EXPLORING ART: Recent Episodes
ExploringArt
In this episode, Jabari, Marcelo and I delved
deep into the healing powers of art and
discussed case studies/research on the positive
effects art has on one's mental health
In this podcast, Antonio and Derrian go into detail onthe question “Would you rather have a painting of Socrates by Rembrandt or aphotograph of Socrates by Alfred Stieglitz?” Along with that, the background onSocrates, Rembrandt, and Alfred Stieglitz themselves
In this episode, Vanessa and I discussed the intertwining relationships of drawing, painting, printing, and photography. We talked about how photography, in a sense, is more permanent than the other forms of art and is the most memorable. At the same time, we touched on how, although photography is permanent, there is a sense of creativity and emotional expression that can come with drawing and painting, which allows a viewer to connect with the creator.
For today’s episode we will be resolving a problemthat a Sophomore panther student is struggling with, Gladys is wondering whether if the advice that her counselor gave her is true. Does Art help with mental health problems?
In this episode of The Exploring Art Podcast, Endrit and Alejandro explore an interesting scenario following Gladys, an anxious teenager and how Monroe Beardly's aestheticism can help her achieve balance and peace.
Our episode will dive into our views on MonroeBeardsley works of Art, and the connections his art makes psychologically withsociety. We will give play by play feedback on what we think in regard to hiswork.
In this episode, we unravel the layers of thispainting, exploring Van Gogh's unique artisticvision and the emotional impact of hisbrushstrokes. Through lively conversationand insightful analysis, Genesis, Isabella,and Mario provide fresh perspectives on VanGogh's artistic process and the profoundthemes depicted in "The Night Cafe."Whether you're an art enthusiast or simplycurious about the world of masterpieces,this episode promises to ignite yourimagination and deepen your appreciationfor one of Van Gogh's most stirringcreations.
In this episode, we dive into a timeless question: How should we see Socrates? Is it better to imagine him through a traditional painting that captures his essence, or is a photograph a more real glimpse into his life?
Angelynn, the show host, speaks about the history of the Ghant Altarpiece while Quinten provides insight on the history of Berlin.
In this episode of the podcast, Dennis, Carlens, Derrian,
and Angelo, students from North Miami Senior, dive
into the intricate and impactful role of art in society
across different centuries. They explore how art
influences cognitive thinking and shapes our
perceptions of various art pieces. Join us as we
challenge ourselves to dissect different forms of art and
unravel the cognitive messages and symbols they
convey to society.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, the host Zena, along with Sky and Daisha, discuss the Greek philosopher Socrates. They express whether they would rather have a photograph of him from Alfred Stieglitz or a portrait of him done by Rembrandt.
To see art the way that we see it, it has to get through time. people who happen to have done art in the past wanted to leave a mark on generations in the future. In Art, people can express themselves and let their ideas flow. contemplating art and the role of an artist, drawing is often one of the first mediums that come to mind. It is a powerful artistic tool for bringing ideas to life and transforming them into valuable works. Drawing has been an integral form of artistic expression since the dawn of civilization, continuously evolving in style and mediums across centuries. It is a versatile medium that transcends age and skill level, enjoyed by artists and non-artists. Drawing, in many ways, defines our humanity. It allows us to externalize our thoughts, giving them tangible form on paper or other surfaces. Through drawing, we are able to convey our deepest emotions, capturing moments and sharing narratives in ways that words alone often struggle to do justice. Through intricate details, bold lines, or subtle shading, drawing provides a means to communicate and connect with others, transcending language and cultural barriers. It is a medium that celebrates individual creativity, allowing each artist to leave their unique mark on the world.
I, Amanda, introduce my podcast and my guests Ismelda and Michael. I go over the topic of discussion for the episode, Nathaniel Willis, and the subjective perspective of picturesque beauty, and whether it is factual orsubjective. I pique the interest of my audience and listeners by playing devil's advocate and engaging in thoughtful debates on Willis' ideology andperspectives on art and landscape. I engage in thoughtful discussions by asking questions that require my guests to answer from both their agreeing and opposing opinions.
In today’s episode, we’ll immerse ourselves into one of nature’s most breathtaking exhibitions: bird plumage. From the radiant colors of the peacock to a parrot's use of color to determine their leukocyte (loo-ka-site), bird feathers are not just about flight- they’re about communication, beauty, and survival. We will soar through the cognitive abilities of birds. We will also explore the intriguing relationship between human and bird perceptions of beauty. Diving deeper, we will study bird behavior and mate selection. Discussing the aesthetic preferences in birds will take us into the heart of evolution itself. And lastly, we will touch upon the fascinating realm of cross-species communication and ethical implications.
Van Gogh is one of the biggest names in art history. In this episode we study how Van Gogh describes his “ ugliest painting” and how it’s perceived to us, an audience influenced by his name alone.
In this episode, we discuss a case study about
a fellow college student, Gladys, and her inner
troubles and how art could potentially be a form
of therapy for her. We discuss the ideology of
American art philosopher Monroe Beardsley
and his thoughts on composition being the
most important factor when engaging with an
art piece. We delve deeper into these concepts
and offer an alternative scenario where
Beardsley's ideas may not necessarily apply in
every interaction with an art piece. Ultimately,
we decide if Gladys' prescription of 'engaging
with art' would help her mentality and
encourage some introspection.
Mateo, Diana, and Shaunn get a tad too personal over art, and the wonders it's done for their mental health.
In this episode, Jose, Jasmine and Adrian talk about Van Gogh's "ugliest painting" and and talk about ugliness in art.
In this podcast Daniela, Dale, and Hamed will discuss wether female birds appreciate beauty in male plumage or if they are just attracted to the survival assets of the male plumage.
The relationship between artist Vincent Van
Gogh and his self-proclaimed ugliest piece,
"The Night Cafe," and the audience—Florida
International University Exploring Art students
Sven , Mariama, and Mela
—is aptly captured in podcast episode
759, Beauty in the Eye of the Beholder: Van
Gogh's Masterpiece of Ugliness. Sven,
Mariama, and Mela analyze this dynamically
highly expressive oil painting visually from
their perspective using artistic principles, but
they also view it through Van Gogh's eyes by
delving into his early life experiences, his
mind as he tussled with mental health, and
placing themselves in his surroundings—a
chilling 1888 September night in Arles,
France. Join us as we analyze the case of the
legendary Vincent Van Gogh’s Masterpiece of
Ugliness, “The Night Cafe”.
In this podcast, Michelle, Joshua, and Alexa will be discussing about the ideas of picturesque. Here we will ask about how landscape can be seen a beautiful, if there such did as ugly art, and the origin of picturesque.
Welcome to an enlightening episode of
"Psychotherapy Unboxed" Join us as we embark on
a journey of self-discovery, healing, and growth.
In this episode, we're diving headfirst into the
intricate labyrinth of the human mind, exploring the
myriad paths to understanding and transformation.
Join us as we unravel the complexities of
psychotherapy, shining a light on the diverse
approaches, techniques, and insights that
therapists utilize to guide individuals towards mental
well-being. From traditional talk therapy to
innovative modalities, we'll explore how each
method offers a unique lens through which to
explore the depths of the psyche.
But this isn't just a theoretical exploration – we'll
hear real-life stories of triumph and resilience from
individuals who have bravely navigated their own
mental landscapes with the help of therapy.
Through their experiences, we'll uncover the power
of vulnerability, authenticity, and connection in the
therapeutic process.
Whether you're a seasoned therapist, someone
considering therapy for the first time, or simply
curious about the inner workings of the human
mind, this episode offers something for everyone.
So grab a cup of tea, settle in, and let's embark on
this transformative journey together. Because when
it comes to psychotherapy, the possibilities for
healing and growth are truly boundless.
Welcome to "Art as Therapy," the
podcast that explores how engaging
with art can be a powerful form of
self-care and emotional healing,
inspired by the teachings of Monroe
Beardsley. We’ll examine different
aspects of Beardsley's ideas, from the
emotional aspects of aesthetic
experience to the holistic nature of art
engagement.
Our podcast will discuss Nataniel Willis and his perspective on “Picturesque” and how it applies to beauty.
In this episode, Briana takes over as host of the Exploring Art podcast. Briana, Laura, and Mario discuss the theories that Monroe Beardsley came up with when discussing the effects of aesthetic experience and how art can have positive impacts on people's lifes. This episode opens the discussion about how art should be more used when tackling mental health problems.
On this week’s podcast episode, we dive into the mystery of the perception of human beauty, and we compare it to an unusual species! Join us and see how we compare these to each other to see our point of view on the impossible question. What is beauty and how does someone accurately define it?
In this episode of "Feathers of Fascination: The
Beauty in the Bird World," we're talking about
why some male birds have really bright and
colorful feathers to attract female birds. We
wonder if it's right to say these feathers are
"beautiful" or if it's just that female birds like
them. We're curious about whether birds can
actually see beauty like people do or if it's all
about their instincts for them.
We've got bird-thinking experts chatting about
whether beauty is something that only people
can appreciate or if animals, like birds, can
appreciate it too. We'll look into how scientists
figure out what birds find attractive and whether
the idea of beauty is different for humans and
birds.
The discussion will also touch on some big
questions about beauty. Is beauty something
that's the same for everyone and everything, or
does it change depending on who's looking?
This episode will make you think more about
how we see beauty in the world around us and
how that might be similar or different for other
creatures like birds.
Explore the healing potential of art in
"Art and Well-Being" as hosts Valeria
and Joseph delve into Beardsley's
aesthetics. Discover how adopting an
aesthetic attitude promotes
mindfulness, offers relief from stress,
and cultivates emotional balance. Dive
into art to unlock self-reflection,
personal growth, and a deeper
appreciation of beauty. Join the
podcast challenge by finding a piece of
art that speaks to you and share your
experience with
ArtAndWellBeingPodcastChallenge.
Tune in for insights on enhancing
mental health through art. Don't miss
this episode of "Art and Well-Being" -
your guide to the connection between
aesthetics, creativity, and well-being.
In today's discussion me, Anthony and Samantha
reviewed the information we reserved based on our
case study which we used as the evidence to
evaluate how important art is to a person's well-
being and can it improve well-being or not? That
was the final question. As the result of our
discussion, we all agreed that based on the
research and personal experience plus observations
art does impact mental health. Art and music can
increase a person's mood, make them more
initiative, and creative. By creating your own art you
as a person become not only creative but you learn
how to be in control, how to manage emotions and
trust the process. Besides that art will open up your
eyes about how different we all are, our tastes are
different as well and not every kind of art is good for
every single person. Another great point that we
made is that art can connect people. You can get to
know a lot of new friends by simply talking about
art, creating art together, or just find people with
similar interests.
In this podcast episode Ibrahim, Dana, and
Yipsi talked about the male plumage for birds
and whether they are considered beautiful for
humans and female birds. They explained why
the bright colors on male birds get a female
bird’s attention. They gave their input and
opinions about several questions about beauty
and the male plumage in birds brought up
throughout the episode.
Case Study van Gogh's Ugliest Painting
Latavia, Myles, Ugliest painting? WOW who would do
such thing right? Well let’s find out , listen to our podcast!
In this episode. We talked
about how in the late
eighteenth century- the early
nineteenth century, the idea of
picturesque erupted the art
world. We also talked about
how beauty is subjective and
how it is a personal
preference
In this podcast, we talk about the case study of Van Gogh's ugliest painting and why people might agree or disagree. We also compare the meanings of "bad" and "ugly" in not only art but in music as well.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, host Brittanie invites listeners on a journey through the intersections of art, emotions, and well-being, guided by the theories of philosopher Monroe Beardsley. Joined by guests Ken and Kendle, the discussion explores Beardsley's influential work in aesthetics and its implications for personal growth and mental health.
Have you ever wondered how exactly a painting can convey picturesque beauty, specifically in landscape paintings, from psychological, philosophical, historical, and environmental perspectives? Consider how the aesthetics influence you as the viewer when admiring art. Are these feelings purely visual, or are you subconsciously placing yourself within the scene depicted?
How does the perspective of beauty change from different animal viewpoints? Indeed, we humans have various opinions on what constitutes beauty. What, then, is beauty truly? In today's episode, we discuss the diverse descriptions of beauty and examine how birds perceive beauty in ways that may be similar or different from human perspectives. We hope you enjoy our episode.
This podcast delves into the concept and meaning of the picturesque, what it means to find something beautiful, and how we define that beauty. We also explore the philosophy of aesthetics, what picturesque means in different languages, and how it compares to the definitions we have today.
We discuss how an “ugly painting” is not truly ugly because of
the story behind it. We discuss a specific Van Gogh’s painting,
“The Night Café.” Van Gogh called this painting his ugliest
painting. Moudatou and I observe the audience’s interpretation
of this piece and underline Van Gogh’s true intention.
In this podcast episode, 701, join Nnamdi, your show host, Ella, and Adrian, on an insightful discussion of use of art as psychotherapy. Through the contributions of Monroe Beardsley in aesthetics, we analyze one college sophomore's struggles with life and attribute Beardsley's aesthetics to find a good solution.
In this episode, we take a closer look at Beautiful Plumage, breaking down its key features and understanding the factors that make it noteworthy. Join us for a straightforward exploration of this case study.
Join hosts Emiry and Ana as they explore
the therapeutic potential of art in this captivating
episode of "The Healing Podcast." Through a thought-
provoking case study analysis and insights from Monroe
Beardsley's aesthetics, the hosts delve into how art can
alleviate emotional distress and promote well-being.
Discover the transformative power of artistic
engagement and its profound impact on personal
growth and healing. Tune in to uncover the boundless
possibilities of art as psychotherapy.
In this podcast we are going to be exploring art and forms of art as well as the artists along with them. This podcast will include the voices of Stephen, Lily, and My-Yanna.
Joe and Shanaya engage in a discussion about the history of the Picturesque movement, focusing on French and Italian artwork from the 1700s and 1800s.
This episode discusses how art can be used as a
form of psychotherapy. There are many benefits to
this such as improved well-being and self-expression.
In this episode, Kadejah, Mariana, and Karl examine
the concepts of beauty through the intrinsic nature of
birds and the significance behind their plumage.
In today’s episode of Exploring Art, we actively deep dive into three
pivotal American Landscape artists. Includes firsthand opinions
and critiques of the highlighted artwork. Tune in to discover
which specific artists we explore.
Theresa, Anabella, and Nicollette discuss the
picturesque landscapes and their effects on
poetry, culture, and modern art. We also discuss
the difference between the picturesque oil
paintings to the modern art and photography we
see today!
In this episode, Andreani, Mayerli, and Nicholas discuss how male birds find love in the wild. How nature takes its course for a bird's survival.
An engaging discussion between students regarding Monroe Beardsley's aesthetics and the correlation to art and well being.
Picturesque or Pittoresco ? Delving into the
philosophical arguments for beauty through a
case study of the picturesque movement.
A podcast delving into the enchanting world of picturesque landscapes in art. Join us as we unravel the diverse realms of artistic expression, exploring how different cultures and periods have captured the sublime beauty of nature.
This podcast episode is about us discussing some aspects of Van Gogh's life and why his painting "The Night Café" was considered different from other works of art.
The following episode ventures
through the impacts of art in
psychotherapy and explores the
aesthetic experience through the
artist Monro Beardsley.
Jose and Domenica are faced with understanding a troubled youth who is struggling with the stress that comes to with managing her sophomore year with all that mental anguish. They address different artistic methods that she can go through
to alleviate some of her internal troubles.
Today we will be hosting Adriana and Julia
along with Murcy on their beliefs of beauty
and the birds. The discussion will include the
standards of beauty and how they aligned
with the beauty standards of a bird, what
what attraction, characteristics attract others
even birds.
In this episode, we discuss the development of Van Gogh as an artist. The changes in his art styles throughout the years and how they lead to the creation of Night Cafe. This art piece is considered one of Van Gogh's Ugliest art pieces. We will dive deep into why it is considered one of the ugliest pieces and the audience perceives it.
Have you ever wondered what painters feel when they
paint? What are they inspired by? Or what will mark their
own style? One of the most recognized painters
worldwide is Vincent Van Gogh, recognized for his
incredible and beautiful paintings. However, we can see
that he was not just any person, he did not have the same
conditions as others. That is why we believe that creating
tremendous artwork even with his lack of mental health
and the hard life he went through, not only makes him a
great painter but also a hero of his own life. How lucky
we are because he left his thoughts and imagination in
what we know today about his art
Passage of Time by Michael Rivera (Author is a
friend and this track is not published)
Exploring Art’s Latest Episode “The art of Attraction” Join Loraine, Justice and Victoria as they unravel the mysteries of bird plumage , exploring the intricate beauty that adorns the skies. Tune in for a captivating exploration into nature’s vibrant palette!
This episode featured host Antoine and guest Luisana discussing Vincent Van Gogh, one of the most popular artists of all time. They explored how he referred to his work "The Night Cafe" as one of his ugliest pieces. The two spoke for 20 minutes about Van Gogh's fascinating life, his artwork, and the revolutionary aspects of his pieces that continue to impact us today.
Music Credit: DuDa by Ian Post
We will be talking about who Socrates is and what would he rather enjoy a painting or a photograph?
We will discuss Merce Cunninghams
legacy, along with his piece “Winter
Branch”. In this episode, we analyze the
performance and how Cunningham uses
ambiguity to draw interpretations from his
audience.
Would a portrait by Rembrandt or a photograph preserve the memory of Socrates better? Find out what Jillian, Daniela, and Reynaldo think in this Podcast episode!
We dive into the world of Rembrandt and Alfred Stieglitz and their artistic similarities and differences. We also discuss the multitude of ways that each of their contributions could be a great memoir of Socrates. Listen in to see what we believe is the most honoring and accurate representation of the historical figure we all know, Socrates.
Join us as we explore William Kent's captivating gardens at Stowe in Buckinghamshire where we discuss the symbolic, historical, and political contexts of his work while providing commentary on gardening as a medium, their benefits and drawbacks, and how they compare to literary and painted works.
This podcast discusses the work of Merce Cunningham, and how his piece "Winter Branch" was interpreted by audiences, and the overall meaning behind it. Also, this podcast discusses the overall impact Cunnigham had on society then and now.
Join us on the Exploring Art Podcast, as
Kenny, Siana, and Alexis dive deeper into
Socrates' ideologies and how they were
reflected by artists such as Rembrandt and
Stieglitz
A history lesson and discussion on portraits in different mediums. How they can change their meaning and feelings based on those mediums.
Within this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, I– your host– Elio, will be joined with Ty and Gabriela to discuss our perspectives regarding preserving Socrates’ memory through art. We’ll be jumping into the world of painting portraits and portrait photography– Rembrandt and Stieglitz– to find out what that is. You’ll be sure to learn something new!
“Dive into the world of philosophy and art on the Exploring Art Podcast. Hosted by Sierra and co-hosted by Arlene. In this episode, we talk about the life of Socrates through the strokes of Rembrandt and the lens of Stieglitz.”
This podcast episode explores how
English gardens have evolved from
formal, structured designs influenced by
the Renaissance and Baroque periods to
more naturalistic, picturesque landscapes
inspired by the Romantic era. Hosted by
Jonathan, alongside Vanessa and
Demilade, this episode compares and
contrasts ‘reading’ a garden in
comparison to a novel or painting. The
hosts discuss how gardens immerse the
spectator in an intimate experience that
demands the individual to traverse
through its body, exploring the many
layers and sources of living vegetation
and wildlife it stores. The diverse range of gardens allows viewers to form unique
interpretations influenced by the
observer's cultural context and personal
perspective, allowing a personable
connection to form between the viewer and the art.
FIU students, Nikolas, Liana, and Nikolas, explore the themes behind William Kent's Garden at Stowe and how gardens of the 18th century differ from those of today.
In this episode Jake, Katherine and Hossep
dive into the unpredictable nature of Merce
Cunningham’s choreography -Winterbranch-
and think about what the true intent of the
piece connotes.
Host Mia engages in a thoughtful discussion with guest Nick about the various roles that gardens have played in art, spanning from the 18th century to contemporary gardens.
Thisepisode Lina, Melissa, and Dylan discuss the medium of art that is gardens andeverything you need to know about them.
A history lesson and discussion on portraits in different mediums. How they can change their meaning and feelings based on those mediums.
In this episode, Kyle and Corina will discuss Merce Cunningham, a unique dancer who revolutionized contemporary dance, and his piece, Winter branch. They will see whether its theme is based on human catastrophes as the audience views it, the idea of bodies falling as portrayed in the piece, or nothing at all, as well as whether Cunningham's intentions are relevant to a person's understanding of his piece.
The play by Merce Cunningham called “Winter
Branch” is very abstract and the fact that there
were no real statements made by the author adds
to that ambiguity. The host, Arseniy, along with
my valuable researchers fellow students Diego
and Fabiana uncover this piece to see what we,
regular students, think about it.
Join us this week as Santiago, Isabelle, and Adriana delve into the controversies that surround three influential artists! You'll be sure to want to tune in!!
Discuss Christo Constructions and compare those to Michelangelo's artwork and Spielberg's films and how they seek fulfillment in the process or the end result.
Daniel, Natalia and Maryia discussed how the art piece “Pile Of Bricks” and other pieces that are more inclined to “Modern Art” are perceived by society. This podcast also discusses what is considered art and how art becomes “Art.”
Listen to our podcast where we delve into the life of John Cage. Find out how he impacted the 20th Century with his revolutionary work. Interesting Facts on 4’33” and how his work still inspires many Today!
Welcome to the Exploring Art Podcast episode, The
Intriguing Art of John Case. Tonight, we will be
diving deep into the world of avant-garde music and the
the groundbreaking composition, John Cage 4’33”. Join
us as we explore the profound meaning and impact of 4
minutes and 33 seconds of silence.
Can a pile of bricks in the middle of a construction site be considered art? On this episode we try to answer that question and also dive in the background life story and work of a minimalist artist who dared to build a sculpture using only a pile of bricks.
The Music of Silence delves into one of the
most iconic compositions by John Cage, his
renowned piano piece known as '4' 33"'. This
exploration involves a comprehensive analysis
of Cage's work, shedding light on its profound
significance and delving into both its contextual
and conceptual value.
Music from Descript App
The host, Anastasia, welcomes everyone to the
podcast and introduces the topic of the incredible
and iconic musical piece called “4’33” by John
Cage. Emily and Wootchard share their incredible
research and foundings on the brilliant Cage and
what his controversial piece is all about.
Music Credit , Chill Background Music [chill lo-fi hip hop beats]
In this episode, Saahel and Rafa discuss John Cage and his musical piece, 4'33". They discuss what it means for something to "be" music, some of Cage's other work, his Buddhist influences, and his impact.
This podcast goes into depth on the controversy
and background of the “Pile of Bricks” piece by
Carl Andre. We discuss the historical context,
the meaning, and the symbolism around it. Michael,
Gabriella, and Camilla all share opinions on how
they think the Pile of Brick controversy affected (at
the time) modern-day thinking of “what is art?”
In this Podcast we descrivbed infomation about John cage, his actions and how they affected the musical genre. Also, the topic of the 4'33 and its significance were also discussed.
Join hosts Joseph and Dalia as they delve into the intriguing and fascinating world of avant-garde composer John Cage in this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast. Our hosts explore John Cage's famous silent composition "4'33" and talk about how it changed the way people viewed music forever by forcing them to rethink what they constitute as music. This episode will provide new perspectives from an avant-garde composer, whether you are familiar with his work or completely new to the avant-garde genre.
