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Step inside Magdalena Abakanowicz's forest of woven sculptures | Tate 

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In the 1960s, Polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz began making large-scale woven sculptures that defied all categorisation. They seemed like coats or cocoons that tempted you to crawl inside, or hairy living creatures suspended from the gallery ceiling. The critics did not know what to make of them and called them 'Abakans' - perhaps the only example of an art form named after their artist.
In this film, curator Ann Coxon leads us through a 'forest' of these towering Abakans, exploring how Abakanowicz pioneered a whole new form of installation art.
Magdalena Abakanowicz: Every Tangle of Thread and Rope is at Tate Modern until 21 May 2023.
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5 янв 2023

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Комментарии : 218   
@clancykeegan748
@clancykeegan748 Год назад
How blessed is someone to be born with all of these ideas and be recognised for them. To be believed enough for your inner life to be displayed and for your work to be powerful enough to be admired.
@nensi1972
@nensi1972 Год назад
... ❤️🙏🏻🌹true, especially when one Is highly sensitive as An artist...
@clancykeegan748
@clancykeegan748 Год назад
@@nensi1972 ❤️🙏
@Weirdkauz
@Weirdkauz Год назад
Came down here to talk about just that. Interesting, this association should habe hit you, too.
@MsLoila
@MsLoila Год назад
That's definitely the catch, being recognised for your inner life is really something.
@ma-burke
@ma-burke Год назад
Agreed! In her case, she most definitely deserved to be.
@rosalindthomas6376
@rosalindthomas6376 9 месяцев назад
This is the real thing. The artist and the commentary are serious and modest, allowing the works to speak for themselves. Thank you for making it possible for those unable to travel to the exhibit to share in this profound imagery.
@rozesherwood2223
@rozesherwood2223 Год назад
Thank you for making such a beautiful film for those of us who might not be able to make it to the exhibition.
@herbertnatanael
@herbertnatanael Год назад
Trash called "art".
@elizawilson5981
@elizawilson5981 Год назад
I happened across her work at university doing A visual arts degree and then honours. I did painting and printmaking, textiles and sculpture. Her name and work has stayed with me for over 20 years. I still vividly remember her pieces. I love using textiles and thread in my paintings. Wish I could be there.
@magicknight13
@magicknight13 Год назад
WOW!! I've never seen these before or heard of her before, embarrassingly. But wow. She is truly impressive and in tune. I love the way the curator spoke of these artworks as "cocoons" or "coats", and the experimental film in a desert-like space! I love art that envelopes, that is soft and comforting but also incredibly layered and speaks on humanity. What a wonderful upload, thank you!
@michelebriere9569
@michelebriere9569 Год назад
"Art is a state of being." Love it.
@awalk8291
@awalk8291 Год назад
Visited this exhibition yesterday. It was beautifully curated and I felt some sort spiritual energy through out the space.
@intellectualesemv
@intellectualesemv Год назад
I never studied art, and I don't live near museums that showcase this type of work. So, I'm able to explore these ideas and works through finding videos from the Tate Modern and other established museums and galleries online. Thanks.
@majamasztalerz
@majamasztalerz Год назад
I had a pleasure to see her art in Wrocław, Poland. Instead of abakans she also did sculptures which are quite magnificent especially sourended by nature.
@oldreprobate2748
@oldreprobate2748 Год назад
Magdalena has never ceased to amaze me with her art creations.
@ananda111
@ananda111 Год назад
So strong, so alive, so beautiful!
@KingGosia
@KingGosia Год назад
I saw her works when I was 6y.old. That you don't forget 🌱
@jsully8076
@jsully8076 Год назад
Interesting. Such soft and strong materials. Looking at them makes you think of so many different things and feel so many different ways. And I think that's what art is all about. So glad I came across this and was introduced to her work.
@katharineatkins1347
@katharineatkins1347 Год назад
Thank you for this film. I was unable to make it to the opening in Nov ‘22 but will get there before the end of the exhibition in mid May. I studied under her for two years at the Fine Arts in Poznan in the mid ‘70’s. An experience like no other, on multiple levels.
@Talentedtadpole
@Talentedtadpole Год назад
It would be wonderful to hear more accounts of this underappreciated artist. I am so glad you had this opportunity and hope that you go well. Of course everyone who needs should have such an experience. We are in culturally deprived times.
@user-lr2ld3ej6x
@user-lr2ld3ej6x 10 месяцев назад
Sublime work, first time I encounter Magdalena's work! Mesmerized!
