Artist Dario Robleto reflects on time, space and memory in lecture at Nasher
Artist Dario...
view article on DukeToday | Published February 14, 2018
There's one other subtext here which is the flowers and it's yet another interest of mine that folds into this project, which is the history of craft traditions produced in a state of loss or grief or mourning. These are generally not artists, but just everyday people who are compelled to create in the moment of grief or loss.
Dario Robleto (left in photo)
This is a 12-minute video about Texas-based artist Dario Robleto, whose work is part of the Nasher Museum collection. In this video, the artist talks about his mixed-media triptych, Lamb of Man / Atom and Eve / Americana Materia Medica. Robleto is a member of the Nasher Museum’s national Board of Advisors.
I've always been interested in multiple disciplines' approach to this fundamental feature of life—that it ends.
Dario Robleto
Dario Robleto, artist
Trevor Schoonmaker, Mary D.B.T. and James H. Semans Director, Nasher Museum
Art reproduced with permission.
Dario Robleto, Lamb of Man/Atom and Eve/Americana Materia Medica (installation) 2006-07. Colored paper, cardboard, ribbon, foamcore, glue, willow, 60 x 185 x 8 inches; 60 x 60 x 4.75 inches each. Collection of the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University. Fund for Acquisitions with additional funds provided by Dr. Peter H. Klopfer, the children of Marilyn M. Segal in her honor, and the bequest of Viola Mitchell Fearnside, by exchange. Courtesy of the artist.
Videographer/Editor
J Caldwell
Producer and Videographer
Wendy Page Hower
Head of Graphic Design and Videographer
Joel P. Johnson
Duke Student Intern
Siyu Chen