Sean talks about a contemporary artist by the name of Christo Javacheff, and Anastasia dives into world-renowned artist Michelangelo.
Everything Perffect- Pretty Voice
Join us on a literary journey as we dive deep into the life and work of the renowned American poet, William Carlos Williams, and one of his most famous poems, "This Is Just to Say." In this podcast, we explore the multifaceted genius of Williams and explore the enduring questions raised by "This Is Just to Say." Is it a simple apology or an artistic masterpiece?
"Artful Echoes: Unconventional Expressions"
is a podcast that delves into the enigmatic
world of art and challenges traditional
definitions of creativity. Explore the
boundaries of music, the role of the
audience, and the ever-evolving nature of
artistic expression as we question the
essence of art itself. Join us on a
thought-provoking journey where we discover
the hidden artistry in silence, sound, and the
human experience
In this episode, Alan and his guest Maya will dive
into the mind and life of the late poet, William Carlos Williams
On today's episode, we will be discussing the artist Christo
Javacheff and his artworks Specifically, we will also go into
detail about how he views his process
as a major aspect of his artwork
In this episode students investigate the qualities
that separate works of art from everyday objects
through a comprehensive analysis of Carl Andres
“equivalent VIII” more commonly known as “Pile
of Bricks” Through a review of what led to the
intense criticism and rejection this contemporary
work faced, and the factors that aided in its rise
and influence on the art world, a more clear
understanding of what constitutes art can be
reached.
In this thought-provoking episode of "Sorry I ate your
plums," your hosts, Nicholas and Co-host Moetsy and
Alegna, takes you on a journey into the fascinating
world of art, poetry, and creative boundaries.
We discuss the life and influence of William Carlos
Williams, a poet, writer, and medical doctor from New
Jersey. Discover how his diverse heritage and
personal experiences shaped his unique contribution
to American art and literature. We'll also journey
through the early 20th century, historical and cultural
landscape, unearthing the forces that ignited the
flames of modernist movements in art and poetry.
Plus, you won't want to miss our dive into the
captivating world of Imagism, a literary movement that
left an indelible mark on modernist art and poetry. So,
stay tuned and immerse yourself in this episode, where
the past comes to life and the artistic currents of
history awaits your exploration.
KAELA HOSTED HAILEY AND MICHAEL AS WE DOVE INTO WHETHER OR NOT WE AGREE WITH THE RENOWNED ARTIST
CHRISTO’S VIEW ON WHAT ART IS.
Discover how John Cage harnessed the power of silence
and everyday sounds to craft a new artistic language. Learn
about his iconic composition, "4'33"," a piece that
challenges our perceptions of music and invites us to find
art in the spaces between sound.
Muisc
Little Son Willis Harlem Blues (SWING TIME 305)
(1952). (n.d.). Www.youtube.com. Retrieved
October 24, 2023, from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P0KZnZ8t66I
● The Clovers. (2015, October 15). Ting-A-LingT.
YouTube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a71-qMKgRRM
&list=PLaKESoRcrWvOSPBMzsY3NGyUHg4I1u
BLU&index=8
● “Audience Clapping - Sound Effect.” YouTube, 13
Aug. 2009,
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gyu82WG_edM.
● MoodMode. “For Vlog.” Www.youtube.com,
www.youtube.com/watch?v=lk5Nq0JPYwI.
Accessed 24 Oct. 2023.Students: Fantasha Edwards and Zoe Weltman
● Foley, Cindy. “Teaching Art or Teaching to Think
like an Artist? | Cindy Foley | TEDxColumbus.”
YouTube, 26 Nov. 2014,
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcFRfJb2ONk.
● “1952 Dominoes - Have Mercy Baby (#1 R&B Hit
for 10 Weeks).” Www.youtube.com, 1952,
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gu9uE9yHx34.
Accessed 24 Oct. 2023.
● The House of Hidden Knowledge. “John Cage
Interviewed by Jonathan Cott (1963).”
Www.youtube.com, 29 July 2017,
www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLmkFKTpRO8&t=11
79s. Accessed 24 Oct. 2023.
This podcast episode dives deep into the qualifications of art. How does one identify art? We analyze Carl Andre's work "Equivalent VIII" to answer this question. Luis, Megan, and Dianelys provide their thoughts and opinion on the matter.
In this podcast episode, Richard, Paola, and Daphne explore the
puzzling case of Pile Of Bricks. Is it art or a random arrangement?
We unravel the artistic intent and context debate,
challenging our perceptions of what constitutes art. Join us for a
journey that leaves you questioning the boundaries of creativity
and interpretation.
Come discover the inventive 20th century American poet, William Carlos Williams in a panel discussion with Madeline , Daniel , and Nicole ,as we dive into his life works and the important contributions he made to the linguistic arts wold
This episode will talk about how Art has several Long-term Positive Effects on Human Health that encapsule the emotional and physical realm. We dive into many studies and also into Monroe Beardsley’s works to give support to our claim.
This episode explores the intriguing world of aesthetics and its unexpected links to mental health and well-being. In this podcast, your host, Mumtahena, will lead a discussion with Kanoe and Dem as they delve into complex theories of the famous philosopher of aesthetics, Monroe Beardsley. Through this discussion, they aim to shed light on how Beardsley's art therapy framework may help improve one’s mental health.
In this segment, we delve into the intriguing parallels between humans and birds in their evolved sense and appreciation of beauty. We examine the divergence in human perception of aesthetics due to natural selection, straying away from what we typically consider the natural order.
Birds, being an entirely distinct species, possess unique customs and ways of appreciating beauty, differing substantially from human perspectives. Join us as we explore these intriguing distinctions, delve into the avian appreciation of beauty, and speculate on human aesthetic preferences during the times of our cave-dwelling ancestors.
We aim to unearth the fascinating aspects of aesthetic value in both humans and birds, exploring the myriad of ways our perspectives intersect and diverge in the pursuit and appreciation of beauty within the natural world.
In this episode we discuss Vincent Van Gogh. We expressopinion and share facts on his life, his career and hisgreatest works. Most specifically we talk about The NightCafé, One of his most interesting works which he claims tobe his worst.
Welcome to “The art and science of bird beauty," where
host Emilio is joined by special guests Khoudia and Me
. In this episode, we dive deep into the mesmerizing world
of beauty and mate selection. Together, we unravel the m
of avian aesthetics, examining how birds perceive and
beauty in their quest for love and reproduction. From the
extravagant plumage of peacocks, we uncover the second
avian allure. Join us for an engaging conversation about
art, science, and the beauty of the natural world, featuring
Emilio and special guests Khoudia and Melanie.
In this installment of the Exploring Art podcast, we will bediscussing Monroe Beardsley’s Aesthetics and how they can play a role in improving well-being and mental health!
Van Gogh described his painting The Night Cafe as the one of the ugliest he had ever done. We explore whether or not this is true, why it is or isn’t true, and what the artist’s intention was.
During this segment of the podcast, we delve into the intriguing world of beauty, examining the parallels of physical allure in both humans and birds at a collegiate level. We further unpack the essence of attractiveness and explore the underlying reasons that captivate us. Join us for an insightful discussion on beauty in harmony with nature!
Our episode embarks on a mission to discover if an artwork can truly be ugly, and how does that translate to an audience. We dig deeper into the works of Vincent Van Goh, who has many emotionally charged works that evoke deep contemplation about seemingly ugly ideas and dark emotions. From the work of Julia, Arsema, and myself, Delaney, we will get to the bottom of Vincent’s mission as an artist and determine if his works are literally ugly, or metaphorically ugly.
A deep dive into the subjectiveness and
objectiveness of beauty and aesthetic
experiences throughout art.
Today Jason and Isabella talk about art and its
therapeutic abilities using Beardsley as a point of
reference.
In our discussion, we delve into the visual allure of species such as tanagers and peacocks, examining the capacity of female birds to discern the aesthetic qualities of their male counterparts. To frame our analysis, we employ the principles of situational aesthetics in conjunction with established standards of objective beauty.
Dive into this episode as Franchesca, Soo, and Santi explore the reasons behind male birds having beautiful plumage and how it helps them attract their future mates!
Hector and Branco critically examine "The Night Café" and contend that its aesthetic appeal may be more refined than Van Gogh's personal assessment suggested.
Explore this episode’s enigmatic allure of picturesque beauty as we unravel its historical influence and dual linguistic origins. We have invited Lauren, Jean, and Hunter, and together, they will dive into the essence of picturesque beauty, its history, and influence and even bring examples to discuss, compare, and contrast. Was Nathaniel Willis right in suggesting that picturesque landscapes resemble beautiful paintings, or does their true beauty lie in the creative act of observation? Join us as we delve into this captivating concept’s French and Italian roots, sparking a debate that transcends language and delves deep into the essence of beauty itself.
In this podcast episode, Isabella, Macarena and Ashley debate how one defines beauty and how their personal definition impacts how they view art.
In this episode Fabiana , David , and
Angel answer questions to work out the meaning
of picturesque
In this episode we explore what art therapy is, the origins of it, and the many ways that experiencing art can improve the life of anyone.
Katie and Amie will dig deep into what beauty truly is. Is beauty truly in the eye of the beholder or is it much more subjective than that? Join us as we discuss what beauty means to both of us and how we relate it to beautiful plumage.
Explore this episode’s enigmatic allure of picturesque beauty as we unravel its historical influence and dual linguistic origins. We have invited Lauren, Jean, and Hunter, and together, they will dive into the essence of picturesque beauty, its history, and influence and even bring examples to discuss, compare, and contrast. Was Nathaniel Willis right in suggesting that picturesque landscapes resemble beautiful paintings, or does their true beauty lie in the creative act of observation? Join us as we delve into this captivating concept’s French and Italian roots, sparking a debate that transcends language and delves deep into the essence of beauty itself.
In this podcast episode, we explore the idea of
beauty across species with a particular
emphasis on birds and people. It considers
the objective or universal nature of beauty and
its role in evolution while addressing the
moral ramifications and interspecies
communication. The key question is still
whether beauty is something that only humans
can understand or if it also applies to other
animals.
In our podcast episode we dive into the philosopher Socrates and explore the question, would Socrates be portrayed better in a photograph or a portrait? We discuss how Rembrandt and Alfred Stieglitz could capture Socrates. Is it better to have accuracy or is it better to depict emotion? Get ready to listen up and dive into the history of Socrates.
Join our journey as we compare possible perspectives comparing and contrasting the differences provided. We will break down portraits and photographs while applying the mediums of Rembrandt and Alfred Stieglitz. We will discuss the differences these great artists could have shown when the person they are capturing in their images is philosopher Socrates. Would we rather see a portrait of Socrates by Rembrandt over a photograph? Does that answer change when the photographer is Stieglitz himself? Will the unknown of Socrates influence our beliefs? Tune in to learn and listen along.
In this podcast, we will be focusing on two artists Paul Cezanne and Ambrose Vollard. We will talk about different aspects of art and the different styles that the artists used in their paintings. And we end up talking about the incident between them and who’s fault it was.
· Artist and Title for Music: Peaceful Paradise by Taizo Audio
This podcast dives deep into the art behind Cezanne and the history associated with him. Our podcast discusses numerous topics that paint a picture of art in the 19th century. The 19th century was a transformative period in the art world, with major shifts in artistic style, movements, and institutions.
The Royalty-free track used for the intro/outro is Weeknds by DayFox
Join us for a deep dive into the fascinating world of William Kent and his vision for the Enchanting Elysian Fields. In this episode, we'll explore the history and legacy of Kent's iconic landscape design, delving into the intricate details and history behind his masterful creation. Are you ready to go on a journey with us through history, art, and nature as we "read the garden"?Royalty-Free Adobe music used: HAPPY- LOFI-(LOOP)...
Audio source: FineTune Music
Adobe Stock Asset ID: #617141964
Please join our host Curnaya, Romi, and Joseph as we dive into the illusion of reality and how it relates to the movie “Billy Budd”. We will also discuss Peter Ustinov, Ivor Montagu, and his comment on why he believed black and white movies “seeming real” was strange. Music Credits: Martin Landström - Passion Pit
In this episode, we explored the significance of Merce Cunningham's "Winter Branch," a groundbreaking dance piece from 1964. We discussed Cunningham's avant-garde approach, his integration of technology with dance, and how he challenged traditional notions of the art form. We highlighted the absence of a narrative or central theme in "Winter Branch," focusing instead on the pure essence of movement and the dancers' physicality. We delve into Cunningham's unique process, influenced by chance and spontaneity, and his collaboration with composer La Monte Young, who created electronic music to complement the dynamic movements. The physicality of the dancers, characterized by sharp gestures, sudden shifts, and spatial awareness, is also examined. The podcast emphasized the profound impact of "Winter Branch" on dance, inspiring generations of choreographers to experiment and redefine the boundaries of the art form and discuss its enduring legacy in challenging norms and fostering creativity.
Song: https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=615407109
n today's episode, we are talking about Merce Cunningham's life and how his work of art challenges the audience to appreciate art in an unexpected way, highlighting his most influential dance: Winterbranch. It would challenge you to understand his point of view. So I recommend you guys open your mind to understand his crazy ideas! Dont forget to tune in.
Today Group 582 will be delving into research on African art as a form of functional art.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, hosted by Eli, Jeremy and Isa join the discussion. They delve into a fascinating case study that explores eighteenth-century English gardens, which were vastly different from contemporary gardens. These gardens were designed to convey sophisticated messages, and their visitors often referred to them as "reading a garden." The focus of the case study is William Kent's renowned garden at Stowe in Buckinghamshire, England, particularly the Elysian Fields section. The garden features a complex architectural ensemble consisting of three temples: the Temple of Ancient Virtue, the Temple of Modern Virtue, and the Temple of British Worthies. The hosts discuss the symbolic significance of these temples, the deliberate architectural contrasts, and the inscriptions that add further layers of meaning. They also raise thought-provoking questions about the interpretation of gardens as a form of artistic expression and the limits to the messages a garden or a landscape can convey. Throughout the episode, they encourage listeners to engage with the subject matter, explore additional sources, and share their insights on social media. The episode concludes with a reminder to subscribe to the Exploring Art Podcast and a call to stay curious.
In the realm of art history, few figures captivate the imagination quite like Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cezanne. Ambroise Vollard, a renowned French art dealer, emerges as an enigmatic force, credited with providing exposure and emotional support to a multitude of the-unknown artists. His influence reached the likes of Paul Cezanne, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, and many more, shaping the course of art history. Meanwhile, Cezanne, often regarded as the father of modern art, mesmerizes with his groundbreaking exploration of form, color, and light. Through his landscapes, still lives, and portraits, Cezanne invites viewers into a world where multiple viewpoints and fragmented forms unveil the essence of his subjects. Together, Vollard and Cezanne intertwine their narratives, leaving us with a rich tapestry of artistic brilliance, tantalizingly shrouded in mystery and awaiting our exploration.
It was through Merce Cunningham’s passion and creativity that modern dance evolved into was it is today. Today we will explore Cunningham’s unique style of choreography, use of innovative technology, and his alluring but perplexing masterpiece Winterbranch.
Welcome to our podcast as we embark on a deep dive into a key case study exploring beauty, ugliness, and aesthetic experience in the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth-century landscapes. Prepare to journey from America's Lake George region to the artistic hubs of France and Italy, guided by the musings of Nathaniel Willis. We will unravel the concept of the 'picturesque,' probing its roots and its applications in the realm of landscape art. Alongside us, you'll explore the portfolios of prominent landscape artists from America, France, and Italy, evaluating their interpretations of beauty and the aesthetic quality of their work. You'll also take on vital questions about the inherent and perceived beauty of landscape art and whether it's the artist or the viewer who truly frames its beauty. Join us as we bring textbook theories to life, invoking a rich discussion into an intriguing facet of art. Gear up to challenge your understanding, foster thoughtful debates and gain insights into the blurred lines between beauty, ugliness, and the aesthetic experience. Tune in and immerse yourself in this enlightening exploration.
Today we delve into the work of the world-renowned artist Christo as we explore contemporary art and the process involved in creating such works. Some of Christo's famous works including Running Fence, Valley Curtain, Surrounded Islands, and Pont Neuf Wrapped, will help aid in our discussion. Today we aim to shine a light on Christo's contribution to the contemporary art world and how he viewed the meaning of art as not just the end product, but the whole process. Music: Summer Upbeat Pop, Osipov Vladimir
elve into the world of renowned artist Christo, where imagination and reality converge in breathtaking installations. Discover the awe-inspiring vision behind Christo's iconic works, as he reimagines landscapes and structures through the transformative power of art. Explore the profound impact of his artistic legacy and the enduring allure of his monumental creations that leave an indelible mark on the art world.
What does it take for a landscape to be beautiful? Is it about its color? technique? or maybe its composition? Are there any "ugly" landscapes?Based on Nathaniel Willis' words, on this podcast, we will explore the history of French, Italian, and American landscape painting from the late eighteenth to the early nineteenth centuries. We will talk about key artists that defined landscape painting and their techniques and styles in their work while illustrating keywords and concepts. Whether you are an art lover or just a curious person who wants to learn a little bit more about art appreciation, this podcast will provide informative outlooks from Mia and Vale with the help of our host Cesar, for you to join this awesome world.Music credit: https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=605002818
Audio source: FineTune Music
Adobe Stock Asset ID: #605002818
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the wonders and artistic aspects of the Elysian Fields at Stowe. Join us as we analyze its aesthetics, meanings, and historical temples in depth. With today's panel, we explore and review how a seemingly shallow area of landscape is, in reality, a purposeful poem with many fascinating interpretations.
The artistry of gardens and activist art are often thought of as polar forms of expression in comparison. During the Stuart Period, a time of great religious and political revolution, landscape architecture began to adopt revolutionist tendencies. One of the greatest examples of this is through the work of William Kent’s Elysian Garden. Elysian Fields are thought to be the final resting place of heroic and virtuous souls in Greek Mythology. During the extreme embrace of Catholicism during the Stuart Period, these gardens pushed boundaries to make a statement for societal change. Discussed in this podcast, we explore how these gardens and gardens alike pushed boundaries in their interpretation of enjoyers, how interpreting these forms of art can be compared to “reading”, and explore the limitations of these bodies of work.
Music Intro:
“Happy Lofi (Loop) Positive Chill” by Shadow Gradient
Music Outro:
“Going Nowhere” by Flashinmusic
This podcast will talk about the life and work contemporary artist known as Christo and his wife Jeanne-Claude. This will also include materials and how he was able to do his works. This also features some info about Italian painter Michelangelo.
We travel all the way to the twentieth century to discuss the evolution of art. Modernism, imagism, and dadaism are all ideas. Given his frequent use of these ideas, poet William Carlos William is discussed.
Today we delve into the work of the world-renowned artist Christo as we explore contemporary art and the process involved in creating such works. Some of Christo's famous works including Running Fence, Valley Curtain, Surrounded Islands, and Pont Neuf Wrapped, will help aid in our discussion. Today we aim to shine a light on Christo's contribution to the contemporary art world and how he viewed the meaning of art as not just the end product, but the whole process. Music: Summer Upbeat Pop, Osipov Vladimir
Stepping into the vibrant world of Boki art. This captivating episode of the Boki region in Nigeria, offers a unique opportunity to immerse in the rich cultural heritage and artistic brilliance of the Boki people. Through an array of captivating artworks and immersive history we will learn about the diversity, symbolism, and profound beauty of Boki art and its impact on future Nigerian art. We’ll discuss insights on the significance behind the artwork and the meanings of the masks such as the bat-eared and the weaverbird. Together we will explore if we should interpret the art without context and then learn the context or is it better to learn the context before seeing the work for better appreciation?
In this case we dive into the research of France during the 19th century. Exploring everything from the art business, how it impacted the economy and growth of the art not only in France but around the world. The art styles, everything behind the beautiful creations of the artists of the time. The arm movements, the social part of history that impacted the way art was created and why, giving the art a purpose behind its beauty. More specifically, we learn about Paul Cézanne; his art works, inspirations, styles and origin. Including the story of Ambroise Vollard, the person responsible for introducing Cézanne into the world. Learn about all of this in our episode Cézanne Shazam!
Step into the captivating world of our thought-provoking podcast as we unravel the timeless conundrum: Rembrandt's captivating portrait or a photograph capturing the essence of Socrates? Prepare to embark on a journey of aesthetic exploration and philosophical inquiry. Delve into the rich details Rembrandt's masterpiece may disclose, offering a glimpse into the revered philosopher's soul. Contrast this with the evocative power of an Alfred Stieglitz photograph, an image frozen in time that may enthrall us in different ways. Join us as we contemplate whether our yearning to truly know Socrates plays a pivotal role in determining which artistic treasure we'd choose. Tune in for an immersive discussion that will challenge your perceptions and ignite your curiosity.
In this episode, we discussed the gardens located in Stowe, Buckinghamshire, with a particular emphasis on those designed by William Kent. Additionally, we delved into the Elysian Field and its three temples. Furthermore, we explored the social and political challenges prevalent during the early 18th century and how they manifested in William Kent's architectural works.
In this podcast you will hear us discuss Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cezanne among other important topics in French art and business. We focused on these French artist and discussed influential artwork that they are known for. We exchange ideas and opinions as well as discussed Vollard's contribution to the support of French artists and their contributions as well. We utilize some of the concepts we have learned so far to share our appreciation and critiques. We also discussed paintings like Diana Bathing and Temptation of Saint Anthony. In our case study we focused on the discussion of 19th century French art in terms of business, styles and movements.
In this session of Exploring Art Podcast, we will be delving deep into the amazingly complex world of photographs and portraits. We additionally will be discussing a very influential figure in philosophy, Socrates. Joined along with your host Jaylene Baez, and our two guests, Bryan Amador and Polina Domanova. Follow us on this journey of self reflection and discussion about artistic representation of portraits and photography.Music: Night in Kyoto by AVBE
In this episode, we discuss the case of Cezanne and his swapped art pieces and debate on if the mismatched pieces were done purposely or accidentally by art dealer Ambroise Vollard. We delve into Vollard and Cezanne's reputations, their relationship with each other, and success as individuals. We also talk about the meaning behind the work and the sacredness of the subjects in the pieces.
Our podcast dives deep of Socrates through the lens of either a Photograph or a Portrait through different perspectives. Whether Alfred Stielitz created it, or Rembrandt. We discuss and navigate layers the photograph and portrait had and which one we would prefer now. Prepare to embark on the artist journey of Socrates.
I beg your garden consists of the upcoming of landscape gardens. We start in the 1700s and move quickly into the 18th century before arriving at contemporary gardens. At Stowe in Buckinghamshire, William Kent and his alluring designs were the focus of our attention. His influence at Elysian Fields and several temples, which are explained and shown in this episode, also affected many genres as well as the fields of art, gardening, and architecture. Gardens from antiquity reflect society. They are an interpretation of its past and of the numerous cultures that have inhabited it; they serve as a historical record of past interactions between individuals and their surroundings. Music Track: Montage of a Map by Eden Avery
During this podcast, immerse yourself in the Stowe Garden and learn the hidden mystery of this phenomenon. Prepare yourself to visit each temple surrounding these gardens and explore the uniqueness of each one. Find out the meaning behind these temples and why they were built. Allow yourself to admire the masterpiece built by William Kent and how it remains one of the historical wonders from 18th century England.
Music:Osipov Vladimir, Summer Upbeat Pop
Art experts & connoisseurs Paul Harrington, Trina Tabassum, and Isabela Tohill share their unique insights on Merce Cunningham's Winter Branch and draw some relevant parallels between their current studies and a piece choreographed over fifty years ago.
