The exhibition looks delightful, and I'm grateful to see it introduced by one of the most infectious, intelligent, and articulate curators ever to appear on UA-cam.
Anne talking about Sophie's works in an articulate manner shows how she (Anne) is passionate on her work too. I like the way she converses to the camera to tell us about Sophie.
I remember running into her work for the first time looking at a survey of Dada works years ago that included her puppets, but it's amazing to have gotten the chance to see a full show dedicated to her work. You can really see her legacy in places like the Bauhaus School/Black Mountain College, and more generally in Abstract Modernism/Minimalism even up into contemporary design for web.
Thank you for such a clear and enthusiastic walk through the life of Sophie Taeuber-Arp. I am passing it on to friends to stress how creative processes are such a great way to respond to crises in our lives. Wish I could visit…
Ms Umland's videos are always a wealth of knowledge and a delight!! This was a wonderful intro and completely engaging overview of Taueber-Arp's work. Thankyou so much for presenting this.
The art is really lovely, and it’s a thrill to see as I’ve never heard of the artist before, but the curator, my, she is absolutely delightful. It’d be all too easy to make such an abstract exhibit inaccessible and stuffy, but this curator is just so lightheartedly enamored by the exhibit’s pieces that I can’t help but be swept into her enjoyment.
That was a lovely talk about an artist whom I wasn't previously familiar with except in the most tangential way as part of Dada, thank you for making me look again at her work but with much with closer attention and far more interest; a rewarding and useful exercise.
I wish I could see this exhibit. As a textile designer myself I'm naturally drawn to her work. I also love the work of her friend & contemporary, Sonia Delaunay, wife of painter Robert Delaunay.
I did not know about this wonderful artist and will try to see the exhibit next time I am in New York. I love what she said about playing with the square. I have been choreographing squares and Golden Rectangles for many years and have come to realize that "a square is made up of Golden Rectangles and a Golden Rectangle is made up of squares..."
Beautiful work, and so sad about her early tragic death. I wonder what directions her art may have taken her, had she lived longer. I find her work engaging, and Im always asking for more.
Seeing how her art became so much less geometric and more organic when they had to flee their home is so interesting! It makes me wonder if that was symbolic of her FINDING a certain peace while needing to be fluid and free moving within the chaos or if that was symbolic of her LOSING peace without the structure of her previous life….🤔
Beautiful. God's artistry is also your language, heart and Soul. Lchaim from Jacova born March 11th in a Bethlehem. Merry Christmas and Happy Hanukkah.
How do you use a wood stove and not realize that the flue is not open. I have lived in many homes with fireplaces' and the first thing that happens when you start a fire without the flue being open is the room immediately fills with smoke.
madame anne umland does not see the obvious fact that these last 7 particles of ash hanged on the wall are the gate to her paradise ? the flute was not played the doll was closed the show was off ... planned accident ~~ a part tout cella sophie and hans arp were big jokers of black humor and sarcasm >.< x+.cc
Thank you for introducing me to her and providing such a wonderful walk-through
The exhibition looks delightful, and I'm grateful to see it introduced by one of the most infectious, intelligent, and articulate curators ever to appear on UA-cam.
Those puppets are mind blowing.
Anne Umland is a genius curator.
Loved helping with the animation for this video. What a beautiful exhibit!
You made it? It is a wonderful representation of her work! Loved it!
@@aitroncoso I did! Glad you enjoyed it.
I love seeing women artists and listening to women professionals discussing the artist and her work.
❤️ every design student should watch this
saw this last week, curators did a great job putting together this exhibition. one of my faves, amazing and inspiring.
Anne talking about Sophie's works in an articulate manner shows how she (Anne) is passionate on her work too. I like the way she converses to the camera to tell us about Sophie.
i want to watch this again and again. and i cry for her loss, so young. i especially appreciate her message at the end for why art.
I remember running into her work for the first time looking at a survey of Dada works years ago that included her puppets, but it's amazing to have gotten the chance to see a full show dedicated to her work. You can really see her legacy in places like the Bauhaus School/Black Mountain College, and more generally in Abstract Modernism/Minimalism even up into contemporary design for web.
This is beautiful. Thank you MoMA for creating this video.
This woman is excellent at her job. I was entranced.
What a beautiful evolution of her work
Again I learn something new from Anne. She is so knowledgeable and the love for what she does comes through. Anne's videos are the best!
Thank you for such a clear and enthusiastic walk through the life of Sophie Taeuber-Arp. I am passing it on to friends to stress how creative processes are such a great way to respond to crises in our lives. Wish I could visit…
Ms Umland's videos are always a wealth of knowledge and a delight!! This was a wonderful intro and completely engaging overview of Taueber-Arp's work. Thankyou so much for presenting this.
An art that makes happy! It'sso nice to see how exitet the curator is!!
The animation is amazing too!!
Wow what beautiful designs with great animations to follow, I’m glad she’s getting the recognition now at least
This was a fun and thorough exhibition of a thoughtful and expansive creative mind.
Fantastic curation of the work. Her work makes my eyes feel good.
Thank you for this really lovely and touching introduction.
Beautifully compassionate portrait. Thank you.
