Xxavier Edward Carter's guest appearances

Xxavier Edward Carter

Glasstire

Miss Art World

Artists Talk Movies

Jeff Koons

Christopher Blay

Andres Serrano

Kylie Jenner

Brian Jones

Ansel Adams

Eileen Myles

Hugh Hefner

Andy Warhol

Kate Durbin

Anna Delvey

Chris Schanck

Catherine Opie

Robert Irwin

Ellsworth Kelly

OwlTail

“Carter (born 1986, Dallas, Texas) is a transdisciplinary artist with a BFA from Stanford University and an MFA from Southern Methodist University. His work is presented as videos, publications, installations, and performances to encompass multi-sensorial and layered circumstances encountered by the artist. Personal interactions, media bombardment, observed and lived experiences, and material excess/waste influence his work towards a complex revolutionary promise. These are ecologically centered works often heavily linked to the material history of currency in how it relates to the histories of marginalized people. Carter is of Black and Native American heritage and views his work as a continuation of the survival and storytelling practices of these cultures. More broadly, he is interested in how these practices have analogies across cultures worldwide. Stories of origins, the afterlife, superhuman beings, and of love and tragedy are the most compelling for him. Carter creates work dealing with what these stories mean in an often violent and oppressive context and the power they have toward influencing revolutionary momentum.”https://xxavieredwardcarter.wordpress.com/about/

“Carter (born 1986, Dallas, Texas) is a transdisciplinary artist with a BFA from Stanford University and an MFA from Southern Methodist University. His work is presented as videos, publications, installations, and performances to encompass multi-sensorial and layered circumstances encountered by the artist. Personal interactions, media bombardment, observed and lived experiences, and material excess/waste influence his work towards a complex revolutionary promise. These are ecologically centered works often heavily linked to the material history of currency in how it relates to the histories of marginalized people. Carter is of Black and Native American heritage and views his work as a continuation of the survival and storytelling practices of these cultures. More broadly, he is interested in how these practices have analogies across cultures worldwide. Stories of origins, the afterlife, superhuman beings, and of love and tragedy are the most compelling for him. Carter creates work dealing with what these stories mean in an often violent and oppressive context and the power they have toward influencing revolutionary momentum.” <a href="https://xxavieredwardcarter.wordpress.com/about/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://xxavieredwardcarter.wordpress.com/about/</a>

Ep. 96 Xxavier Edward Carter

Happy Easter/Jesus Zombie Day everyone!!! Heyd and Erin have invited transdisiplinary artist XXxavier Edward Carter to talk about this anxiety inducing movie Bringing Out the Dead, directed by Martin Scorsese about a manic NYC paramedic who struggles with insomnia as he attempts to save lives throughout the night shift. Much like this film, Xxavier is inspired by stories of survival with biblical references approached with a rawness and sincere vulnerability that achieves a level of transcendence. We promise that this episode will answer all of your questions about death, free will and how to break a metal baseball bat!  Tangents include: Pieta, cell phones, co-dependent relationships, death doula, sexy grandmas, nudity in art, sexy toys, Jerry Saltz, pornography  For more information about Xxavier's studio practice, check out his website www.xxavierismyname.com and Instagram @bambliatigre Follow us on Instagram @artists.talk.movies--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/erin-stafford/support

Happy Easter/Jesus Zombie Day everyone!!! Heyd and Erin have invited transdisiplinary artist XXxavier Edward Carter to talk about this anxiety inducing movie Bringing Out the Dead, directed by Martin Scorsese about a manic NYC paramedic who struggles with insomnia as he attempts to save lives throughout the night shift. Much like this film, Xxavier is inspired by stories of survival with biblical references approached with a rawness and sincere vulnerability that achieves a level of transcendence. We promise that this episode will answer all of your questions about death, free will and how to break a metal baseball bat!  Tangents include: Pieta, cell phones, co-dependent relationships, death doula, sexy grandmas, nudity in art, sexy toys, Jerry Saltz, pornography  For more information about Xxavier's studio practice, check out his website <a href="http://xxavierismyname.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.xxavierismyname.com</a> and Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/bambilatigre/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@bambliatigre</a> Follow us on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/artists.talk.movies/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@artists.talk.movies</a>--- Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/erin-stafford/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/erin-stafford/support</a>

Bringing out the Dead (1999) with Xxavier Edward Carter

Artist On Artist is Glasstire’s video and audio podcast series in which Glasstire’s News Editor Christopher Blay, also an artist, hosts Texas-based artists and art professionals in one-on-one conversations.Our guest this week is Dallas-based artist Xxavier Edward Carter. We talk about love, loss, graduate school, and how Carter sees his physical presence in his work.“There can’t be that divide, because ultimately I’m going to be the one getting the scrutiny; I’m going to be the one that has to answer for [the art], so my life has to reflect that, you know — walking it like you talk it.”

Artist On Artist is Glasstire’s video and audio podcast series in which Glasstire’s News Editor Christopher Blay, also an artist, hosts Texas-based artists and art professionals in one-on-one conversations. Our guest this week is Dallas-based artist Xxavier Edward Carter. We talk about love, loss, graduate school, and how Carter sees his physical presence in his work. “There can’t be that divide, because ultimately I’m going to be the one getting the scrutiny; I’m going to be the one that has to answer for [the art], so my life has to reflect that, you know — walking it like you talk it.”

Artist On Artist: Xxavier Edward Carter