Comments on: Readymade777, Youtube Video Artist [Interview]

By: Readymade777

Readymade777 — Wed, 28 Apr 2010 18:37:27 +0000

If anyone is interested in following me on the ol twitter, I’m at
http://twitter.com/Readymade777

By: daphne

daphne — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 15:35:49 +0000

show us the paintings miss! or mister!

By: TheUrbanHippy

TheUrbanHippy — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 01:50:22 +0000

oh yeah, there she is… http://www.youtube.com/readymade7777

By: TheUrbanHippy

TheUrbanHippy — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 21:28:08 +0000

What can we do to bring back readymade777 to youtube????? I NEED HER ART!! Free speech mo fo’s.

By: SafeJoe

SafeJoe — Wed, 10 Feb 2010 01:09:32 +0000

I think you might want to change the link to readymade’s new channel “readymade7777″.

Youtube disbanded the old channel, without any explanation

By: Eric

Eric — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 14:02:23 +0000

As a “car guy” I’ve spent some time in junk yards. When I was a kid I used to go to one where my grandfather sometimes worked and rummage through all the discarded items being reclaimed by mud. You get a unique picture of the life cycle of the things that man creates from this perspective. With the right kind of eyes you can see these things when they were in their prime that are now only discarded scrap, their value relegated to the raw materials that they were made from. While rummaging through YouTube’s yard one day I stumbled upon Readymade777 (who I think at the time was “MasterBater”) and I was hooked. It felt like I was watching my life spent in front of a television all at once, seasoned with the highlights of sex, violence and commercialism that made up the evolution of my psyche, a very REAL rendering of an American life. I felt at home as if I were sitting on a comfortable chair eating spaghettio’s while someone else had control of the remote. Readymade videos became a simulcast of my past and present with a murky view of my impending future (the human scrap yard), I began to see that this flood of images would never end and there would always be a salvage yard of moving pictures and sound that would be thrown up before me to judge and to be judged by. I have a better understanding of the complexity of the human condition as a result of Readymad777’s art and I’m a more enlightened and inspired person as a result.

By: Mazacala

Mazacala — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 02:43:03 +0000

Readymade777 has inspired me beyond words to go and explore my own vision of the Readymade format/artform. Her work is an endless inspiration and outlet I have embraced. I will always be grateful and aware of the world around me as a result of this awakening. Cheers to you Readymade777.
All the brest,
Mazacala

By: Paige Wery

Paige Wery — Sun, 29 Nov 2009 03:14:46 +0000

I love Readymade777! Artillery art magazine has posted his videos on our youtube site. They’re amazing! I want to respond to thoreauly77’s above comment…..jesus, mary and joseph, most artists don’t get enough chance to be interviewed about their work. Are you an artist? Jealous? I find it refreshing that this site interviewed someone most haven’t been introduced to before now. Keep up the great work Readymade777!

By: David Bradley

David Bradley — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 15:01:11 +0000

I recently tried to describe readymade777’s work on my website. I couldn’t think of how to describe it. I told readers to just go look at her stuff.

I have a crush on Readymade777. I don’t care what she looks like; the videos suggest someone full of beauty and brilliance. YouTube is swimming in the worst kind of mindless, self-indulgent crap, and then we have readymade777, who is unwilling to compromise her art to gain a few rating points. I think she will eventually be seen as a pioneer in this medium.

I note parenthetically that she’s a good writer too; I enjoy her video descriptions.

To thoreauly77–I commend you for being able to spell. People like you usually can’t.

By: thoreauly77

thoreauly77 — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 02:10:37 +0000

oh god and jesus. an artist talking about their art. blech.