Music Credit - https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=573063755
Come along with us on this journey through the different generations of art. Amir, Adele, and Valeria will discuss the influence of Rembrandt and Alfred Stieglitz. We will also discuss how we interpreted photography and portraiture and how Socrates and Stieglitz felt about art and expression.
Music Used: Chill Instrumental [Non-Copyrighted Music] "Embrace" by Sappherios
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we'll be diving into the case of Ambroise Vollard, a 19th century art dealer who accidentally switched various Cezanne paintings into frames with different titles. We will also be talking about the attitude of Cezanne and Ambroise themselves to further understand our case study. Was Vollard conscious of the swap? Was Cezanne offended? We will answer these questions in our podcast. Without further adieu, please enjoy!
This podcast is a discussion about Merce Cunningham's choreography of the performance Winterbranch. In this podcast we discuss the major themes of the dance like the abrupt and falling movements and lighting and sound and how that ties into the interpretation of the dance. This podcast is for viewers who are interested in discussing how the major themes ties into the artist and audience interpretation of the performance relating to the timeline.
Music- New Digital World By Remember The Future
Welcome to the Palette Perspectives podcast an immersive podcast that uncovers the lives and artistic endeavors of extraordinary individuals who shaped the art world. In this episode, we embark on a journey through time to explore the enigmatic figures of Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cézanne, and delve into the allure of Cézanne's provocative nude paintings and "The Temptation of St. Anthony." Join us as we also unravel the world surrounding "The Temptation of St. Anthony" and the vibrant French art scene of the 19th century.First, we delve into the life of Ambroise Vollard, an art visionary who carved a unique path in the art market. Discover Vollard's instrumental role in promoting emerging artists and his bold approach to exhibitions that challenged conventional norms. Uncover the impact of Vollard's unyielding support on the careers of influential artists, including the masterful Paul Cézanne.We then shift our focus to Cézanne, an artistic pioneer whose nude paintings pushed the boundaries of artistic representation. Journey into Cézanne's artistic psyche and explore the intricate beauty and emotional depth captured in his nude works. Gain insights into Cézanne's unique style, his exploration of form and color, and the profound impact these paintings had on the art world.
Next, we delve into "The Temptation of St. Anthony," a remarkable painting by Cézanne that reflects his deep fascination with mythology and the human psyche. We unravel the layers of symbolism, unveiling the complexities of this captivating masterpiece. Explore the tension between temptation and morality, and the underlying themes that captivated Cézanne's imagination.But our exploration doesn't stop there. Join us as we immerse ourselves in the bustling French art world of the 19th century, a period of profound artistic transformation and cultural renaissance. From the Salon des Refusés to the birth of Impressionism, we uncover the key players, artistic movements, and societal influences that defined this remarkable era. This podcast invites you to unravel the mysteries surrounding Ambroise Vollard, Paul Cézanne, the provocative nude paintings, "The Temptation of St. Anthony," and the vibrant French art world of the 19th century. Prepare to be transported into a realm where artistic visions take shape, conventions are challenged, and the beauty of human expression is celebrated.
Join us as we discuss the different details that can be portrayed by two different art mediums if they were hypothetically made by two great artists of the 17th and 20th century, respectively: a portrait by Rembrandt and a photography by Stieglitz, when it comes to depicting the famous Greek philosopher Socrates. Through discussion we will distinguish his influence and how we perceive both artists to showcase their art to symbolize his wisdom and knowledge. Don’t miss out on this episode’s great rendezvous.
Soundtrack: “Aperture” by Unison
Song: Unison - Aperture [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds
Free Download/Stream: http://ncs.io/aperture
Watch: http://youtu.be/8VDjPYcL-oU
Step into the enthralling worlds of art and philosophy as we set out to discover the genuine essence of Socrates. Join us as we argue the merits of a Rembrandt portrait vs a Stieglitz image with art fans Henry, Hailey, and Nicole. Explore the depths of artistic interpretation, undiluted reality, and historical individuals' enduring fascination. Prepare to have your views tested and your curiosity piqued in this thought-provoking investigation of art's ability to uncover Socrates' mysterious identity. Tune in to "Art Revealed" to learn the secrets of these creative masterpieces.
Are picturesque scenes, like the ones captured in a photograph or
postcard beautiful simply because they resemble or remind us of beautiful
pictures? Or is their beauty better described as something captured by an
observer who has creatively framed a scene to be appreciated? In this episode of the Exploring
Art, we talk about the case study of the Picturesque
William Carlos Williams (1883-1963) was an American poet, writer, and physician. He is considered one of the major figures in American modernist poetry. Tune in as we speak about him, his past, and his work and contributions to the world of art.
- This podcast episode dives into a deeper understanding of who Sir Peter Ustinov was and his background. We also looked deeper into his movie “Billy Budd” and deciphered his intentions of making his film black and white. Ivor Montagu raised multiple questions about the film, allowing plenty of discussions. We dove into the history of color film and photography. We discussed different methods and why Sir Peter Ustinov decided to make certain choices involving the absence of color In his film.
Soundtrack: found from epidemicsound.com
- Artist: Czar Donic
- Title: Res Red Shoes
Today we look at Nathaniel Willis’ description of Lake George and the surrounding area and how it leads into the bigger conversation of the picturesque. Dives into the history, definition(s), and examples of picturesque with art work examples from the likes of Thomas Cole, John Constable, and Pietro Antoniani.
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Please join our host Curnaya, Romi, and Joseph as we dive into the illusion of reality and how it relates to the movie “Billy Budd”. We will also discuss Peter Ustinov, Ivor Montagu, and his comment on why he believed black and white movies “seeming real” was strange. Music Credits: Martin Landström - Passion Pit
In the realm of art history, few figures captivate the imagination quite like Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cezanne. Ambroise Vollard, a renowned French art dealer, emerges as an enigmatic force, credited with providing exposure and emotional support to a multitude of the-unknown artists. His influence reached the likes of Paul Cezanne, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, and many more, shaping the course of art history. Meanwhile, Cezanne, often regarded as the father of modern art, mesmerizes with his groundbreaking exploration of form, color, and light. Through his landscapes, still lives, and portraits, Cezanne invites viewers into a world where multiple viewpoints and fragmented forms unveil the essence of his subjects. Together, Vollard and Cezanne intertwine their narratives, leaving us with a rich tapestry of artistic brilliance, tantalizingly shrouded in mystery and awaiting our exploration.
In a world where most of us associate reality with vibrant colors, Ustinov's choice to present "Billy Budd" in black and white raises intriguing questions. Ivor Montagu, being one who questioned it, found Ustinov's response peculiar, realizing that the audience lacked disbelief. Should they have found it strange? Can a film rid of color actually appear more real to us? In this episode, we'll explore the complexities of perception, the power of artistic illusions, and how these forms of art have developed over time.Credits:
Short clips from the movie "Billy Budd", directed by Peter UstinovWebsites mentioned in podcastIntro/outro soundtracks: https://stock.adobe.com/audio?as_channel=sem&as_campclass=nonbrand&as_campaign=US%7CCPRO%7CStock%7CAWAR%7CAudio_Exact%7CGG%7C%7C&as_source=google&as_camptype=acquisition&sdid=YXPZG2JH&mv=search&ef_id=CjwKCAiApNSABhAlEiwANuR9YOyXszTQRWlMS39UOcCzzSPVca-eOLJOpRw76Z1vbSvrEmEBp423wxoCyYcQAvD_BwE:G:s&s_kwcid=AL!3085!3!450951804139!e!!g!!royalty%20free%20music!10630983778!104620769186&gclid=CjwKCAiApNSABhAlEiwANuR9YOyXszTQRWlMS39UOcCzzSPVca-eOLJOpRw76Z1vbSvrEmEBp423wxoCyYcQAvD_BwE
Art appreciation comes in many forms. Today we explore how Nathaniel Willis appreciates the landscape of the Lake George area in one of his writings and how the aesthetic value of picturesque relates to it and the art of the early 18th and 19th centuries. We discuss works from artists like Thomas Doughty, George Caleb Bingham, Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, Claude-Joseph Vernet, Giovanni Antonio Canal, and Francesco Guardi.
Today, in this podcast episode we will be debating on who can create a better portrait of Socrates: Alfred Stieglitz, a photographer, or Rembrandt, a painter. Both of these people have proven to be masterful artists as they have used amazing techniques and even created some! Who will win? Rembrandt with his chiaroscuro, or Alfred Stieglitz with Pictorialism. Let the battle begin!
Join our sacred space with Lana, Emani and Alejandro. Listen to us as we dig into how we interpret gardens and their architectural complexes. Come to a state of serenity with us as we discover these amazing gardens.Music: “El Baile del Barrio” by happy, frantic
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Welcome to 'Garden Chronicles: Exploring 18th Century Landscapes', a captivating podcast that takes you on a literary journey through the magnificent Stowe Gardens of the 18th century. Join us as we explore the rich tapestry of this historic landscape through the eyes of renowned authors, gardeners, and landscape designers of the era. Discover the stories behind the grand architecture, the intricately crafted follies, and the breathtaking vistas that have fascinated generations. Whether you're a garden enthusiast, a history nerd, or simply curious about the secrets held within these hallowed grounds, join us as we immerse ourselves in the pages of history and experience the magic of the 18th century garden at Stowe.
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Music Credits for Epidemic Sound:
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The Bird's World by Elm Lake
- All Gas (Instrumental Version) by King Sis
- Rullar Upp (Instrumental Version) by Ikhana
This captivating series invites you to delve into Nigeria's diverse and vibrant artistic realm, leaving you in awe. We take you on an enthralling expedition where weaverbirds, ancient masks, breathtaking textiles, and pottery unveil their intricate craftsmanship and profound cultural significance. Get ready to be spellbound by this extraordinary journey!
Winterbranch" is a groundbreaking dance piece by Merce Cunningham, a highly influential choreographer. It premiered in 1964 and is known for its innovative and avant-garde style, pushing the limits of traditional dance and challenging conventional choreography. Merce Cunningham introduced this piece with heavy ideas, creating an innovative side to performance arts.
This podcast covers the Greek Philosopher Socrates and in what art form his image is more favorable. Does the knowledge of the artists, Rembrandt or Alfred Stieglitz, drive the preference toward their respective art forms? Additionally, we discuss how each artist appeals to the public and to the human visual sense. What styles can you extract from these artists and what distinctions can be made? You'll find that out in this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast.
Join Cristal, Selena, and Jalene in exploring the case study of Merce Cunningham. We will talk about who he was and where he got his inspiration to create Winterbranch. We explored how his work impacted the audience and his legacy continues to inspire around the world.
Music Used: [Non-Copyrighted Music] Chill Jazzy Lofi Hip Hop (Royalty Free) Jazz Hop Music by Chill-Copyright Free Music
As a group, we went in-depth on who was Ambroise Vollard, Cezanne, Diana, Actaeon, and St. Anthony. Secondly, we went into Cezanne's nude paintings. We gained knowledge about Cezanne's Temptation of St. Anthony. Lastly, we researched the 19th-century French Art Business, the 19th-century French Art world, and the 19th-century art styles.
Music Used: Celtic Romance by Purple Planet Music on Adobe Stock Music
In this Podcast, we talk about the mistakes of a famous art dealer, Vollard, and the press. How titles and perceptions of art can influence the people around us. As well as how simple mistakes can cause art to be misjudged, causing confusion between artists, the public, and the news. Music: Emotional Strong Piano Music by FineTune Music
Join us as we discuss Merce Cunningham's "Winterbranch" and go a bit into depth about the interpretations and meanings that were conveyed through this choreography. We will also give a bit of background as to who Cunningham was and what his intentions were when he choreographed this piece.
Explore the world of all things Picturesque Landscapes with Sharay, Joshua, and Vladimir. We discuss whether a work of art can really be considered "ugly" or does it depend on an individual's perspective. We also touch on what the true meaning of Picturesque is.
In this episode, we delve deeper into what is considered "picturesque", its history, and its role. We also explained what a landscape is and questioned its beauty and appeal. Come join us and reevaluate what you might consider picturesque.
Join us today as we go into the uses and ideas of black and white through the film “Billy Budd” as well as analyze the historical context of black and white and its effects on how realistic a film could come off as.
Join host Daniel and his panelists Benjamin and Briana as they delve into the captivating world of the picturesque in their thought-provoking podcast, 'Exploring the Picturesque: Beauty, Composition, and the Observer's Perspective.' Together, they unravel the intricate layers of this concept, examining the contrasting roots of the term from French and Italian origins. Through insightful discussions, they debate whether the beauty of picturesque scenes lies in their resemblance to beautiful pictures or if it stems from the viewer's ability to creatively frame and appreciate the natural scenery. Drawing from their diverse perspectives and expertise, Daniel, Benjamin, and Briana invite listeners to reflect on the multifaceted nature of beauty, encouraging a deeper understanding of the role of the observer as an artist in the act of perceiving and interpreting the picturesque."Royalty-Free Music: "Hard Sell Hotel" by Shane Ivers
This episode of Exploring Art Podcast delves into the Illusion of Reality with a focus on Peter Ustinov’s Billy Budd. The discussion is based on Ustinov's deliberate use of black and white and how it has affected the Aesthetic Experience of its viewers and reality. Peter was asked by Ivor Montagu why he had used black and white to which he replied, “so it would seem real.” Montagu was taken aback and thought it was a strange reply. Was it really that strange though? Find out on this week’s episode!
Music in intro info - Casa Bossa Nova https://goo.gl/snon8UCasa Bossa Nova by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.com/
"Exploring Landscape Beauty: From the Picturesque to Contemporary Perspectives" is a
captivating podcast that takes you on a journey through the enchanting world of landscapes.
Join our knowledgeable host, along with the insightful perspectives of Gabriel and Ashley, as
they delve into the diverse aspects of landscape aesthetics.
In each episode, our expert panel unravels the historical and cultural significance of landscapes,
starting with Nathaniel Willis' vivid description of the upstate New York landscape around Lake
George. They discuss the later-eighteenth- and early-nineteenth-century notion of the
"picturesque" and its influence on landscape aesthetics, examining its French and Italian roots.
Delving into the works of American, French, and Italian landscape painters, the hosts explore
how these artists captured the beauty of nature through their unique styles and techniques.
They examine the evolving understanding of beauty, discussing shifts in perception and the
emotional responses landscapes evoke.
The podcast also explores the interplay between the observer and the landscape, questioning
whether the beauty of a scene lies in its inherent qualities or in the viewer's creative role in
framing and appreciating it. The hosts contemplate the role of technology, cultural backgrounds,
and societal movements in shaping our perception and appreciation of landscapes.
Throughout the series, listeners are encouraged to reflect on the connection between
landscapes and other art forms such as photography, printmaking, and drawing, and how these
mediums offer different perspectives on beauty and the picturesque.
"Exploring Landscape Beauty: From the Picturesque to Contemporary Perspectives" is an
engaging and thought-provoking podcast that invites you to contemplate the diverse dimensions
of landscape aesthetics, challenge traditional notions of beauty, and develop a deeper
appreciation for the wonders of the natural world.
In this episode, our host Isabella is joined by Samuel and Alexandra to delve into the intriguing concept of the picturesque. We explore the origins of the term and its different interpretations, whether it refers to something resembling a picture or evoking the role of a painter.
The discussion revolves around the nature of beauty in landscapes and the viewer's creative engagement with the scene. We touch upon the subjective nature of beauty and how individual perspectives shape our interpretation of landscapes.
The episode also highlights the explores the statement Nathaniel Willis gave on Lake George, New York, Join us as we navigate the realms of art, aesthetics, and the allure of landscapes in this thought-provoking conversation.
Music Credit:
“Reflected Light”
Music by SergePavkinMusic from Pixabay
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Join us today as we go into the uses and ideas of black and white through the film “Billy Budd” as well as analyze the historical context of black and white and its effects on how realistic a film could come off as.
In this new episode of the Exploring Arts Podcast, we will be discussing Christo: a contemporary artist best known for his immense environmental pieces. The work for each piece was arduous and controversy struck each of his pieces. Even more so, many of his vast and time-consuming pieces were displayed for a matter of weeks. Was all of this part of a bigger meaning towards his work? Or was this all there was to Christo’s work- years of planning and constructing for simply a statement piece?
This podcast refers to the specific artists such as Christo and Michelangelo, their notable works, their background, and their description as an artist. Along with this, we will also discuss topics such as the process of art, types of art, and creative thinking. What is art and how do we establish the process of creating it?-Royalty-free soundtracks: AdobeStock/Moonlight and Adobestock/Happy-And-Tech-Corporate-Intro-Music
Join Megan, Dany, and
Orcides as they dive into the intriguing story of William Carlos Williams and his famous poem
"The Icebox." Discover the power of simplicity and unexpected beauty in this thought-provoking
masterpiece. Uncover how Williams's work connects to artistic movements like modernism and
the Dada movement, and unravel the historical and cultural influences that sparked these
creative revolutions. Get ready to be inspired and explore the limitless possibilities of art. Tune
in and let your imagination soar on Exploring Art Podcast!
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we dive deep into the works of famous artists, Christo and his
wife Jeanne-Claude. We discuss the process of art and what it means for something to be called art.
Through this journey, we also investigate Renaissance artist Michelangelo and what his connection
could be to the contemporary artist, Christo.
Join us as we uncover the surprising truth behind a beloved poem in the podcast "From Plums to Poetry." In this episode, we explore the revelation that a renowned work, attributed to poet Williams, was actually just a note left on a friend's refrigerator after devouring some plums. Discover the profound impact of this discovery on the interpretation and meaning of the poem. Dive into the implications for literary analysis, as experts navigate the blurred lines between spontaneous expression and deliberate artistry. Explore the effects on the poet's reputation and legacy as we question the significance of a piece that was never intended for publication. Uncover the hidden context and gain insights into the poet's personal life and creative process. Intriguing debates arise as we discuss authorial intent and the authenticity of the poem's origin. Join us on a captivating journey as we challenge traditional notions of art and uncover the unexpected layers beneath this seemingly ordinary refrigerator note turned celebrated poem. Tune in to "From Plums to Poetry" as we unravel the fascinating story behind a literary revelation that invites us to reconsider the boundaries of artistic creation.
In this podcast we talk about contemporary art, the process of art, and some of the history of artists to solve a mystery case. In the podcast we delve deep into these subjects and try to understand these topics. We also talk about some symbolism in the art and what it means.
This podcast features Karla, Lucas, and Victor. The host, Karla, interviews Lucas and Victor, having them share their knowledge and ideas on the artist Christo along with his art pieces. The podcast continues with more questions and answers to learn more about the lives and works of Christo and Jeanne-Claude, different conventions of art, and past artists. With the knowledge that they have acquired through the chapters in Exploring Art, the students add their own thoughts, information, and ideas about the artists, art forms, and art pieces that are discussed in this episode.
Music used for the intro: 秋の惑星 -Opening-, by Kaede and Lamp(Autumn Planet)
https://open.spotify.com/track/6DlE7htdHpNPUrKgOHsED2?si=82c0373784424c12
"Exploring Landscape Beauty: From the Picturesque to Contemporary Perspectives" is a
captivating podcast that takes you on a journey through the enchanting world of landscapes.
Join our knowledgeable host, along with the insightful perspectives of Gabriel and Ashley, as
they delve into the diverse aspects of landscape aesthetics.
In each episode, our expert panel unravels the historical and cultural significance of landscapes,
starting with Nathaniel Willis' vivid description of the upstate New York landscape around Lake
George. They discuss the later-eighteenth- and early-nineteenth-century notion of the
"picturesque" and its influence on landscape aesthetics, examining its French and Italian roots.
Delving into the works of American, French, and Italian landscape painters, the hosts explore
how these artists captured the beauty of nature through their unique styles and techniques.
They examine the evolving understanding of beauty, discussing shifts in perception and the
emotional responses landscapes evoke.
The podcast also explores the interplay between the observer and the landscape, questioning
whether the beauty of a scene lies in its inherent qualities or in the viewer's creative role in
framing and appreciating it. The hosts contemplate the role of technology, cultural backgrounds,
and societal movements in shaping our perception and appreciation of landscapes.
Throughout the series, listeners are encouraged to reflect on the connection between
landscapes and other art forms such as photography, printmaking, and drawing, and how these
mediums offer different perspectives on beauty and the picturesque.
"Exploring Landscape Beauty: From the Picturesque to Contemporary Perspectives" is an
engaging and thought-provoking podcast that invites you to contemplate the diverse dimensions
of landscape aesthetics, challenge traditional notions of beauty, and develop a deeper
appreciation for the wonders of the natural world.
In this episode, we discuss both Christo and Jeanne-Claude and their works. We tackle the big questions raised by their installations and public perception.
Join Paola, Michael, and Nainika as they embark on an informative artistic roller coaster in "Lost in Frameslation: Cézanne, Vollard, and the Switcheroo!". They will unravel the interesting tale of mistaken frames and titles! Discover the consequences of Paul Cézanne's masterful nude works being sent to an art catalogue by art dealer and collector, Ambroise Vollard, with the incorrect frame and title! This frame fiasco is sure to lead to much discussion and learning as our speakers piece together important information to help conquer this situation. With a blend of art history (and sometimes) humor, they will dive into the tangled web of confusion and anecdotes to answer meaningful questions about this marvelous mix-up. Fasten your seat belts while they recount the fascinating case study at hand, speak about who and what you need to know, and finally indulge in group discussion to leave you satisfied with answers!
Played by Paola Irizarry Joffre Trio Grande - Jim Brickman
Come along on a thought-provoking journey as we compare the perspectives offered by a Rembrandt portrait and a photograph, examining the treasures of wisdom each medium holds, and explore the case of Socrates' portrayal. We'll discuss the possible insights provided by the Rembrandt portrait as well as the unique qualities that an Alfred Stieglitz photograph may possess. Do we prefer the image over the Rembrandt picture now that Stieglitz was involved? We'll also look at if wanting to know more about Socrates influences our choice of favorite work of art. Tune in to "Capturing Socrates" for an engaging exploration of art, philosophy, and the nature of representation.
This episode is all about the rich world of French art in the 19th century. We'll discuss a lot about Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cézanne's lives and works. We'll also investigate mythological themes and look at the art business and art trends of the 19th century. Relax and enjoy this 20-minute trip through the fascinating world of art....
Join us as we discuss whether having a painting of Socrates by Rembrandt or a photograph of Rembrandt, we discuss the pros and cons of each and discuss Rembrandt's art and Stieglitz's way of photographing. We also argue about which one is better and why, we bring up historical points as well as cultural points. We talked about how Rembrandt would make his portrait life-like, we also explained what a portrait, self-portrait and a portrait photography is.
In this episode, we go through the winter branch, a choreography by Merce Cunningham. We talk here about the different meanings and interpretations that the artist left for the audience. We also talk about the different ways other people have found meaning in the winter branch.
Join us in this episode as we explore the diverse practices of contemporary art, focusing on the groundbreaking installations of renowned artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude. Discover how their ambitious works, such as wrapping landscapes and transforming islands, have challenged artistic boundaries and captivated audiences worldwide. We also delve into the collaborative efforts of Christo with government and private agencies, as well as the enduring legacy of Michelangelo and the significance of Carrara marble in the art world.
In this episode, we visit the 19th century art world to look at one of the most influential art dealers of his time, Ambrose Vollard, and his relationship with one of the most important artists of the Post-Impressionist movement, Paul Cézanne. We'll take a deep dive into 19th Century art movements and explore the intriguing case of Vollard's title misunderstanding only revealed in his memoir: "Recollections of a Picture Dealer."Royalty Free Music: "Feel Good Flow" found on Adobe Stock Music
This podcast episode dives into a deeper understanding of who Merce Cunningham was and his background. We also dove and focused specifically on his piece "Winter Branch" and deciphered his intentions and interpretations of the audience as well.
