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Explained: What is the Art World? - Part 2: Critical Recognition
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- Опубліковано 16 сер 2024
- Read the full article here: www.contempora...
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ℹ️ About CAI:
CAI is the abbreviation of 'Contemporary Art Issue,' a hybrid platform for contemporary art including:
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👨 About the host Julien Delagrange:
Julien Delagrange is an art historian, contemporary artist, and the founder and director of CAI. Delagrange studied Science of Arts at Ghent University, Belgium, and worked for the Centre for Fine Arts (BOZAR) in Brussels, the Jan Vercruysse Foundation, the Ghent University Library, and has contributed to the international contemporary art scene as an art critic, lecturer, curator, gallery director, consultant, advisor, and as an artist. As an artist, he is represented by Galerie Sabine Bayasli in Paris, France, and Gallery Space60 in Antwerp, Belgium.
🎯 The mission of the CAI UA-cam channel:
→ To empower artists by providing adequate and industry-approved advice for artists for long-term success in the highest realms of the art world, sharing inside information and proven strategies based on real-life experiences in the art world.
→ To contribute to the online canonization of recent art history, having its finger at the pulse of contemporary art.
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Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders. However, if you feel you have inadvertently been overlooked, please take up contact with Contemporary Art Issue.
Table of contents:
00:00 - Introduction
01:19 - The Critical Art World
02:19 - 1. Exhibition-oriented institutions
05:04 - 2. Artist-oriented entities
06:24 - 3. Art events & opportunities
09:02 - 4. Publishing entities
10:36 - & Various Individual Actors
13:45 - More Information
13:58 - Outro
Contemporary Art Issue
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Gallery: www.caigallery...
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Every effort has been made to trace copyright holder. However, if you feel you have inadvertently been overlooked, please take up contact with Contemporary Art Issue.
“The people decide”, is a wonderful thing for you to say. Yes it is amazing that so many love and take an interest. It is from here that the beginning begins. Humbling.
Absolutely! People always forget even the biggest art world superstars had humble beginnings. Thank you for tuning in!
Once again a very eloquent video, concise and just containing the essentials. It is very refreshing this lack of unnecessary fluff. Thank you
The pleasure is all mine! Thank you for tuning in
Great video series. I enjoy each and every video! Perhaps you could do a video which shows the relationships of art galleries, museums, and the kickbacks they receive from major universities to display/represent only artists with college degrees in art. Thereby perpetuating the dream of young kids, with zero art talent, to pursue careers in art - and spend thousands of dollars on useless degrees. Similar to PHDs in philosophy. Meanwhile, degrading the integrity of the art world and denying geniuses the chance to breakthrough the art scene unless they pay for useless college pedigrees.
Colleges give kickbacks to galleries/museums for representing college grads, and the government subsidizes the colleges for offering degrees in art. No one would want to spend $50,000 for a degree in art, unless they were almost guaranteed a return on their investment. It’s a racket. 10:42
Hi there, a very interesting topic, so thank you for the suggestion. I believe this is a typical American phenomenon-so it is hard for me to get to the bone of this topic. In Belgium-and many other European countries-University is not that expensive, and if you are rather poor, the government supports you further. Maybe I should appoint someone to delve into this topic, sounds incredibly interesting. Thanks!
Wonderful and well-detailed video, many thanks!
Thank you for tuning in, the pleasure is all mine!
Have been away as much time spent in studio painting. Here reviewing this again having time followed your insights and commentary. I find following you much easier now being familiar with your approach-allows me to read further into your instruction. The important part of this series in how everything is connected. I was recently talking to a artist who has a studio down the hall. I found my conversation improved by my watching CAI.
That's great to hear, that's what these videos are for. Have a great day!
Why do some artists become famous? | Albert-László Barabási at Big Think explains it with a scientific precision.
"Give me an artist and their first 5 exhibits, and I can predict where their career will be 20 years from now".
I absolutely loved watching this video! Very interesting research and incredibly valuable.
Thank you-helpful series.
Informative ❤
Thank you!
thank you for sharing CAI
The pleasure is all mine!
You speak so well! It would be great to be part of your tour!
Thank you very much 🙏 Have a great day!
thanks for sharing
My pleasure!
Is a solo-exhibition selected by a curator in a (local) cultural centre considered as a Institutional Exhibition?
Salamat po.
почему бы вам не сделать видео с экскурсией в какой нибудь ( на ваш выбор) музей или выставку или галерею.🤗
So, I watched part one and part two. Where do artists who working animation,comic books,design,and illustration fit into the art world? Are they not in it?
Hi Eric, thank you for watching several of our videos. Illustration, graphic design, animation, etc., are creative activities, so therefore perceived as art. However, they are part of popular culture with a clear purpose and use. Whereas so-called 'high-art', the art we discuss on this channel, is art for art's sake. Not to create a film, to narrate a story, to illustrate a tutorial, just art. There is a clear distinction between both, and in the so-called art world-meaning all the entities occupied with high art-illustrators and designers will not find the success of a contemporary painter or sculptor. Please note I do not want to decry any form of creativity by using terms such as high-art versus popular culture; it is simply how the art world differentiates itself and operates on its own. Hope this might clarify your question and wishing you a great day!
Dear Julien,many thanks for your videos which are very informative and straight to the point. I have a question for you that has been a contentious subject of debate and that is "What is considered ,today, the definition of contemporary art?" and by that I mean a date of demarcation,would you say Post-war to now or 1960s to now ? Thank you, Maïe
Dear Maïe, thank you for tuning in and great question. Yes, I believe all Post-war art is contemporary, except for Modern artists who continued to work into the Post-war era. For instance Mark Rothko's paintings are Abstract Expressionist and thus Modern-not contemporary. So I would add all Post-war art that is also Postmodern. Even more, some art is more contemporary than others. For instance, traditional landscape painting or posthumous publications of old masters. They are made today, but the spirit of the art is bound to another era, thus not being contemporary. Hope this might clarify things. Maybe we should make a video about this topic :-)
@@contemporaryartissue Merci Julien, indeed the demarcations and classifications are always open for debates I am regularly involved in these discussions not only as an artist but also as an art curator and advisor to art collectors. Lately ,I was confronted by someone who was quite adamant that this definition stopped with artists who died at the end of the 20th century, but what about those who straddled into the 21st , then those who emerged to success in the 21st but were in the twilight of their lives like Ethel Adnan, Carmen Herera,Luchita Hurtado and the list goes on….
@@maieyanni1473 Indeed, and in the end, these demarcations can become pure idiocy. They are never absolute. Styles, movements, and eras are all very fluid in a sense, flowing, overlapping, reoccurring, manifesting locally, etc. Today, and in the past. Food for thought!
@@contemporaryartissue thank you for your thoughts Julien and have a great weekend !
Do you believe that an artist can be an abstract artist using a digital medium?
Of course! But the printing process will be very important in this case. Further, with the arrival of AI art, digital art is losing interest and value, so it isn't the easiest of avenues/disciplines to become a successful artist. Nevertheless, wishing you all the best!
@@contemporaryartissue those are valid points. I personally use digital to sell commercial art, which is different and will continue to be in demand so long as people need to promote and make things aligned with a brand. For art art I use digital to help sketches and color palettes get dialed in before they go to canvas, it helps me not waste time and material - very valuable!