselves, whereas male painters mostly paint the world they live in. So woman paint whats in their mirror, but men paint whats in their world.
@@KM-mv1ho Clinically speaking; its because generally women are more narcissistic than are men. Who do you notice looking in the mirror the most, men or women? Lets get real here, the answer is common sense.
love your walk thru comments and sense of art history/trajectory thru the recent era... thank you!
Awesome show, thanks for showing !
Wonderful! Thank you James and Kate!
Another terrific vlog ! Thanks Kate.
What the beauty of matière textures by Richard Pousette Dart!
Thank you! Poussette Dart is my latest art crush. Since I do it with my own works I know how filming paintings the way you do hurts your arms and shoulders and back so big up to you.
Thanks for your work James. Regards from Brasil.
Thanks for the Provisional Painting reference. I read up. I think I can call my own work modest and maybe unfinished lol. Thank you Kate, thank you James!
Thank you and your wife very much, may you both continue to grow in love with good health, long life, happiness, and wealth to travel the world and exhibit and relax.
I guess I really liked the very end works. But enjoyed it all.
James, thank you for your "meeting of the guard." You handle things so well.
Wonderful work from both of you.
Always so grateful to see works that I could never be able to get to.
Thanks to the both of you.
Thank you Kate, thank you James.
Much Love to both of you.
Those last works were my favorites too. Prints? Paintings on canvas?
Particularly loved Pousette Dart work. Must study my art history a bit more, as he is a name l'm not aware of. Thank you Kate and James.
This channel is a great gateway to many wonderful artists.
Wow - Twombly absolutely had to have seen these works. And all these years I thought Twombly's esthetic was so brave and original for its time, to raise drawing to painting, an interest of mine. ----- That is not to take anything away from Twombly's poetic elegance. While Pousette=Dart's sculpture is perfect for his painting, it also reminds me of Christopher Wool's sculptures, and wondering if Christopher ever saw these sculptures?
Yes, Christopher Wool and Joanna Pousette-Dart (Richard's daughter) curated a major show of his work about ten years ago... th-cam.com/video/w5BShkfUIAw/w-d-xo.html
@@jameskalmroughcut Interesting. Raymond Foye put together a really beautiful show recently in Brussels with Joanna, Marina Adams, and Paul Mogensen.
First ... and as always, thank you, Kate!
Beautiful work by JS. Interesting technique. The more optical paintings for me goes through Brigette Riley back to the psychedelic era. I sure like your postings James and Kate!
Thank you James
James did a residence in the myers school of art at the university of Akron in Ohio decades ago. I got to help in executing a wall drawing there. The whole thing was just cool man.
Would someone make a list of all the artists involved with The Regarding Kimber Show? For example: at 12:37..A guy named Peter Sheer. ( correct spelling, please) .Such interesting work by all.Sorry to have missed this but thanks to James Kalm..
Marina Adams, Matt Connors, Joe Fyfe, Joanne Greenbaum, Eric N. Mack, Monique Mouton, and Peter Shear...Your Welcome...JK
@@jameskalmroughcut Tnank you !
Had to come back and see it again...that last minute after they told you you couldn't film was pretty intense...so many amazing things flashing across the screen...I'd never heard of Richard Pousette but I feel a kindred spirit...next, Google Richard Pousette. Thank you again Kate.
That's Richard Pousette-Dart: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Pousette-Dart (His daughter is Joanna Pousette-Dart, also a great painter...en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joanna_Pousette-Dart)
@@jameskalmroughcut Thanks. I found another of your videos at the Guggenhein in 2007. I am now a fan. I think you are the number one source of in depth introductions to previously unheard of artists...nothing quite like it.
@@chezceleste Check out this "Report" from some time ago... th-cam.com/video/w5BShkfUIAw/w-d-xo.html
@@jameskalmroughcut Thank you. That was a great video to wake up to on a cold and very frosty morning...warmed my spirits.
The JS images look computer-generated, then transcribed by hand. If so, that's a huge amount of work!
Great job! Three of the Pousette-Dart works at Pace were major museum loans (MoMA, Whitney and Brooklyn) so that's why the staff was required to approach you about use a larger camera. It is a terrific walkthrough and especially nice to see the sculptures in this moving format.
Thanks for this update. I thought that might be the issue...JK
Thank you Kate!
Thank you Kate
Another better than good episode.professional gallery guard,professional pain in the butt
wow awesome stuff
What a calorie-rich meal you cooked up with these 3 shows James! Absolutely wonderful...
James Siena seems to be the embodiment of a certain Pierogi (or Pierogi 2000, for those in the know) type of artist. Be it the shows in the gallery, or the huge trove of artists in the flat files, intricate, geometric, pattern art is what comes to my mind at least. Siena's work definitely is captivating and visually pleasurable, but perhaps it's a bit too pre-determined, too polished? I dunno - I'm a fan, all the same. Nice to see someone from the Billyburg crowd rise to fame.
