#carol bove

[thinkingimages]

Carol Bove, Adventures in Poetry, 2002

#Carol Bove

[caciqueform]

Carol Bove - Vase Face I / The Ascent to Heaven on a Dentist's Chair, 2022

#carol bove

[joshuahowls]

#Carol Bove #art #sculpture

[eucanthos]

Carol Bove   (CH-US,  1971)

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Mouse Hole, 2016, Photo: Dan Bradica, Courtesy David Zwirner New York/London

https://www.dreamideamachine.com/?p=20192

#Carol Bove #sculpture #scrap #steel #color #distortion #mix #masterpiece #yellow #contemporary #abstract #assemblage #found objects

[zurich-snows]

Carol Bove, Aleph, 2012, wood and steel shelves, books and periodicals, steel, brass, stone

#Carol Bove

[storybursts]

The Christmas Special Day 13: Christmas Eve on Sesame Street (1978)

The Christmas Special Day 13: Christmas Eve on Sesame Street (1978)

Director: Jon Stone Writer: Jon Stone, Joseph A. Bailey Cast: Caroll Spinney, Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt, Linda Bove, Northern Calloway, Debbie Chen, Will Lee, Loretta Long, Sonia Manzano, Bob McGrath, Roscoe Orman, Alaina Reed Plot: On Christmas Eve the gang on Sesame Street takes a trip to the local ice skating rink. While everyone else is having a good time, Oscar the…

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#1978 #Alaina Reed #Big Bird #Bob McGrath #Caroll Spinney #Christmas #Christmas Eve on Sesame Street #Debbie Chen #Frank Oz #Jerry Nelson #Jim Henson #Jon Stone #Joseph A. Bailey #Kermit the Frog #Linda Bove #Loretta Long #Muppets #Northern Calloway #Oscar the Grouch #Puppets #Richard Hunt #Roscoe Orman #Santa Claus #Sesame Street #Sonia Manzano #Will Lee

[formlab]

Carol Bove

[blueiskewl]

A Carlo Scarpa Vase Found in a Thrift Store Sells For $107,000 at Auction

When Jessica Vincent, who raises polo ponies on a farm outside Richmond, Virginia, was shopping at a Goodwill store in that city, she likely had no idea she might come upon a rare and perfectly intact glass vase by a renowned Italian designer that would fetch six figures at auction—but that’s exactly what happened.

That vase, the so-called “Pennellate” vase or Model 3664, by famed architect and designer Carlo Scarpa (1906–78) hit the block on December 13 at Wright Auction House, tagged with an estimate of $30,000–$50,000. It sold for $107,100.

“It’s an amazing story, that this very sophisticated piece of glass finds its way to Virginia,” said Richard Wright, founder of the auction house, in a phone interview. “It was expensive, not mass-produced, and it falls through the cracks all the way down to the Goodwill. It’s not even chipped.”

He added: “And this very charming woman who raises polo ponies finds it, and she isn’t sure what she’s found but she’s smart enough to do her research. She finds the Italian glass group on Facebook, and is smart enough not to sell it for the first offer she gets, of $10,000.”

Standing about 13½-inches high, the object dates from about 1947 and is made with pieces of applied opaque and transparent glass that mimic brushstrokes across the glass’s surface (pennellate means brushstroke in Italian). Scarpa designed it for the Italian art glass maker Venini, located on the Venetian island of Murano.

Wright Auction House described the vessel as one of the rarest pieces the house has offered in a decade of auctions, and in fact only one other vase with this exact color combination is known to exist, in what the house calls an established private collection. The vase was included in its “Important Italian Glass” sale, which also offered examples by designers including Ercole Barovier, Tomaso Buzzi, and Dino Martins.

The current auction high for a Scarpa vase is also a Venini piece, a Laccati Neri e Rossi from 1940 that fetched about $309,000 at Christie’s Paris in 2012, soaring past its high estimate of about $64,000, according to the Artnet Auction Price Database.

Trained as an architect and designer, Scarpa is known for his architectural renovations, his glass, and his industrial design. He has come in for a renewed round of attention in recent years, for example in an exhibition organized by contemporary sculptor Carol Bove and pairing her own work with his, at the Henry Moore Institute in Leeds, England and at Museion in Bolzano, Italy.

“Venini Glass by Carlo Scarpa: The Venini Company, 1932-1947” appeared at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2013–14. It was while working with Venini, the museum said, that Scarpa “redefined the parameters of glassblowing in terms of aesthetics and technical innovation.” He created two dozen styles of vases, “pioneering techniques, silhouettes and colors that thoroughly modernized the ancient tradition of glassblowing.” In the 1930s and 1940s, their collaborations were on display at venues including the Milan Triennale and the Venice Biennale.

By Brian Boucher.

#Carlo Scarpa #A Carlo Scarpa Vase Found in a Thrift Store Sells For $107000 at Auction #italian designer #glass #vase #'Pennellate' vase #art #artist #art work #art world #art news

[ummhello]

<a href="https://gagosian.com/exhibitions/2024/carol-bove-the-machine-age">Carol Bove</a>

#art #sculpture #steel #yes

[gintare-caplijauskaite]

Carol Bove's “Vase/Face”

[kissingerpotpie]

carol bove, conversations with jorge luis borges, 2003, wood and metal shelves, antique metronome, wood and string object, books and periodicals, 81.3 × 88.9 × 25.4 cm.

