Richard Tuttle: Reality & Illusion

5
Average: 5 (1 vote)

Length0:04:12

Views: 629

iPod

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0  License Embed
Embed Options

Embed:
Copy and paste the above html snippet to embed this video into your blog or web page.

Select a size:
  • Normal
    426 x 240
  • Large
    640 x 360
Art21 first featured artist Richard Tuttle in 2005
0:00:01
Watch the original & uncut 13 minute film online! (via Hulu)

Jump | More
Own Season 3 Today: DVD or iTunes
0:00:07
Richard Tuttle is featured in the Art21 episode "Structures" along with fellow artists Roni Horn, Matthew Ritchie, and Fred Wilson. The Season 3 DVD features 4 episodes, 18 artists, and is available from PBS and Amazon.

Jump | More
Two Survey Exhibitions, 30 Years Apart
0:00:22
In 1975, Richard Tuttle had his first major museum survey at the Whitney Museum of American Art—a watershed moment both for the artist and the controversy the exhibition elicited over works of ephemeral materials in a style that few knew how to discuss or engage. Over 30 years later, we were able to film Richard Tuttle at the same museum as he installed works from the original exhibition in a new—a widely celebrated—touring retrospective of his life's work. Learn more about the touring exhibition (SFMoMA)

Jump | More
Working with String
0:00:55
In an interview with Bob Holman, Richard Tuttle describes the challenge curator Marcia Tucker presented to the artist about his work "Ten Kinds of Memory and Memory Itself":

Jump | More
Trompe-l'oeil
0:02:51
Meaning "trick the eye," trompe-l'oeil is a technique for creating two-dimensional images that present the optical illusion of being three-dimensional objects.

Jump | More
Richard Tuttle on Art & Life
0:03:34
See more Richard Tuttle videos on ArtBabble!

Jump | More
0 / 6

Channels: American ArtContemporary ArtdrawingRichard TuttleSculpture

Artist Richard Tuttle installs the work "Ten Kinds of Memory and Memory Itself" (1973) at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York.

Richard Tuttle commonly refers to his art as drawing rather than sculpture, emphasizing the diminutive scale and idea-based nature of his work. He subverts the conventions of modernist sculptural practice by creating small, eccentrically playful objects in decidedly humble materials. Influences on his work include calligraphy, architecture, and poetry.

VIDEO | Producer: Wesley Miller and Nick Ravich. Interview: Susan Sollins. Camera & Sound: Sam Henriques and Merce Williams. Editor: Jenny Chiurco. Artwork Courtesy: Richard Tuttle. Special Thanks: The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York.

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
  • Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <a> <em> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

More information about formatting options

CAPTCHA
Are you for real? Please answer this challenge to prove you're not a spam bot.