Beth Lipman's guest appearances

Beth Lipman

Sandi Klein's Conversations with Creative Women

ArtTable’s Artist Perspectives

In The Act

Jill Schlesinger

Nora McInerny

Jessica Thompson

Susan Johnson

Jenifer Foote

Lilli Cooper

Betty Buckley

Marin Alsop

Erin McKeown

Deb Brandon

Marika Lindholm

Debra Granik

Candice Marie

Eva Noblezada

Abby Epstein

OwlTail

Beth Lipman is a Sheboygan Falls-based artist whose sculptural practice generates from the Still Life genre, symbolically representing the splendor and excess of our current geological age and the stratigraphic layer humanity will leave on earth. Her works are a meditation on our relationship to Deep Time - a monumental time scale based on geologic events that minimizes human lives. Each installation is a reimagining of history, created by placing cycles often separated by millenia in proximity, from the ancient botanical to the cultural. The incorporation of prehistoric flora alludes to the impermanence of the present and the persistence of life. The ephemera of the modern age becomes a symbol of fragility as the human species is placed on a continuum where time eradicates hierarchy. She can be found online at http://www.bethlipman.com Photo credit: Rich Maciejewski (cropped for episode art)

Beth Lipman is a Sheboygan Falls-based artist whose sculptural practice generates from the Still Life genre, symbolically representing the splendor and excess of our current geological age and the stratigraphic layer humanity will leave on earth. Her works are a meditation on our relationship to Deep Time - a monumental time scale based on geologic events that minimizes human lives. Each installation is a reimagining of history, created by placing cycles often separated by millenia in proximity, from the ancient botanical to the cultural. The incorporation of prehistoric flora alludes to the impermanence of the present and the persistence of life. The ephemera of the modern age becomes a symbol of fragility as the human species is placed on a continuum where time eradicates hierarchy. She can be found online at <a href="http://www.bethlipman.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.bethlipman.com</a> Photo credit: Rich Maciejewski (cropped for episode art)

Beth Lipman is a contemporary artist who works in glass and is renowned for her sculptural compositions which, in her words, "explore aspects of material culture and deep time through still lives, site-specific installations and photographs." The recipient of numerous awards, Beth has exhibited her work at Manhattan's Museum of Art and Design, the Smithsonian, Milwaukee Art Museum and RISD Museum, to name just three. We know you'll really enjoy meeting this talented, creative, original artist.

Beth Lipman is a contemporary artist who works in glass and is renowned for her sculptural compositions which, in her words, "explore aspects of material culture and deep time through still lives, site-specific installations and photographs." The recipient of numerous awards, Beth has exhibited her work at Manhattan's Museum of Art and Design, the Smithsonian, Milwaukee Art Museum and RISD Museum, to name just three. We know you'll really enjoy meeting this talented, creative, original artist.

Beth Lipman - Contemporary Artist

Samantha De Tillio

Samantha De Tillio is a curator, art historian, and writer of modern and contemporary art made from glass, fibers, clay, wood, and metals, and is committed to illuminating feminist histories and critically subverting the art historical canon. She is currently an assistant curator at The Museum of Art and Design in New York. Beth Lipman is a contemporary artist working in glass. She is best known for her glass still-life compositions which reference the work of 16th- and 17th-century European painters. Samantha DeTilio and Beth Lipman are working together on Beth’s exhibition at the Museum of Art and Design, where Samantha is a curator. In this episode, you’ll hear the Samantha and Beth talk through the artist and curatorial process of creating an institutional exhibition. This discussion leads to an honest reflection and critique of each other’s practise and the ethics of producing resource heavy duty artworks that employ industrial techniques in a way that is sustainable and climate conscious. Image Caption: Beth Lipman. Laid (Time-) Table with Cycads. 2015, 92" x 57" x 192", glass, adhesive, wood, paint, permanent collection of the Museum of Art and DesignSupport the show: https://arttable.org/membership/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Samantha De Tillio is a curator, art historian, and writer of modern and contemporary art made from glass, fibers, clay, wood, and metals, and is committed to illuminating feminist histories and critically subverting the art historical canon. She is currently an assistant curator at The Museum of Art and Design in New York. Beth Lipman is a contemporary artist working in glass. She is best known for her glass still-life compositions which reference the work of 16th- and 17th-century European painters. Samantha DeTilio and Beth Lipman are working together on Beth’s exhibition at the Museum of Art and Design, where Samantha is a curator. In this episode, you’ll hear the Samantha and Beth talk through the artist and curatorial process of creating an institutional exhibition. This discussion leads to an honest reflection and critique of each other’s practise and the ethics of producing resource heavy duty artworks that employ industrial techniques in a way that is sustainable and climate conscious. Image Caption: Beth Lipman. Laid (Time-) Table with Cycads. 2015, 92" x 57" x 192", glass, adhesive, wood, paint, permanent collection of the Museum of Art and Design<a href="https://arttable.org/membership/" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show: https://arttable.org/membership/</a>See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

What Does It Mean to Be An Environmentally Conscious Artist/ Curator? Samantha De Tillio and Beth Lipman Discuss