Jim Dine

Against a background of his home and what he describes as a bourgeois, middle-class life, and his studio, 30-year-old artist Jim Dine discusses his life and work. Not classifying himself among the Pop Artists, yet working concurrently with them, and associating with them, Dine in his art comments on objects familiar to him, familiar objects that he likes. As he says, “my art is about my life.” In this program he traces his artistic development through various periods: his “tie” period; his “tool” period; his “bathroom” period; his “child’s room” period; his “palette” period; and his sculpture period with his furniture-sculptures. He has been interested in Happenings –which have developed out of the artist’s need to speak more directly with the viewer –and a Happening, with Dine’s discussion of it, is included in the film.
Complete catalog record
, Introduces Jim Dine discussing his works and explains how they represent his life through the things familiar to him. Traces his artistic development through various periods: his "tie" period, his "cool" period, his "bathroom" period, and his "child's room" period, his "palette" period, and his "sculpture" period with his furniture-sculptures. Presents Dine in a short "happening" during which he explains that happenings developed out of the artist's need to speak more directly with the viewer., NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.

More in USA: Artists Series

  1. Claes Oldenburg 1929
  2. Jim Dine 1935
  3. Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein 1966
  4. Barnett Newman 1966
  5. Frank Stella, Larry Poons: The New Abstraction 1966
  6. New Abstraction: Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland 1966

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, creator, length, format, color, sound, genre, description, catalog record
  2. Wikidata · Q531234 ↗ — year