Tuesday brought a very good physical therapy session, interesting stuff including a balance mat, that was fun, and I need resistance bands. He's an imaginative practitioner, creating new interesting moves for me.
Then on to Textiles and Tea with Arturo Alonzo Sandoval, a Kentucky-based artist whose work involves weaving, along with other approaches. He uses mylar film, holographic material, novelty fabrics, microfilm, aluminum flashing and all kinds of unlikely materials. He creates enormous works, including two story high installations.
He addresses politics, religion, COVID losses, computer hardware, light and color, and you'll see how exciting his work is.
And here's part of the the studio where this work happens.
He's a powerful artist, with a huge voice, needed now more than ever.
At home I caught this little accidental art shot in the kitchen last night
Sandoval's work is indeed impressive and beautiful!
ReplyDeleteIsn't he a find? He was one of the presenter's teachers.
DeleteYour own art piece is quite intriguing and beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThank you. It exists only as a photo. Ephemeral.
DeleteI love his work but I especially love your accidental art shot.
ReplyDeleteThank you!
DeleteI love the motherboard piece on the wall. IS that the motherboard piece?
ReplyDeleteOf course my eye caught the confederate flag right away. Down here many of us use the presence of one to inform us of possible jerkitude.
Not sure what you're seeing on the wall. Most of his work is huge.
DeleteThere are plenty of those flags in NJ too. A lot of red areas in this "blue" state.
Beautiful, interesting art.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you enjoyed the views.
DeleteWeaving blows my mind. I cannot understand how these intricate works are done. But I don't need to understand to appreciate. You impromptu kitchen phot is actually good!
ReplyDeleteYes, you can enjoy without knowing the technical part. Thank you for the nice words about the artwork.
DeleteI love your "art shot"! Is that Trump and Putin kissing, in the artworks that include butterflies? An interesting juxtaposition of images.
ReplyDeleteI must look again at that piece. They didn't discuss it.
DeleteYou can tell this is the kind of art that needs to be seen in person to totally appreciate it. Wow! :)
ReplyDeleteYes, I agree, it has depth you can't really get in picture. And the light changes it.
DeleteYes. That kitchen shot is unique! And, I checked. Incredible that I would have never noticed what Steve saw! It is so obvious, but so easy to overlook. Wow.
ReplyDeleteSteve really got it. Thanks for the nice words about the artwork.
DeleteI'm glad PT went well. Those textiles are lovely!
ReplyDeleteI am here (to quote my father "a day late and a dollar short") finally and have just read through your last few posts. I do hope that "No word about locusts, though" isn't going to be seen as some sort of challenge!!
ReplyDeleteInteresting to note the materials he uses in his art. Most of us would never think to utilize some of them, if not most of them.
ReplyDeleteHe had trouble getting his own students to experiment with them!
DeleteInteresting artist/maker. I'm glad you had a happy day.
ReplyDelete