Week Links Post - 16


So, to open the show (lol); over at Beautiful Decay, they've linked to a tumblr called "Carter Family Portraits" in which Beyonce, Jay and their family are photoshopped into iconic works of art. But is it "art"? I don't have the answer to that, but they're enjoyable! :)  Find them HERE
 
 
"Form, not Function: Quilt Art at the Carnegie" opens at the Carnegie tonight - through July 12, 2014 check that out HERE
 
and also in New York, Michael Cummings' exhibit of African-diaspora-inspired quilts opened this week at the Art Quilt Gallery, HERE
 
The DePaul Art Museum is hosting a quilt exhibition called "From Heart to Hand" now through June 22.  You can read a review of it HERE

Museo has a show called “I Can’t Believe It’s  Fiber”, which opened last weekend and continues until June 1, 2014 at their gallery in Langley, Washington. You can see a link to that HERE

Here's a fun thing! It's only a few minutes long, but it's a short video of Picasso working real-time. I once saw a painter do a time-lapse painting and that was really fun too - but hey, it's Picasso!  Even if you're not a fan - it's Picasso! lol You can check that out HERE. 

If you're a member of QuiltArt, then you saw me post about this already, but the reason I had the link so handy is because I was saving it for YOU ('cuz I like you best) *heh*; so did you know that PBS does a show called "Craft in America"?
 
They do! I just found out about last week and have devoured all the episodes they have available online - but my favourite one is called "Threads".  It features Faith Ringgold and Terese Agnew (and others), and was just incredible to me. Ms. Agnew's work was a revelation! So, you can watch that video HERE
 

 
And last but not least, Annabel Rainbow and Linda Kemshall have begun an online fiber arts magazine called Through Our Hands  which is free (!)  and which you can read HERE



Kit Lang

3 comments:

  1. Plus this past week they had another episode of Craft in America with all textile people. The women of Gee's bend, a textile weaver in Georgia? and Joe Cunningham. Great episode. On the Picasso film, the credits were longer than the film (smile) no kidding!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yes, it was someone alerting me to that episode that got me watching them all obsessively. :)

      Delete
  2. Thanks again for so many fascinating links.

    ReplyDelete

So, apparently I'm open for business again. :) Say hi if you like!

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.