Artist Tove Storch: "I've never seen a sculpture like this before" | Louisiana Channel

[@joestanford1080]

I'm surprised by the negative comments. I thought the pieces, the process and the commentary were all intriguing and well-presented. I can't imagine spending a half hour watching a video that didn't satisfy me to the extent this one did, let alone watching one and then feeling it necessary to negatively criticize it. I can only hope the detractors in the comments turned it off after only a few minutes - still, I don't quite see what they're so grumpy about.

[@csamuels9670]

I love this work, and especially enjoyed hearing the artist talk about it: her struggles and her commitment.

[@thebrightblue]

I found her talk fresh, unpretentious, humble and intelligent. It seems to genuinely reach her core and reveal some of its truth. I appreciate as well the honesty about not completely knowing or understanding where she stands. In the end, the sculptures are superb, found their own way and speak for themselves. When it comes with resources, artist can afford such spaces by applying for grants among other things. It’s not a privilege, they have to prove their worth based on smaller previous experiments and promising proposals.

[@TD-qi2rw]

2024 !! The work is so beautiful !!!!!!

[@eckeberg]

yes it is indeed

[@glaight6362]

Yes, everything she said about creativity. So right.

[@Alicejosef]

wow this is great, both the work and the talking/thinking. I relate so much to the idea of structure/floppyness... as a woman I guess?

[@alannavarra7771]

music is 🔥🔥🔥

[@birthebalesini1537]

Inspirerende

[@jakesarms8996]

If you were a politician in the USA , you could sell those sculptures for a million dollars each.

[@patrickmcdaniel8123]

.....................ho, hum........................

[@valboolin3538]

такого не было 22 года, покупайте акции компании noname

[@rheonepomuceno5572]

Conceptial Art / Installation....

[@johanvanhuyssteen9217]

Too self-indulgent. Give me an artist using his/her creatvity in a one-room apartment or someone who can make magic from scraps anyday.... I can't relate to these artists with seemingly unlimited space and or money.

[@cybermücke]

Well. Maybe the wrong channel than? Of course these little or unsupported artists are not as visible-and of course they are not "given to you" as much.....as they struggle and sometimes never come to a bigger audience....🤷‍♀

[@plum1700]

Sorry I just don't get it. All this intellectual mumbo jumbo.. .Give me a Monet, an Anselm Kiefer, a Peter Doig, a Richter. These cost an arm and a leg and afterwards? You can't take it home with you. So woopie, you experienced it?

[@sarvene1798]

Yes, it changes one's perspective on life. Like a poem or a story. It helps one feel less alone or feel seen. If nothing else, it lets one marvel at how another human being sees the world, in another person's imagination. Just like it takes effort to understand some poems more than the other, it's the same with art. We may, however choose to read the poem that suits our taste or maybe challenge ourselves, for sympathy, to walk in someone else's shoes. Words might be easier to understand but just like poetry, art has a language. I hope you enjoy the rest of your day.

[@FloralShoppingCard]

Much ado about nothing.