@allenzaruba852
@allenzaruba852 Год назад
An authentic original who still commands a uniquely powerful perspective on the human condition. Her work straddles contemporary art history and yet evokes aspects of pre-history that intersects aspects of various global cultures very few other artists even dream of. A deep gravity of grace...and so much more.
@magicknight13
@magicknight13 Год назад
Very eloquently put! You are so right, I had not thought of that prehistorical aspect of her work
@sandrafisherhayes3219
@sandrafisherhayes3219 Месяц назад
Stumbled upon this post only today. Turned up on my RU-vid feed. Sad to say I am not familiar with Magdelena's artworks so I feel blessed to see this short documentary! Such beautiful structures! ❤ without all the bells and whistles! Thank you for sharing this artist's textile pieces
@maryclaremayo6157
@maryclaremayo6157 Год назад
Thank you. I did not know Magdalena Abakanowicz before this. Her work really moves me.
@boriskaragiannis.7735
@boriskaragiannis.7735 Год назад
are you a satanist two?
@lindam9618
@lindam9618 Год назад
I'm a fiber artist who had the fortune to study under Dr. Mahboob Shahzaman @ Northern Illinois University back in the mid - late 70's. Dr. S. always expressed a deep reverence for Magdalena's work. Magdalena's Abakans were a major influence on fiber artists and students at that time...and to this day. I wish I could see the exhibit at the Tate, but I won't be able to at this time. Kudos to The Tate for curating this important exhibit of a very important artist.
@wildlifegardenssydney7492
@wildlifegardenssydney7492 Год назад
Thank you so much for showing and explains her work. Nearly 40 years ago I found a book with her work. I was instantly smitten. She did many fibre figures……like fibre “stone warriors”……I loved the incredible free forms in this exhibition…..stunning.
@MrJohnblaine
@MrJohnblaine Год назад
There's so much feelings looking at her works
@Fledhyris
@Fledhyris Год назад
Fascinating work! She has today's Google doodle commemoration. I think one of the sculptures looks like a pair of lungs, the black one against the wall. I wish I could have visited this exhibition, I didn't know about it until now although the Tate is a little far for a day trip.
@mollycampbell8609
@mollycampbell8609 Год назад
Yes, it occurred to me that had Google featured her a month or two ago, more people could have seen the exhibit! Doh!
@caroledrury1411
@caroledrury1411 Год назад
I literally feel like throwing up. But I think that’s good. I think that art should evoke a very strong emotion. And this really does evoke a horrible feeling for me. That is really what I love about art. I’ve seen enough that has made me sore in extasy why not see some that does the opposite
@treasure2behold282
@treasure2behold282 Год назад
I sense some trauma and abuse in her work. Some of them resemble the organs of a woman but mutilated.
@Hedgehogsinthemist123
@Hedgehogsinthemist123 Год назад
What amazing works of art.
@omni_naomi
@omni_naomi Год назад
Thanks! Will be visiting soon to see it.
@nancypricestudio1236
@nancypricestudio1236 Год назад
Love this. It is nice to see an artist get recognized who should be recognized. The work is powerful.
@susanivy3619
@susanivy3619 Год назад
@@MM-lw2rf 😂 IDK if you're old enough to remember "Everybody Loves Raymond" but it reminds me of the episode where his mom Marie is fascinated by an extremely large piece of "abstract" sculpture, and is captivated by it. The hilarity is, she is the only one who doesn't recognize that it is a giant vigina/vuIva and later when she is told she is mortified and wonders out loud if that makes her a lesb!an 😆
@sharminkaniz5086
@sharminkaniz5086 Год назад
💖 Wonderful Exhibition 🙌🏼 Thank you ALL, for your work ✨
@saraswatisky3119
@saraswatisky3119 Год назад
Wow. How incredible.
@WW-bd5yh
@WW-bd5yh Год назад
Thank you!
@redpandamoon5539
@redpandamoon5539 Год назад
The Abakan sculptural giants remind me so much of the fibre-based spirit like creations of Mrinalini Mukherjee. Artists from such different contexts but with works that resonate profoundly.
@user-oo1mw4ro4e
@user-oo1mw4ro4e Год назад
I really liked it.Thank you.
@robert66186
@robert66186 Год назад
Incredible
@elliegreen872
@elliegreen872 Год назад
Art can be divisive,nice film of the subject.
