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[Skowhegan lecture archive] / 1999
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[Skowhegan lecture archive] / 1999

Author: Tom Friedman
Publisher: New York ; Skowhegan, Me. : Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, 1999.
Series: Skowhegan lecture archive.; Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture.; Lecture archive.
Edition/Format:   Audiobook on CD : CD audio : English
Summary:
Tom Friedman shows examples of his conceptual sculptures which use everyday items such as paper, wire, string, feces, chewing gum and balls. He talks about the labor intensive process and the thinking behind each work. The presentation is not chronological, but roughly divided into objects, hanging work, and works in which the speaker or his image was physically part of the work. Questions range from knowing how far  Read more...
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Details

Genre/Form: Lectures
Artists' statements
Named Person: Tom Friedman
Material Type: Audio book, etc.
Document Type: Sound Recording
All Authors / Contributors: Tom Friedman
OCLC Number: 62861164
Production notes: Lecture recorded at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture: 1999.
Description: 2 sound discs : digital, audio ; 4 3/4 in.
Series Title: Skowhegan lecture archive.; Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture.; Lecture archive.
Responsibility: Friedman, Tom.
More information:

Abstract:

Tom Friedman shows examples of his conceptual sculptures which use everyday items such as paper, wire, string, feces, chewing gum and balls. He talks about the labor intensive process and the thinking behind each work. The presentation is not chronological, but roughly divided into objects, hanging work, and works in which the speaker or his image was physically part of the work. Questions range from knowing how far to take a piece; to the viewer's role and how much information the viewer is given and the importance of context (gallery v. other settings) in relation to the works.

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Linked Data


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