James Kalm peddles to Long Island City Queens, on a warm summer weekend to view a curatorial project by Cecilia Alemani in the Rotating Gallery at the mega exhibition "Greater New York". Featuring works by Leslie Thornton, Judith Bernestein, Sylvia Sleigh and Jack Whitten "The Comfort of Strangers" presents pieces by mature artists who have worked consistently for decades despite escaping the recognition they deserve. Includes interviews with Leslie Thornton, and Judith Bernestein.
What year is the piece by Sylvia Sleigh at 7.53?
claureic 1 year ago
I'm glad you showed some Jack Whitten pieces. Those are works that are not often displayed in galleries and they shoud be in museums by now. Thanks James, great video.
claureic 1 year ago
the whitten's are wonderful and timeless but other work seems really dated and boring ie..sleigh and bernestein...big phallic imagery is a big cliche...
mrbaxtercat 1 year ago
well done, my friend, enjoyed the interviews.
RonSchira 1 year ago
no way am i saying that this piece is any ol ''cock and bull'' story, james
but (if i may say), there certainly seemed to be more cock than bull to this story!
(a cheap attempt at humor, sorry)
Cre8iveSignWorks 1 year ago
another great journey into the art scene, great video!
vividvectors 1 year ago
James, thanks for bringing your phallic presence to YouTube.
calebengler 1 year ago