Art Trip: Houston | The Art Assignment | PBS Digital Studios
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We take an art pilgrimage to Houston, Texas, and visit the likes of the Rothko Chapel, James Turrell's Twilight Epiphany, the Menil Collection, and Project Row Houses, among others. Come with us we feast upon Houston's many cultural riches, and some good food, too!
The full itinerary:
The Rothko Chapel:
Siphon Coffee:
The Contemporary Arts Museum Houston:
Cullen Sculpture Garden:
Underbelly:
Lawndale Art Center:
Project Row Houses:
James Turrell’s Skyspace at Rice University:
Common Bond Cafe and Bakery:
The Menil Collection:
The Orange Show:
The Beer Can House:
Broken Obelisk photo by Runaway Productions
Menil Chapel 1971 interior photo by Middleton
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MARK ROTHKO - Rothko Chapel - Montmartre-Montparnasse Gallery
The Rothko Chapel is a non-denominational chapel in Houston, Texas, founded by John and Dominique de Menil. The interior serves not only as a chapel, but also as a major work of modern art. On its walls are fourteen black but color hued paintings by Mark Rothko. The shape of the building, an octagon inscribed in a Greek cross, and the design of the chapel was largely influenced by the artist. The chapel sits two miles southwest of downtown in a suburban neighborhood situated between the building housing the Menil Collection and the Chapel of Saint Basil on the campus of the University of Saint Thomas.
Susan J. Barnes states The Rothko Chapel...became the world's first broadly ecumenical center, a holy place open to all religions and belonging to none. It became a center for international cultural, religious, and philosophical exchanges, for colloquia and performances. And it became a place of private prayer for individuals of all faiths. On September 16, 2000, the Rothko Chapel was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Music by Morton Feldman
Houston: Rothko Chapel and The Menil Collection
The Rothko Chapel is a non-denominational chapel in Houston, founded by John and Dominique de Menil. The interior serves not only as a chapel but also as a major work of modern art. On its walls are fourteen black but color hued paintings by Mark Rothko. The shape of the building, an octagon inscribed in a Greek cross, and the design of the chapel was largely influenced by the artist. The chapel sits next to the Menil Collection.
Susan J. Barnes states The Rothko Chapel...became the world's first broadly ecumenical center, a holy place open to all religions and belonging to none. It became a center for international cultural, religious, and philosophical exchanges, for colloquia and performances. And it became a place of private prayer for individuals of all faiths
On September 16, 2000, the Rothko Chapel was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Menil Collection refers to the museum that houses the private art collection of founders John de Menil and Dominique de Menil with approximately 17,000 paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings, photographs and rare books.
While the bulk of the collection is made up of a once-private collection, Menil Foundation, Inc. is a tax-exempt, nonprofit, public charity corporation formed under Section 501(c)3 of the Internal Revenue Code. Additionally, the Menil receives public funds granted by the City of Houston, the State of Texas, and the federal government through the National Endowment for the Arts. The museum's holdings are diverse, including early to mid-twentieth century works of Yves Tanguy, René Magritte, Max Ernst, Man Ray, Marcel Duchamp, Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso, among others. The museum also maintains an extensive collection of pop art and contemporary art from Jackson Pollock, Andy Warhol, Mark Rothko, Robert Rauschenberg, Vija Celmins and Cy Twombly, Jr., among others. Also included in the museum's permanent collection are Antiquities and works of Byzantine, Medieval and Tribal art.
Rothko Chapel
Conceptual footage showing the essence of the Rothko Chapel, in Houston, TX.
Susan J. Barnes states The Rothko Chapel...became the world's first broadly ecumenical center, a holy place open to all religions and belonging to none. It became a center for international cultural, religious, and philosophical exchanges, for colloquia and performances. And it became a place of private prayer for individuals of all faiths
Houston - City Video Guide
Houston is the most populous city in Texas and one of the largest cities in the USA, situated near the Gulf of Mexico.
