Yes, Thank you very much. As an artist myself, I love seeing what other artists, worldwide, are doing. These Venice ones are very beautiful, mainly because of the scale of the exhibits.
The inclusion of salvageable materials or redundant components might seem obvious but maybe that's the point, that's the future. What extraordinary spaces, what memorable experiences.
Thank you Mary, as usual good report. personally, I prefer Part II. Especially captivating Portia Zvavahera painting,, Noah Davis, amazing, Tau Lewis sculptures and very interesting Elias Sime reliefs-like "paintings'? Fantastic. What I like most, is you approching towards galleries, when you suddenly turn to face the camera with that enigmatic Mona Lisa smile. That smile of yours promises an exciting spectacle. Keep going, Mary.
I found the clay ovens by Chaile very interesting. I'm sure there's much humor behind the shapes associated with his family members. Their construction seems flawless. The dancing Bauhaus costumes remind me of Hopi kachinas. I would love to see them in action. Thanks again for taking us there with you!
Another great show, thank you for posting. especially liked, the works of Lavinia Schulz and Walter Holdt another indication of how wildly creative the first half of the 20th century was. Also loved Jamian Julian-Villani and Teresa Solar and Marguerite Humeau. Did I miss anyone? Now, I'm strangely hungry for a sandwich, so if you'll excuse me...
I liked many artist work ! Hard to choose... Between Gabriel Chaise Solange Pessoa Tau Lewis ...so cool ! Maybe I wished I could see better the wired organic sculpture by Margueritte Humeau. Thank you for sharing your visit.
Yeah, the Malta Pavilion seems stunning! I've already seen some works by Tau Lewis at Walker 52, they are incredible. As always, thank you for this video!
Love your videos. Fell in love with Mexico City art after seeing your tour. Do you give art tours or do you know anyone who does? Thank you, Roni Ramos.
I really liked the bricks and the arches and the windows that look like they were made for giants and the remains of the plaster (the good stuff that lasts for century not the plaster we use today of course). At one time many of those red bricks were covered with plaster and possibly frescos and all kind of interesting things that were taken away - now of course it's just the same recycled 'modern' art ideas over and over - oh boy yet another shopping cart on the wall - Rauschenberg already did that - man, what a waste of space when you could fill it with epic murals!