@andreabammybartlet8754
@andreabammybartlet8754 Год назад
YES Tate so good thankyou
@Weirdkauz
@Weirdkauz Год назад
I've gotten to the point where I genuinely don't care anymore by people being uninterested in my work. But I still fold like a freak if someone does. So I greet that greatness in her.
@mS-iz9np
@mS-iz9np Год назад
Thank you so much for this amazing documentary
@cyndeehorn7079
@cyndeehorn7079 Год назад
WOW! WOW! WOW!
@melaniemarshall918
@melaniemarshall918 Год назад
Amazing😊
@mikeince2929
@mikeince2929 Год назад
Gorgeous....
@renzo6490
@renzo6490 Год назад
Her medium is organic and subject to attack by mold,fungus,insects etc. How are her works protected?
@fjuvo
@fjuvo Год назад
They are like giant carpets, so they don’t have to worry too much. As long as they are stored in a dry and controlled environment there will be ok
@Beakerzor
@Beakerzor Год назад
wow, thank you
@Savetheworldfirebidennow
@Savetheworldfirebidennow Год назад
Woven yarn lady bits
@Evilmindy12
@Evilmindy12 Год назад
This is amazing 💖 I am in complete awe, I need to go see the exhibit in person.
@leadbelly1495
@leadbelly1495 Год назад
Thanks…brilliant
@carolmarsden1207
@carolmarsden1207 Год назад
I cannot even imagine how emotionally moving these pieces are in person! Now to do some homework to find out where there are any art exhibitions with them. Fascinating!
@gnarbeljo8980
@gnarbeljo8980 Год назад
It's always interesting to read comments with strong personal interpretations of an artists works. Any artist would love that. But I think these interpretations really say sonething about the viewer more than the artist. Her works are like giant sculptural Rorshacks in that way. Be very careful passing judgement on the artists intention, what she's expressing, etc. How you read her work reflects on yourself, your story and need for narrative; hers is not disclosed by your own experience of the work. This is in itself a sign of great art. She's a legend and her work totally unique and very important.
@scribe712
@scribe712 Год назад
I won't pretend to like or understand it. Still, I'd love to see it in person.
@sandradonofrio413
@sandradonofrio413 Год назад
Mesmerizing works. Very affective.
@rohankshirsagar433
@rohankshirsagar433 Год назад
Mrinalini Mukharjee from India had also done stunning sculpture with her weaving techniques.
@faragraf9380
@faragraf9380 Год назад
in the 70th it was extraordinary to create vulva art, but it was common. its massive big and it hits you.
@mahanly
@mahanly Год назад
Wow.
@zondors
@zondors Год назад
This is Art ❤😊😮
@valeriehitier9026
@valeriehitier9026 Год назад
Très beau
@hitbox_91
@hitbox_91 Год назад
It's not like I was prejudice about what I would see in those statues but... from the first moment I cannot unsee what I see in them........... btw yes, I'm male.
@EripaDesign
@EripaDesign Год назад
Will this exhibition come to the US?
@jayoopatwardhan4040
@jayoopatwardhan4040 Год назад
Amazing ! I had seen earlier sone such beauties by Mrinalini Mukherjee from India in 1992 I think . She is no more . Her father was also a huge painter at Tagores Shantiniketan in Bengal last century ! She macramayed all kinds of textures and lines ! Yours is amazing too !
@leslovesart
@leslovesart Год назад
Incredible work
@jasonb.7609
@jasonb.7609 3 месяца назад
to me, pretty obvious what the artist is going for here,but then, thats whats great about art, we can all say that and be correct. Interesting video, thank you.
@Tf03
@Tf03 Год назад
Love this!
@kirsten7072
@kirsten7072 Год назад
Beautiful ❤️
@lakshmanankomathmanalath
@lakshmanankomathmanalath Год назад
💙💙💙
@user-gy3xk4xy6m
@user-gy3xk4xy6m Год назад
❤❤❤❤
@moxistrawberries5510
@moxistrawberries5510 Год назад
Bless you for posting this video and sharing the love
@raytavares2256
@raytavares2256 Год назад
I don't know why but for some other reason I felt pulled to this lady and her arr work including the thoughts in it. The earthly colours are so heart warming as I watch. Do they smell like Musk or mushroom her work or like cinnamon?
@hnttakata713
@hnttakata713 Год назад
Incredible, emotional….beauty and inspires thoughts about the vulnerability of human existence.
@Koldatt
@Koldatt Год назад
She immediately reminds me of Harry Partch!