The art is really lovely, and it’s a thrill to see as I’ve never heard of the artist before, but the curator, my, she is absolutely delightful. It’d be all too easy to make such an abstract exhibit inaccessible and stuffy, but this curator is just so lightheartedly enamored by the exhibit’s pieces that I can’t help but be swept into her enjoyment.
That was a lovely talk about an artist whom I wasn't previously familiar with except in the most tangential way as part of Dada, thank you for making me look again at her work but with much with closer attention and far more interest; a rewarding and useful exercise.
Excellent talk and overview of Sophie Taeuber-Arp by Ms. Umland! Fascinating how the creative act evolves in an individual.
I wish I could see this exhibit. As a textile designer myself I'm naturally drawn to her work. I also love the work of her friend & contemporary, Sonia Delaunay, wife of painter Robert Delaunay.
I love the MoMa. One of my favorite museums in NY.
AMAZING WOMAN ! Thank you for thi Aweinspiring video of this truly inspirering woman !! Great pick Anne Umland and MOMA
I will be teaching my high school students about her. Love the video as gateway to her art and the women weavers of the Bauhaus.
Thank you for sharing this. What a fantastic discovery of a life lived in art.
I did not know about this wonderful artist and will try to see the exhibit next time I am in New York. I love what she said about playing with the square. I have been choreographing squares and Golden Rectangles for many years and have come to realize that "a square is made up of Golden Rectangles and a Golden Rectangle is made up of squares..."
Beautiful work, and so sad about her early tragic death. I wonder what directions her art may have taken her, had she lived longer. I find her work engaging, and Im always asking for more.
Ty for sharing, I had not known this artist before, her life story and work is inspiring!
Seeing how her art became so much less geometric and more organic when they had to flee their home is so interesting!
It makes me wonder if that was symbolic of her FINDING a certain peace while needing to be fluid and free moving within the chaos or if that was symbolic of her LOSING peace without the structure of her previous life….🤔
❤ Thank you MoMA
Remarkable revelation. Truly ahead of many who made it to the foreground faster. 🧡
I love her work. Very nice video, so well done.
I adore her work; fantastic video & exhibition!
I just visited her exhibition in MOMA last week! I loved it so much, her work was amazing :)
Beautiful. God's artistry is also your language, heart and Soul. Lchaim from Jacova born March 11th in a Bethlehem. Merry Christmas and Happy Hanukkah.
Amazing! It’s truly remarkable! Thanks
Superb. Both the art and the explanation.
Beautiful animation!
Very informative video. Thanks for sharing it with us🙏🙏 Seems great exhibition, I wish I was in NY😢
Amazing story of her art journey! Thank you!
Outstanding!!! Thank you for this beautiful, tragic and insightful retrospective.
amazing. her art is rlly my taste. thank you.
Fantastic work, really beautiful and ordered.. thanks for bringing this great artist to my attention, I’ll investigate more..
Unique and compelling work. Wonderful video.
Thank you, I really enjoyed that. Wish I could see the exhibition!
Rad! First time watching anything off this channel. This is wonderful! Now if only we could translate what we've learned into our music.
Anne Umland is America's answer to Waldemar Januszczak!
Jaw droopingly stunning work! Thank you!
Great video! Thanks! ❤️🎨
love, love, love!
thank you so much! i’m so inspired ❤
Well presented, thank you...
What an exhibit i loved this
Obrigado pelo conteúdo incrível e inspirador!!
I remember seeing her textile work in the Venice Guggenheim. Any extraordinary museum if you’re there.
Awesome 👏
Interesting stuff. Thanks 😊 🎅
lovely artist
Excellent video!
Does anyone know where I can find the music in this video?
This is where the inspiration for POLAR SKATE CO came from
7:43 Beautifully said
Thank you.
Nice style of abstract expression... 👍🏿🤓
Would love to know what the gray paint color is called that was used in the exhibition?
Love This thank you
does anyone know the name of the piece shown from 6:15 to about 6:30? I'm dying to find a head on picture of it!
How do you use a wood stove and not realize that the flue is not open. I have lived in many homes with fireplaces' and the first thing that happens when you start a fire without the flue being open is the room immediately fills with smoke.
This video is great, unfortunatly I cant travel to NYC due to covid but this video is a nice scape.
interesting artist!
LIVING ABSTACTION In Korean, I should call it life abstraction or practical ( '생활 추상' 또는 '실용 추상' )abstraction.
Love
Incredible being
Beautiful
Very nice. 👏🏽✨
Luarbiasa👍❤
that quote @ 7:22 . . .
❤️
Why not Taüber?
❤️❤️❤️
A huge artisT
💘💘💘
Thumbnail of the symbolic Masonic one eye.
Such a tragic end to a beautiful soul.
✨⭐✨💞💖💞💖💞💖💞💖💞✨⭐✨
sin(e) wave form
madame anne umland does not see the obvious fact that these last 7 particles of ash hanged on the wall are the gate to her paradise ? the flute was not played the doll was closed the show was off ... planned accident ~~ a part tout cella sophie and hans arp were big jokers of black humor and sarcasm >.< x+.cc
There's no way I am the only one confuse the value of these abstract art.
Thank you.
Thank you
Beautiful
Love