Bio for the episode : In this podcast, we are going to talk about a famous poet named William Carlos William. We will talk about his influence in modernism, imaginism, found poetry, and Dada movements. And we will talk about one of his famous poems called “The Ice Box” and the hidden meanings behind it. Join us and come learn about William Carlos William.
Uncover the power of titles in art interpretation with Exploring Art Podcast. Join us as we delve into an intriguing case study on Cezanne's masterpieces and the impact of a title mix-up. Explore the complexities of art, from the vibrant 19th-century French art scene to the enigmatic artist's response. Subscribe now for a captivating journey through art, titles, and the legacy of Cezanne.
Royalty-Free Music: Eyes Skating - by Yinon Muallem
Explore the details behind the film making world of black and white, where we discuss the effects of values and lighting in the film “Billy Budd''. Understand the decisions made by Peter Ustinov when creating the film and how the grayscale movie contributes to the human psyche. Can you distinguish reality without color?
In this episode we explore the background of different poets that have impacted literature and movements that these poets were associated with. We also talk about how all these factors connect to our case study on William Carlos William. Our opinions on the poem, its meaning, and how it can be seen in different view. It's an engaging fun episode that lets us learn about this great poet and new facts about poetry and art
In this podcast, we will explore the differences between photographs and portraits. While both capture images of people, distinct characteristics set them apart. We will delve into the artistry and intention behind portrait photography and the candid and spontaneous nature of capturing a moment in a photograph. We will also talk about Rembrandt, Alfred, and Socrates and how their art impacted us. Join us for our interesting discussion.
In this podcast episode we will delve into an interesting debate between photography and painting. We uncover the meanings hidden within each branch of art and come to a surprising conclusion together.
Listen in our conversation and learn more about the wonderful world of
art.royalty-free soundtrack used[non copyright music] massobeats- honey jam (lo fi aesthetic music)
A riveting podcast about the strange, interesting adventures and history of the Ghent Alter Piece. While also delving into the concept of religious art and its place in the world.
What role does color play in film? Are colors needed to portray reality? In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the case study Illusion of Reality.
Song - Romantic Orchestra By - Marvin Urias
In today's episode, we go back to the 19th century to study the art style movement Impressionism and one of their greatest artist Cezanne. We dive into his art, style, and paintings. Lastly, we discuss the mistaking of his paintings in exhibitions and how it plays into a painting's interpretation.
Timeless Legacies; These artistic creations possess enduring qualities that evoke profound emotions, provoke thought, or showcase unparalleled craftsmanship.
This Podcast is about Alexander Calder and his work as an artist. We will be giving a brief background of his mobile piece “Pittsburgh” and the controversies behind it. As well as discussing the relationship of an owner’s copyrights to a piece of art and the ethics behind altering art.
In today’s podcast, FIU colleagues set sail and discuss the process of art, along with the controversy as to whether this should be considered art! Join host Walter Angel along with Ashley, and Samuel as they focus on artist Christo with his concepts of contemporary art, his duo partnership with Jeanne-Claude, and how they connect with artistic mastermind Michelangelo. Listen to discussions as well about the beauties created by the duo Christo and Jeanne-Claude, like the Valley Curtains, Surrounded Islands, Pont Neuf Wrapped, and so much more. Stay tuned and enjoy the show!
This Podcast is about Alexander Calder and his work as an artist. We will be giving a brief background of his mobile piece “Pittsburgh” and the controversies behind it. As well as discussing the relationship of an owner’s copyrights to a piece of art and the ethics behind altering art.
This gentleman has just been offered the opportunity to purchase an important Mayan sculpture for their museum's Pre-Columbian collection. However, intel’s have just announced that the sculpture has been stolen and smuggled into this country.
Step into the captivating world of "Art Unveiled: Exploring Controversial Creativity," where thought-provoking discussions take center stage. Join our host and a unique panel of three guests weekly as they dive deep into the realm of art and go through intriguing and controversial questions.Here we push the boundaries of artistic discourse and discuss provocative creative expressions to challenge established norms. Here we aim to foster a deeper understanding of the complexities behind the art and encourage our listeners to question, analyze, and appreciate the intricacies of various creative forms! Whether you're an art enthusiast, a curious mind, or simply seeking thought-provoking content, this podcast is your gateway to exploring the fascinating world of art in all its controversial glory.
This episode will be a little different than the others. It will include different opinions and may cause disagreement among listeners. Was the Ghent Altarpiece mistreated? Let's step into the mysteries of the Van Eych brothers´ masterpieces as we explore its hidden secrets. Don’t forget to tune in!
(Title: Springwood Single / Artist: Dusty Decks / Source: Epidemic Sound
Natalia , Skyleen , and Soleil take to the mic to discuss the ethical purchasing practices of the art world, narrowing in on the topic from the perspective of an museum director. When faced with the opportunity to purchase a rare pre-Columbian Mayan sculpture, will the art director overlook its smuggled origin and purchase the piece or will the director take a stance against such a malpractice? This episode explores the variety of complications behind this question. Tune in to found out just how far a museum director would be willing to go for the preservation of art.
Are artists entitled to keep their works as is even when given away? It is up for debate! In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the case of Alexander Calder's Pittsburg and Allegheny County with a new coat of paint.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, the hosts Ashley, Kenia, and Enrique explore the controversy surrounding Alexander Calder's mobile artwork titled "Pittsburgh." In the podcast, "To Color or not to Color. The Pittsburgh Mobile Dilemma." they discuss how the mobile was originally black and white but was painted green and gold, the official colors of the Allegheny County, when it was installed at the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport in 1958. Calder protested against his alteration, but the artwork remained in its changed state throughout his lifetime. The discussion raises questions about the rights of the artist to their artwork, even after selling it, and whether it was the responsibility of the county to respect the artist's intentions and artistic integrity. The hosts explore the historical significance of Pittsburgh and Calder's innovative mobile sculptures, highlighting the clash between artistic vision and the ownership and display of art. The episode concludes by emphasizing the importance of respecting artists' whishes and appreciating their intent and artistic integrity.
During our episode, we thoroughly explored the pros and cons of various locations for the altarpiece. We delved into the reasons why some individuals might find it offensive if the piece were to be displayed in settings other than a Christian church. Additionally, we provided detailed insights into different aspects and backgrounds related to the altarpiece.
In this podcast, you will acquire profound insights into pre-Columbian art and Mayan art. Additionally, listeners will gain an understanding of the profound impact that stolen art and smuggling can have on future generations.
In today's episode the team dissects a case study involving revolutionary artist Alexander Caldwell. Breaking down the history of his hometown and his upbringing the team discovers new revelations that impacted his works. Listening to this in-depth conversation amongst the trio is informative and interesting. The case study examines the ethical implications of the sale of ones artwork and subsequent alterations made by the purchaser. Tune in and decide where you take a stand on the matter.
Today we talk about what an altarpiece is. We also talked about Berlin. Lastly, we discussed the origin of the Ghent Altarpiece.
Music Credit: Let it go by ItsWatR
When brushing your teeth, have you ever wondered how bronze sculptures are created? Do you have a burning desire to learn more about sculptor Joe Brown? Is Temple University in Philadelphia or Princeton, New Jersey, a dream location that you'd like to visit but have no idea where to begin? Well, today is your lucky day. This episode of The Art Answer Podcast will address exclusively these topics!
Join Amanda and Yajaira on a journey of the history of the Ghent Altarpiece. Learn how this piece changed the way that religious art was portrayed. Discover new ways in which religion is represented in art.
In 1958, Alexander Calder's mobile "Pittsburgh" was donated by a private collector to Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, for installation in the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport. The mobile was originally black and white, but when it was installed, Allegheny County had painted it green and gold to match its official colors. While Calder did protest, his work was not restored to the original black and white during his lifetime.
Having already relinquished ownership of the work when it was sold to the collector, did Calder, as the creator of the work, still have a right to insist that it not be altered? Even if he did not, was it wrong for Allegheny County to alter the artwork against his wishes? Could we say that the artwork itself had a right not to be altered, regardless of whatever rights Calder or Allegheny County might have had?
We answer these questions and concerns in this podcast!
In this podcast episode we wanted to dive into the case study conflict of the color of Pittsburg. We will shortly discuss the research we did for the case study and then dwell into the problem at hand. We will talk about what is right and what is wrong in order to form an opinion on the matter at hand.
Join two FIU students on a thought-provoking podcast as they dive deep into the artistic world of Pittsburgh, focusing on the remarkable contributions of renowned artist Alexander Calder and his iconic Mobile collections. In the episode, they explore Calder's artistic journey, the significance of his Mobiles, and their impact on Pittsburgh's cultural art scene.Through engaging discussions, they tackle conflicting topics surrounding art's ethical, moral, and religious attributions to society. Here, they address whether art should be valued solely based on its aesthetic presence or if its historical and societal impact should also be considered. The students explore how Calder's Mobiles, including the notable installation at the airport, spark conversations about the intersection of art and its conflicting values.
A review of Joe Brown's bronze sculpture and his decision to clothe the female but not the male athlete. Let's discuss!
n this episode, we explore the intriguing background of the Ghent Altarpiece as well as the moral issues surrounding the exhibition of sacred art in public spaces. We explore the question of who should own, restore, and make sacred works of art available to the public— discussing the issue of how museums can strike a balance between the preservation of holy items and outreach to the general population. Join us as we explore how art, religion, and cultural legacy connect in the setting of one of the most famous paintings in the whole world.
INTRO/OUTRO MUSIC CREDITS TO SOUNDTRAP
This episode will be about whether or not the alteration of Alexander Calder’s mobile was acceptable or not and if the private collector had the right to alter the mobile even though it was against his wishes of Calder.
Welcome to MODESTY VS COMPOSITION a thought-provoking episode of the Exploring Art Podcast. In this captivating discussion, we delve into the multifaceted debate surrounding the aesthetic qualities of artworks and the societal considerations that influence them. Join us as we explore the intriguing case of Joe Brown, a renowned sculptor who grappled with the decision of clothing or leaving unclothed the figures in his monumental bronze sculpture of two gymnasts at Temple University, Philadelphia. We address three critical questions: Should societal issues impact the evaluation of an artwork's aesthetic value? Should the sculptor have chosen to leave both figures unclothed, clothed, or adopted his original compromise? And finally, are the shorts added to the male figure an artistic mistake? Engage with our expert panel as we navigate these profound questions, delving into the intersection of art, societal expectations, and the essence of aesthetic appreciation.
On today's episode, we discussed ethical issues regarding the recovery of stolen Mayan art and its importance in today's society. Other famous artworks have also been known to be stolen but still retain their cultural significance in a changing world. However, major consequences can occur if you break the law to pillage artwork. We explored many different solutions to the problem of art smuggling and how museums can positively and ethically impact the recovery of stolen Mayan art from the Pre-Colombian Era without supporting the black-market business.
Dejanna , Quynn , and David discuss the life and artwork of the one and only Alexander Calder. It is highly debated whether the manipulation of his artwork in the Pittsburgh International airport was a violation of his life’s work. Dejanna , Quynn , and David go in depth in the debates topics of Alexander Calder's work.
Royalty Free Soundtrack selection from Adobe Stock Music: Loft Chillout Hip Hop Beat by Joystock
The crime of art smuggling is a never ending business causing damage to the value of art. Join us in todays episode discussing the dilemma breaking the law and encouraging the pillaging of artwork or letting the piece of art be lost to the world. In addiction, going through the history of the Mayans, pre columbian art, stolen art, and art smuggling.
Come join us today in this interesting discussion about the Ghent Altarpiece. From the details on each of the panels of the piece to the rich history it has had all these years. We also touch on the controversial point of using religious object as art. You can't miss it!
In today’s episode we take a deep dive into Pollock’s work and the unusual circumstances surrounding it.
Paul and Fabian describe a notorious figure named Joe Brown who was a renowned bronze sculptor in the early 1900s, Joe Brown drew inspiration from traditional Greek sculptures which influenced him as his artwork portrayed the human body in motion giving his work a sense of movement and life. Paul and Fabian also go into detail about the history of Princeton, New Jersey, and its relevancy towards the art movement as it became a center for learning about the arts. Finally, Paul and Fabian detail the history of Temple University and how it helped develop the art we see today.
Alexander Calder, who was known as ‘Sandy’, was an American sculptor from Pennsylvania. His father was a renowned sculptor, Alexander Stirling Calder, and his grandfather and mother were equally as successful. Safe to say, sculpting is in his DNA. Alexander invented wire sculptures and the mobile, a type of moving art (kinetic art) that relied on careful weighting to achieve balance and suspension in the air. Imagine the thing you hang over an infant’s crib that rotates. In this podcast, we're discussing whether it was justified or not for Calder's inventions to be altered after being donated.
Alexander Calder was an influential sculptor of his days. He accomplished plenty with his circus-themed and abstract wire mobiles. However, near the end of his life, he had encountered a peculiar altercation with the city of Pittsburg. After his artwork was bought and donated, it was modified far beyond his original vision. It was until his death that the original piece was restored to its former glory. At least a part of it. On Exploring Art Podcast today, we explore the nature of intellectual property and discuss the life, as well as, the accomplishments of Alexander Calder.
In this podcast, we got to know who Jackson Pollock was and how his art has contributed to his debatable fame. We talked about whether it was right for Dr. Henderson, if it even was him, to publicly reveal Jackson's painting even though his widow, Lee Krasner, wanted it to be private. We were also able to discuss our viewpoints and whether we would agree if his painting should've been publicized.
The Ghent Altarpiece is an extensive and highly detailed polyptych or multi-paneled altarpiece, that was created by the Flemish artist Jan van Eyck and his brother Hubert van Eyck in the early 15th century. The altarpiece is considered to be one of the most important works of art from the Northern Renaissance.
In the late nineteenth century, the Berlin Museum, which then owned part of the paintings belonging to the Ghent Altarpiece, separated the painted fronts of these panels from their backs, which were also painted, by sawing them apart. This harsh measure was intended to facilitate the exhibition of the panels and their inspection by an art-loving public. But it also served to obscure the fact that the panels were created as ecclesiastical objects for display in a church, and to stress their character simply as art.
In this Podcast, we will inquire a little about the life and work of this phenomenal artist known in the art world for his unique skill in his bold and gestural brushstrokes and drops, Jackson Pollock. Moreover, we talked about who was Dr. Henderson and Lee Krasner. How did these characters influence the life of Jackson Pollock? Certainly, at the time of this American artist, given the situation of conflict and battle they were going through, mental health experts designed people's behavior to help them and address any psychological problem.
Jackson Pollock was a highly influential American painter who played a significant role in the abstract expressionist movement. His unique painting style, which involved pouring or dripping paint onto a canvas placed on the floor, created dynamic and energetic works of art that invited viewers to immerse themselves in the painting's movement and texture. Pollock's relationship with Dr. Joseph Henderson and his marriage to Lee Krasner were also essential parts of his artistic journey. Despite his struggles with alcohol addiction, Pollock's artistic output was prolific, and his influence can still be seen in contemporary art today.
Music: "Minimal Ambient"
Audio Source: MusicRevolution
Adobe Stick Asset ID: #582093489
In this episode, we will be discussing Case Study: The Color of Pittsburgh, by Alexander Calder, a Pittsburgh native. The American sculptor grew up as a scrappy engineer with an artist's heart. His masterpiece "Pittsburgh" was the center of discussion for it's controversial repainting. With two sides arguing their relative correctness, we will explore the facts behind the controversial repainting of a sculpture created in the 50s, which was later donated to the Larger Pittsburgh area airport. The debate comes down to the property and intellectual rights of an artist and their dictation in the artwork. The panel will discuss and buttress their arguments in order to answer the questions about artist autonomy and the monetization of artwork. Join us for a discussion on The Color of Pittsburgh.
In this episode, we discuss the Ghent Altarpiece that was created in 1432 by two brothers ,Jan van Eyck and Hubert van Eyck. This episode takes you on a journey on how the art piece was lost, stolen, and sought after by many because of its rich history and meaning that gave it value. But after being in so many hands throughout history, someone was bound to mistreat it. Berlin museum sawed it in half to and put it on display for the world. Here we will be discussing whether or not this controversial splitting is a mistreatment of a religious piece or if it was a necessary evil to portray the significance of the altarpiece.
n episode 471 of The Exploring Art Podcast, FIU students Ethan, Cody, and Gabrielle will discuss a controversial topic: altering of an artwork. The group discusses the autonomy of an artwork and the history of Alexander Calder’s mobile Pittsburgh. If you’re looking for candid interviews and humorous discussions from eager learners you’re at the right place. The group begs the question for deeper thought.. who has autonomy over an artwork? The artist? The purchaser? The artwork itself? Tune in to episode 471 for all the details!
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Imagine yourself as a director of a museum in America, you are looking to purchase
priceless Mayan art to add to your Pre-Columbian collection and are offered the opportunity to
purchase an ancient Mayan sculpture. Unfortunately, you discover that the sculpture was stolen
and smuggled into America. What choice will you make? Do you purchase the stolen art and
break the law, or do you refuse the purchase and have the sculpture along with other priceless
artifacts destroyed? In our podcast we will help the listener gain a greater knowledge of Pre-
Columbian culture, along with their gods and the art that they created to teach future generations.
Along with this, we will discuss and reach a conclusion on the stolen art dilemma.
This podcast episode focuses on the history of Pittsburg and the enchanting art behind it. We dig into well-known artist, Alexander Calder and his most famous piece of art. We also discuss some of our own opinions on some important events that took place in regard to his most popular piece of art.
In this podcast, we touch the topic on the importance of art on display, regardless of religion and we go into detail about the Ghent Altarpiece and its very interesting story during the world war. We go into the details of the art piece and its symbolism.
FUNK GROOVE HORNS CATCHY_ adobe stock
The Van Eyck Brother's 1432 Ghent Altarpiece, also known as "The Adoration of the Mystic Lamb" is widely regarded as a masterpiece and one of the most influential paintings ever created. This masterpiece was sawn out of its original place "The Ghent Cathedral" and was placed in the Berlin Museum. Today, we discuss whether religious art like this should be displayed and how we feel about its treatment.
One of the most renowned sculptors of modern history, compared to the likes of Renaissance sculptors, faced scrutiny over one of his sculptures at a college campus over nudity; was the controversy warranted?
n this episode, we discuss if a gymnast sculpture created by Joe Brown was best if both private areas of the woman and man were covered instead of just the man.
The podcast was based on the conciliation that we can experience with the works such as, the Ghent Altarpiece, transporting the listener to a feel Western artistic and religious world.
In this video, we discuss Jackson Pollock’s life as well as the artwork he was able to create and have the courage to disclose to his therapist. Not only that, but we also give our opinions on whether it was ethical for therapist Dr. Henderson to sell the paintings after Pollock’s wife had passed away knowing that she would not want his paintings to be shown to the public.
Our podcast will show how we don’t agree on the fact whether the Berlin Museum
mistreated the Ghent Altarpiece by displaying it in public.
Join Ignacia and Maria on an exciting exploration of the fascinating history of the Ghent Altarpiece. Learn how this European masterpiece catapaulted a new age of religious-inspired art. Discover new ways to conceptualize the role of religion in art.
In this episode, we explore a difficult ethical dilemma faced by a museum director who is offered the opportunity to purchase an important Mayan sculpture for their museum's Pre-Columbian collection. The sculpture, however, has been stolen and smuggled into the country.The director must decide whether to break the law and purchase the sculpture to preserve it in their museum or to let it be lost forever. This decision poses a moral dilemma as purchasing stolen art can encourage pillaging of artworks, but not preserving the sculpture could lead to its destruction.Join us as we delve into this complex issue and attempt to answer the question: what should the director do in this situation? Should they break the law and encourage the pillaging of artworks, or let the work be forever lost to the world?"The Art of Thievery" brings you the stories behind the stolen art, the people who steal it, and those who seek to recover it. Tune in to explore the world of stolen art with us.Music was provided by Youtube’s Free To Use House Music.(@)
The Ghent Altarpiece is our case study, and we talked about the Berlin Museum and more detailed information about the Ghent Altarpiece.
Humans express their feelings and beliefs in multiple forms. Art is one of those. Some have been created
exclusively for artistic purposes. Others have been intended to fulfill some specific function initially. But
few of them have been created with such magnificence that they have become some of the most
treasured pieces of art in history. Artworks such as the Ghent Altarpiece have immortalized the essence
and culture of their time and have marked a turning point in arts history.
Welcome to the "Exploring Art" podcast, where we dive deep into the fascinating world of art. On this episode, we will be joined by our host: Rohan, accompanied by the experts: David And Trevor. They will dive deep today into the lost beauty of Mayan art, and how it has recently been tainted by the ugliness of reality. Today, they discuss why and how to keep these exotic pieces of Mayan art safe from corruption & theft - with a multi-pronged approach and expert opinion.
Music: teodholina - calm chill beautiful (ROYALTY FREE)
During this podcast we discussed the the life and history of Joe brown and got into a pretty interesting conversation discussing the controversy of one of his memorable sculptures.
Going back to the 20th century there was a quirky and imaginative artist who brought whimsy and movement to the world of sculpture. He also transformed the traditional static art form into a playful and dynamic experience. This artist was Alexander Calder! He was most famous, particularly for his "Mobile Pittsburgh,".It is a unique expression of his artistic vision and a reflection of the time and place in which it was created. However, this artwork which was originally black and white was painted green and gold when it was donated by a private collector to Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. This issue was seen as destroying its historical value since it was made without Calder’s consent.
Music: Royalty/Copyright Free- honey jam lofi aesthetic music
Artist-Massobeats
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, the topic of Jackson Pollock and his last drawings was brought up. We discussed an artist whose deepest thoughts and darkest emotions were embodied in a series of private and personal drawings and how the person who was trusted with them decided that these drawings should be published against the wishes of the wife. The ethics and values of this topic were discussed and evaluated in this episode.
Religious display as art has long been a contentious subject, and people's perspectives on it rely greatly on their cultural background, religious beliefs, and personal values. In this podcast, we talk about the highly controversial Ghent Altarpiece, also known as the Adoration of the Mystic Lamb. It has been the target of thefts, controversies, and a variety of ideas over the years. The theft of several of the panels by Nazi forces during World War II, which sparked a multidecade hunt for the missing pieces, is possibly the most well-known of these. Listen to this podcast to learn more about this extremely fascinating and rich work of art.
Today on Exploring art, we will discuss Pre-Colombian Mayan art and its historic significance. We will also touch on the topics of art theft and smuggling. These things happen more often than we would like to think, and many artifacts in museums you can visit today may have a darker history than you would expect. So what do you think, does history come with a price tag?
Today in our group we discussed the Ghent Altarpiece. We discussed what the art piece is, where it is located, other facts about the piece, whether religious art is okay to be displayed, and if the Berlin museum mistreated the altarpiece.
Our case study is 5.11 which talks about an artist that clothed a nude sculpture to avoid vandalism. The decision by the artist Joe Brown ended up being a very controversial one. This is an extremely interesting case study so make sure to pay attention and listen until the end!
In this episode, we will explore the life and legacy of Jackson Pollock, whose artworks had a controversial outcome upon his death. We will discuss his relations with his wife and his doctor who both had important roles in his life. During our discussion, we will talk about significant psychological developments that happened during this time and how they affected Pollock before, during, and after his life ended. We hope you enjoy this episode and don’t forget to like and subscribe.
