Введение
Американский скульптор по волокну
American fiber sculptor
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
Джудит Скотт (1 мая 1943 – 15 марта 2005) – американский скульптор по волокну. Она была глухой и страдала синдромом Дауна. Она получила международное признание благодаря своему искусству. В 1987 году Джудит была зачислена в Центр творческого роста в Окленде, штат Калифорния, который поддерживает людей с нарушениями развития. Там Джудит открыла для себя страсть и талант к абстрактному искусству из волокна и смогла общаться в новой форме. В отличие от Джойс, Джудит родилась с синдромом Дауна. В младенчестве у Джудит была скарлатина, из-за которой она потеряла слух. Поскольку это долгое время оставалось невыявленным, Джудит не научилась ни жестам, ни чтению по губам, ни устной речи в детстве. Джудит Скотт провела первые семь с половиной лет дома с родителями, сестрой-близнецом и старшими братьями. Хотя разница в развитии между девочками была очевидна, "родители сознательно стремились относиться к этим младшим членам семьи одинаково". Однако, когда пришло время отправлять девочек в школу, выяснилось, что Джудит "неподдаётся обучению". В школе был только один класс для детей с ограниченными возможностями, и Джудит не смогла пройти устные вступительные испытания из-за всё ещё не диагностированной глухоты. В результате, по совету врачей, 18 октября 1950 года родители поместили Джудит в Государственное учреждение Колумбуса (ранее Колумбусская государственная школа), учреждение для людей с умственной отсталостью. Это разделение оказало глубокое влияние на обеих близнецов. Сейчас Скотт признана современным художником, а не просто аутсайдером. Её работы находятся в постоянных коллекциях многих музеев, в том числе: Музей современного искусства (Манхэттен, Нью-Йорк).
American fiber sculptor
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
2006
¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (Что у тебя под шляпой?) | Документальный фильм
75 минут
Снято Лолой Баррерой и Иняки Пеньяфиелем.
American fiber sculptor
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
2006
Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott (Волшебные коконы Джудит Скотт) | Документальный фильм
36 минут
Снято Филиппом Леспинассом, за несколько недель до смерти Скотт.
American fiber sculptor
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
2009
Make (Создать) | Документальный фильм
69 минут
Фильм, снятый Скоттом Огденом и Малкольмом Хёрном, исследует жизнь и техники создания искусства Хокинса Болдена, Джудит Скотт, Пророка Рояля Робертсона и Айка Моргана.
American fiber sculptor
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. She was internationally renowned for her art. In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. There, Judith discovered her passion and talent for abstract fiber art, and she was able to communicate in a new form. Unlike Joyce, Judith was born with Down Syndrome. During her infancy, Judith had scarlet fever, which caused her to lose her hearing. As this remained unknown until much later on in her life, Judith was never taught to sign, lipread or speak as a child. Judith Scott spent her first seven and a half years at home with her parents, twin sister and older brothers. Although the developmental gap between the two girls was apparent, "the parents consciously sought to treat these youngest members of the family alike." However, when it was time for the girls to start attending school, Judith was found to be "ineducable." There was only one classroom for children with disabilities, and Judith was not able to pass the verbally based entrance tests, due to her still undiagnosed deafness. Consequently, on medical advice, her parents placed Judith in the Columbus State Institution (formerly the Columbus State School), an institution for mentally disabled people, on October 18, 1950. This separation had a profound effect on both twins. Scott is now hailed as a contemporary artist, no longer just an outsider. Her art is held in the permanent collections of many museums, including: Museum of Modern Art (Manhattan, New York),
|
|2006
|¿Qué tienes debajo del sombrero? (What's under your hat?) |Documentary
|75 minutes
|Made by Lola Barrera and Iñaki Peñafiel. |
|2006
|Les Cocons Magiques de Judith Scott
|Documentary
|36 minutes
|Made by Philippe Lespinasse, filmed a few weeks before Scott's death
|
|2009
|Make
|Documentary
|69 minutes
|Scott Ogden and Malcolm Hearn produced film examines the lives and art making techniques of Hawkins Bolden, Judith Scott, Prophet Royal Robertson, and Ike Morgan. |}
Выставки
Ниже представлен список избранных значимых выставок Джудит Скотт.
Below is a list of select notable exhibitions for Judith Scott.