Chuck Close Discusses Big Self-Portrait (1967–1968)
As part of the Walker's 75th anniversary we are releasing a variety of clips from the Walker's archives. “There’s no question, I had some attitude about the way I wanted to be perceived,” said Chuck Close in discussing his Big Self-Portrait (1967–1968) at the Walker in 1980. “Now it seems very funny wanting to look like this tough guy with a cigarette sticking out of the corner of my mouth and a big, aggressive image of myself and saying to the viewer, ‘Hey, notice my painting, notice me.’ … I think I was trying to find out who I was an artist.”

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Chuck Close and What It's Like To Live With Face Blindness

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The Artist Profile Archive: Chuck Close

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Biggest Difference Between Bad Art and Great Art by UCLA Professor Richard Walter

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A Look Back To "Shinders to Shinders: A Surreal Portrait of Hennepin Avenue"

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Chuck Close: A Portrait in Progress

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In the Studio: Chuck Close | White Cube

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Artist Chuck Close writes note to younger self

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Chuck Close- Roy Paper/Pulp Time Lapse.mov

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From 2007: Painter Chuck Close, up close

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My Chuck Close problem: Scott Blake at TEDxOmaha

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Chuck Close: Advice to Artists During a Crisis

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RealClearLife Exclusive: Artist Chuck Close Gives Tour of His Work in NYC Subway

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Chuck Close Style Time Lapse Tutorial

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Barbara Kruger: in her own words

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How This ‘Terrible Artist’ Made MILLIONS And Lost Everything

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Chuck Close :Up Close

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Andy Warhol at the Factory (1972)

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Getting to Know - Chuck Close

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Chuck Close interview + Painting in Studio (1998)

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