Built on the businesses of energy, shipping and aerospace, Houston is also a very cultural city. Beneath the downtown skyline, the parklands of Discovery Green are filled with striking public art. Some of the most popular institutions in the nearby Museum District are the Menil Collection, Rothko Chapel and the Museum of Fine Arts.
Hermann Park, also within the district, is home to the soaring Pioneer Memorial and the Reflecting Pool. Set within the park is the Houston Arboretum and Nature Center.
Kids will love the rides at Galveston Historic Pleasure Pier. The city's biggest attraction, of course, is Space Center Houston, where you'll experience mankind's greatest adventure.
When the sun starts to set, refuel on some fiery Tex Mex cuisine and get ready for another day in Houston, the brightest star in Texas.
For more information visit
Mark Rothko Abstract Expressionism. The Art of America Documentary clip
Mark Rothko Abstract Expressionism. The Art of America Documentary clip
American Abstract Expressionist painter, born at Dvinsk in Russia. Emigrated with his family to Portland, Oregon, in 1913. Studied the liberal arts at Yale University 1921-3. Moved in 1925 to New York and studied for a short time at the Art Students League under Max Weber, then began to paint on his own. Taught at Center Academy, Brooklyn, 1929-52. First one-man exhibition at the Portland Art Museum 1933. In the 1930s painted pictures influenced by Milton Avery and Matisse, with simplified compositions and flat areas of colour; co-founder in 1935 with Gottlieb and others of The Ten, a group of Expressionist tendency. In association with Gottlieb, worked in a Surrealist idiom 1942-7, drawing upon the myths of antiquity as Jungian archetypes, and making watercolours and oils with calligraphic, biomorphic imagery related to Ernst and Miró, and horizontal zones of misty colour. Turned to complete abstraction in 1947, with large soft-edged areas of colour, adopting by 1950 a symmetrical presentation. Taught at the California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco, with Clyfford Still in the summers of 1947 and 1949; collaborated with Baziotes, Hare, Motherwell and later Newman in running the art school The Subjects of the Artist 1948-9; and also taught in the Art Department at Brooklyn College 1951-4. His later works became more sombre in colour. Died in New York by his own hand.
Andrew Graham-Dixon charts the history of American art on a coast-to-coast journey.
Part 2 - MODERN DREAMS
Andrew Graham-Dixon explores the role of artists and architects in the development of American cities and culture, as the country sought to step out of Europe's shadow.
In the second part of his fascinating journey exploring American art, Andrew Graham-Dixon gets under the skin of the modern American metropolis. Starting his journey at the foot of the Statue of Liberty, which he describes as a pioneering early skyscraper, Andrew discovers how the ambitions of visionary artists and architects helped America remove itself from the shadow of Europe and become the most advanced civilisation on earth.
Andrew travels to downtown Manhattan to explore the grimy world of early 20th century painters John Sloan and George Bellows, and visits Stockbridge in Massachusetts to find out how the world of Norman Rockwell is not as sentimental as it first seems. In Chicago, he explores the visionary mind of architect Louis Sullivan and travels to the decaying outskirts of the city to see the underside of the American dream.
He uncovers the impact the Great Depression had on artists such as Edward Hopper and Arshile Gorky, and finds out how this struggle inspired America's first internationally-acclaimed art movement - Abstract Expressionism. He pays a pilgrimage to Jackson Pollock's perfectly-preserved studio in Long Island to discover the secrets of his unique drip technique, before flying across America to take in one of modern art's most moving experiences, Mark Rothko's chapel in Houston, Texas.
Understanding Contemporary Art. John David Ebert on Mark Rothko Part 01:
Understanding Contemporary Art. John David Ebert on Mark Rothko Part 02:
Brian Sewell Big Art Challenge UK Art Prize Full Series:
Understanding Contemporary Art Full Course:
Art After Metaphysics:
Naked Emperors: Criticisms of English Contemporary Art:
Art21
Houston (USA): Itinéraire de visite touristique et culturelle par vue aérienne de la ville en 3D
aircitytour.com, l'itinéraire de vos visites touristiques et culturelles en vidéo en 3D (visite virtuelle). D'autres visites sont disponibles sur aircitytour.com
Visite virtuelle de la ville de Houston (Etats Unis), par vue aérienne en 3D, à partir du logiciel Google Earth.