Having Richard Pousette-Dart right there in the same video as a contrast is really an enormous feast of "food for thought" (to carry on my half-assed food theme). To bounce around the space (narrow or wide) between both artists is an absolute joy. To admit to lack of knowledge, I didn't even know that Pousette-Dart was an AbEx painter. I'd always tied him to Wilfredo Lam somehow, and assumed he was more turn of the century. This Pace show was just terrific. Those drawings! To weigh what constitutes Byzantine vs Gothic in that vast show - again, a wonderful mental feast.
As for Pace scolding your efforts... in whose stingy, legalistic interests is it to block "professional cameras" and the publicizing of 70-year old paintings on the internet? Oh dear - wouldn't want to garner any attention to a piece of art, as that might raise its value, financial or otherwise! Such narrow-minded idiocy.
Lastly - the middle show "Regarding Kimber" had nice variety, but I was really cheering to see the three works by Peter Shear in there. He, like you, Mssr. Kalm, provides a wonderful service by posting beautifully curated, encyclopedic amounts of art on Instagram daily. His ultra-minimal paintings are a huge dare, and I for one hope the dare proves to be full of merit as history marches on. Recommend anyone on IG to give him a follow and support.
Thanks @tonsfocus for your insightful comments. To keep this brief, I also have some misgivings about James Siena’s recent work, but realize it’s still significant. As to Pace and their policy of not letting anybody photograph the Pousette-Dart show with a “professional camera”(?) This show was curated by his daughter Joanna Pousette-Dart, and much of it came from museums and private collections. Perhaps these people thought someone might take high-grade photos and sell the rights? Still, a beautiful show of a great painter’s work. (He taught at the Art Students League when I went there, and I still remember seeing Knox Martin, and him yacking in the halls.)..JK
@@jameskalmroughcut Thanks for you thanks, good sir. Really meant it - this was video to be treasured. And thanks for the extra details about the Pousette-Dart show. Yeah, that does seem to make their restrictions more logical I suppose, though I still disagree. There's a (slightly irritating) turn of phrase: "the attention economy." If that is in play, then you'd want any and everyone to put images of your masterpieces out there to increase attention, and thus raise the fame and $$$ value of those pieces.
So cool you were bumping in to those kinds of artists in your school. Stay warm, and good luck with all your projects James!
I bet the James Sienna paintings are started on a computer.
Raphael Rubinstein - provisional painting - book of essays
Sharon Butler - the new casualism
Spontanious with raw materials
Joanne Greenbaum at Rachel Uffner - Jan 5, 2020. "I'm doing my face in magic marker" She did some nice glass pieces!
Kimber Smith
Marina Adams
Peter Shear
Matt Connors
Washington Colour school painting - Kenneth Nolan, Morris Lewis, Alma Thomas
Richard Pousette Dart (1916-1992) founding member of New York School of Painting. American Abstract Expressionist Artist.
The Irascibles Painters 18 - 18 Painters who penned an open letter to Metropolitan Museum of Art, rejecting the exhibition "American Painting Today" 1950 and boycotted associated competition. The letter was underwritten by Jimmy Ernst, Adolph Gottlieb, Robert Motherwell, William Baziotes, Hans Hofmann, Barnett Newman, Clyfford Still, Richard Pousette-Dart, Theodoros Stamos, Ad Reinhardt, Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Bradley Walker Tomlin, Willem de Kooning, Hedda Sterne, James Brooks, Weldon Kees and Fritz Bultman. The supporting sculptors were Herbert Ferber, David Smith, Ibram Lassaw, Mary Callery, Day Schnabel, Seymour Lipton, Peter Grippe, Theodore Roszak, David Hare and Louise Bourgeois
Actually I misspoke, it's the great Alma Thomas: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alma_Thomas
@@jameskalm I hope you don't mind me taking notes in the comments section 😉 there is always a lot of good history tidbits and essays you mention that I want to look up after watching your videos. I'm like a goldfish, I'll forget them if I don't write them down right away.
@@jazw4649 I appreciate your list of references, it's kind of like an index to the names mentioned in the episodes...JK
His daughter Joanna Pousette-Dart is an accomplished artist as well.
ty.
Awesome job getting away from the art-misers! LOL
We did a scientific study of art producers and we found that female artist mostly paint themselves, whereas male painters mostly paint the world they live in. So woman paint whats in their mirror, but men paint whats in their world.
No no no. The womans I know paint everything, what's on the world wars on the mirror themselves in the ocean you name it.
Assuming that's true, why do you think that is?
@@KM-mv1ho
Clinically speaking; its because generally women are more narcissistic than are men.
Who do you notice looking in the mirror the most, men or women?
Lets get real here, the answer is common sense.
What's an "ART PRODUCER" ? ....I don't trust your study.
You got a link to the study? Words alone don’t cut it.