On todays episode, we tackle Jackson Pollock and his artwork done for therapy with Dr. Henderson, his analyst. We discuss the rights and wrongs of what happened to his 43 pieces of art done for therapy as well as his life, work, and wife, Lee Krasner. Did Jackson Pollock's analyst have a right to do what he did with his work, or should he have listened to Lee Krasner? Find out what we think on today's podcast.
This is a podcast, dedicated to the art history of a sculptor, Joe Brown, and a discussion of the technical use of bronze in sculptures. When viewing Brown's larger-than-life bronze of two gymnasts, both sculptures should have been nude, but as a response to feminist complaints. The male is placed on a pedestal and is covered in shorts to protect his anatomy while the woman is unclothed and held high over his head in a dramatic handstand. What should have Joe Brown done instead? Should affection for aesthetic qualities be an issue? Should both be clothed or unclothed? Listen to this podcast that will capture an amazing discussion of Joe Brown’s background and why he would’ve done this in the first place.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, students Rommy and Carlos discuss the conversation of ethics, morality, and aesthetics in regards to the case of Jackson Pollock. After the artist’s death, Pollock’s psychologist, Dr. Henderson, sold various drawings created by the artist used in his therapy session despite the opposition from Pollock’s wife to have them displayed. Was this ethical? Should these drawings have even been sold in the first place? These questions and more are discussed at large within this podcast episode.
When offered a valuable and historical art piece, a museum director may believe they’ve just hit the jackpot. However, this expensive and unique piece happens to be a stolen and illegally imported from the Mayan Culture. Should the director keep the piece which will add on value and increase revenue to the museum, or follow ethical rules?
We break down some of the implications surrounding the sculpture "Two Athletes" by Joe Brown. Taking into account different perspectives on this controversial sculpture from gender politics to more mundane concerns, we look at some of the considerations the artist may have faced when designing this larger-than-life bronze. Join Naomie and Giovanni on an exploration of this 20 foot tall expression of athleticism and how underwear may have gotten in the way of a true masterpiece.
The Music Credit is as indicated above:Song Title: Hard Way To Be BetterArtist: Sline
On today's episode of Exploring Art Podcast myself, Yvette, and Markus discussed the life and legacy of the great American Artist, Jackson Pollock. The creator of the Drip Technique in art, a role model to many, one who struggled with many hardships throughout his life. We talked about how his widow, Lee Krasner, had wishes of destroying his work following his passing and how she did not agree with selling the work to galleries around the states.
In this episode, we pose an interesting ethical dilemma regarding stolen Mayan art and what some of us would do in positions of authority. Join us in our discussion and ask yourself, what would you do?
Alexander Calder was known for his grand sculptures and abstract art. In 1958, Calder unveils his latest sculpture, a 28x28 foot mobile called "Pittsburgh." Calder being a Philadelphia native, constructed this mobile from aluminum and iron to be representative of the state’s industrial-heavy history. After its debut at the 1958 Carnegie International exhibition, it was bought by a private collector and donated to Allegheny Country, who then installed it in the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport. It is all down-hill from here, the county executives defaced the sculpture by painting it green and yellow along with altering the immobilizing the "mobile" and adding a motor to make it move once again. Calder was outraged with what they had done to his creation, county executives settled on painting the mobile Calder Red, but after diluting the paint too much it turned out pink! It then took about 34 years after its debut to be returned to its original glory as a black and white mobile made of aluminum and iron.
Join us on FIU’s Exploring Art Podcast as we discuss one of Joe Brown’s famous and controversial sculptures, Gymnasts (Two Athletes) (1969). We explore how social norms affect the audience’s interpretation of an art piece and the artist’s intentions. Our main message: an artist’s original vision should never be obstructed.
How controversial can a sculpture of two athletes of the opposite sex be? Who will be depicted as stronger? The man or woman? And finally, how can we craft an artistic piece without being judged by the feminist movement? Even though many athletes, regardless of their sex, may seem to be stronger than others, altering their proportions when it comes to sculpting and leaving women as small as they are may seem is not the best way to go. Joe Brown and his sculpture of two athletes made for the 1936 Summer Olympics is a great example to study these concerns and nudity issues. The woman is not only smaller than the man but it is shown naked, unlike the man who is dressed. Feminists have raised a flag over the issue of inequality, and we have joined the debate to support them with further evidence. My classmate Eric, Madelaine, and I have come together to discuss the matter in a few minutes, considering design elements like symmetry, scale, and proportion, plus social standards and moral values in our society.
In this episode, we dive deep into the life of Jackson Pollock, his battles, and how therapy
changed his life while influencing the art world immensely. Jackson Pollock demonstrated his
talent over the years through his artwork. Eventually, some of this was given to his therapist at a
time when therapy was slightly questionable. We tackle the controversial debate of whether
Pollock’s therapist or widower had the right idea for the future of his art. The trials and
tribulations the artist faced through addiction and emotional distress are also discussed. His
artwork has been presented in art galleries throughout the decades and illustrates the impact his
work and style have had and will continue to have.
Family is not necessarily always our cloth of tears or confidants; other people dress in white coats and want to help the same or otherwise different from the family. This podcast speaks on the relationship between Pollock and his doctor and how his doctor wanted to help Pollock even after his death.
Joe Brown, a well-known athletic sculptor from Princeton, New Jersey, created a larger-than-life bronze of two gymnasts for Temple University in Philadelphia. The man figure, dressed in clothes with both feet on the pedestal, does a dramatic handstand with the unclothed girl high over his head. In response to feminist objections that the sexes are unequal in his work, Mr. Brown stated that he originally meant both figures to be naked. Still, a naked guy at street level in a city would attract vandals to spray paint or decorate it in other ways, so he added the shorts. In this episode, we will discuss what we think of this statue and its influence on society.
Music: "Somewhere In The Mountains" By: Storyblocks
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, Mia, Nicole, and Nathalia debate this question: If you were a museum director and were offered a smuggled yet valuable piece of pre-Columbus Mayan art, would you purchase it? Or let the opportunity go in the name of the law, even if it meant the work might be lost forever?
Two students at FIU describe evidence-based information about an exciting topic that embarks on several different categories: art. In this episode, the students summarize the Ghent Altarpiece and all other information associated with the piece. More importantly, they discuss whether religious art should be displayed like other art pieces. Listen in, and you will find more about the importance of art, religious roles in artwork, and much more.
Welcome to Exploring Art Podcast, where we will discuss a case study on whether you should purchase a smuggled art piece for your museum. We will discuss morals and whether we should preserve history in art or follow the law and discard it. This episode shows our opinions on the matter.
In this episode, we discuss Joe Brown's, an artist specializing in sculptures such as Two Athletes. There needs to be more clarity between the morals behind the artist and how he portrayed his morals in a sculpture. We also talk about how artists must be held to a higher moral standard than most people.
This episode is about the life and death of Jackson Pollock, his work, his personal life, and mental health. We explore the ethics and legality of a therapist/patient relationship and how Pollock's mental instability, behavior, and addiction to alcoholism affected his personal relationships up until his untimely death. Join us on this podcast where we share his stories and reflect on his legacy.
In this Podcast, we talk about Jackson Pollock, his art and also his life. We also touch base on how the world was during this time, including points of view that society used to have on therapy and mental illness. We approach it by connecting points throughout the podcast on comparisons between him, his art, and his life. We are so excited to share it with you today. Our sources and summaries paper is also attached to this email. We also mention our sources in the podcast, but just in case, our sources are from biography.com, as well as paho.org
The work of Alexander Calder led to his sculpture “Pittsburg”. Where he sold his rights to a seller on his thirty-year piece, and then face his life work to be modified. To then discuss how artists can protect their creations and see ways they can express their work whether they be willing to receive alterations or not.
In today's podcast episode, we dive into the case study of clothing nudes. We specifically discuss Joe Brown's controversial sculpture, Gymnasts or Two Athletes. We uncover and discuss the history of Princeton, New Jersey, and Temple University, where Joe both worked and lived, unraveling the meaning behind his works.
Hello and welcome all who seek to see a different side of art, where we look at art pieces, what happened to them for better or worse, and what we think of the matter. In today's episode, our panel consisting of Mariam, Maria, and Aaron, will delve into the case study of Alexander Calder's mobile "Pittsburgh." We will look at his art piece and what happened to it after a private collector who bought the work donated it to a county in Pennsylvania, where they changed the color of the mobile to match the county colors. Did they have a right to change the artwork or not, both legally and ethically? That is what we will find out in today's episode.
Copyrighted song: "Get Over" by Mindme. Licensed by Epidemic Sound.
The Ghent Altarpiece is an essential Catholic artwork that holds religious and historical value. It had a turbulent history, especially during its time in Berlin when it was sawed in half to display its front and back. In this episode, we talk about The Ghent Altarpiece's background and discuss our opinions about religious pieces being displayed as art and how they should be treated.
Would you buy stolen Mayan art as the director of a museum? The answer may seem obvious, but you may change your mind when you learn that this art may be destroyed if left unpurchased. Join Thalia, Daniel, and Matias as we discuss the ethical dilemma of museums purchasing stolen art.
Today, we will discuss the Ghent Altarpiece, which Jan Van Eyck and Hubert Van Eyck painted. They made this painting during the Northern Renaissance period, and the theme is based on Christianity. Ghent Altarpiece's meaning is the Biblical story of Jesus Christ and his sacrifice. You can see the significance of Christ's sacrifice when they show it with a lamb pouring blood into a chalice. This lamb is a depiction of Christ's sacrifice. In this painting, you can see how the lamb is an essential reference to Christ because next to the altar are angels holding a cross. The angels and cross depict his crucifixion, implying that the lamb in the image is about to get crucified. The Van Eyck brothers used oil paint for the Ghent Altarpiece to try and make the finest of details on this piece of work. For those who don't know what an altarpiece is, it is a work of art that decorated the space above and behind the altar in a Christian church. That is why the Ghent Altarpiece is in St. John the Baptist, now the Cathedral of St. Bavo.
Join us for an artistic discussion of a masterpiece of Northern Renaissance art; the Ghent Altarpiece created by Jan Van Eyck. We discuss history, meaning, and, most notably, religious symbolism. What happens when a beautiful piece of artwork is coveted? Tune in to find out.
Music: We used Imovie music. Ave. Collins (Long)
In this podcast, my group and I discussed the artist Alexander Calder. Alexander Calder created a well-known mobile called “The Pittsburgh”, which a private collector eventually donated to the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport. Allegheny County, now the owners of “The Pittsburgh”, had decided to paint over the original black and white mobile to match the official colors of the county, green and gold. As a group, we discussed whether it was ethically/morally right to change the originality of Calder’s art without advising him on the decision.
Today we talked about the Mayans and their cool art. We also welcome guests Dianne and Raniero, two museum directors caught in a moral dilemma: to steal or not to steal ancient Mayan art? We also give background for who the Mayans were and what type of art they created. Please sit back and relax while we discuss.
Art enthusiasts, tune into this episode about the history and whereabouts of Alexander Calder’s mobile and dive into the tragedies that came along with it. Emily and co-host Diana and Ava, art researchers, will bring you this information. Get ready for an exciting view of art and how morality comes into play.
This episode is about the life and death of Jackson Pollock, his work, his personal life, and his mental health. We explore the ethics and legality of a therapist/patient relationship and how Pollock's mental instability, behavior, and alcoholism addiction affected his relationships until his untimely death. Join us on this podcast, where we share his stories and reflect on his legacy.
Join us in today’s case study of Jackson Pollock and the sale of his art posthumously. We discuss how Dr. Joseph Henderson sold 43 paintings given to him as part of Pollock’s therapy. This sale caused controversy as Pollock’s widow, Lee Krasner, objected to the sale, as she felt she had a more substantial claim to the art and didn’t feel he should profit off his patient’s work.
The adoration of the mystic lamb, also known as Ghent Altarpiece, was begun in the mid-1420 and completed before 1432 by Jan van Eyck and his brother Hubert. Jan van Eyck was a Flemish painter who was one of the founders of Early Netherlandish painting, the medium that Jan van used was oil and oak wood to make this painting. There is no convincing information to determine artistic attribution. The Ghent Altarpiece is a large and complex 15th-century polyptych altarpiece in Saint Bavo’s Cathedral chapel in Belgium, but it was moved for security reasons to the main cathedral chapel, where it is today. The altarpiece is considered a masterpiece of European art and one of the world’s treasures. The Altarpiece has been the victim of 13 crimes since its installation, and seven thefts. Nearly 600 years old, the panels have been threatened by theft, war damage, peace settlements, outbreaks of iconoclasm , and have suffered fire damage. The idealization of traditional medieval art gives way to realistic representations of nature and humanity.
In this episode, we discuss a common ethical dilemma in the art world. We use a scenario involving a stolen Mayan sculpture to discuss the pre-Columbian history and how it relates to art and smuggling. Throughout the episode, we contemplate a central question: which evil is lesser, promoting the pillaging of artworks or having these works be lost forever?
In this episode, Helena and Megan discuss the most well-known poem by William Carlos Williams about eating another person’s plums. Would we view his work any differently if it turned out it was never a poem at all? What if it was just an apology note for being a bad roommate?
In this podcast, we spoke about William Carlos Williams and his poem "This Is Just To Say".
An artist’s work should be valued and displayed for what it is, looking at it should make you understand what the artist wants you to see. But what happens when somebody else goes and gives the artist’s work a makeover? Is it true to the benefit of the manipulator, but at what cost to the artists and their original art? In this episode hosted by Piercen, we discuss the logistics of how art may be manipulated by third parties and what it does to an artist and their work.
In this podcast, we dive into the topic of clothing nudes with me, Ramim, and joining me is Santiago. We talk about Joe Brown, his life and career, the existing controversies in clothing nudes in art, the history of Princeton, New Jersey for some reason, and the bronze sculpting process. Listen on as we talk about this controversy fueled with adrenaline and splice editing.
In this podcast, history of Pittsburgh, Alexander Calder’s life and work, Allegheny County, the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport Art Collection, Calder’s mobiles and his artwork were discussed. So, Pittsburgh PA(Pennsylvania), also known as “The gateway to the west” used in the early 1800s when colonists first established themselves here in the United States well before it was united. The city of champions was founded on November 27th, 1758 by General John Forbes and was named after a British statesman named “ William Pitt the Elder”. Additionally, Calder was born in 1898 outside of Philadelphia. At first, he initially studied mechanical engineering, but Calder found his office for drawing and sketching animals which turned into a passion. Allegheny county is west of Pennsylvania, bordering West Virginia and Ohio. Additionally, The Arts and Culture program at the Pittsburgh International Airport is dedicated to showcasing dynamic art and performance produced by local, regional, national, and international artists in all media. Lastly, Alexander Calder created the mobile by making figures which hang and uses air or motors to move around but the original invention/creation was to be pushed or turned by air or any gaseous motion.
In this episode, we discussed whether we, as an art director, would accept stolen Mayan art or deny it and probably get destroyed.
Is it okay for Museums to have stolen art? Even to preserve ancient Mayan artifacts? Join me Latyfath, Evinson, and Bruna as we discuss the ethic and historic value of having stolen art in Museums. As well as Pre-Columbian and Mayan art, and feature famous stolen art.
Song” Solving Crime by www.Fesliyanstudios.com
Have you ever wondered what art truly is? The possibilities are endless and one individual made sure to show them. John Cage is an artist and musician who challenges the path to art and what makes art, art. Could it be that his piece, 4'33" exemplifies music to one's ears, or is it simply another meaningless work of art? Find out more in Art In a Cage.
In this episode of Exploring Arts, we have as a guest the fiber artist Paola Mondolfi. This Venezuelan artist sees the potential behind the imperfections of abandoned furniture. Mondolfi through a long process of colorful craft weaving, transforms and creates a new chance for these forgotten objects.,
In this episode we discuss the sculpture “Two Athletes” by Joe Brown, an artist who mostly worked on figurative sculptures. We look into the case of an artists’ intention not being a solid stance against criticism. We touch on the moral violations that happen within artworks and the production of art and how artists should be held to the same moral standard as people in other professions. And we settle on how an artists’ intention and the viewer's perception of an artwork both aid in establishing a common understanding of the meaning of that artwork.
Take an artistic dive into history with us as Ayah, Julian, and Krystal talk about the history as well as a case study about the Ghent Altarpiece. This episode is filled with discussion that all people who appreciate art will enjoy. What are you waiting for? Tune in, and explore some art with us!
Bella, Yazmine, and Red take a dive into the works of Jackson Pollock, the amount of influence he had in the art world, and the life he lived. In this episode, join them for a talk about a very controversial and ethical conversation. Was Jackson Pollock's doctor, Dr. Henderson, right for selling his work about his personal emotions for the sake of research? Was Lee Krasner's emotions valid about her husband's work?
- Music: Motivational Uplifting Corporate Ambient by Irina Nikitina, from Adobe Stock https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=538662664
In this podcast we talked about the sculpture “THE GYMNASTS” (1969) by Joe Brown that is located in Princeton, New Jersey at Temple University. In the podcast we touched upon the aesthetic issues of depicting nudes as well as the problem of vandalism in urban environments. We also shared our opinions on what artistic choices we would’ve made.
This podcast is to inform anyone that is interested in learning about the Ghent altarpiece and its story. It consists of a short history and analysis of the Ghent altarpiece along with a discussion about religious objects being displayed as art. I would recommend listening to this as it provides an outsider prospective on the art piece as well as how others may feel about the artwork and other religious pieces on display. The title "What A Ghent Altarpiece" is supposed to be a pun for What A Great Altarpiece.
n today's exciting Episode of Exploring Art podcast, we have Rashed , Jenin, and Luis discussing about Alexander Calder "The inventor of Mobile sculptures?" while also figuring out if one of his most famous works "Pittsburgh" had the right to be ALTERED!?
In today's podcast episode #409 we will be discussing the iconic life of Jackson Pollock and the implications his rebellious art style had on mainstream art. We will also be discussing his personal life experiences and how this may have impacted his creative expression. From drip techniques to fatal alcoholism, Pollock's life is one of transformation yet turmoil. Join us in this exclusive and exciting story and enjoy!
*All music used is royalty and copyright free!
Was it a note or was it a poem? What was going on inside the mind of this crazy poet? Join us while we debate the what if's and try to get into the mind of Williams Carlo Williams "This is just say" the piece that have sparked hundreds of memes and made even Vogue discuss it.
In today’s episode of Exploring Art Podcast we will be having
Kasey and Giselle as guests. We will go over many topics like the Tate gallery, the art piece is known as a Pile of Bricks, and
minimalism. We will also be discussing a case study about whether or not this art piece can be considered art and why.
In this podcast, we talked about how art is based on perspective and how artist wants their work to be perceived. For example, the artist wanted his bricks to be perceived as art, and the bricklayer assistant didn't intend for his bricks to be perceived as art. Lastly, art is made to represent something, and although the artist may have made the brick pile to represent something from his own perspective, the bricklayer assistant didn't mean to represent anything since it's his job.
In today's podcast, we discussed Marcel Duchamp's readymade sculpture, "Fountain". We formed our own opinions on whether or not it should have been rejected from the 1917 exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists in NYC. We analyzed all aspects of this work as a whole and discussed Duchamp's desired outcome by submitting this sculpture to the exhibition.
In this episode, we discuss the case of Maureen Gledhill, a woman who bought an art piece thinking a well-known artist made it, only to find out that the painting was created by accident thanks to a duck with some paint on its flippers. After learning the truth, Gledhill decided to take the picture off her wall. During the podcast, Elizabete, Michael, and Anthony discuss why Gledhill might have made this decision and take a deeper look into what makes something art.
Have you ever heard of someone taking a urinal and using it as a piece of art? Well, it happened. In 1917 Marcel Duchamp took a urinal, put it on display at a 90-degree angle at the 1917 exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists in NYC, and renamed it The Fountain. Now, as you can imagine, this did cause a bit of controversy in the art world. People were having discussions about whether they thought The Fountain was considered art. What is considered art? If the meaning of an art piece is left up to the eye of the beholder, can you say that it is not art? Well, in this episode, we will discuss who Marcel Duchamp is, his work, and our opinions about whether we consider it art. Here is our podcast audio file, as all members have turned in a signed audio release form:
Caitlin , Jennifer , and Isa tackle the case study of “Fountain”, Duchamp’s controversial piece. Join them as they discuss whether “Fountain” can be considered a piece of art, all while a range of perspectives and opinions arise throughout the conversation.
Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/ocean-cruise
License code: KKXCJT3OWWH3FF0A
In today's podcast you will listen to Dagmar and I discuss our points of views on the statue of the chained cat. Known to be located at the University of Colombia, the mysterious bronze statue of 'The Chained Cat' sits among the steps of the school. This debate will focus on whether or not the chains placed on the cat statue is considered art. Along with a discussion on how modern art today is interpreted differently amongst people in society.
Welcome to another episode of Exploring Art Podcast. In this episode, Stephanie and Melissa Florida International University art students will dive into Minimalist artist Carl Andre’s scandal “Pile of Bricks” and decide whether this work is deemed as art or not. This episode will give two different viewpoints when looking at "Pile of Bricks." We explore works of art and their creators, delving deep into the controversial topic of “Is it or is it not art?”
Music: Summer - Bensound https://www.bensound.com Support by RFM - NCM: https://bit.ly/37ILNlu
Have you ever seen an art piece in a gallery and said, "I can make that!"
An introduction to Marcel Duchamp's life and his major art pieces will have you wondering and thinking, "but could I make that"? In this podcast, we will discuss Marcel Duchamp's ready-made and the uproar he caused in the contemporary art community for displaying his piece 'Fountain' and his relationship with the independent artist society and how Duchamp set the stage for modern-day contemporary art.
Music by Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up
In this podcast we discuss the case study “The Captive Cat” of a bronze statue of a cat located at the bottom of a staircase at Columbia University, who a chain has been placed on. We each give our thoughts on what we believe the effect of the chain has on the art and how it can impact the views of others. We develop and ask questions to better help our understanding on the case study and each others views on it.
In this podcast Em, Ley and Kari discuss their opinions of a pile of bricks. Each giving their perspectives on whether an identical pile of bricks should be considered art, or why not.
A conversation on why a work of art(A Pile of Bricks) can be considered Art or not. Does the value of the art depend on the monetary value of the work, the effort the artist put into the work or the artistic skill set placed on the work.
"In this episode, the duo Daniela and Ariana discuss the looming doubts of a woman from Liverpool, Maureen Gledhill, when she finds out her seemingly valuable painting she bought was actually from an escaped duck! Even after admitting to liking the painting, she demanded a refund since it was not made by the "artist", Brian Burgess. This case will bring the ultimate question onto the table: Does it matter as to how and why an artwork came to fruition because of the species of its creator? If you're curious, don't just take a sneak "beak" and listen to the discussion unfold!"
Music used in the video: "Alma" by Bladverk Band (royalty free music provided by Adobe Stock Music)
Is art really as simple as it seems? Today we will be discussing a chained statue of a cat located at Columbia University's Arden House Conference Center, but the question is: should the chain be considered part of the art despite it being placed there after its installation? We will be discussing this topic while cross-examining it with other art works and their contexts.
Join us as we talk about John Cage. Additionally, about how he made a new form of art when it comes to music with his silent melodies and water field seashells to create dynamic audio experiences. We'll also be talking about how John Cage could have affected today's society with his art, or how he may not have impacted it.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the poem “This Is Just To Say” by William Carlos Williams. We bring up topics about what constitutes something as art, as well as deliberating on a hypothetical scenario revolving around the poem. Join us for a deep dive into the world of art and how art is perceived!
