A Fiery Attack on Gender Norms | TCP Meets Cassils

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 17 лис 2016
  • We meet with personal trainer-turned-performance artist Cassils, who uses the body as a form of social sculpture, examining strength, violence, power, and vulnerability by testing the limits of endurance and empathy. With a focus on physicality and a continual process of "becoming," through this powerful imagery, Cassils challenges deep-seated notions about gendered binaries and is changing the landscape of contemporary art as we know it.
    For more info on upcoming Cassils shows, click here: www.pafa.org/cassils
    Watch next:
    Satanic Art: A Fight for Freedom
    bit.ly/2efWth6
    ___
    SUBSCRIBE to The Creators Project:
    bit.ly/Subscribe_to_TheCreator...
    SUBSCRIBE to The Creators Project Newsletter:
    bit.ly/HhxuUN
    ___
    The Creators Project is a global network dedicated to the celebration of creativity, arts and technology:
    thecreatorsproject.com/
    ___
    Check out our full video catalog:
    / thecreatorsproject
    Facebook: thecreatorsproject
    Twitter: / creatorsproject
    Tumblr: / thecreatorsproject
    Instagram: / creators_project
    More videos from the VICE network: www. vicevideo
  • Розваги

КОМЕНТАРІ • 22

  • @yahootooloo
    @yahootooloo 7 років тому +11

    these comments are trash. I've never seen an artist combine art with prolonged physical effort. This performance should be revered for the message it's sending. Show me how you can sculpt by punching with precise force and aim while making a statement about protecting marginalized individuals & get back to me then.

  • @luminoe
    @luminoe 7 років тому +1

    Wow, what powerfull art! This channel introduces me to such interesting art/artists again and again. Thank you.

  • @JacoxNovak
    @JacoxNovak 7 років тому +2

    wow, not sure about the supposable positive impact it should have, but I like it

  • @MsLilichi
    @MsLilichi 7 років тому +8

    Its curious to see how this person makes so many people feel uncomfortable to the point where they feel the need to say something aggressive about it.
    Afterthought: it IS kind of annoying trying to avoid any gendered words while writing about this person..its an in this case unfortunate feature of our language that it basically forces one to address someones gender when talking about him/her. just language alone goes to show how much emphasis there is on the divide between men and women in our culture.

    • @inszel
      @inszel 7 років тому +6

      +Lilichi Well allow me to provide you with a simple and recognized solution! use the pronouns of they, them and their! I hope my speech of informative language can help those lacking in knowledge!
      or you know, google gender neutral pronouns.....that could help too.

    • @prism_of_selves
      @prism_of_selves 3 роки тому +2

      just use they/them pronouns. it’s not that hard

  • @Pepexist
    @Pepexist 7 років тому

    please ask Abraham if it's a lie

  • @LuekalanunFerdalan
    @LuekalanunFerdalan 7 років тому +15

    Not a single supportive comment in english here only hateful bigots-
    Keep your day nice and stop scrolling here.

  • @NABloisROTH
    @NABloisROTH 7 років тому +8

    attacking gender norms? that seems a bit... violent.

  • @SPL-6
    @SPL-6 7 років тому +8

    Last time I was this early, there were only two genders!

    • @inszel
      @inszel 7 років тому +7

      do you mean two sexes? in which case i must inform you that biological sex isn't so straight forward, take intersexual people for instance. but if you mean genders, then you should understand that gender is a self expression of what you feel within yourself.

    • @indogwetrust222
      @indogwetrust222 7 років тому +1

      Many different types and interpretations of gender.. Two sexes- male & female. I hope people read this and PASS IT THE FUCK ON

  • @thuanho2950
    @thuanho2950 5 років тому +1

    She is cool

  • @snake56
    @snake56 7 років тому

    Because contemporary art wasn't shitty enough you had to add identity politics into it.