Détail de la visite par lieux :
- Monument de San Jacinto & Museum of History
- USS Texas (BB-35)
- Sylvan Beach Park
- Space Center Houston
- BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Houston
- Zoo de Houston
- Hermann Park
- Houston Museum District & McGovern Centennial Gardens
- The Health Museum
- Children's Museum of Houston
- Musée des sciences naturelles de Houston & Cockrell Butterfly Center
- Holocaust Museum Houston
- Musée des beaux-arts de Houston
- Musée d'art contemporain de Houston
- Cullen Sculpture Garden
- Menil Collection
- Chapelle Rothko
- Discovery Green
- House of Blues Entertainment
- Sam Houston Race Park
- The Heritage Society
- Downtown Aquarium
- Buffalo Bayou Park
- Eleanor Tinsley Park
- Market Square Park
- Waugh Drive Bat Colony
- Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens
- Memorial Park de Houston
- Houston Arboretum and Nature Center
- Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park
- Terry Hershey Park
- Cullen Park
- Bear Creek Pioneers Park
- Sam Houston Park
- Wet'n'Wild SplashTown
Places to see in ( Houston - USA )
Places to see in ( Houston - USA )
Houston is a large metropolis in Texas, extending to Galveston Bay. It’s closely linked with the Space Center Houston, the coastal visitor center at NASA’s astronaut training and flight control complex. The city’s relatively compact Downtown includes the Theater District, home to the renowned Houston Grand Opera, and the Historic District, with 19th-century architecture and upscale restaurants.
Think laid-back, pick-up truck and boot-scooting town meets high-powered, high-cultured and high-heeled metropolis. During the day, chill out in your flip-flops, take in museums and go shopping, then hit happy hour on a leaf-shaded deck. At night, revel in culinary or cultural bliss – the restaurant and entertainment scenes are renowned across the region. Here, starched jeans are de rigueur in all but the very fanciest of restaurants.
Diverse residential neighborhoods and enclaves of restaurants and shops spread far and wide. Where residents of other cities talk about the weather, Houstonians talk about parking. Wealth from oil and energy companies supports luxurious shopping areas but you can also enjoy down-home fun, although don't underestimate the sauna-like summers. Don't forget that one of the town's main attractions – NASA's Space Center Houston in Clear Lake – is outside the city limits, a 30-minute drive down I-45.
The Theater District is a 17-block area in the center of downtown Houston that is home to the Bayou Place entertainment complex, restaurants, movies, plazas, and parks. Bayou Place is a large multilevel building containing full-service restaurants, bars, live music, billiards, and Sundance Cinema. The Bayou Music Center stages live concerts, stage plays, and stand-up comedy.
Space Center Houston is the official visitors' center of NASA's Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. The Space Center has many interactive exhibits including moon rocks, a shuttle simulator, and presentations about the history of NASA's manned space flight program. Other tourist attractions include the Galleria (Texas' largest shopping mall, located in the Uptown District), Old Market Square, the Downtown Aquarium, and Sam Houston Race Park.
Houston's current Chinatown and the Mahatma Gandhi District are two major ethnic enclaves, reflecting Houston's multicultural makeup. Restaurants, bakeries, traditional-clothing boutiques, and specialty shops can be found in both areas. Houston is home to 337 parks, including Hermann Park, Terry Hershey Park, Lake Houston Park, Memorial Park, Tranquility Park, Sesquicentennial Park, Discovery Green, Buffalo Bayou Park and Sam Houston Park. Within Hermann Park are the Houston Zoo and the Houston Museum of Natural Science. Sam Houston Park contains restored and reconstructed homes which were originally built between 1823 and 1905.