Music used in the podcast was a royalty-free synthwave track named Fractals, here is a link to the song.
https://youtu.be/YOH7WUGBTIc
Ms. Gledhill bought art because she liked it, but after finding out the artist that painted it wasn’t the artist she expected, she decided to return, what becomes of the art? Where’s the meaning or theme behind the art? Should Ms. Gledhill keep the art or return it?
Music: Feeling Renewed by Elliot Middleton
Don’t let us catch you LAK-ing on this episode of Listening with LAK, or we’ll steal your plums! This podcast is for those individuals interested in learning more about art that what is just offered in the surface. Individuals should tune into our podcast because we share and analyze different perspectives that many other people might have about art. We also question how others might interpret art pieces due to context and personal experience. Our listeners can expect a light-hearted podcast that serves to both inform our viewers and to make them laugh.
Is it truly possible to define art? Who is allowed to make art? In this episode, host Maria Barros and her panel of Li-Ann Allen and Ana Sofia Rivera deep dive into the various aspects of art and discuss various theories that have been produced in efforts to provide some answers to the questions posed above. Happy listening!
Music Credits:
“[Non Copyrighted Music] @Ikson- Anywhere [Tropical House]”
https://youtu.be/VPS6eAGy3EQ
“[Non Copyrighted Music] @Miguel Johnson- Good Day to Die”
https://youtu.be/M_k-RQA7lBE
Welcome to another episode of Exploring Art Podcast! Khadijah and Patty explore the spontaneous work of John Cage, philosopher, and composer, as we solve a case study. Stay tuned for our thoughts on his most important work, 4’33, and more!
In this podcast Kelsea, Hunter and Alex discuss the case study of a pile of bricks. Each person gives their opinion as to why the pile of bricks and the coincidental event of a bricklayer's assistant doing the same task can both be considered art, cannot be considered art or is up to the viewer's perspective to determine their opinion. The title for this podcast episode is To Be Art or Not To Be Art…That Is the Question.
Hello listeners, today I’ve brought forth an amazing guest and fellow student, Michael, to discuss the work of Carl Andre. We delve deeper into interpreting the work and how it can puzzle the human mind.
In this episode of exploring art, we discuss the painting Maureen Gledhill bought from Ernest Cleverley. Loving the image, she placed it on her wall to later find out the truth. Mrs. Gledhil had paid $105 for a painting made by Pablo the duck. Why did she remove it from her wall, and is the picture considered art?
Explore the case study of a cat sculpture bound by a chain as an anti-theft measure. Is the chain part of the art? Should it be appreciated as such? Does it even make a statement at all? Get answers to these questions and more while you listen.
On today’s episode of Exploring Art, Carmen, Elan, and Fabiana dig deep into the works of one of the most influential composers known to the world as John Cage. Controversy surrounding Cage’s work, specifically 4’33, are investigated and discussed. The podcast explores different points of view, and the abstract thinking involved in art, music, and the feelings may bring. We hope you enjoy!
Intro music: Follow the Trail - Album by Future Joust
In this podcast, we discuss our case study regarding John Cage, his contributions to the art field, and how this connects with our previous reading.
A bronze statue situated at the top of Columbia University’s staircase with an added measure of security in the form of chains sets a deep question to the viewer? Is the statue now a chained cat statue or is it just a cat statue that has been chained?
Music: Corporate Ambient Tech - Alexey Anisimov
Listen to this episode of Exploring Art with Ava and Gio to hear all about the guilty pleasures in life. We talk about William Carlos William’s poem called This is just to say. Or is it a note. Come along the journey of deciding whether this poem would still have meaning if it were simply a note left on a friend’s refrigerator door! And stay tuned to hear about Gio and Ava’s guilty pleasures in life.
Most of objects is define as art according to eye of the beholder, if not anything can be art if someone views it as so. In this podcast, we’ll reviewing a statue of cat from a university that has chain on its neck but the dilemma is the chain was added by someone else other than the artist so we’ll be still considered art? Will also be discussing if it’s a statue cat with a chain on its neck or it’s chain statue of a cat.
In today’s podcast, “Breaking Out the Cage,” we discussed the controversies of the work 4’ 33” by John Cage and how it bends and shapes preconceived notions of what makes music art versus noise. This peek into modern versus traditional art in a musical and non-musical sense challenges the rules of intent versus accident. This review of Cage’s work discusses not only his influence on the art world but how his work has made strides in the modern avant-garde perspective of music without a performer.
Music Credit: Vincent Tone https://www.premiumbeat.com
Dive into a controversial debate on what makes poetry! Recycling artists' ideas is not new-- but what if you use actual words from Shakespeare? That's exactly what Tristen Tzara did and we are exploring his approach into making his unique poems. Tzara created them in a randomized manner: by drawing words from Shakespeare's sonnet out of a hat. Does originality play a role in creating poetry? Listen in to find out more!
Music credit: The Heat is On by Delicate Beats on premiumbeat.com
Can a urinal be art? And if not, then what can be art? Or what is art in general? Can YOU define art? Does it sound like a setup if you answer any of the questions incorrectly? Is there really a wrong answer? Well, these are types of conversations that Marcel Duchamp wanted people to have when he submitted a urinal at an art exhibit and named it, “The Fountain”. Come join us as we delve into the urinal scandal of the 20th century that changed Modern Art forever.
Kelly, Alivia, and Yaroslav discuss their agreeing and disagreeing views on the art piece “pile of bricks.”
In this podcast, we talk about how the dadaism movement helped evolve art after WWI and how those evolutions came to be in the modern day in different media, including music. Topics of the validity of art were also spoken about; what determines what art is? Does it have to do with who is creating it? Or does it have to have a certain meaning behind it instead of art being a blanket term for anything one wants to call art. Kevin, Jewels and Daniel will argue this topic of art on this weeks podcast.
Everyone can cook, but can everyone make art? What is art, and who is allowed to create it? No longer need to search; check out the highly professional and academic opinions of three college students who love the craft.
It’s easy to indulge and get lost in the vast area that is art and its many forms for the creatively curious. In poetry, for example, there’s a wide range of different structures that we may find complex and confusing. However, not all poems have an intricate composition; one of them is the famous “This is Just To Say” by William Carlos Williams. Join us in this episode as we explore the life and work of this renowned author and analyze what makes his simplistic writing style so special.
Music Credit - Adobe Stock Music
Intro
Author: Paul Werner
Title: Celebration
Audio source: Jamendo
Adobe Stock Asset ID: #353742624
Outro
Author: Sergii Chuiko
Title: Lofi Intro For Podcast
Welcome to Exploring Art Podcast; in today’s episode, we get into the artistic background of Marcel Duchamp and how he became exiled to New York. We also talk about the Society of Independent Artists and how Duchamp revamped the norm of what art is, and the thoughts others had towards this exposure. What is art? Does it have meaning, purpose, or intention, or does it have to be aesthetically pleasing to the eye? Can art be offensive, or can it truly be considered art? Thank you for listening, and remember to stay curious
Music Credits Snow Day and Introspection
Please take a moment to imagine a beautiful bronze cat statue...now imagine the same statue with a chain around its neck. In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast we will talk about the piece at hand and whether or not it can be considered art. You'll find yourself thinking hard on separating the piece's intention and the viewer's perspective. How will you classify this work? Come join us and find out!
Music Credit | Melatone, Noé Mina & Louk song title is Didi.
In this episode, we dive into a deep discussion about a poem written by Dada artist Tristian Tzara and decide whether or not it could be classified as poetry and art. The Dada art movement challenged all conformity and rules. It was the creation of a new universe and a new state of mind for artists who wanted to share their feelings about the world's current situation in a unique way.
Song Credits: A Pilgrim’s Tale by Lama House, The voice of the father by Lama House
In this podcast episode of exploring art, students Alondra McHugh and Frances Perez, discuss a unique story about a duck who made a painting and the unsuspecting buyer who thought she had bought an original piece by famous artist Biran Burguess. The show hosts then discuss the various art philosophies that would include or exclude the duck painting as artwork.
(The explanation behind this title comes from the British slang term Duckie, which is a term of endearment said to someone who you want to tease.)
Gregory David, the song title is Shifting Out, from the album Castaway.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we solve the case of Duchamp's infamous fountain piece, as it seems we found the fountain of youth in this case. Is this truly an immortal Fountain, or has time aged it like fine milk, souring it until it is unpalatable by the people of today?
Lucas, Ryan, and Stephanie look at the transformation of poetry into Dada. Using Shakespeare's Eighteenth Sonnet, Tom Stoppard invites them to look deeper into Dada poetry. Is Dadaism original?
In this episode, host Juan is joined by co-hosts Michelle and Vanessa to discuss the case of William Carlos Williams and the Ice Box. Williams was an American physician, writer, and poet known for his poems' imagism and modernism. Join them on this roller coaster of emotions as they decipher his poem.
In this Episode of Exploring Art, the three of us go over a story from 1983. In this short story, an unknowing woman buys a painting that a duck painted. We toss around the idea of what defines art and whether or not an animal can be considered a true artist. Finally, we discuss the culture of Liverpool, music, and events that took place at the time.
Theodore Adorno was a world-renowned philosopher known for his works in multiple field disciplines. Today we will discuss his theories in the field of aesthetics, particularly his view on art and bad art.
All about perspective is mainly about the origins of Marcel Duchamp Fountain and origins of readymade art. How does this piece affect art today, and continually in modern day play such an important role? We delve into the origins of ready made art and have discussion about art then and art now.
A case about how a statue of a cat from Columbia University was chained to the wall for security purposes but people started to look at it as part of the artwork.
Music- Motivating guitar build from Adobe Stock.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will discuss the
DADA Movement, sonnets, Tom Stoppard, Tristan Tzara, and the play Travesties, and a LOT of poetry. We hope you enjoy our podcast and learn more about art and poetry! #exploringart
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will discuss the life and work of poet William Carlos Williams.
In this episode Host Brenda along with FIU students Isabella and Ernesto discuss the mystery of a seemingly undiscoverable cat statue. Unpacking how we managed to find the artist, history, intent, and if it is still found at Columbia University.
What is the connection between artists from different eras, backgrounds, and ideologies? The DADA movement focuses on the lack of meaning and the revolution against stereotypical art views and or forms. This includes visual art, music, and plays, Tom Stoppard is a Czech playwright whose work has been inspired by some ideas of this movement and mentioned Tristan Tzara and many other dadaist artists in one of his most famous plays -Travesties. He was also inspired by Shakespeare's sonnets and rearranged the original work to create a version of the truth from a comical standpoint rather than meaningful and severe.
What classifies art as art? Does the artist define art? The museum it's displayed in? Or is it the art itself? In this episode, we dive into the question "What is the difference between art and trash?" in this Q&A that lets the listener come up with their own opinion on Carl Andre's Equivalent VIlI. The listeners will answer the questions and give supporting details to their answers.
The very handsome host of the Exploring Art Podcast, Tyler, interviews an early art researcher named Daniel. Together they look at a specific piece of art that leads to pondering the question, "What can be considered art". Join them in a captivating conversation to discover why a certain piece of controversial art led to a whole new idea of what art means.
In this episode, we'll explore how in Tom Stoppard's play Travesties, Tristan Tzara, the well-known Dada poet, created poetry by cutting up Shakespeare's sonnets and using them as his own this can be considered as art or just a plain copy.
Can a duck be considered an artist? How does being subjective affect how you view art? This episode’s case will leave you with so many quacking questions. How a peculiar situation and a creative duck open a gate for the discussion on what exactly is art and its meaning.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the Columbia University bronze statue. Better known as the “Captive Cat,” or is it? Join us on this research journey where we explore new ways to view this controversial art piece.
In today's episode we will talk about the complexities of art, Tom Stoppard, Tristan Tzara, the DADA movement, and what we think art is.
Music Credit: * 99.99-spum rhapsody
*Night Lights (1965 version) - Gerry Mulligan
Hi everyone, Ethan, Caleb, and Steph are checking in! We were excited to share our first podcast episode for Exploring Art Podcast. In this episode titled "The Fridge Poem, Real or Fake?" we will discuss the different forms of poetry, history, and most importantly, one of the pioneers of modern poetry, William Carlos Williams.
Most know that Vincenzo Peruggia stole the Mona Lisa for Italy for patriotic reasons. Still, no one talks about Tristan Tzara using Shakespeare's work as his own to bring light to the DADA. What makes one more famous than the other? Would Tzara's poetry still be considered original or plagiarism?
Music Credit: Author: AleXZavesa https://www.tunepocket.com/royalty-free-music/technology-epic-logo-1/
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, take a trip with us back to the 1900s as we take a look and analyze Marcel Duchamp's work titled Fountain, but it wasn't a fountain as you may think.
In this episode of Exploring Art, we solve the case of the statue of a cat at Columbia University.
Music- Motivating Guitar Build by Adobe Stock
Let’s indulge in the fruitful knowledge William Carlos Williams presents in The Icebox. Join us as we make the verdict on plums: art or simply a breakfast snack. Is Williams consumed with the guilt of eating the plums? Or is there an underlying meaning?
Music: Coffeehouse by 99 instrumenals Music from Tunetank.com 99Instrumentals - Coffeehouse (Copyright Free Music) Download free: https://tunetank.com/track/5075-coffeehouse
In today’s episode, we dive deep into a case of Carl Andre’s famous artwork “Pile of Bricks”, but with a twist. A bricklayer assistant at another museum has replicated his work. Is Carl Andre’s work more of an art piece than the second pile of bricks? Is this bricklayer now an artist, are they both considered art? Join Chad, Sebastian, and myself as we solve this brick dilemma!
Music: Chill by sakura Hz
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pF2tXC1pXNo
In this episode of the Exploring Art podcast, we discuss what makes “the fountain” by Marcel Duchamp so unique in the grand scheme of art.
n this episode, we discussed a case study on Marcel Duchamp and his controversial art piece, "Fountain" We go more into detail about the nature of what makes this art piece so controversial and if it is an actual art piece or just mockery. We answered some questions about what is art? and some more details about Duchamp's life and the meaning of his work.
Music Credit - Reverbszilla 8D (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgar2LJ9efQ)
In this episode, my co-host and I will be talking about William Carlos Williams, who he was, how he started writing, and also we will be talking about his poem “this is just to say” which is one of his most famous poems.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we will discuss Marcel Duchamp's life and how his works with a fountain significantly impacted the art industry.
What qualifies a work of art as being a masterpiece? Is it the significance that went into the piece, is it who can be accredited for the design, is it the material used, or does it all depend on the viewer and their experience and knowledge to uniquely interpret the art? The subjectivity presented after all the different components that make up defining an artwork gives rise to the issue of setting a standard for what art and what an artwork is. Can even someone like a duck be an artist? With that being said, is it art? Let’s find out!
Music Credit:
“3H Live Steam: Lofi Hip Hop: NCM: Non-Copyrighted Music: Relax: Chill Study.” YouTube, 6 July 2018, https://youtu.be/yrKKj5z-Xlc
How simple can art be? How can one pile of bricks be art while a different one can't? Why do minimalists go very simple with their work? In this episode, we will discuss this and try to solve the mystery of how very simple works can be considered art. Join us to find out the mystery behind simple pieces being art. We hope you enjoy the episode, and remember to stay curious!
Music: Lofi Summer Background by Vladislav Kurnikov (https://pixabay.com/music/beats-lofi-summer-background-112369/)
Join us today to hear the insights of Alex, Iasmine, and Ian on the true background of the DADA movement and how it correlates with the artist Tristan Tzara and Tom Stoppard. If you want to learn about passionate humanitarians who fought for their rights through creative means, this is the episode for you. Join us soon, and remember to stay curious.
Have you ever looked at a toilet and considered it art? Marcel Duchamp certainly did and sparked a debate that still has people wondering the true answer to this day. In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will be discussing Marcel Duchamp's Fountain piece, looking into the message that he tried to send with his artwork, and solving the question, "What is art?"?
Music Credit: Pop Summer Inspiration -MikhailovMusic
A Liverpool art lover thought she had bargained a great deal when she was sold a painting for 100 pounds ($105 US dollars) only to find out that a duck did that so-called ‘masterpiece”.
Music Credit:
Happy Days-Stockaudios (https://pixabay.com/music/corporate-happy-day-113985/)
A rudimentary but sincere look into the Dadaist movement, and how it has affected the world today. Join us as we dive into the origins of dadaism and discuss influences and key players that contributed to the movement. Challenge the conventional and dispute norms in this brief conversation on an artistic and philosophical movement that changed art.
Is there a restriction on who can create art? Find out in this week's podcast and join our host Lorena on an adventure with guests Ty and Carolyn to explore the boundaries of creation as they discuss a contemporary showpiece created by a duck. In contrast, they discuss the cultural and historical aspects of the 1980s.
Music Sample Credit: Wondershare video editing software.
Ever wondered if silence can be music? In this episode of Exploring Art, we will dive deep into understanding who John Cage was and how his most famous piece was 4 minutes and 33 seconds of silence. The piece developed many controversies because people thought it was a masterpiece or believed it should even be called music. We discuss why people had these conflicting viewpoints, and at the end, you will determine if it's music or not?
Audio source: Chill Hip-hop Vocal Groove by FineTune Music (Adobe Stock)
Webpages used for information credit :
https://johncage.org/
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Sonatas-and-Interludes-for-Prepared-Piano
https://www.pas.org/about/hall-of-fame/john-cage
https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-Cage https://www.npr.org/2012/08/30/160327305/33-musicians-on-what-john-cage-communicates
https://www.theartstory.org/artist/cage-john/#:~:text=Cage's%20innovations%20with%20sound%2C%20instrumentation,%2C%20Fluxus%2C%20and%20Conceptual%20art
https://www.classical-music.com/features/works/what-is-the-point-of-john-cage-433/
In episode 340 of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the life of one of the most famous and influential composers of the 20th century: John Cage, and more specifically, his most famous piece of music: 4' 33". Tune in for a detailed discussion on whether or not this controversial piece is considered art and just how far someone can push the boundaries of art and music.
How is it that an artist finds their genuine impulse? Tune in as Victoria, Nayla, and Andrew dive into William Carlos William's life and works. Questions arise on the nature of poetry, perceptions, interpretations of poems, and most importantly, why a poem on a plum was even written. Hey, I just met you. This is crazy. The plums in the icebox, I just ate them!
A bronze cat statue stands at the top of a staircase at Columbia University. Columbia, a private Ivy-League school in New York City, embodies historical value. In this case study, the statue is presumably chained from its neck to the railing to prevent theft. Today, we will have a lengthy discussion about whether this statue should be considered a chained statue of a cat or a statue of a chained cat, as well as how society perceives and admires artwork.
Music by prazkhanal from Pixabay
In the episode of Exploring Art 3, students take on the task of unraveling the missing pieces of John Cage’s 4”33 and exploring questions and discussing amongst themselves the true meaning of the case and the importance of John Cage as a whole.
What if someone found the true meaning of the creation of a writing piece? Would that change how we view it? In this episode on Exploring Art, a course for the creatively curious, we will explore the famous work of William Carlos William, dive deep into these questions, and go into how he used this style of writing to express himself.
Music: Warm feeling – Frumhere kevatta – No Copyright Music
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will discuss the DADA Movement, sonnets, Tom Stoppard, Tristan Tzara, and a LOT of poetry. We hope you enjoy our podcast and learn more about art and poetry!
Is the aesthetic value of art objective or subjective? Find out in this episode of Exploring Art Podcast.
Have you ever thought that human beings are considered a work of art? In 1964 Ben Vautier, a French artist known for his text-based paintings had once sat down in the middle of the street in Nice with a placard calling himself art. This episode will discuss whether Ben was fitting that a person could be an artwork. If you’re interested, come along, and listen!
Join us on our journey of examining the artwork “This is just to say” by William Carlos Williams. We also explore the imagist movement, the idea of intention in art, and whether animals exhibit the understanding of art. Does art have to be intentional, or can it be accidental?
Immerse yourself in this podcast as we immerse ourselves into an analysis of John Cage’s legendary music, 4’33!
Music:This Is How It Feels (Instrumental) by Mondays (epidemicsound.com)
Have you ever wondered how far art could go? This creative thinking made for the curious can be seen within the Exploring Arts Podcast, a Florida International University production. In this episode, host Victoria is joined with Leslie and Joel to explore a modern masterpiece created by a duck. Throughout, they compare themes, concepts, and viewpoints to understand the 1983 story of Mrs. Gledhill and Ernest Cleverley. By the end, the audience will discover what Mrs. Gledhill should know about art when thinking about the painting and plausible reasons for removing it from her home.
Music Sample Credit: Mano-Mars; Filmora video editing software
In any given instance, humans are always asking questions. Ranging from simple surface ponders to the intense challenging of a subject's core. And these very philosophical queries make the vastness of art no exception. With its grand abstract form that evokes spiraling loops of conversation, one can't help but give their take on it. In this episode, we will examine what makes something a work of art through the questions asked and the stances taken by sociologist Theodore Adorno.
In this episode of Exploring Art, we will discuss the work of William Carlos Williams, driving deep into his lifetime accomplishments and work process.
In this episode, we discuss minimalism at the Tate Gallery. And the dilemma behind a pile of bricks.
Music Title: Dear Autum by Iksonmusic.
What can be considered Poetry? Many poets and active listeners question this same thing daily. When the world was full of criticism, hate, opinions, and pressure, a particular style of poetry came about. Not only creating its name but also its societal movement, which had such an impact on halting and trying to pause WWI. Tune into this episode of our podcast, in which we will discuss and shed light on this exciting and unique topic that left such an impact and mark on history regarding the societal movement in art.
In today's podcast of Exploring Art Podcast, we will be referring to the poem by William Carlos Williams. "This is just to say" and solving what difference if any, should it make if the public found out that the poem was never meant to be published, as it was only a letter left on his friend's fridge after eating all the plums."
Hey podcast listeners!!, this podcast is for everyone interested in art. In this episode, we will be discussing a "poem" about forgiveness and desires. Tune in to find two different perspectives on the author's real intentions.
If you are even mildly curious about what a 4 minutes and 33 seconds of a so-called “silent” performance entail and the following breakdown, this episode is for you.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we look into the case of American percussion composer and visual artist John Cage, particularly interested in his highly controversial composition titled 4’33”. We look at who he was and why he was so crucial in the art world.
With an in-depth look into the question “what is art?”, we try to apply the concepts discussed to give an opinion on whether or not Cage’s 4’33” is, in fact, a work of art, as well as whether or not it can be considered a piece of music.
This “silent” performance of 4’33”has encountered great controversy over time since its first performance in 1952, so follow along and answer the questions for yourself as we look into this case.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, join us for a comprehensive and detailed discussion on the intricacies of Marcel Duchamp's Fountain piece. A controversial and artistically groundbreaking work deserving of its very own episode!
In today's podcast, Sofiya, Tayjah, and Damian discuss an interesting case study. A woman buys a painting from a duck!? In this podcast, you will dive deep into the culture and geography of Liverpool, England, and learn exciting facts about politics and music. You will also hear a discussion on what is considered art and its philosophies. Listen now on iTunes, Spotify, SoundCloud, or any app of your preference, and remember to stay curious!
Music:
Title: Playful Chill Pop
Audio Source - Adobe Stock Music
Adobe Stock Asset ID: #508722095
Delve deep into the case of the captive cat located at Columbia University. With untold theories and myths that will uncover the meaning behind the art piece. We feature two art history students, Nicole and Cody, from Florida International University.
