By PercyEcholsII|
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Hello lightning Tamers this is episode number 50. And in today’s podcast, recorded July 16, 2021 on the closing night for the Exhibition LIT: Light in Transmission, and I’ll be joined by Vicky A Clark to talk about her background as a independent curator, writer, and critic, as well as insights on the exhibition.
Like I mentioned the last episode I was excited to have a review about the exhibition.( while others have interviewed to promote the exhibition is fine) This give me insight on what people see and understand when I put the work and effort out there into the world. |
You might find it strange but coming into this exhibition I wasn’t really into it, I was overwhelmed by the pandemic and my financial positioning, and so only when we were installing the show did I find myself realizing how the message of this show has been transformed by the current circumstance, that in all this darkness, hope is written in light, and so as works started to be revealed it started to enjoy it more an more. And today, look back with a sense of accomplishment, something that I find very hard to do regardless of my endeavors, and Vicky reminds to take take notice.
Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Clark moved to Santa Monica, California, at the age of 10. She attended Santa Monica High School, before attending UCLA and majoring in Art History. Graduating in 1972, she then attended UC Davis for her master’s degree in Art History, and went on to receive her Ph.D. in Art History from the University of Michigan.
Vicky A. Clark, born in 1950 is an American independent curator of contemporary art, art historian, and writer based in Pittsburgh, PA.
Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Clark moved to Santa Monica, California, at the age of 10. She attended Santa Monica High School, before attending UCLA and majoring in Art History. Graduating in 1972, she then attended UC Davis for her master’s degree in Art History, and went on to receive her Ph.D. in Art History from the University of Michigan.
She has been a part of the Pittsburgh art scene for thirty years as a curator at the Carnegie Museum of Art and the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts. She also curated an exhibition on Pittsburgh art titled The Popular Salon for the People: Associated Artists at the Carnegie Museum of Art and authored the accompanying catalogue.
Show Notes
Music credits
- Preview – Retro by ONE
- Patreon Promo – Next Time by Hayku
- The opening theme -Taming Lightning by Trav B. Ryan
- Credits – Walking by Ras-Hop
Exhibition Photos
Thank you Vicky for your time on the podcast, your review, and your advise.
I’d like to thank Pittsburgh Glass Center for supporting me as a place of research and inspiration, in addition to their support via the Advance Black Arts in Pittsburgh Grant that funded the exhibition LIT: Light in Transmission. Plasma Art Alliance and the Facebook group Neon and Plasma Art for Beginner, where I have access to the well of knowledge and connects me to some amazing and supportive people.
Please subscribe to the newsletter, or follow on instagram @taminglightning, other options for support are one-time donations through Ko-Fi, or you join me on Patreon for additional perks and benefits.
I’d like to thank Pittsburgh Glass Center for supporting me as a place of research and inspiration, in addition to their support via the Advance Black Arts in Pittsburgh Grant that funded the exhibition LIT: Light in Transmission. Plasma Art Alliance and the Facebook group Neon and Plasma Art for Beginner, where I have access to the well of knowledge and connects me to some amazing and supportive people.
Please subscribe to the newsletter, or follow on instagram @taminglightning, other options for support are one-time donations through Ko-Fi, or you join me on Patreon for additional perks and benefits.
Feel free to share, comment, and subscribe.
As always Be Safe, Be Healthy, and Be Strong, and I’ll See you next time.
Percy Echols II, Taming Lightning
