Artist Emma Talbot: Telling the Stories of Our Times | Louisiana Channel

[@inMuro]

i love the way she talks about her work. very inspiring for my practice. thank you.

[@nancywalter7555]

Another wonderful and thoughtful talk… I’m so grateful.

[@lizobasuke8765]

Such beautiful art created by a truly beautiful inspirational woman 🙏

[@bearbait7405]

Thank you.

[@artprojects_]

I wasnt ready to meet such immediate images today. Amazing work

[@albertoballocca]

Warrior!!Great woman and artista!

[@aeastman59]

I see designs and illustrations of ideas... a category of "art".. seems more social awareness design/communication... I agree it does seem personal to the artist, expression of personal opinion, intellectual.... the expense and ethics of silk is another thing.... it actually does make me think of textile design for items for the house: rugs, towels, curtains...

[@sebawalisio5060]

These are amazing!

[@lurelurche]

Very touching, deep and brilliant

[@rinoceronte3000]

Great stuff!

[@ravenshaw2495]

I didn't know Julia Louis-Dreyfus had so many talents

[@jazw4649]

Almost a cross between Hilma AF Klint and Canadian woodland Indigenous art and some psychedelica

[@nostalgic-one]

She sounds so sad

[@salazeug]

Wallpaper for the worst coffee shop you’ve ever been to. Feels like there should be a blackboard with a menu written on it next to these paintings

[@TheStockwell]

Art is now about taking everything you read - about everything - and saying that's what your work is about. Having to recite a manifesto about all the meaning you're putting into your work is like having to explain why a joke is funny. Best wishes from Vermont 🍁

[@LyubomirIko]

It's a free market. Go buy and support artist and artworks that matter for you. But you don't and often you cant really. The institution and the people who really subsidize art today have agenda. So you will have to cope with their kind of vision.

[@TheStockwell]

@@LyubomirIko I believe the original comment is about quality and nature of the work - not the commercial apparatus which displays and sells the product.

[@LyubomirIko]

​@@TheStockwell You seem very confused. Traditional art is selling poorly, except if its something really exceptional. (and to achieve this, the learning and dedication curve is often insane) Maybe you will somehow make a living if you paint hard for gift shops or on the streets of tourist city. But it's hard and materials, and rent for studio and the artist living style will drive you insane. Meanwhile the big galleries and art institutions, nonprofit organization and whatnot work with; and fully subsidize mediocre contemporary art like Emma Talbot. She mostly doesn't even need to sell her work - they pay her in order to create new installations and new big shows (usually because the work convey "THE WOKE MESSAGE") So, as an young art student you have a choice - to either become what the big galleries and art institutions and nonprofit organization wants to see, or to make art for the free market that is more close to the traditions (let's say nature morte or landscape). But the catch is that the ordinary people don't buy that much art, and you will barely make a living, and good luck to make exhibition in big gallery. So, you become contemporary artist and you will paint for the institution and the big galleries and the nonprofit organization and they will secure your living and give you ton of exposure. So, the next time you are unhappy about contemporary art - think when was the last time you help a traditional artist grow.

[@farawayeye8423]

Of course! By now…

[@calvink.4511]

Like multifaceted artists

[@lisengel2498]

I love the way this video shows how practices of all kinds become windows to what and how we experience and at the same time the ground of practices of expressing mystery and meaning. For me the interesting wonder of Art seem to be the multidimensionslity of possibilities of interest and ways of dancing with life and in the dance creating life rhythms and lines of life - 🎶🩷🎵🌷

[@Artcollector384]

excellence