Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 сер 2020
- Devendra Banhart (@devendrabanhart), artist/msucian/poet, joins old friend and Rail Editor at Large Constance Lewallen in New Social Environment #103 for an intimate conversation about Banhart's prolific, multidisciplinary creative output, the poets that have influenced him, the jungle devouring humanity, and much more. Poet Murat Nemet-Nejat closes the conversation with a gorgeous reading of works in progress.
Learn more about this event on our website: brooklynrail.org/events/2020/...
Born in Texas, and raised by his mother in Venezuela until returning to California as a teenager, Devendra Banhart is admired for his shimmering, folk-inflected psychedelia. In a near two-decade career, Banhart has worked with Yoko Ono, Beck, and Caetano Veloso. The self-described “very bad Buddhist,” and keen skateboarder, is also a visual artist and poet. His debut poetry collection, Weeping Gang Bliss Void Yab-Yum, was published in April 2019, and, like his songs, reflects a quirky, whimsical, at times melancholic sensibility. His most recent album is Ma, a collection of tender and elegant songs that speak to the Buddhist belief that everyone has been a mother at some point.
Constance Lewallen is emeritus curator at the University of California Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive. As Matrix curator there from 1980-88 she organized over 75 small contemporary art exhibitions. As Senior Curator from 1998 to 2007, she curated many major exhibitions, including Joe Brainard, A Retrospective, 2001; Dream of the Audience: Theresa Hak Kyung Cha (1951-1982), 2001; Everything Matters: Paul Kos, a Retrospective, 2003; Ant Farm (1968-1978), 2004 (co-curated with Steve Seid); A Rose Has No Teeth: Bruce Nauman in the 1960s, 2007. And, in 2011 State of Mind: New California Art ca. 1970, co-curated with Karen Moss, was part of Pacific Standard Time. All toured nationally and internationally and were accompanied by catalogs. Her recent books published by UC Press include: 500 Capp Street: David Ireland’s house and Bruce Nauman; Spatial Encounters (co-author Dore Bowen)Currently, she co-curated with Ted Mann Stephen Kaltenbach: The Beginning and The End, on view Dec. 13 at the Manetti Shrem Museum, UC Davis, and Reese Palley Gallery (with Jordan Stein), at Cushion Works, San Francisco..Lewallen is currently editor at large for the Brooklyn Rail.
Murat Nemet-Nejat’s work includes the poems The Spiritual Life of Replicants, Animals of Dawn, and the essays “Questions of Accent” among others. He is presently writing the poem Camels and Weasels and preparing a book of English translations of the Turkish poet Sami Baydar.” - Розваги
Devandra, I knew your father❤he was my first love. I know so much about him. You sound and look alot like him. He was such a kind soul. Everyone where we grew up called him "Shag." He was very eccentric as are you, meaning in a complementary way. I love listening to your music, I close my eyes and see your father😥such along time ago. Your artistically version of everything is like looking through your father's eyes. You have a blessed day.
Lucky you
Is this real ? Haha
@@MercurialAscent Why wouldn't it be? Humans are real and doing things off the internet too haha
@@macaroon147 You mean like making jokes and having fun?
"It's really kind of terrible that people do get used to those things, ha-you know? Guess it's just the way it is. Well, anyway..."
Her reply at 6:35, was so unintentionally funny and a horrific summation of a point he was making.
I love Devendra so much! I could listen to him all day
Wonderful interview
I once left my poodle on ramon street
Me too 😭
Damn imagine saying your childhood is unusual cause you grew up in Venezuela 😂 I guess mine is unusual too cause I grew up in South Africa? 😂
Ant people is a lame idea