Zoë Buckman's guest appearances

Zoë Buckman

Hyperallergic

Fresh Art International

Talk Art

Laurie Anderson

Tania Bruguera

Ralph Rugoff

London Hughes

Louisa Buck

Michael Craig-Martin

Luke Evans

Helen Cammock

David Dawson

Lucian Freud

David Shrigley

Mark Neville

Rose McGowan

Paul Smith

Stephen Fry

OwlTail

We meet leading artist Zoë Buckman from her studio in Brooklyn, NY!!! We discuss grief, trauma, her precise textile artworks and a powerful, new film titled 'Show Me Your Bruises, Then' (2021-2022) - a 3 channel video installation, written, performed and directed by Zoë Buckman, and featuring actors Cush Jumbo and Sienna Miller.Zoë Buckman’s multidisciplinary practice incorporates sculpture, textiles, ceramics, photography, and large-scale public installations. Adopting an explicitly feminist approach, her work explores identity, trauma, and gendered violence, subverting preconceived notions of vulnerability and strength. The artist regularly chooses to work with objects symbolically associated with gender. Whilst her oft-adopted boxing gloves hint at a bellicose masculinity, Buckman also incorporates vintage fabrics into her work, from lingerie to dishcloths and table linen. These textiles, traditionally used and decorated by women, recall an intimacy with the body and a proximity to the domestic space. Bearing traces of their past, vintage fabrics point to a history of patriarchal subjugation, but also to the necessity and comfort of intergenerational dialogue between women. Indeed, both verbal and non-verbal dialogue is an integral part of Buckman’s practice. Buckman’s eclectic choice of source material, the snatches of conversation, stained tablecloths, hip-hop lyrics, and, especially, lines from her late playwright mother’s scripts, all represent mnemonic totems which, when taken together, establish a deeply personal constellation of the artist’s lived experience.'Show Me Your Bruises, Then' is the first filmic work of London-born, Brooklyn-based artist, Zoë Buckman. The 17-minute long, 3-channel, video installation builds a portrait of the multigenerational experience of domestic violence, and explores the shame and stigma prescribed to the female body in a patriarchal society. The film depicts three women, each seated at the end of the table, reciting Buckman’s own free flowing poem by the same name that she started writing in 2018. Although excerpts of the poem have appeared as text within Buckman’s embroidery works and in the titles of pieces, this is the first time it is presented in its entirety.In tandem with both the sculptural and wall-based works that have formed the basis of Buckman’s artistic practice to date, Show Me Your Bruises, Then, seeks to foster nuanced conversation around consent, power, and violence, as well as highlighting the intrinsic joy, pleasure, and resilience that abounds the female experience. The rhythmic pattern of the poem and the three screen visuals build this notion of the power in sharing one’s voice and story.Visit: https://www.zoebuckman.com/ and her page at Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London: https://www.houldsworth.co.uk/artists/57-zoe-buckman/overview/Follow: @ZoeBuckman and @PippyHouldsworthGallery Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We meet leading artist Zoë Buckman from her studio in Brooklyn, NY!!! We discuss grief, trauma, her precise textile artworks and a powerful, new film titled 'Show Me Your Bruises, Then' (2021-2022) - a 3 channel video installation, written, performed and directed by Zoë Buckman, and featuring actors Cush Jumbo and Sienna Miller.Zoë Buckman’s multidisciplinary practice incorporates sculpture, textiles, ceramics, photography, and large-scale public installations. Adopting an explicitly feminist approach, her work explores identity, trauma, and gendered violence, subverting preconceived notions of vulnerability and strength. The artist regularly chooses to work with objects symbolically associated with gender. Whilst her oft-adopted boxing gloves hint at a bellicose masculinity, Buckman also incorporates vintage fabrics into her work, from lingerie to dishcloths and table linen. These textiles, traditionally used and decorated by women, recall an intimacy with the body and a proximity to the domestic space. Bearing traces of their past, vintage fabrics point to a history of patriarchal subjugation, but also to the necessity and comfort of intergenerational dialogue between women. Indeed, both verbal and non-verbal dialogue is an integral part of Buckman’s practice. Buckman’s eclectic choice of source material, the snatches of conversation, stained tablecloths, hip-hop lyrics, and, especially, lines from her late playwright mother’s scripts, all represent mnemonic totems which, when taken together, establish a deeply personal constellation of the artist’s lived experience.'Show Me Your Bruises, Then' is the first filmic work of London-born, Brooklyn-based artist, Zoë Buckman. The 17-minute long, 3-channel, video installation builds a portrait of the multigenerational experience of domestic violence, and explores the shame and stigma prescribed to the female body in a patriarchal society. The film depicts three women, each seated at the end of the table, reciting Buckman’s own free flowing poem by the same name that she started writing in 2018. Although excerpts of the poem have appeared as text within Buckman’s embroidery works and in the titles of pieces, this is the first time it is presented in its entirety.In tandem with both the sculptural and wall-based works that have formed the basis of Buckman’s artistic practice to date, Show Me Your Bruises, Then, seeks to foster nuanced conversation around consent, power, and violence, as well as highlighting the intrinsic joy, pleasure, and resilience that abounds the female experience. The rhythmic pattern of the poem and the three screen visuals build this notion of the power in sharing one’s voice and story.Visit: <a href="https://www.zoebuckman.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.zoebuckman.com/</a> and her page at Pippy Houldsworth Gallery, London: <a href="https://www.houldsworth.co.uk/artists/57-zoe-buckman/overview/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.houldsworth.co.uk/artists/57-zoe-buckman/overview/</a>Follow: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/zoebuckman/?hl=en" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">@ZoeBuckman</a> and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/pippyhouldsworthgallery/?hl=en" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">@PippyHouldsworthGallery</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Artist Zoë Buckman is a feminist, which permeates her work and life, and her art explores the world of contemporary art with a particular sensitivity toward issues of sexual violence, abuse, and gender identity, among other things.In this episode, she sat down with Hyperallergic editor and critic Seph Rodney to discuss her last exhibition at Fort Gansevoort, which was reviewed by Weekend contributor Nicole Miller. Buckman also expanded on her perspective of art that struggles with difficult issues in a thoughtful way.A special thanks to Twig Twig for the music to this week’s episode. You can listen to that and more at twigtwig.bandcamp.com and other streaming services. This and more in the current episode of our weekly Art Movements podcast.

