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This is of my former workplace, circa October, 2000. This is 4/5ths of my team (missing a photo of a very sweet woman named Karen).
Neither Wyeth or I work here anymore, but we are working on another project together (a big music festival in Avila Beach, Oct 2005). Wyeth sent me an email this morning that said "Studio Eeevil to the rescue" which made me think of this old photo. :)
This is a glimpse of the Isaac Mizrahi studio in Manhattan. I have to say that the show is definitely worth checking out. Mr. Mizrahi is a funny guy.
Universal Studios Hollywood is a movie studio in Universal City, California, and is the original Universal Studios theme park. Woody Woodpecker is the mascot for Universal Studios Hollywood and the rest of the Universal Studios Theme Parks. It is one of the oldest and most famous Hollywood movie studios still in use. Its official marketing headline is "The Entertainment Capital of LA," though during the summer it is often advertised as "The Coolest Place in LA." It was initially created to offer tours of the real Universal Studios soundstages and sets. It is the first of many fully-fledged Universal Studios Theme Parks, along with Universal Studios Florida, Universal Studios Japan, and the upcoming Universal Studios Singapore, Universal Studios Dubai, and Universal Studios South Korea theme parks.
Stu-stu-studio wo-oh.
Ah stu-stu-stu-stu-studioooh wo-oh wo-oh.
Bit of Phill Collins freestyle for you.
Our flexible 230m2 studio space with a working height of 3.6m is one of the best film and video production resources in the West Midlands.
The studio is flexible enough to suit a vast number of productions, and can be simply hired as an empty space, or in tandem with our full lighting rig and lighting technician.
"Soyez toujours sobre pour faire ce que vous vouliez faire quand vous étiez ivre. Cela vous apprendra à la boucler." - Ernest Hemmingway
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Beni Mester - Tlemcen - Algérie, Mars 2015
Explore o outono no Studio@delcueto
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A glimpse of the fashion show at the successful launch ceremony of the Alkaram Studio (lawn and pret wear) in the new Emerald Tower in Karachi on March 24, 2011. (Lawn) Stocks were reportedly sold out in two hours.
I was trying for an 'artist in his studio' portrait for the front page of the website I am putting together... haha, I think I'll come back to this project another day!
Kit-bashed IKEA shelves that will be used to hold fibers and other similar things. This portion of the "studio" extends into the family room.
Susan's fiber-related goodies are going here. Found more the other day...where to put it all?
John: A Rrose by any other name. Love studio shots.
I think it leads back to childhood memories.
Ruin: Yes, Rrose is there with Mona. This was a friend's studio in NYC, mine was much more of a mess. I put these pieces in his studio, they never existed, never got to be made, but they could have been. I have made lots of much bigger pieces, as you know. Sometimes I like to see them at the scale they could have been, given time, money and energy, all dwindling resources for persons at our end of this glorious spectrum. I also like confusing that space between what was made and what wasn't, the real and what was aspired towards. Most of what was real has been destroyed now anyway, but I do have a record of the originals. Perhaps someday they will be NFTs, who knows? The future will more or less be indifferent to our strivings, as we devolve our planet, but then I also don't think it is a devolution, it might be becoming something more evolved. I prefer that scenario, call me a cock-eyed optimist, a fool.
I especially liked putting the reflection of the red piece in the shiny floor. I presume you notice all these 'tricks' being a bit of a magician yourself.
The lady in red was there before, she did get an outing in an exhibition on Acre Lane, back at the turn of the Millennium. I met her in a bar in Helsinki, she had been beaten up by her boyfriend, who broke her wrist.
I even gave her a new, less (?) distracting, floor. Partially to confuse what was real or not real, this one was real, but I wanted to make it somewhat not so. The dodgy floor was part of that effort.
I love 'dodgy' and 'clunky', call me a child of the 60s.
Nat: I love those polished concrete floors. There was a most beautiful one at MAMCO in Geneva, which used to be a factory. I almost didn't need the Art.
Ruin: The thing is that everything we make here, you and I (and others), can be made in the future, if the future deems it worthy. I don't think that I a problem we even have to think about. Once something is out there, it's out there. If the 'idea' is worthwhile it may get picked up on and somebody else might even do it better. It might also end up in that universal dustbin of ideas that never matured, that never made much sense in the first place. I don't think that is our 'problem' at all.
Yes, I love polished concrete too. I made some floors like this in my time doing interiors, in New York and London mostly.
Paris capitale pont bridge Napoleon Notre Dame France galerie bouquin book livres libraire banc publique Louvre musee metropolitain metro Samaritaine colonne Morris toit zinc Montmartre Orsay ATANA studio Anthony SÉJOURNÉ
Messy studio, with paints both expensive and cheap, a glass of IPA, and lots of photo albums for inspiration.
Creator: Uhde, Fritz von, 1848-1911
Title: Studio Break
Date: ca. 1900
Date Destroyed or Lost: 1945
Nationality: German
Medium: Oil on canvas
Object Dimensions: 271 x 230 cm
Former Repository: Gemäldegalerie (Dresden, Germany)
Former Inventory Number: Inv. Nr. 2420A
Circumstances of Destruction or Loss: Destroyed February 13-14 during three allied bombing raids on Dresden or in subsequent fires.
Notes: For additional information see: Bernhard, Marianne, and Klaus P. Rogner. 1965. Verlorene Werke der Malerei; in Deutschland in der Zeit von 1939 bis 1945 zerstörte und verschollene Gemalde aus Museen und Galerien. Munchen: F.A. Ackermann, p.107.
Subjects:
Art treasures in war
Gemäldegalerie (Dresden, Germany)
Artists
Figures -- Female
Artists' studios
Children
World War, 1939-1945 -- Art and the war
World War, 1939-1945 -- Destruction and pillage -- Germany
Artists' models
Infants
Costumes
Jesus Christ--Nativity
Source: Library Collection of Study Photographs and Clippings, ca. 1930-2000, Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute Records, Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts
Form-Genre: Paintings
Collection: Lost Art
Local Item Type: Unlabeled clipping
Connect to this item in the Clark Library digital collections
Model - Charlie Creason
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