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In today's episode, we welcome one of the most influential American sculptors of her generation, Kennedy Yanko.
Born in Saint Louis USA, she shaped her artistic language in New York before settling in Miami. Alchemist artist, she works with reclaimed metals and what she calls paint pots, which she transforms into a surprising lightness as if ready to take life at the slightest breath. Her practice transcends matter to invite a poetic rereading of what is visible and tangible. Exhibited in prestigious institutions such as the Rubell Museum and the Brooklyn Museum, she shares with us her relationship with transformation, the place of chance in her creative process and her commitment to creating spaces for reflection and transmission.
Listen to this podcast to find out more :
00:02:13 - A Foundational Moment: Letting the Material Act
00:03:45 - From Abstract Painting to Sculpture
00:11:20 - The Concept of the “Lake”: Immersion in the Creative Process
00:13:20 - Judith Malina and the legacy of the Living Theatre
00:15:33 - Testimonial by Jennifer Monaco
00:21:09 - Her relationship to writing and identity
00:25:10- The Library : A place for black women research and repose
00:27:24 - The Living Theatre: an incubator for thought and action
00:35:54 - Collaboration with Louis Vuitton
00:40:00 - Her Projects at Salon 94 and James Cohan Gallery
00:41:53 - References and Inspirations: Cinema and Literature
00:47:52 - “Don’t Worry, Be Happy”
References :
Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
In today's episode, we welcome one of the most influential American sculptors of her generation, Kennedy Yanko.
Born in Saint Louis USA, she shaped her artistic language in New York before settling in Miami. Alchemist artist, she works with reclaimed metals and what she calls paint pots, which she transforms into a surprising lightness as if ready to take life at the slightest breath. Her practice transcends matter to invite a poetic rereading of what is visible and tangible. Exhibited in prestigious institutions such as the Rubell Museum and the Brooklyn Museum, she shares with us her relationship with transformation, the place of chance in her creative process and her commitment to creating spaces for reflection and transmission.
Listen to this podcast to find out more :
00:02:13 - A Foundational Moment: Letting the Material Act
00:03:45 - From Abstract Painting to Sculpture
00:11:20 - The Concept of the “Lake”: Immersion in the Creative Process
00:13:20 - Judith Malina and the legacy of the Living Theatre
00:15:33 - Testimonial by Jennifer Monaco
00:21:09 - Her relationship to writing and identity
00:25:10- The Library : A place for black women research and repose
00:27:24 - The Living Theatre: an incubator for thought and action
00:35:54 - Collaboration with Louis Vuitton
00:40:00 - Her Projects at Salon 94 and James Cohan Gallery
00:41:53 - References and Inspirations: Cinema and Literature
00:47:52 - “Don’t Worry, Be Happy”
References :
Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.