Artist Zoë Buckman is a feminist, which permeates her work and life, and her art explores the world of contemporary art with a particular sensitivity toward issues of sexual violence, abuse, and gender identity, among other things.In this episode, she sat down with Hyperallergic editor and critic Seph Rodney to discuss her last exhibition at Fort Gansevoort, which was <a href="https://hyperallergic.com/517741/zoe-buckmans-embroidered-texts-have-the-first-person-immediacy-of-internet-speech/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">reviewed by Weekend contributor Nicole Miller</a>. Buckman also expanded on her perspective of art that struggles with difficult issues in a thoughtful way.A special thanks to Twig Twig for the music to this week’s episode. You can listen to that and more at <a href="https://twigtwig.bandcamp.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twigtwig.bandcamp.com</a> and other streaming services. This and more in the current episode of our weekly <a href="https://hyperallergic.com/tag/art-movements-podcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Art Movements</a> podcast.

Zoë Buckman Is No One's Punching Bag

Artist Zoë Buckman is in fight mode. Her own boxing gloves figure in recent mixed media installations, spoken word, and sound art projects that defend women's reproductive rights. This episode is an excerpt from the 3 Dec 2016 Fresh Art International show on Untitled, Radio, Miami Beach.   Sound Editor: Guney Ozsan | Swami Ji spoken word performance audio courtesy Zoë Buckman

Artist <a href="http://www.zoebuckman.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Zoë Buckman</a> is in fight mode. Her own boxing gloves figure in recent mixed media installations, spoken word, and sound art projects that defend women's reproductive rights. This episode is an excerpt from the 3 Dec 2016 <a href="https://soundcloud.com/freshartinternational/fai-untitled-radio-show-zoe-buckman-omar-lopez-chahoud?in=freshartinternational/sets/untitled-radio-show" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fresh Art International show</a> on <a href="https://art-untitled.com/miami-beach/program/radio/12-03-2016" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Untitled, Radio</a>, Miami Beach. Sound Editor: Guney Ozsan | Swami Ji spoken word performance audio courtesy <a href="http://www.zoebuckman.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Zoë Buckman</a>