[hollischulzhere]

Week 5 Studio Update

I've gone all in with the Domesticity of my work this week just to see what it would be like. All of the pieces I'm gathering and arranging came from the house/yard in one shape or another. There are some of my beloved books and objects, outlines of shadows, flowers, and actual trash piles. I want to highlight the importance of domestic work and in the process, some pent up anger came to the surface regarding all the social issues that surround it. It's often women (and often mothers) who take on the bulk of domestic work. I'm looking at it through a lens of a mother. This is an unpaid, under appreciated, time consuming, and yet invaluable role. It's also a forced role in some cases. Have you all seen the price of daycare? What about for multiple kids? Is the price another way of suppression? Feels like it. There's also religious, familial, and social pressure coming at you to stay home or else face the all the guilt associated with being a "bad mom", "bad wife", "bad housekeeper." It reminds me again of the story "Real Women Have Bodies" where it's impossible to fit being a woman into a neat little box. You're wasting yourself if you don't go work, but you're also neglecting your family duties if you do.

There's no right way to do it. The value is ethereal and misplaced.

I have friends who assert that being a mom and homemaker is their job and it's always bothered me. I'm only just realizing it's annoying to me because we have to make domestic work sound capitalistic to be worth anything and that really sucks. It doesn't have to be "a job" to be important. It can be a role or a lifestyle. We don't have to call it a job. The word job sounds like a place you just want to get through to make some cash in order to go home at the end of the day. We just need homemakers (people who make our home lives comfortable, clean, cheerful, well fed, organized, and restful) to be acknowledged as a vital part of our lives and survival.

I've been looking at Carol Bove's work from the early 2000's and almost directly using her influence to carefully arrange objects onto shelves.

[ginzyblog]

Celebrating Harry Smith born on this day in Portland, Oregon, 1923. Several things are in the works as his centennial approaches, including a revised paperback edition of Paola Igliori’s  American Magus: Harry Smith, A Modern Alchemist, due out this fall, and next year, his collections and works will be part of an exhibition of Carole Bove’s work at the Whitney Museum in New York City. More details on that soon. Harry Smith, painter, film-maker, universal folklore archeologist, Bibliographer, American Folkways anthologist, archivist, Hermetic philosopher & Alchemist transforming milk into milk, his last days' residence at Breslin Hotel, Broadway & 28th Street Manhattan, January 12, 1985. (Photo and Caption: Allen Ginsberg. Editions of this print are currently available through @dashgallerykingston in Kingston, New York , and on view though August this year.) https://www.instagram.com/p/CeJtBOvIkxN/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[artbookdap]

Spreads from 'Let's Have a Talk: Conversations with Women on Art and Culture, Interviews by Lauren O'Neill-Butler,' launching today, 5/15 from 3–5 PM @artbookps1 Bookstore⁠ ⁠ For this in-person event, O’Neill-Butler will be in conversation with art historian and curator Katy Siegel, discussing the book and the art of the interview. The talk will be followed by a drink special hosted by @minas.nyc restaurant, across the hall from the Bookstore. ⁠ ⁠ Interviewees include: Judy Chicago, Shannon Ebner, Carolee Schneemann, Lucy R. Lippard, Joan Semmel, Liz Deschenes, Eleanor Antin, Andrea Fraser, Anohni, Claudia Rankine, Lorrie Moore, Adrian Piper, fierce pussy, Nan Goldin, Nell Painter, Frances Stark, Sara Greenberger Rafferty, Alex Bag, Agnès Varda, Lisi Raskin, Mary Mattingly, Carol Bove, Jennifer West, Aki Sasamoto, Mary Ellen Carroll, Rebecca Solnit, Rita McBride and Kim Schoenstadt, Karla Black, Julia Bryan-Wilson, Lynda Benglis, Sturtevant, Rachel Foullon, Ellie Ga, Lisa Tan, Mira Schor, Jo Baer, Ruby Sky Stiler, Suzanne Lacy, Rebecca Warren, Katy Siegel, Marlene McCarty, Rachel Mason, Mary Kelly, Dianna Molzan, Lynne Tillman, Polly Apfelbaum, Jesse Jones, Dorothea Rockburne, Sarah Crowner, Lucy Skaer, Sophie Calle, Mary Beth Edelson, W.A.G.E., Mary Heilmann, Pauline Oliveros, Kathryn Andrews, Jessamyn Fiore, Aura Rosenberg, Lucy McKenzie, Rhonda Lieberman, Lucy Dodd, Hong-Kai Wang, Sakiko Sugawa, Beverly Semmes, Virginia Dwan, Jeanine Oleson, Tauba Auerbach, Renee Green, Iman Issa, Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian, Joan Jonas, Yoko Ono, Donna J. Haraway and more.⁠ ⁠ #letshaveatalk #laurenoneillbutler #katysiegel @karmakarma9 @karmabookstore @loneillbutler @katysiegel.88 #artbookevents https://www.instagram.com/p/CdlXbMxL4Ub/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#letshaveatalk #laurenoneillbutler #katysiegel #artbookevents

[eucanthos]

Carol Bove   (CH-US,  1971)

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Daphne and Apollo, 2016, Photo: Dan Bradica, Courtesy David Zwirner New York/London

“big, heavy, but fragile” - C.B.

https://www.dreamideamachine.com/?p=20192

#Carol Bove #sculpture #found objects #assemblage #red #steel #distortion #Daphne #Apollo #masterpiece #reference #John Chamberlain

[braidedgraphite]

Carol Bove, Claudia Schiffer