The Dada art movement is regarded as a reactionary art movement in the early 20th century. During this, Tom Stoppard, a British playwright, created the play Travesties. In the play, Tristan Tzara creates a Dada poem that ignites a couple of essential questions about Dadaism and of the works themselves. Join us, Victor Alvarez, Joselys Llanes, and Francisco Mederos, as we tackle the essential questions about Dadaism and its sense of originality.
Music Credit:
All the music used in the recording is original work created by me, Victor Alvarez, and it is unpublished.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast join our host Noelle and special guest Fatima who will explore Ben Vautier's statement that he is an art and everything is art.
Join us on this episode of the Exploring Art podcast where we will discuss Ben Vautier’s philosophy on art and how he tried to change the public perception of art.
Discussion on Cezanne’s special spot, Mont Sainte-Victoire, and a full comparison of Rembrandt’s portraits.
In today's episode, we will be discussing if inaccurate realistic art can be meaningful, specifically Raphael's Acts of the Apostles.
Miles Ahead - Lounge Jazz - Royalty Free Music by Danya Vodovoz
For a long time, art has been a way of communicating. How can one communicate if you don’t know the meaning behind the piece? Today we talk about a few details known in art history, its meaning, and the importance of understanding what you are looking at.
Our podcast will be covering Socrates, Rembrandt, and Alfred Stieglitz. Rembrandt and Alfred Stieglitz both created portraits in their chosen mediums, and we will be debating who made the better portrait of the philosopher.
During the 15th and 16th centuries, Europe was undergoing a Renaissance, where a newfound appreciation for antiquity allowed artists to express the idealized virtues of a transforming society. As the Renaissance period gave way to the Baroque, themes of humanism and naturalism remained strong. Still, a new wave of artists rejected the typical bombast of established masters for subdued depictions of their subjects. This episode examines Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio’s 17th-century painting Conversion on the Way to Damascus. It fits the shift between Renaissance and Baroque and addresses criticism from later influential art critics and cultural historians.
Are you interested in Art but only have twenty minutes a day? Well, This is the podcast for you! Exploring Art is a podcast that will give you short but concise explanations of moments in Art. This specific episode talks about Caravaggio’s life and how his painting “The Conversion of St. Paul” created controversy among several art critics. Join our host Cheilan and panelists Maria and Janet, who will debate the origin of the painting and the various points of view about the work. You will be able to create your own opinion based on all the information provided. Exploring Art offers listeners the ability to become art experts in twenty minutes.
Today's podcast was about "The Great Eastern Temple"; our group had a panel discussion where we gave our opinions about how to help American viewers appreciate its 1986 exhibition of Japanese Buddhist art from Todaiji. The Chicago Art Institute produced a catalog called The Great Eastern Temple, which explained the religious views of the period.
Welcome all artistically curious! Join us, fellow art enthusiasts, as we explore the relationship between religion and art. Expand your horizons as we discuss how your knowledge of one can help you appreciate the other. Stay tuned as we debate whether a belief is necessary or not to appreciate religious works from a variety of cultures.
For this episode, we will explore Cezanne’s life and style. His inspiration after painting MONT-SAINTE-VICTOIRE over 60 times. We hope you enjoy it and don’t forget to stay curious.
Join Jonathan and Alejandro as they have an insightful discussion on The Great Eastern Temple. They discuss the significance of understanding the history and context behind the art and sculptures within The Great Eastern Temple. This episode covers some of the importance of the iconography within Buddhist sculptures and how a knowledge of history can help grasp the significance of many of the Buddhist statues from The Great Eastern Temple.
Welcome to today’s episode with host Jonathan and guests Olivia and Jania! We are excited to discuss photography vs. portraits, Rembrandt, Socrates, Alfred Stieglitz, and more. Join us for an open, opinionated, and curious episode of Exploring Art.
Winter and Pablo dive into the lives and works of artists in the past, discussing their intentions, motifs, and even their customs. Stay and listen as they share their opinions based on research and analysis taken directly from reliable sources, such as the "joy of museums" website and many more!
In this episode, Kenneth, Anisha, and Osian come together to share their thoughts on the importance of finding your style as an artist, what inspires other artists, and what we can learn from those who have come before us.
Never Having Loved; Never Having Prayed. In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, Breanah, Victor, and Yoheved discuss whether or not nonbelievers can understand religious art. Is the theologian right about what nonbelievers can understand of sacred art? Join them on this riveting episode as they explore topics such as religion, belief, imitation, and interpretation.
In today's episode, we will be exploring functional art from deep within the heart of Nigeria's Boki region. Specifically, we will break down the subtle meanings between two masks with a rich culture from the area. Please find out more about how we perceive functional artworks today with Victor Murillo and Moises Jimenez!
Join us today to discuss what the self means when it comes to art. If you had to pick a portrait of Socrates by Rembrandt or a photograph of Socrates, which would you choose? I know this looks overwhelming… so join us and embark on our journey as we analyze Socrates, Rembrandt, Stieglitz, and their role in the meaning of self.
In this episode of our podcast, we will discuss the representation of the Apostles on the “Act of Apostles” tapestry by the famous Italian artist Raphael, according to Reynolds's following statement. "In all of the pictures in which Raphael has represented the apostles, he has drawn them with great nobleness; he has given them as much dignity as the human figure is capable of receiving; yet we are expressly told in scripture they had no such respectable appearance; and of Saint Paul, in particular, we are told by himself, that his bodily presence was mean." Raphael represented St. Paul as noble and with such dignity, but the history behind St. Paul is not as noble as Raphael wanted to show us. Why did Raphael that? What did Raphael intend to express? Please play Rafael's Apostles versus Joshua Reynolds podcast if you want to know the answer.
Music: FASHION CHILL POP VLOG by FineTune Music
Gemma, Caryn, and Darielis observe "The Great Eastern Temple," the latest catalog in the Chicago Art Institute, and discuss the influence of Buddhism on Japanese art and the significance of this period.
Historians unveil the truth behind two prolific paintings! Can a woman have painted such a piece? Gender bias among the art critics? Today we discuss "the weakness of the feminine hand" and how cultural bias can lead to unjust criticism. Stay tuned, and stay curious.
Intro and Outro Music: Snowprints by Valante
In this episode, we will be unraveling how the artist Raphael depicts the apostles as “noble” and why he has given them such high “dignity”. We will be discussing how meaningful inaccurate art with realistic content can be controversial at times. We will be providing some background on Raphael the artist and Sir Joshua Reynolds as we analyze the artwork they have created regarding the apostles and their representation of them.
In this episode, the three of us discussed topics on the 1986 exhibition of Japanese Buddhist art from Todaiji. The Chicago Art Institute produced a catalog called The Great Eastern Temple which explained the religious views of the period. We brought up several topics, including the importance of being open-minded, different perspectives from different cultures or religions, and how today's world is growing in understanding other views.
In this podcast, we, Jorge, Paul, and Hanah talked about one of the masterpieces
of Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio also known as Caravaggio - Conversion of St. Paul. We analyzed the artwork and discussed our understanding of the subject and what they represent. We discussed the comments of the nine-teenth-century critic Jacob Burckhardt, art connoisseur Bernard Berenson, and art historian Rudolf Wittkower to Caravaggio's Conversion of St. Paul. We argued if Burckhardt and Berenson's comments are correct than Wittkower and finished up the podcast on our insights if it's a big deal that the horse takes up the majority of the artwork and not St. Paul himself.
A realistic story does not have to take place in our days and our surroundings; it can portray life in a remote location or in past times, but it seeks to adjust as much as possible to the uses and customs of those societies. This podcast will discuss Raphael's work during the Renaissance and amongst other artists, and we will discuss whether the realism in their work is real or unreal.
Music credit:
Vintage background jazz atmosphere - storyblocks
Let's get funky - house de la funk
Kelly, Alyssa, and Pedro discuss the Great Eastern Temple and help viewers appreciate the Chicago Art Institute’s 1986 exhibition of Japanese Buddhist art from Todaiji. They also mention the significance of fully understanding these works of art, meditation, associative iconography, and feature some fun facts to enlighten our viewers.
Song Hang for Days
Artist Silent Partner
Album Hang for Days
Licensed to YouTube by YouTube Audio Library
YouTube Link: (1) EXPLORING ARTS EPISODE 2 ( THE GREAT EASTERN TEMPLE) - YouTube
Audio Only File Attached
Join us as we explore and analyze whether having prior knowledge of art helps in the understanding of an art piece.
In this fascinating episode, we cover the truth about the 1986 exhibition of Japanese Buddhist art from Todaiji. This episode covered by Irvin, Eddie, and Susan reveals the lack of understanding of those who don't know about Buddhism and those who haven't had the opportunity to learn or be exposed to Buddhism and Japanese art.
How much do you know about African Art? African Art is unique and full of meaning and traditions. The Exploring Art class students will discuss bat-eared masks and their purpose for Boki commonalty, The Carlo Monzini Collection, and what special meaning have cowrie shells for African culture and the whole world. From this episode, you will know more about Nigerian, Boki, and Ivory Coast culture and their unique traditional masks.
In this episode, Barbara and Diego discuss if we would prefer a picture of Socrates by Alfred Stieglitz or a painting of Socrates by Rembrandt. We took a look at the history of Socrates and why we should remember him as a strong, wise man and not as an older man.
In our podcast Gen-Z Dive into History, we discuss the relations between Joan of Arc and her inaccurate historical depictions and if they tend to change the way we see art and that figure in history.
There is great controversy about who can appreciate religious art. In this episode, we will interview renowned theologist Jenna Wynne and learn more about her field of study. We will delve into the religious arts and how they may differ across cultures, discussing ideas and hearing her perspective on how a nonbeliever interacts with such crafts.
Music Credit: Dan Henig - Russian River (Instrumental)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pDzNanzZ-k
Join Julia and Marcia as they dive into the world of understanding and exploring art. Today we look more deeply into the work of one of the most famous artists to live, Raphael, the Renaissance master. We will question some of his artistic choices and the hidden meanings behind them. Stay curious and listen to this innovative podcast series as we explore art and its deeper meanings.
It's difficult to understand the purpose behind art when the artist was never out front with their artistic choices, let alone in the case of the horse in Caravaggio's The Conversion of St. Paul. Join FIU students, Kathryn Maldonado and Amaranta Bailly, as they reflect and analyze the deeper meanings of Caravaggio's decision to paint the animal that has fueled debates for centuries. To stay in touch with the past, present, and future of art, tune in to this explorative podcast series!
Music:
Intro: Gucci Louis - Rap Beat 2
Outro: nawhij - Hydrangea
In today's episode Kat, Claudia, and Beth talk about a viewer's question: would you rather have a photograph of Socrates or a portrait. Dive into the history of Socrates, Rembrandt, and Alfred Stieglitz while engaging in a fun discussion.
Join co-hosts Josh and Samantha as they investigate propositions related to Botticelli's 'Birth of Venus', and the ancient Myth of the Minotaur. With the help of guests Dynasty and Noemi, they will uncover the parallels and the answers to Venus' true birth.
In this Episode, Klarys and her peers discuss theology and ideas revolving around religious art and the understanding of it. They will try to answer the question: "What nonbelievers can understand of religious art?".
Music:
"Kalimba"
By: Mr.Scruff
Album: "Ninja Tuna"
Composers": A. Carthy and A. Kingslow"
In this episode, Guillermo, Gabriel, and Gabrielle will dive into the mysteries behind Nigerian culture and their Boki art masks that contain cultural enrichment. As well as going over whether art should be truly be seen at face value for our interpretations or given the history behind its origins.
Music for intro and outro:
Shinobu Nagata
Mario Kart DS / ComposeTitle Screen - Mario Kart DS [OST]
On this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, Emilio and Megan team up to discuss the controversy surrounding the historically inaccurate depictions of Joan of Arc throughout history. The two students cover Schiller's play Jungfrau von Orleans and Verdi’s early opera Giovanna d’Arco to give listeners a better understanding of how altering a story can hinder the value of a piece. Listen to them debate and discuss how accuracy can lessen or enhance the value of a work of art, and what we consider value to be.
In this episode of "Explore Art Podcast", hosts Ethan, Sergey, and Erquis dive into the 1986 exhibition of Japanese Buddhist art from Todaiji, which can be found in the Chicago Art Institute. Take a look at the intricate background history of some of those exhibits, and learn something new about Japanese Buddhism - all while understanding whether or not someone who has no idea about any of that stuff could understand what's being depicted on those ancient statues and works of art. Of course, we are available on most of the streaming platforms, so listen on and educate yourself!
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will be discussing whether we would prefer to see the famous philosopher Socrates depicted as a portrait by Dutch artist Rembrandt or a photograph.
Ashlee, Emilio, and Julius discuss the case of “A Ladylike Hand”. They talk about artwork, particular stylistic properties, and gender stereotypes. Emphasis was focused on how the society’s perspective changed after acknowledging an Artwork was created by a female or by a male and the different criticism that was expressed to artists when something was believed to be done by a man when actuality was done by a woman. The critics depict what a woman's capability in artwork could do. We discussed how unfair treatment toward women’s ability in art or any artistic area such as music or literature was expressed with such harsh criticism, such as what happened to Judith Leyster and the backlash she received when compared to Frans Hals’s work.
In this Episode, students at FIU discuss theology and ideas revolving around religious art and the understanding of it. Basically, they will try to answer the question: "What nonbelievers can understand of religious art?".
Music:
"Kalimba"
By: Mr.Scruff
Album: "Ninja Tuna"
Composers": A. Carthy and A. Kingslow"
In our podcast episode “Raphael: Misleading or Devotional”, we answer the question: Are Raphael's depictions of the apostles, and particularly of St. Paul, true? False? Informative? Misleading? We first started by providing some background information on Raphael including some of his paintings. Then we continued by analyzing one of his paintings “St Paul preaching at Athens” in order to answer the question. Based on the background information on St Paul and Raphael's Style which includes the emotions he likes to depict in his paintings, we were able to conclude that his representation of St Paul was informative.
Music Artist: Future Vision
Paul Cezanne was not the usual artist, unlike other artists, his muse was the mountain, Mont-Saint-Victoire, located in the city he grew up, Aix-en Provence in Southern France. Cezanne got popular for his repetition of this painting, which allowed him to identify himself through his artwork. Do artists need to be repetitive with their art in order to identify and realize themselves? How does a painter realize themselves through a subject? Watch our episode“How Artists Come to Their Paintings,” on Exploring Art Podcast to find out.
Royalty-Free Music from Bensound-Epic | Royalty-Free Music | Cinematic War
On today's podcast, Kevin, Ibsen, and Francesca will discuss commonalities and differences between “Alexander the Great slew the Minotaur” and “Botticelli’s Birth of Venus”. They will dive into their research to uncover whether the propositions “Alexander the Great slew the Minotaur” and “Botticelli’s Birth of Venus” are true, false, or neither. As you listen you will be able to learn about Alexander the Great, Alessandro Botticelli, Botticelli’s Birth of Venus, and Handel and his work Messiah.
music: "Prelude in E minor, Op. 28, No. 4" by Frédéric Chopin
In this podcast, Andres, Maydelis, and Emma all discuss a case study involving Paul Cezanne, and the time throughout his life when he repeatedly painted a landscape of the same mountain. Can drawing something over and over again lead to realization? Of us or of our subjects? Does it have to be more than once? Does the subject have to be human for us to find realization? These are all topics discussed in this podcast. In short, listen to us butt heads about paintings, mountains, and self-identity.
Shanti and Kyle, the esteemed duo of researchers, dive into the relationship between theology and art. In this episode, the duo discusses the impact that our religious beliefs have on our perspective of religious art.
In this episode of the Exploring Arts podcast we put our heads together about whether it would be a better decision to view the objects first without knowing their functions, so as to perceive them "purely," and then to read the catalog so as to view them a second time with knowledge of their functions? Or should the first viewing be an informed one, so one is sure to understand the objects fully?
Script Layout
Introduction: Welcome to another episode of Exploring Art Podcast, At Florida International University student podcast for the creative curious! I'm your host A'mya and I am very pleased to introduce Hannah, Isaiah, and Kamen
Case Study: Is it preferable to view the objects first without knowing their functions, so as to perceive them "purely," and then to read the catalog so as to view them a second time with knowledge of their functions? Or should the first viewing be an informed one, so one is sure to understand the objects fully?
Kamen: a reads case study
Hannah: Speaks about The center of African Art History In New York
Isaiah: Answers the case study question
All: Gives their input and point of view on the question
Outro: I want to thank you for joining us so much today, Isaiah, Kamen Hannah, and I really appreciate it, this concludes Exploring Art Podcast subscribe to Exploring Art Podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Soundcloud, or wherever you get your podcasts, thank you for listening please join us soon and remember to stay curious.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast Case, join us as we focus on gender styles in art and try to determine who painted the Portrait of Mademoiselle Charlotte du Val d'Ognes.
Background:
What do Art Historians do?
Art historians study the visual arts and its identifying features throughout history. https://www.britannica.com/art/art-history (Links to an external site.)
Look up the history of the Louvre
The Louvre was originally created to be a fortress for royalty in the 17th century but was converted into a museum in the 18th century and displayed a variety of collections. https://www.livescience.com/31935-louvre-museum.html (Links to an external site.)
Look up Frans Hal life and work
Frans Hal was a Dutch art dealer and restorer who dealt with a lot of portraiture.
Look up Judith Leyster life and work
She was an active artists in the town of Harlem and painted a variety of works including portraits and still lifes.
What do critics do?
Critics judge the usefulness of professional pieces of art work.
Look up the history of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and filled with many collections.
In the 19th century some Americans wanted to bring art and art education to the American people, so they created a museum open to the public
Look up Jacques Louis David life and work
French Artist during the french revolution and painted many leaders and martyrs in a representational style. He focused on portraits and even painted for Napoleon.
Look up Constance Charpentier life and work
French painter who specialized in portraits of mostly children and women.
Are there some kinds of weaknesses or mistakes that are clues to the gender of the artist?
Can we read from the properties of paintings to such characteristics as the artist's social condition or religious convictions or emotional state? The Metropolitan Museum of Art now lists the Portrait of Mademoiselle Charlotte du Val d'Ognes as "by an unknown artist." Does such indeterminacy about the identity painter affect how we see the
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will solve a case study. To solve this case study we will discuss information about artists like Paul Cezanne, Rembrandt van Rijn, Andre Malraux, and more artists. We will also discuss Mont-Sainte-Victoire.
In today's podcast, we went over numerous topics from Alexander the Great, to the birth of the Minotaur and to understanding the Birth of Venus and its depiction. From dissecting ideas and forming new ones a posed question sparked conversation “ In what ways are the propositions "Alexander slew the Minotaur" and "Botticelli's Birth of Venus depicts the birth of Venus" alike?”.
What does Joan of Arc's story mean to you? In this episode of Exploring Art, we will learn the story of the fearsome French warrior and discuss whether the altering of the ending and thus historical inaccuracies, lessens the value of her story as a work of art.
http://pinkmonkey.com/booknotes/monkeynotes/pmSaintJoan08.asp https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saint-Joan-of-Arc https://www.britannica.com/biography/Friedrich-Schiller
In this episode we talk about the eastern temple's history with religion and how that affected Japan's artistic achievements.
In this episode, our host Alex and special guest Natalie discuss Japanese Buddhist art and the history of Buddhism, whether this art can be understood without previous knowledge, and discussions about certain pieces at the Art Institute Chicago.
Resources:
https://www.artic.edu/exhibitions/7447/the-great-eastern-temple-treasures-of-japanese-buddhist-art-from-todai-ji
https://asiasociety.org/education/buddhism-japan
https://web.mit.edu/stclair/www/horai/intro-amida-sutra.htm
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Dogen
Music Source:
Jumble Boss
https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=452591789
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast join Jasmine, Neil, and Richard for a spirited discussion about the work of the Dutch Golden Age painter Judith Leyster and French portrait artist Constance Charpentier. And Learn how their work was viewed by critics during their lifetime.
https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=372208489
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we discussed whether we would want a portrait by Rembrandt or a photograph of Socrates. Tune in to hear about our thoughts on Socrates's mirror pic!
Music Reference: Youtube Audio Library - Artist: TrackTribe Song: Modern Attempt
References:
https://kids.kiddle.co/Rembrandt
https://kids.kiddle.co/Alfred_Stieglitz
https://kids.kiddle.co/Socrates
In today's podcast episode we will discuss the artist Caravaggio and his painting Conversion of St. Paul. We will also be going over art connoisseurs Jacob Burckardt, Bernard Berenson, and Rudolf Wittkower lives and careers. Also answering the question of whether or not Wittkower is right, Burckhardt and Berenson have completely misinterpreted the work by making too much of the horse or If Burckhardt and Berenson were right, Wittkower is wrong, and the horse cannot be ignored and how do we decide which of these great writers is right?
Today we are going to get our heads deep into what we know as Buddhism. Helping listeners learn more about the Japanese Buddhist art from Tōdai-ji and solve a case about the work.
RESOURCES https://www.artic.edu/exhibitions/7447/the-great-eastern-temple-treasures-of-japanese-buddhistart-from-todai-ji https://www.artic.edu/artworks/86380/buddha https://web.mit.edu/stclair/www/horai/intro-amida-sutra.htm https://www.britannica.com/biography/Dogen
n this episode, of Exploring Art Podcast our group surveyed various artist depictions of the ancient Athenian philosopher, Socrates.
Within our podcast we talk about Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Raphael Sanzio who painted tapestries for the Sistine Chapel. Within our podcast we take a journey covering the different art works Raphael painted, along with a discussion of Sir Joshua Reynolds perception of Raphael.
References:
Hayes, J. (1992). Sir Joshua Reynolds. Artist Info. Retrieved February 10, 2022, from https://www.nga.gov/collection/artist-info.1825.html
Raphael Paintings, bio, ideas. The Art Story. (n.d.). Retrieved February 10, 2022, from https://www.theartstory.org/artist/raphael/
Reynolds, J. (n.d.). Sir Joshua Reynolds: Excerpts from discourse four. Northeastern Illinois University . Retrieved February 10, 2022, from http://homepages.neiu.edu/~wbsieger/Art318/318Readings/Reynolds-4.pdf
Times, T. E. (2020, February 25). Raphael's divine 'acts of the apostles' tapestries for the sistine chapel. NATION AND STATE. Retrieved February 9, 2022, from https://www.nationandstate.com/2020/02/25/raphaels-divine-acts-of-the-apostles-tapestries-for-the-sistine-chapel/
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss Cézanne's work Mont-Sainte-Victorie. We will be solving a case study about this great work and addressing questions related to the meanings and interpretation of art. We hope you enjoy our podcast and learn more about Cézanne.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, Helen and Gaby will be solving a case study that explores African mask interpretations. To solve the case study, they will be answering some questions on African culture in different regions and what special meaning these masks may hold.
Digging deeper into what is perceived when it comes to propositions dealing with facts or fantasy. We will be looking into if something can be true and false, or neither, and why it all matters.
In this podcast, we talked about Caravaggios, Jacob Burckhardt, Bernard Berenson, and Rudolf Wittkower's life and works. We mentioned what an art connoisseur is and what they do and which of these artists are the art connoisseurs. We discussed Caravaggio's painting “Conversion of St.Paul” and who critiqued it. At the end we discussed the symbolism of the horse and if it is important or if we can just ignore it.
