Robert Smithson, Spiral Jetty
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- čas přidán 19. 08. 2024
- Robert Smithson, Spiral Jetty, 1970, Rozel Point, Great Salt Lake, Utah, 1500 (if unwound) x 15 foot spiral of basalt, sand, and soil ©Holt-Smithson Foundation Speakers: Dr. Steven Zucker and Dr. Beth Harris. Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
who else is here for school?
Imogen R me
Same
Me
2022😩✋
@@kathyramos2924 🤣🤣im really over here in the comment looking for ideas to use for my essay that i have to write about this lol
I was out doing some off roading in a 55 Oldsmobile in fall of 71 and came across this thing. Was still under construction, so took some time to build, did not know what it was until years later.
I'm in art class but I wasn't actually sent to watch this. I was curious about the Spiral Jetty. The explanation is amazing, but can I just say that both of your voices are probably two of the most relaxing voices I've ever heard?
I got a heart 🥺 yay!
Spiral Jetty also made it into a game called ( The legend of Zelda breath of the wild )
In the game it’s called Rist Peninsula.
I love going out to the Jetty.
Amazing! I love these uploads.
Another good one. Love this series.
Great video! Thank you!
GREAT EXPLANATION!!!!!!
Just watched the son of creator on antique roadshow never heard of it but it's pretty cool
I shot a video here. So cool to hear the history of it!
Awesome as always!!!!!!
excellent. i'm really getting into land art/earthworks.
Such a great video!
thanks, helped me alot!
Art Appreciation
Exactly what I've learned in class, except the 2:51 comparison which I added on my sheet (I've got a very good mark at the exam, almost perfect score). Wether you are a lazy art student who didn't study and now needs to make up fast for the exams or just a curious being, I higly recommend you this video to learn what's Spiral Jetty, or Land art.
lol. Really wasn't expecting to hear the soft crunching off top. Nor was I expecting a video on land as art. Very interest, much unique. I loved the geography lesson.
I can only imagine the permissions required to manipulate the land this way and I'm curious about other contemporary examples. Who is allowed to do this sort of thing today? For what purpose(s)? Is there any space left for it or is everywhere "owned"? I love earthworks either way.
go team!
I’ve walked out there before