
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Barbara Segal is a contemporary stone sculptor working in New York. In this episode of the podcast she talks about her training at the Ecole des Beaux Art, followed by training in Pietra Santa and Carrarra, and returning to New York.
In the 1980s Barbara started producing sculptures that referenced clothing from her mothers wardrobe, using inlaying and lamination to create the designs on the fabrics that inspired her.
Her work questions the new icons for the current age that have become objects of devotion and worship, namely the Hermes Birkin bag. Many of her pieces appear like the handbag but fused with the energy and designs of the architecture of the renaissance, using stacked stone, and carved architectural detail. Where once, success meant donating to the church or having an alter named after the family, Barbara's work comments on consumerism and status symbols in the 21st century.
You can see images of her work on her instagram page @barbarasegal
Website The Curator's Salon
Follow me on Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/thegitajoshi/
Follow me on TikTok
https://www.tiktok.com/@thecuratorssalon
Visit the website
https://www.thecuratorssalon.com/
Resources for Artists
https://www.thecuratorssalon.com/for-artists
4.9
1111 ratings
Barbara Segal is a contemporary stone sculptor working in New York. In this episode of the podcast she talks about her training at the Ecole des Beaux Art, followed by training in Pietra Santa and Carrarra, and returning to New York.
In the 1980s Barbara started producing sculptures that referenced clothing from her mothers wardrobe, using inlaying and lamination to create the designs on the fabrics that inspired her.
Her work questions the new icons for the current age that have become objects of devotion and worship, namely the Hermes Birkin bag. Many of her pieces appear like the handbag but fused with the energy and designs of the architecture of the renaissance, using stacked stone, and carved architectural detail. Where once, success meant donating to the church or having an alter named after the family, Barbara's work comments on consumerism and status symbols in the 21st century.
You can see images of her work on her instagram page @barbarasegal
Website The Curator's Salon
Follow me on Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/thegitajoshi/
Follow me on TikTok
https://www.tiktok.com/@thecuratorssalon
Visit the website
https://www.thecuratorssalon.com/
Resources for Artists
https://www.thecuratorssalon.com/for-artists
38,097 Listeners
865 Listeners
1,967 Listeners
12,946 Listeners
248 Listeners
411 Listeners
483 Listeners
709 Listeners
523 Listeners
285 Listeners
314 Listeners
329 Listeners
3,335 Listeners
41,096 Listeners
595 Listeners