TOOLS OF THE TRADE: ESSENTIAL TOOLS FOR ARTISTS - Available for the first time on DVD!
Showing posts with label DVD. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DVD. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 6, 2011
Friday, May 28, 2010
Your Mystery Objects - And A Winner!
OK, folks - the post you've been waiting for. Here is a 'best-of' of the images sent to me as a result of my invitation a while back. Thank you to all who took the time to toss some oddball pics my way. It was hard to pick a winner, as you can see by the wild contributions. So here we go...
Cheryl Connell's mystery objects:
Jen Crossley's mysterious receptacle:
Nancy MacBride's whatchamacallits:
Romy Zunde's rusty thingy:
And lastly, some of the best of the many and varied contributions from Steven Russell in Virginia. Steven is the winner of my contest, and not only from the sheer volume of odd objects pictured - there are so many that are truly obscure and beautiful - he's really got an eye for the idiosyncratic.
Congratulations to you, Steven, and to all those who chimed in. If anyone wants to venture some guesses, leave them in the comments and the owners can moderate their own stuff.
Cheerio!
Keith
Cheryl Connell's mystery objects:
Jen Crossley's mysterious receptacle:
Nancy MacBride's whatchamacallits:
Romy Zunde's rusty thingy:
And lastly, some of the best of the many and varied contributions from Steven Russell in Virginia. Steven is the winner of my contest, and not only from the sheer volume of odd objects pictured - there are so many that are truly obscure and beautiful - he's really got an eye for the idiosyncratic.
Congratulations to you, Steven, and to all those who chimed in. If anyone wants to venture some guesses, leave them in the comments and the owners can moderate their own stuff.
Cheerio!
Keith
Monday, April 19, 2010
Mystery Objects, No. 1.
All this pottering around in my lair pawing through amazing objects has given me two good ideas.
Number one: Below, I'm posting the first in a series of wonderfully mysterious objects - these are objects that have excited and baffled me. In fact, there's one below that I still know nothing about (maybe someone will illuminate me!). I am not saying what these are, but would love you to post, in order of appearance, what you believe them to be. I will include approximate sizes (Also, the first object is shown from three sides; the rest have single images). Click on them to view each one large.
I've shown the first two objects in past workshops to illustrate a discussion about mystery and identity, so some of you know what they are - don't post what they are if you're one of those people!
My next posting, next week, will disclose the answers, so you can check how you did.
Number two: Here's an OPEN CALL to all you collectors of bits and bobs out there. Email me images of your most mysterious object/s (email to keith AT lobue-art DOT com) with the subject heading MYSTERY OBJECTS. I will post selected ones to the blog and the guessing game will continue.
The person who emails me the most amazing and mysterious object will receive a FREE COPY of my new DVD 'Oneirocritica: The Found-Object Sculpture of Keith Lo Bue' upon completion. I'll be judging purely by the object, so no favorites will be played.
Good luck and happy fossicking (non-Australians, look that one up).
And now without further ado, I give you the first parade of mystery...
#1: Approx. 3 1/2" (9cm) tall
#2: Approx. 8" x 7" (20.5 x 18cm)
#3: Approx. 7" (18cm) wide
#4: Approx. 10" x 4" (25.5 x 10cm)
#5: Approx. 5" (13cm) wide
#6: Approx. 3" x 2" (8 x 5cm)
#7: Approx. 3.5" x 3" (9 x 8cm)
Let the games begin. And taking images from you now...
Keith
Number one: Below, I'm posting the first in a series of wonderfully mysterious objects - these are objects that have excited and baffled me. In fact, there's one below that I still know nothing about (maybe someone will illuminate me!). I am not saying what these are, but would love you to post, in order of appearance, what you believe them to be. I will include approximate sizes (Also, the first object is shown from three sides; the rest have single images). Click on them to view each one large.
I've shown the first two objects in past workshops to illustrate a discussion about mystery and identity, so some of you know what they are - don't post what they are if you're one of those people!
My next posting, next week, will disclose the answers, so you can check how you did.
