Apr 14, 2019
"we would be most helpful to this administration if we simply shut down and shut up" --from Jen Hoffman's Americans of Conscience checklist, April 14, 2019
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"we would be most helpful to this administration if we simply shut down and shut up" --from Jen Hoffman's Americans of Conscience checklist, April 14, 2019
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WEEK 6 READING: JEN HOFFMAN
How has the artist’s studio been imagined over history?
The artist's studio has traditionally been considered the working space for artist's, where artworks are conceived and created. Throughout history it has generally been imagined in a romantic sense - the grand workshops of old masters, a lonely painter's barely furnished loft, or a chaotic and noisy place filled with eccentric characters. "People love to cling to romantic conceptions of creative genius." Artists throughout history have used the studio as a subject of their own work, possibly adding to the notions that the general public have of an artist's studio.
How might the studio be described today?
Many artists do not have typical studios anymore, however most maintain a working space of some kind. Thus, instead of the 'death of the studio', one can think more of an expanded concept of the studio, a social and professional space where artists meet with curators, other artists, collaborators, dealers and collectors.