A lot to see in Houston such as :
Space Center Houston
Houston Zoo
Johnson Space Center
Houston Museum District
Houston Museum of Natural Science
Downtown Aquarium
Hermann Park
The Houston Museum of Fine Arts
Kemah Boardwalk
Buffalo Bayou
Hermann Park Drive
Children's Museum of Houston
Gerald D. Hines Waterwall Park
Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens
San Jacinto Museum of History
Memorial Park
Discovery Green
San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site
The Menil Collection
Battleship Texas State Historic Site
Houston Arboretum & Nature Center
Mercer Botanic Gardens
Buffalo Bayou Park
Market Square Park
Sheldon Lake State Park and Environmental Learning Center
Wet 'n' Wild SplashTown
Levy Park
JPMorgan Chase Tower
Bear Creek Pioneers Park
McGovern Centennial Gardens
Beer Can House
Armand Bayou Nature Center
Buffalo Bayou Park Cistern
Terry Hershey Park
Art Car Museum
Jesse H. Jones Park & Nature Center
Sylvan Beach Park
Rothko Chapel
Eleanor Tinsley Park
The Orange Show
Lake Houston Wilderness Park
Sam Houston Park
Meyer Park
Alexander Deussen Park
Lake Houston
Texas Medical Center
Cockrell Butterfly Center
Typhoon Texas Waterpark
Japanese Garden
The Health Museum
( Houston - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Houston . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Houston - USA
Join us for more :
La Colombe d'Or in Houston TX
Website: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . La Colombe d'Or 3410 Montrose Boulevard Houston TX 77006 Unique works of art and elegant sculptures distinguish this boutique hotel. It features Restaurant CINQ, which offers modern European cuisine in an intimate setting. Free Wi-Fi is among the convenient amenities provided. A separate seating area, which can be used to entertain guests, is included in each of the tastefully decorated rooms at La Colombe d'Or. There is also a flat-screen cable TV. The La Colombe d'or Gallery displays paintings and sculptures created by established artists. Le Grand Salon de la Comtesse is an extravagant venue capable of hosting a wide range of events. The hotel's bar is a great place for an evening cocktail in a social setting. La Colombe d'Or is located in Houston's Museum District less than 1 mile from the Menil Collection and Rothko Chapel. The shops and restaurants at the Houston Galleria are a 10 minutes' drive away.
Parallel Kingdom - Houston, Texas
Arriving in the lone star state of Texas, a group of Saudi artists present their work at the Station Museum in Houston.
48 Hours in Houston, Texas - Get a Taste of Houston City Life with this Texas Tour
Simon Calder explores Houston, Texas in 48 hours. Join him on his Texas tour as he finds the best places to visit in the city and shares his insights on exploring, dining and relaxing there.
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US Southern Tour Diary 15 - Goodbye from Texas
My last night the American South. It's been a very special adventure. Thanks to everyone who helped put this tour together - I couldn't do it without you!
Vlog | Rally to #EndFamilySeparation ???????????????????????? | HTX 6.30.2018
Hi everyone welcome back! ????????
In today's vlog we participated in something that means ALOT to me personally. On 6/30th we participated in a Rally at Houston City Hall.
Join us to demand that our publicly elected employees take the following actions:
1) End the new DHS policy of family separation in order to REUNITE FAMILIES;
2) Demand a Clean DREAM Act;
3) Defund ICE (an agency established after 9/11 with expanded powers beyond standard customs checks and enforcement); and
4) End private prison donations and require reps return all private prison donations- both individual and PAC.
I encourage each and everyone one of you to do your research and get involved.
Not everyone who seeks asylum in this country is a criminal.
Below I will link the organizations who made this event possible and where else you can get information if you'd like to learn more!
**THESE ORGANIZATIONS DO NOT SPONSOR ME IN ANY WAY SHAPE OR FORM. I AM SIMPLY SHARING THEIR EFFORTS TO THIS CAUSE AND HOW YOU CAN LEARN MORE**
ORGS
FIEL -
CAIR Texas -
United We Dream Houston
CRECEN
Mi Familia Vota
Pantsuit Republic State
Indivisible Houston -
OLTT
Pantsuit Republic Houston -
Black Lives Matter Houston
AFL-CIO
Houston DSA -
Texas Organizing Project -
Houston Justice Coalition
Our Revolution of Harris County
National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health
Rothko Chapel
Danza Azteca Taxcayolotl
For full information on this event visit the facebook page :
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Welcome to my channel!