Number two: Here's an OPEN CALL to all you collectors of bits and bobs out there. Email me images of your most mysterious object/s (email to keith AT lobue-art DOT com) with the subject heading MYSTERY OBJECTS. I will post selected ones to the blog and the guessing game will continue.
The person who emails me the most amazing and mysterious object will receive a FREE COPY of my new DVD 'Oneirocritica: The Found-Object Sculpture of Keith Lo Bue' upon completion. I'll be judging purely by the object, so no favorites will be played.
Good luck and happy fossicking (non-Australians, look that one up).
And now without further ado, I give you the first parade of mystery...
#1: Approx. 3 1/2" (9cm) tall
#2: Approx. 8" x 7" (20.5 x 18cm)
#3: Approx. 7" (18cm) wide
#4: Approx. 10" x 4" (25.5 x 10cm)
#5: Approx. 5" (13cm) wide
#6: Approx. 3" x 2" (8 x 5cm)
#7: Approx. 3.5" x 3" (9 x 8cm)Let the games begin. And taking images from you now...
Keith
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
ONEIROCRITICA: The Found-Object Sculpture of Keith Lo Bue
As the new DVD takes shape (obviously I've chosen a title), it has brought me back to my roots in a big way. Spending time with my early work has been like having a family reunion. Look forward to seeing scores of never-published pieces, all hypnotically worked into slowly drifting dreamscapes of imagery. Or so I'm attempting. The software curve is steep, but I'm thrilled at what has happened so far.Here is a sneak peek at a few of the very early pieces from the late 1980's that will feature on the DVD (click to enlarge).
One of the big new developments to announce is the inclusion of several incredible composers whose work will elevate these films. At this moment, in addition to Guy Klucevsek's crucial sounds, musical contributions span the globe, from electronic music / found sound masters Akira Rabelais, Taylor Deupree and Adrian Klumpes to acoustic minimalist composers James Blackshaw and Lubomyr Melnyk. I'm fairly jumping out of my skin at my good fortune - these are some of my favorite musicians on the planet. Check out their websites, listen in, and you'll see why I'm so honored.Well, back to the keyboard - just thought I'd touch base and fill you in.
KL
Saturday, November 28, 2009
A new DVD in the works
Lest you think I've fallen off the planet, I'd like to announce here that I'm now deep in the process of putting my new DVD together. Untitled as of this writing, it will be a survey and celebration of my non-wearable, sculptural artwork.
The main feature of the disc will be my first-time-available film from 1994, entitled 'The Dying Alchemist', which has been remastered and re-worked, and features incredible music, once again, by the inimitable Guy Klucevsek. It's a spontaneous romp through the making of one of my box sculptures in my studio in Westport, CT, from those early days of my output. It can be seen as the stylistic forerunner of 'Within and Without', the 2003 film I made with my partner Irena, that focussed on making a wearable piece.
There will be several other short film segments that have never before been made public, as well as a set of dynamic moving stills of sculptural work from 1988 to 2009, all cinematically set to music. Travel inside my sculptural work as never before. You can think of it as my website in joyful motion.
I'm having a blast sifting through my massive image archives and pulling out some pearls that are now only known by the people who bought them decades ago.
Below are some sneak-preview stills from 'The Dying Alchemist'.
Check back here for updates on the DVD's progress. Now it's back to work...
Ciao!
Keith
The main feature of the disc will be my first-time-available film from 1994, entitled 'The Dying Alchemist', which has been remastered and re-worked, and features incredible music, once again, by the inimitable Guy Klucevsek. It's a spontaneous romp through the making of one of my box sculptures in my studio in Westport, CT, from those early days of my output. It can be seen as the stylistic forerunner of 'Within and Without', the 2003 film I made with my partner Irena, that focussed on making a wearable piece.
There will be several other short film segments that have never before been made public, as well as a set of dynamic moving stills of sculptural work from 1988 to 2009, all cinematically set to music. Travel inside my sculptural work as never before. You can think of it as my website in joyful motion.
I'm having a blast sifting through my massive image archives and pulling out some pearls that are now only known by the people who bought them decades ago.
Below are some sneak-preview stills from 'The Dying Alchemist'.
Check back here for updates on the DVD's progress. Now it's back to work...
Ciao!
Keith
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