@gege2oo270
@gege2oo270 11 месяцев назад
Impressive and wonderful
@uapoznan
@uapoznan Месяц назад
🖤🖤💙💙
@Vexxet
@Vexxet Год назад
nice
@patriciaacevedo4429
@patriciaacevedo4429 Год назад
This is mind blowing.
@marylenemoulinlecheviller9558
Magnifique !
@thekikster11
@thekikster11 Год назад
@derrickmcadoo3804
@derrickmcadoo3804 Год назад
A lot of potential here. Perhaps it's a yearning for gentle giant beasts of the past that have long-been extinct. Something like Bison or Mammoths that we vaguely remember in our DNA ?
@laurieburns8469
@laurieburns8469 Год назад
Have anybody seen the exhibition of Barbara Chase-Riboud at Serpentine and saw the similarities to Abakanowicz's Abakans, especially to those seen at Min 6:02 ? For me it felt as if the fabric "beasts" were relatives. Like siblings, but raised on an other continent.
@darylcumming7119
@darylcumming7119 Год назад
Thank you breathtaking.
@CorkBouldering
@CorkBouldering Год назад
Thanks for promoting polish art you should display Leon Tarasiewicz to.
@RRENSKY
@RRENSKY Год назад
She is well known in Poland, thank you for this video.
@Shinethelightonme
@Shinethelightonme Год назад
Yall know damn well this looks like a giant Labia
@ll-pn8ck
@ll-pn8ck Год назад
wonderful artist
@diegoinestrillas
@diegoinestrillas Год назад
Tate, do happen to have the full video from the Abakans that were installed in the desert? I need to see it
@keithdennis1462
@keithdennis1462 Год назад
This was great. Why have I never heard of this artist?
@1hayes1
@1hayes1 Год назад
Maybe you are just not generally aware of textile artists. Abakanowicz is very famous and widely acclaimed.
@user-yk1cw8im4h
@user-yk1cw8im4h Год назад
polish names arent exactly easy to remember
@gapjin-art
@gapjin-art Год назад
gapjin art thank you so much 좋은 예술작품 감상 잘했습니다
@rosaniribeirosoares1605
@rosaniribeirosoares1605 Год назад
Amei👏👏👏👏
@albertosantosramirez595
@albertosantosramirez595 Год назад
One day , you will have me.
@mariacalderon1960
@mariacalderon1960 Год назад
SON vulvas??!!!!!
@dawnriddler
@dawnriddler Год назад
that's what I thought! 😂
@AM-bm9rs
@AM-bm9rs Год назад
why us noone talking about the thumbnail?
@abrahamgarza537
@abrahamgarza537 Год назад
It's pretty unique
@mariagrekova7210
@mariagrekova7210 Год назад
Why didn't they say the name of the film director?
@samwhiite2822
@samwhiite2822 Год назад
The film director is called Jarosław Brzozowski (1911-69) and the composer is Bogusław Schäffer (1929-2019). The name of the movie is Abakany.
@arifsulaiman300
@arifsulaiman300 Год назад
👍😁♥️🇮🇩
@vdeath100
@vdeath100 Год назад
Where is this exhibition 😍
@Tate
@Tate Год назад
The exhibition is on at Tate Modern in London until May 2023 :) www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-modern/magdalena-abakanowicz
@MusyaGriboedova
@MusyaGriboedova Год назад
В текстиле Абаканович удалось добиться живописного эффекта; ни она, ни ее работы не нуждаются в этом, но в связи с этим она стоит в одном ряду с Кифером или Пеноне
@Cornermouse1
@Cornermouse1 Год назад
Nice. Tough to smuggle a kid in one of those.
@piotr.leniec-lincow5209
@piotr.leniec-lincow5209 Год назад
If you look at that work on a certain level you will see common textural elements with the paintings of BEKSINSKI .
@ivanklymenko
@ivanklymenko Год назад
🙂👀🙂
@anacarlotana
@anacarlotana Год назад
Ame.
@boboloko
@boboloko Год назад
Until I saw this video I hated everything about Andrew Tate, but I see now that he appreciates and supports genre defying art.
@justagirlsd3000
@justagirlsd3000 Год назад
10% of the world is related to Ghengis Khan. Really interesting sculptures
@thanhtikezaw7488
@thanhtikezaw7488 Год назад
Her art experiment is too early... Unusual medium usage on her artwork as well.
@sherrylotfy1948
@sherrylotfy1948 Год назад
They are so beautiful,I would love to wear them with my silver ethnic jewellery,
@konczita82
@konczita82 Год назад
Mystical🫶🏼
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