On here I tend to do more video game streams but seeing as how I do have a few random exciting days I'll be sure to let you in on those days via these awesome vlogs.
Songs:
** I DO NOT OWN RIGHTS TO THE SONGS. ALL RIGHTS TO THE ORIGINAL ARTISTS**
Interlude - Eyes Set To Kill
The Reason - Lacey Sturm (Live)
Da Camera presents For Philip Guston by Morton Feldman (excerpt)
Performed on Sunday, November 2, 2014 at Rothko Chapel in Houston, Texas by Claire Chase, flute, alto flute, piccolo; Steven Schick, percussion; Sarah Rothenberg, piano/celesta
In the contemplative setting of Rothko Chapel, Da Camera presents a performance of Morton Feldman's monumental masterpiece For Philip Guston, completed 30 years ago on November 9, 1984. Written in memory of his close friend, from whom the composer had been estranged for over ten years, this moving late work encompasses all that the fiercely independent composer invented in music. Scored for flute/piccolo, percussion and piano, this rarely performed serene and majestic work is a four-hours plus marathon.
Sarah Rothenberg on Morton Feldman's For Philip Guston:
For Da Camera's 25th Anniversary season, back in 2013 we offered a free performance of Feldman's ROTHKO CHAPEL in Rothko Chapel and recorded the work. Steve Schick was the percussionist and at that time said to me, Now we need to do FOR PHILIP GUSTON, Feldman's monumental late masterpiece written in response to the death of the painter. The timing was perfect, for as I began planning for this season I learned that the Menil Collection would be presenting an exhibition on Gandhi and, what was called at the time, the aesthetics of non-violence. Morton Feldman's aesthetic epitomizes the idea of non-violence; there are no harsh attacks, but, like the paintings of Mark Rothko, edges are blurred and colors intensify and pale within softened lines, without hard divisions and no violent ruptures. Additionally, I think that the aesthetic of non-violence has built into it the idea of patience. Non-violent movements of resistance have always demanded patience of its activists in the quest for change. Feldman's FOR PHILIP GUSTON is notable for its length, which is about 4 1/2 hours. This necessarily puts both performers and audience members alike in a position of pushing the normal limits of patience and entering into a kind of state of suspension, in which the edges of time itself seem to blur. Musical events unfold over a slow sense of time, and in the course of listening to the piece ( and playing it), our own way of experiencing time shifts - this is what makes it magical and, for some, a life-changing experience.
Preparing for this piece is an unusual challenge, as one does not sit down and play it through. It is more like preparing for a marathon, and it is a marathon of concentration as well as endurance. Feldman's work is precisely notated and there is a constant pulse that needs to be maintained throughout the 4.5 hours in the minds of each of the 3 performers. There are long sections where we do not exactly line up note to note, but we need to be keeping exactly the same internal pulse in order to start phrases together and then arrive at new sections together where we are absolutely locked into each other's rhythmic patterns. When preparing alone, I also spend time practicing the ability to pull complex rhythms out of the air; sometimes difficult moments occur when one is 3-4 hours into the piece, so there will be tremendous fatigue. As an ensemble, we will be rehearsing at least six hours a day for three days, and have mapped out a plan where we cover the entire work but never completely play through it fully until the concert- this is unique, and I've never done a work before where that is true. In fact, the last pages of the score - which is 102 pages long - are absolutely synchronized and take a lot of concentration. I imagine that arriving at those final pages brings a state of quiet ecstasy, but I won't know for sure what it feels like until we perform the work. As it turns out, our performance on November 2, 1984, is almost exactly 30 years after Feldman completed the work, for when we finally reach the end of p. 102 (of the entirely handwritten score that we all play from), we see in Feldman's handwriting the date: November 9, 1984. It also happens to be the first day when daylight savings time ends, a day when we always notice the shift of time as the afternoon darkens at an earlier hour, and we purposely picked this date so that our audience can experience the waning daylight in Rothko Chapel.
