This was such an enjoyable interview. I love both Alices' work. I often wish I had had these videos to watch when I was 25, 30, 40, 45.... Courage and connection is what I need now. When you are 50 (ok, almost 52) you really start to realize that you only have (counts in her head...) 28 more years to really do what you love- til you are 80-if blessed with that much time! Thank you for sharing your thoughts, struggles and successes with others.
@monicastella9149
3 жыл бұрын
I love your sense of color shown here.
@iacidboon
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you both so much for this lovely exchange! The old girl (I’m one myself!😊) who commented on the characteristic of your painting at your recent opening, Alice, was really really looking at your work and not just scanning it, like so many people do! That is such a gift, isn’t it, and although her timing was maybe a bit off, she struck a chord with you. If she’s just down the corridor, she might be a good one to haul back in to discuss your work some more - if she’s got time, that is! What’s her work like? She may have even more nougats to offer you and be glad to discuss hers with you. She’s not too old or proud to learn from you too, I’ll bet! And your work is fresh and full of hope. She might be glad if some of that.
@AliceSheridanStudio
5 жыл бұрын
Jacqueline Dunsford I think their connection has flourished since - that’s the advantage of working in shared studio spaces!
@suedonaldson2443
5 жыл бұрын
Thoughtful and insightful. Observation: and the lighting showed the artist’s face on the right in full light and the artist’s face on the left in shadow.
@AliceSheridanStudio
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks Sue, yes this was cross town with no lighting set up - should have done it the other way around as the focus was on her work. (Although I did have to try hard not to squint! ;-)
@suedonaldson2443
5 жыл бұрын
It was all cool...
@Bonesph
4 жыл бұрын
I think you did it the better way. It goes good with her work and attitude.
@carleanne
5 жыл бұрын
Wonderful interview. I think Alice’s work is beautiful and I love how it just feels like I am hanging round with good art friends. Lots more please
@AliceSheridanStudio
5 жыл бұрын
carleanne thank you! I missed your comment before, you may like to know that this year I have started a podcast, talking with another artist. It’s called ArtJuice and you can find it on any podcast app, or Spotify. Or you can listen on my website: alicesheridan.com/podcast/
@verityroberts9147
5 жыл бұрын
Alice Sheridan i
@lindakopec7036
2 жыл бұрын
Interesting but i wish you didn't keep interrupting her so i could have heard her thoughts to a finish.
@iacidboon
5 жыл бұрын
Good stuff!
@victoriajinivizian1680
2 жыл бұрын
It’s so depressing hearing about Instagram having so much agency as a source of imagery. No mention of art history, that’s the root we should be referring to, the paintings we should be looking at. And drawing the real or imagined world.
@AliceSheridanStudio
2 жыл бұрын
Drawing is often essential (it is for me anyway) but not for all artists. Perhaps this is just about what’s ok for you? And allowing that a different approach works for others? Or at different times… Relevant art history is something I often go back to… Vuillard, Richter and Joan Mitchell at the moment.
@victoriajinivizian1680
2 жыл бұрын
@@AliceSheridanStudio Alice I get that drawing isn’t essential for all painters, but reference to art history has to be. Any artist worth their salt is immersed in looking at paintings from the past, it’s an ongoing lineage, it’s where our language comes from, and where we develop that painting language from. That’s why I was surprised and saddened not a single artist in history was mentioned - but Instagram was, looking at what other people on Instagram are doing rather than...take your pick from any of the ‘masters’ (to include women!) - those most recent to pre-Renaissance to cave paintings.
@AliceSheridanStudio
2 жыл бұрын
Victoria Jinivizian just because it wasn’t mentioned in one conversation doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen though 🙂 And yes, we can learn a lot from others - both historic and contemporary peers, but also, and perhaps more important from understanding our own work, drivers, intention, skill development, language… that’s a lifetime of learning! (Or at least I hope it is!)
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