Скачать с ютуб Timelapse of ‘Performing Bayard’ live at the Getty Museum - May 5, 2024 в хорошем качестве

Timelapse of ‘Performing Bayard’ live at the Getty Museum - May 5, 2024

This is a timelapse of the setup and performance of "Performing Bayard" at the Getty Museum, performed on May 5, 2024. The piece was my live recreation of Bayard's Drowned Man [Le Noyé] using his original process and formulas he used in 1840 to make the original direct positive image. I was privileged to be joined by Getty curator Carolyn Peter who discussed Bayard's life and work during the grueling 60-minute long self-portrait exposure. This exercise in endurance performance art highlights Bayard’s extraordinary determination as he made his most celebrated image—a protest against the French King and the Academy of Sciences. Special thanks to Carolyn Peter, Tania Passafiume, Sean Deckert, Scott B. Davis, and my wife Laura Fragomeni for their parts in making this one of the most remarkable and memorable experiences of my life. Also a huge thanks to the 500+ visitors who stopped by to observe part or all of the live performance. Credits: Video and timelapse captured by Sean Deckert, photographer & videographer. Cover photograph by Jim Ganz, Getty Senior Curator of Photographs and Department Head Instagram version:   / c7plsvxr5ni   ___________________________________________ Statement on disabled comments as of 8/2024: In an effort to focus more on my work with reduced distractions, I have limited my social media usage and disabled engagement features where possible -- this includes commenting across all social media that I use. When I share content, I'm doing so mostly as a record for myself and to share with those who follow my work in a bulletin board type fashion. While I appreciate the responses of my viewers, the nature of how these platforms work means that I am frequently inundated with one word comments, emojis, and spam. I spend very little time online and since I am not creating content to chase engagement, I have found that the best way for me to respond to meaningful questions and discussion is directly via email. I prefer 1:1 communication and this helps me further reduce time online, make more meaningful connections, and increase time spent in the studio. Those who follow my work understand how important this is to me. So, if you have questions or would like to share something with me, please feel free to email me through my website. Thank you.