TEXAS MILITARY MUSEUM FINAL.f4v
Honor Tour Texas Military Museum
You've got a Right to the Tree of Life
by Lisa E. Harris
original Photo from: Russ Rowland,NYC
original Audio from:
Toning Home with Lisa Harris, Meditation through Hymns
Twelve Moments of Spirituality and Healing
Live at the Rothko Chapel. Houston, TX
March 6, 2013
Dedicated to/ and inspired by Rashida Bumbray and the Dance Diaspora Collective.
(c) 2013 Studio Enertia
Aerial Footage of the Sam Houston Statue A Tribute Of Courage
I traveled through Huntsville Texas and took a stop by Stupendous Sam with my DJI Phantom Vision Plus. The statue stands 67 feet tall and is the second tallest free standing statue in the US.
Sculpture Garden in the Museum District of Houston
Nicely sculpted and organized, for an outdoor art experience in Houston, Texas.
Check out more videos at:
SOLD!!! Montrose Home For Sale: 1506 Hawthorne St, Houston, Texas 77006
Prime lot in sought-after Mandell Place right in the heart of Montrose! Excellent opportunity to build a new residence to your specification.
The 6270 sq ft lot is conveniently situated minutes away from world class dining in & around Lower Westheimer and this part of the Inner Loop. Additional entertainment and shopping choices such as HEB, Mandell & Levy Parks, Menil Collection & Park, Rothko Chapel and many others. Property is offered at lot value.
Please do not walk the property without an appointment.
Paige Martin, Broker Associate, Keller Williams Realty. Paige@HoustonProperties.com
Paige Martin is ranked as one of the top residential real estate agents in the world.
Recent awards include:
2017: Top 25 Residential Realtor in Houston, Houston Business Journal
2017: One of Texas' Most Influential Realtors
2017: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams Memorial (KW Memorial is now the largest full service broker in Houston)
2017: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, Houston
2017: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams Southwest, Texas
2017: #1 Individual Agent Keller Williams, Texas
2017: #20 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, United States
2016: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, Texas
2016: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, Houston
2016: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams Memorial
2016: One of Texas' Most Influential Realtors
2016: One of the Top 25 Residential Realtors in Houston, Houston Business Journal
2016: Five Star Realtor, Featured in Texas Monthly
2016: One of America’s Best Real Estate Agents, RealTrends.com
2015 Q3: #9 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, Worldwide (of 125,000 agents)
2015: #2 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, Texas
2015: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, Southwest Texas (Houston, Woodlands, Katy, San Antonio)
2015: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams, Houston
2015: #1 Individual Agent, Keller Williams Memorial
2015: One of America’s Best Real Estate Agents, RealTrends.com
2015: One of the Top 25 Residential Realtors in Houston, Houston Business Journal
2015: Five Star Realtor, Featured in Texas Monthly Magazine
2014: One of America’s Best Real Estate Agents, RealTrends.com
2014: One of the Top 40 Real Estate Agents in Houston, Houston Chronicle
2014: #1 Ranked Individual Agent, Keller Williams Memorial
2014: Five Star Realtor, Featured in Texas Monthly Magazine
2013: Top 50 Houston Realtors by the Houston Chronicle
2013: #1 Ranked Individual Agent, Keller Williams Memorial
2013: Five Star Realtor, Featured in Texas Monthly Magazine
2012: #1 Ranked Individual Agent, Keller Williams Memorial
2012: Top 5 Ranked Individual Agent in the Houston Area with Keller Williams
2011: #1 Ranked Individual Agent, Keller Williams Memorial
2011: Top 10 Ranked Individual Agent in the Houston Area with Keller Williams
2010: #1 Ranked Individual Agent in the Keller Williams Memorial Office
2010: Top 10 Ranked Individual Agent in the Houston Area with Keller Williams
…in addition to over 198 additional awards since 2003.
Paige also serves a variety of non-profits, civic and community boards and has been recognized for fundraising by the Houston Police Foundation.
Trail - George Bush Park - Houston - TX - US
September-01-2013