Margaret! What a stunning mini documentary! This is something that needed exploration. So, kudos to Joe the Quilter, and to you for donating one of your works. I would love to see the series as soon as Joe completes it!
Dear Margaret, as we (your internet fans and admirers ) are lucky to enjoy your creations. This video is on many levels one very interesting example. I like the spining Quilt. Art within art whith art,spining as we watched and enjoyed I think of you as a master of video short form. Creating new art with new tech Brava! well done!
ah Joe, you know how this speaks to my heart! I admit though that, I want to take your piece one step further and paint on top of the quilted painting :-) Something similar to this has been going thru my head for a while now, although not with canvas with painted fabric, it would be far kinder to the process.
I LOVED THIS BECAUSE I HAVE SUCH A HARD TIME DESTROYING THINGS I STILL SEE AS USEFUL ... RUINS MY MANY CREATIVE IDEAS ... FREEDOM TO DESTROY IS AWESOME ... TY ... YOU ARE THE MOST CREATIVE PERSON I HAVE EVER SEEN ... THIS VIDEO, IS OVER THE TOP ... SO INSPIRING ~~
A young female artist in the house with other artists. Rauschenberg saw her grandmother’s quilt and used it. The woman was angry until she realized how her grandmother’s quilt would live on forever!
Improve, or incorporate? The canvas is integral to the art. As it was for the quilt in Rauschenberg's piece, it is here. 9:07 "...it has no value, until Sanford Biggers, the artist, gives it value by making a piece of art out of it." I know that Joe Cunningham says this in a general sense, without agreeing with the premise, just as he surely does not agree that craft is not legitimate. At times, that may be true , but not with the "canvas" used in Biggers art. As Cunningham says, in reference to Biggers, "...totally ignores the possibility that it had any esthetical value when it was a simple quilt." "To me, what a quilt looks like is the last thing that I'm interested in. I just find out what it looks like by making it." --- makes me think of the Siddi process. Thank you for being a part if this, and thank you to Joe Cunningham, for allowing us to see this from his perspective.
Margaret, Thank you so much for posting this! Thanks to Joe too. You two are so inspiring.
Margaret! What a stunning mini documentary! This is something that needed exploration. So, kudos to Joe the Quilter, and to you for donating one of your works. I would love to see the series as soon as Joe completes it!
LOVE THIS! I share your passion Joe! Thanks for the wonderful documentary Margaret! :)
Bravo! Margaret fabrizio is honored, I'm sure! Love this!
You did it, Joe! You were talking about it and you did it! What a great thing and I love it! Good for you and well done!
Wonderful both the idea & the quilt. "The best revenge is revenge."
A quilter
Dear Margaret, as we (your internet fans and admirers ) are lucky to enjoy your creations. This video is on many levels one very interesting example. I like the spining Quilt. Art within art whith art,spining as we watched and enjoyed I think of you as a master of video short form. Creating new art with new tech Brava! well done!
Margaret - I remember you telling us you were donating some of your art for this project, how fun to see the results! Thanks, Pam
Yay! I paint and I quilt, and I do Art quilts each is it's own statement. Thanks for this!
I so love this!
ah Joe, you know how this speaks to my heart! I admit though that, I want to take your piece one step further and paint on top of the quilted painting :-) Something similar to this has been going thru my head for a while now, although not with canvas with painted fabric, it would be far kinder to the process.
Really enjoyed this piece.
Excellent. You should as a final twist display it back on a bed from where Rauschenberg took it x x x
Displaying it as a blanket. Just a blanket. There you go Rauschenberg ,this artwork is just a blanket x x x
I LOVED THIS BECAUSE I HAVE SUCH A HARD TIME DESTROYING THINGS I STILL SEE AS USEFUL ... RUINS MY MANY CREATIVE IDEAS ... FREEDOM TO DESTROY IS AWESOME ... TY ... YOU ARE THE MOST CREATIVE PERSON I HAVE EVER SEEN ... THIS VIDEO, IS OVER THE TOP ... SO INSPIRING ~~
I really love the quilt. It did surprise me. Thank you .......L
WOW.... I think Rauschenberg would have loved this idea.... and so beautifully executed! You the man😃
oMG now I know what to do with my pile of "reject"'paintings!
Priscilla Read
Sooooo...... go make your BED, and lie in it! HA!.... Great to see you last week; how's the quilt going???
A young female artist in the house with other artists. Rauschenberg saw her grandmother’s quilt and used it. The woman was angry until she realized how her grandmother’s quilt would live on forever!
but did he really destroy your painting? please tell me that was a print. i almost cried as he cut up your beautiful painting!
OMG Don't doooo that! lol
Improve, or incorporate?
The canvas is integral to the art. As it was for the quilt in Rauschenberg's piece, it is here.
9:07 "...it has no value, until Sanford Biggers, the artist, gives it value by making a piece of art out of it." I know that Joe Cunningham says this in a general sense, without agreeing with the premise, just as he surely does not agree that craft is not legitimate. At times, that may be true , but not with the "canvas" used in Biggers art. As Cunningham says, in reference to Biggers, "...totally ignores the possibility that it had any esthetical value when it was a simple quilt."
"To me, what a quilt looks like is the last thing that I'm interested in. I just find out what it looks like by making it." --- makes me think of the Siddi process.
Thank you for being a part if this, and thank you to Joe Cunningham, for allowing us to see this from his perspective.
Thanks Ken. I'll make sure Joe sees this.
Unveiling Very Red today. Wish you could be here
That was painful to watch!!!
Suck that one up, Rauschenberg.
: )