Cited resources:
- biography.com
- encylopedia.com
- Living with Art, Mark Geitlein page. 25
- Bible: Acts 9: 4
Welcome to this podcast and prepare for a learning journey on West-African cultures such as the Boki region in Nigeria and the Ivory Coast. You will understand what masks mean for these cultures and what they can symbolize.
Credit for the music:
Energizing by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5709-energizing
License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license
In this episode of the exploring art podcast, Sofia and Christina explore the artistic capabilities of Alfred Stieglitz and Rembrandt in their respective artistic fields. This is a deeper dive into their styles of portrait and how each one approaches creating a portrait of an important figure. Sofia and Christina discuss Socrates' legacy through his students and the different representations given of him throughout history. They conclude with a debate and fun discussion of their preference of a Stieglitz photograph or a Rembrandt painting of Socrates- if they can make the choice at all.
The artist of the music is Paul Werner. It is called "Fresh n Hot" and is from the Adobe stock music site.
In this episode, we explore Caravaggio’s painting of the Conversion of St. Paul. Famous for his controversial realistic nature of work, the painting has been the topic of much discussion and significance. We also discuss the life and work of art connoisseurs Bernard Berenson, Jacob Burckhardt, and Rudolph Wittkower and their critique of Caravaggio’s painting.
Music: Chill Abstract by Coma Media
In this episode of Exploring Art, we will get to know the artist Silvana Soriano and her journey from Río de Janeiro, Brazil to Miami, Florida. We will be discussing the meaning behind her art and her most recent project, “Ispsis Litteris”.
Join us for an interesting debate between a photographic or painted portrait of Socrates, a painting by Rembrandt, and the photography of Stieglitz.
Are you awake at night wondering about the art mysteries of the world? If so, join us, the Night Owls Valerie and Suraj, in another episode of exploring art. We will study the history and go into detail about the background of the Japanese Buddhist art from Todaiji. Can you truly understand cultural art without knowing its background? Let's find out tonight in this whole new episode!
In this episode, we will be exploring the work of Italian artist, Caravaggio. Moreover, discussing the thoughts of art historians Jacob Burckhardt, Bernard Berenson and Rudolf Wittkower. Listen to the end, as we delve into art week Miami 2021.
Ola Abdallah, an abstract artist based in Paris, talks about her upbringing and how growing up in Syria has influenced her art. She talks about her journey to becoming the artist she is today, her creative process, her favorite pieces and how they came about. She offers insight to what the life of an artist looks like, how that life looks like with kids and also how Covid has affected her as an artist.
And here’s the link to the music
https://youtu.be/-t9Gen_P3vY
Peter Studl shares his unique perspective on how art influences people. Through an adventurous description of his art gallery, Peter detaches his background history and how a contrasting path leads him to start in the field of art. From characteristics of artwork buyers, art materials itself, even a particular opinion on NFTs, all of this in this new episode.
Music: Vlog- Hip_Hop- Adobe Stock 462873591
An inside discussion on the backgrounds of Venus and Alexander the Great and their impacts on art throughout history. Listen In for our case study on if Alexander actually did kill the Minotaur.
This episode will cover the life of Paul Cezanne and the reasoning behind his obsession with painting the Mont Sainte-Victoire. Paul Cezanne was a not so originally famed painter who worked hard to become so. He is known for many works, however, he is most well-known for his art series of Mont Sainte-Victoire which he painted over 30 paintings of.
Music is provided by the FCPX sound effects list.
Is it true that a nonbeliever of religion could not possibly understand the content of a religious piece? That religious pieces in themselves do not deliver messages that transcend to all - Believers and non-believers alike.
Join us on this episode of Exploring Art. In unpacking an age-old question of religion and understanding.
Music was composed by Alexey Anisimov (Upbeat Fashion Luxury)
Today we will be delving into the beautiful artwork of Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio, an extraordinary Italian painter that got his name by shedding a light on religion through large-scale, intense realism. For this podcast, we will be zeroing in on his Conversion of St. Paul piece, a painting illustrating a horse and two men in battle, it reminds me somewhat of the Creation of Adam portrait by Michelangelo, only with more of a violent tone. However, Jacob Burckhardt, Benard Berenson, and Rudolf Wittkower have a different take on what the painting may mean. Our goal is that by analyzing this painting and picking out certain points of symbolism we can eventually declare which writer is correct in their interpretation of the painting. How does that sound?
Beyond Realism is a podcast which aims to not only interpret art but also to question it and it’s contributors. In this week’s episode we consider the Renaissance artist Raphael as a prime example of Joshua Reynold's statement that inaccurate “realistic” art can still be meaningful. We open this for discussion amongst our panel and come to a conclusion on whether Reynold’s statements mean for the world of art, Raphael’s acclaimed works, and the individuals who experience these works.
Music Credit: Youtube - Audio Library Royalty Free Music.
In this short podcast episode, Danisha and Samir get some perspective on how the art world truly is from a younger artist's point of view. They do this by interviewing Daniel Shieh, a recent Taiwanese Harvard graduate who is based in New York, but travels to Kentucky and Connecticut to use their rural landscapes to aid his artistic career.
Intro music used: Kevin Macleod - Sneaky Snitch
Outro music used: TULE - Fearless
Podcast recording (revised final copy with intro and outro script): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1NqXS7V15I3w0t34VRBdLApxUcbVjrvsZ/view?usp=sharing
James Baldwin once said “All art is a kind of confession, more or less oblique. All artists, if they are to survive, are forced, at last, to tell the whole story; to vomit the anguish up”. On this episode of we're going to be taking a deep dive in the deeper meaning of various artwork and explore what stories are being told. Who was alexander the great and did he actually slay a minotaur? What was the deal with Botticelli’s birth of Venus and what are its connections to the virgin marry? This podcast will answer a bit of those questions and dive deeper into the symbolisms and connections of the Birth of Venus painting.
Samantha Lazarus is a multi-medium artist who has a love for fine details on a large canvas. Through her work she hopes to portray the feeling of different mental illnesses and psychological disorders. Listen to this episode to learn about her inspirations, achievements, and thought process behind each piece of art.
This episode of Exploring Art Podcast is made for art enthusiasts interested in the possible misinterpretations of artwork. Episode 192 has a panel discussion between three art students about Michaelangelo ... Caravaggio and one of his most famous and well-known works: The Conversion of St. Paul. Other artistic individuals included are connoisseurs that have analyzed his work and have had different interpretations of the painting and the purpose of the horse within the painting. We also delve deep into Caravaggio’s previous work so a conclusion can be reached in terms of who is correct, and who misunderstood his artwork.
Welcome to this Exploring Art Podcast where today Alan is joined with Nicole to give you an insight on Joane of Arc, a peasant girl that eventually became regarded as a French national Heroine. Friedrich Schiller's romantic tragedy 'Jungfrau von Orleans', depicts this french heroine who dies on the battlefield, rather than at the stake like her historical prototype. We take a deeper look into this inaccuracy, which can be seen to embrace this heroine and act as a symbol of chivalry and leads us to discuss whether historical inaccuracies lessen the value of the works of art in which these inaccurate portrayals occur.
Welcome to another episode of Exploring Art Podcast, A Florida International University student podcast for the creative curious! Today's case study is designed To help American viewers appreciate its 1986 exhibition of Japanese Buddhist art from Todaiji, the Chicago Art Institute produced a catalogue called The Great Eastern Temple, which explained the religious views of the period.
In this episode we discussed the story of Joan of Arc, while also looking at some of the artistic works inspire by her. In particular Friedrich
Schiller play Jung von Orleans, a play in which the events of her dead where different to what originally had happened. Can a
historical inaccuracy affect the value of the work? This are some of the questions we tackle on this episode.
Music Alec Koff
This podcast dives deep into the mythology surrounding Botticelli's painting of the Birth of Venus. We discuss her connection to Mother Mary as well as the deep mythology surrounding her existence. Her birth was a miracle and we go into different theories surrounding the painting, most notably that of Charles Mack. Everything surrounding this painting has a layer of mystery, listen as we peel those back to expose the truth and symbolism that is so prominent even in today's culture.
Cezanne made painting after painting of Mont-Sainte-Victoire, often from exactly the same spot. For the duration of Cezanne’s career, after his adoption of impressionism, he has made countless paintings of Mont Saint Victoire and have displayed an evolution of his style, transitioning from impressionism to post-impressionist (and nearly the beginning of cubism). The mountain was his motif as he consciously cultivated his association with the mountain and possibly may have wanted to be documented painting it.
Music Credit: "Royalty Free Music from Bensound" - Composer: Benjamin Tissot (also known as Bensound)
Time goes on, and things change. During a couple years, people attributed women's artworks to men. There is no genre in art. Interpretation depends on the way you see the piece of work. Knowing the context will give the viewer the answer to the 3 big questions about art: how was it made? Why was it made? And what did the artist want to achieve? Which can help them (viewers) connect with the piece of art.
In this episode of Exploring Art, we will be discussing a 21st-century dilemma, photograph vs portrait, which is better? We will be discussing the beautiful artworks of Rembrandt, an amazing and talented 17th-century Dutch artist, and we will also be looking at the amazing works of photographer Alfred Stieglitz. Ultimately we will decide on whether we would rather have a portrait of the Greek philosopher Socrates, done by Rembrandt, or a photograph of Socrates taken by Alfred Stieglitz.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, a fundamental resource for the creatively curious, Co-Hosts Stephanie Dahan & Christine Cunill investigate the work of Paul Cezzane and his various depictions of Mount Sainte Victoire. Throughout the episode, the co-hosts compare and contrast their opinions as they discuss what makes an artist realize him or herself through repeated portrayals of the same subject. Furthermore, addressing the interconnectedness between the artist and their work of art.
Can inaccurate art still be meaningful. Can we be analytical of the art derived from genius and taste produced from judgement of art to contemplate the difference that is the imagination of perfection and the totality and authenticity that comes with truth. Help us as we search through the origins and influences of artists such as Raphael the artist and Sir Joshua Reynolds to deduce what Reynolds might have meant by his statements on the meaning of inaccurate art.
In this episode of Exploring Art, today we present Giovani, Axel and Nick as we explore and discuss topics such as how gender played a role in the critique of unknown artwork and much more! We will talk about Frans Hal, The Louvre Museum, Judith Leyster and Jacques Louis David, while also giving personal input on the audience’s questions.
Welcome to the exploring art podcast where today Cassandre is joined with Cecelia and Alec to take a look at what it means to be a woman and a man in art. We compare what goes through our minds when we think of an art piece made by a male versus female and how gender can affect the world of art. We also take a deeper look into the Portrait of Mademoiselle Charlotte du Val d'Ognes to determine who we believe should be accredited with the creation of the artwork. This case also leads us to talk more about whether the importance of art is who the artist creating the work is or how the art stands on its own. This podcast includes intro music from Marc Corominas titled A World Of Machines. For more of Marc Corominas music, you can follow the embedded link.
Religious Art is only for the religious! Or at least that is what some theologians might claim. Join us as we explore together who can experience, appreciate, and understand religious art. In this episode we will provide an overview of important keywords that will help us understand the different points of view as we look into some of the most significant European religious works of Art and discuss its impact and factors it had on cultures and society.
In this episode, we learn about Chris Friday and her journey to becoming a professional artist. Friday, a Florida International University alumni, shares her secrets in becoming an artist.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, Alton, Melaine, and Noel dive into the work of Paul Cézanne. Specifically his thirty drawings of the mountain Mont-Sainte-Victoire. They also go over what makes an artist realize himself/herself through a certain art work. As well as compare and contrast their opinions on the matter.
Music Credit Schubert - Ave Maria (https://youtu.be/2H5rusicEnc)
Illustrious artist, Dalia Berlin, has turned strong emotion and passion towards storytelling and unique Spaniard roots into beautiful pieces that exemplify Spanish symbols. Her pieces include a variety of color and texture as well as themes of Las Meninas. In this podcast, we will be interviewing Dalia Berlin and going through her artistic journey in depth to determine how she got to where she is today in terms of art.
Come join us and engage with us in our amazing podcast, Exploringartpodcast. Today we shall sit down and listen to our host, Julie, speak and discuss with the amazing artist behind Frames on Wheel, Lula! We will bring forth topics such as the process behind the stunning work, her most difficult requests and many other questions that we will be sitting through! Hopefully you can join us and enjoy yourselves as much as we did with the wonderful artist, Lula!
Music Credit : Hip Hop Rap Instrumental( Crying Over You)
Miami-based, Venezuelan artist, Toña Vegas goes into details about her journey as a full-time artist, even discussing her creative process and advising up and coming creators. Vegas provides insight as to the struggles she has faced due to the Covid-19 pandemic, along with the ways in which it also benefited her creative mind.
Maximum energy - (Colorofmusic)
Inspiration -Matthias Steiner
Surprise! Another podcast! We want to bring your ears to visualize the world of art through Christiaan’s lens; more specifically how an aspiring artist can relate personal experience during his/her pursuit in art.
Christiaan Lopez-Miro, a former FIU student and professional photographer at Duke University— and independent— shared with us his inspirations and judgement of character which have happened to transpire during his career. Lopez-Miro is a Miami native artist-photographer who has seen compelling work throughout his career, and we learned a lot about him and his achievements; as well as how he managed during recent times, with his love for film in mind as a priority.
Christiaan was absolutely generous in approaching this interview with us, and we encourage you to listen. We would like to thank the FIU students and the students over at Andres Bello Catholic University for keeping us company during the interview, and for the hard work the team presented.
There are plenty of bright minds to source inspiration from. Thank you and don’t forget, stay curious.
In this episode of Exploring Art, we follow Isabella, Giulia, and Alessandra as they interview Miami-based Austrian artist Maria Theresa Barbist. From her beginnings as a psychologist in her home country to risking it all to study art in the United States, this segment provides a window into the world that is the overlap between psychology and art, in addition to the story of an immigrant woman who chose to pursue her passion against all odds. Barbist is currently active as a sculptor and mixed media, fiber arts, and video artist, as well as a singer/songwriter in her indie folk band My Auxiliary Ego. Join us as we explore the mind behind the art.
Theologians truly believe that you must be religious to understand and interpret religious art. However, art is in the eye of the beholder, which goes to say religious art can also be conceived as such. Today’s podcast uncovers the truth behind religious viewpoints and the notion that you have to have experienced or have the background of the artists’ intent. At the end of the day, do you see what I see?
Artist Dona Altemus dives in on her personal relationship with art. In this episode we discuss the different ways art can be used in space, how art can affect a viewer, and the widespread effect of the COVID-19 virus on the life of an artist.
Art and Chemistry: Are they far apart professions? Follow along in this episode as we learn the real science behind Paola Gracey’s art and what it entails. Paola Gracey is an American temporary painter that works with chemicals in order to achieve abstract canvas paintings. By combining both her professions as a chemist and an artist she hopes to inspire others. Tune in to learn more and discover how this artist came about and made a name for herself as a scientist and an artist.
This episode interviews Gianna DiBartolomeo, a local Miami artist who likes to work mainly with texture and vibrant colors. We ask her how life during COVID transforms an artist, and how it was a good thing. Additionally, Gianna shares her own artistic method with us, as she believes that anyone can be an artist.
Rosa Nada Garmendia is an artist who specializes her art in her Cuban heritage. She was born in Cuba and raised in Miami, Florida. Being so far away from home, she found her home in art. She is also an activist who expresses her will to stop injustices through her art.To learn more about Rosa Nada Garmendia’s journey to finding herself in art, listen now.
Catherine Cathers, an Arts and Culture specialist located in the city of Coral Gables, joins in to discuss the projects that she has administered. The Covid-19 pandemic has affected many communities in negative ways, increasing anxiety and depression on a nationwide scale. Art and music are the perfect way to bridge the gap between communities that can no longer communicate face-to-face. Listen in to our podcast to find out how projects overseen by Mrs. Cathers have bridged this divide and how the art scene aims to bring people together even in the roughests of times.
Music: Ruby Electric - Blue Whale (Premium Beat)
How have 21 st century artists been affected by the COVID-19 Pandemic? Award winning architect and artist, Milan Heger, shares his story coming from a totalitarian regime to a worldwide shut down and how he was able to work through the obstacles in his way.
In this episode of Exploring Art, Esteban and Patrick will be interviewing artist David McCauley and going over how his passion came to be and how he has had to adapt and create new techniques due to living with paralysis. We go over what his inspirations are, the various ways David has given back to the community, and how art can be used as a form of physical therapy.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we
interview Laura Marsh, a textile and installation artist based in
Miami, Florida. We discuss the importance of her work and how the
COVID-19 pandemic affected it. We also talk about her long-lasting
passion for art and what she wants to achieve with it in the future.
Music Credits: Lamp (Prod. by Lukrembo) Link : https://youtu.be/ZwyWgwUjYoY
An interview with Diana (Didi) Contreras, one of the most renown mural artists in Miami. Born in Peru, growing up in Miami and graduating From Florida International University, made Didi Miami thru and thru. She is best known for her mural work in Dubai and Miami, but Didi also creates beautiful canvases. Her style is decidedly feminine – exotic fairy-like women with flowing hair and flowers and waves trailing in their perfumed wake. In a September 2021 article in Hola magazine, Contreras was named a “Top 100 Latina Powerhouse.” The magazine referred to her as the “the queen of the urban art scene.” In the podcast, FIU students Claudia Cuartas and Axelle Bennett with support of UCAB students from Venezuela Karina Palacios and Araitz Berecibar, discuss Didi’s inspiration, the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on her work, and her future projects.
In this episode of Exploring Art, Anthony and Brian discuss why art is created, how it is involved in society, and what is considered to be art. In addition, they debunk whether or not Williams' poem was just a note.
Music by: Die Hard Productions (Get it started)
Photography has always been a controversial topic amongst artists. In this episode, Anna and Joan tackle the problem of whether or not specific scenarios regarding photorealism are art or not.
Title of Music- ROYALTY FREE Podcast Intro Music/ Podcast Intro Background Royalty Free Music by MUSIC4VIDEO
In this podcast, we give a brief explanation of Kadinsky and who he was as an artist and compare the aesthetics of his art to other forms of art such as music and poetry and how they might relate to his works.
Welcome to our podcast!! Here we discussed several different artist and their
music (Sneak peak we talk about Big Beiderbecke and S. L. Mismo). We discussed the
differences in their instruments and and their backgrounds. We also compare wether the
different artist could cover the songs correctly or not and does it make a difference based on notation.
In this week's episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we are joined by host Nicole Gonzalez, and co-chairs Andrew Deiters, Victoria Mckinnie to discuss about the inner workings of Christo Vladimirov Javacheff and to answer the question as to if Christo simply ceases to conform to the physical construction on a natural site, but as a project that simply focuses on the value and intent put into the process that makes an overall impression on the aesthetic meaning.
Music: Island- MBB
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6by8zhaG04Y&list=PLjpFxEOCYnaz8dBK3c1lUq4x61TFq_Odr
This exploring art podcast focuses on a piece in Hamlet emphasizing storytelling. The creative process of art shown in this piece provides a narrative told by each character and the events that have taken place. Hamlet’s goal is to make us feel something. This then relates to our chapter entitled “Puzzles About Art” in it’s emphasis on the audience’s response to the piece.
Title: Rhythmic feel good electronic
Artist: Matthias Steiner
The Three Art Amigos went on a rant about how minimal art is taking over the world. They also mentioned how early philosophers like Richard Wollhiem and Mallarme don't get enough credit for their work. The main squeeze of their first podcast was about a strange case of writer's block. They talked about different ways to escape the funk and if nothing is actually enough.
In today’s podcast episode “Is it Magic or Is it Art '' we discuss whether Tristan Tzar’s work in Tom Stoppard’s play, Travesties, is poetry considering he simply cut up Shakespeare’s 18th sonnet and pulled words out of a hat to create his work. We’ll also discuss whether a young girl’s inspired work is poetry as well. Are both of these works original or is this a case of the copycats? Join us in the discussion as we analyze several philosophers’ perspectives leading to a series of questions about what is to be considered art.
In 1964, Ben Vautier sat down with a placard saying, “Look at me. That’s all it takes; I’m art,” written in French and took a photo. This makes us wonder whether man can truly be considered art, and even further, what actually defines the term art? In today’s episode, Alton Giventer and Ashley Marin take a look at this photograph and discuss Vautier’s statement, along with the questions it brings up. Is art something subjective and up to each person’s individual preference, or are there certain characteristics that can be used to identify something as artwork? Join us to hear Alton and Ashley discuss these questions that help shape the way we view art in general.
In today's episode we join students Reki, Ruben and Tendani on covering Carl Andre's Equivalent VIII, its controversy, a similar "piece" and the question it begs, is the second piece considered art too?
In this alluring podcast, Ethan Thompson and Angel Otero dive into the artistic process of art legends. You won't be able to get enough of this educational, historical, and informational art podcast that you never knew you need! So whether it's Michelangelo, Steven Speilburg, or Christo, you know you can find it here at the Art Hour! What hour is it? The art hour! Listen today
Are you interested in exploring the maze that is the world of art? How about adopting the ability to appreciate and dissect various aspects that go into art? Or even the philosophical side in questions what is art, how can one define it, can it be defined? If you resonate with these questions don’t worry as you are not alone. Within this podcast we (Federico, Gaby, and Logan) are going to explore these aspects of art right alongside you. We will take you along our thought processes, discussions, agreements and disagreements, and many other things. All you need to do is tune in and remember to stay curious!
In today’s podcast episode, Jolyn and Kristin will be discussing Sol LeWitt’s drawing at the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh. The museum wants to “move” this painting, but what happens when moving a painting means creating a whole new piece of artwork? Would redrawing the painting still be considered Sol LeWitt's art even after it's "relocated"? Sol LeWitt was an American conceptual artist linked to various movements including conceptualism and minimalism. He is known for his contribution to the philosophy of conceptual art. Part of his contribution was his somewhat controversial way of creating and distributing his art. Sol LeWitt had a unique way of sharing his art, known for providing clear instructions to artist technicians to create and execute his wall drawings following his original blueprint. Does who draws the art matter as much as what is drawn? Does moving the art change the way the art is viewed? Does it change the value of the work? Is it fraud or not? Find out in this episode as Kristin and Jolyn dive in to discuss their perspectives on this topic.
In today’s episode, Kaylor Cruz and Itzel Castellon dives into The Fountain. This ready-made piece was entered into an exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists in New York in 1917. French artist Marcel Duchamp, the culprit of it all. The spark that ignited many future artists to create without judgment. A piece that has brought together traditional and modern artists to discuss and debate the true meaning of art. This episode will challenge you to define art, discuss the actions of the Society of Independent Artists, and see whether you agree The Fountain is art?
The statue of the chained cat still remains a true mystery. Is this a statue of a chained cat or statue of a cat that is chained? In conclusion, it does not really matter as the cat remains chained. How we view the chained cat will depend severely on our cultural interpretation and background. As for whether it is aesthetically appreciated to be considered as art, beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and art is portrayed differently by everyone.
In this episode of Exploring Art, David, Zoë, and Casey discuss the perception of art and how it is seen from the viewer's perspective, as well as how different time periods affected the importance of owning art.
On today’s episode, Jonathan, Katherine, and David discuss what choreography is, who John Cage was, and how silent performances like Cage's 4”33 changed the way people perceive performances. The trio also works together to answer the scenario of three dancers standing immobile in front of a moving background. Is this considered a composed dance? Is the silence meaningful? You can get all the answers to these questions in today's podcast!
In today’s episode, Jacquelyn, Ronaldo, and Andre discusses the Chained Cat, a bronze cat statue at Columbia University that was chained by school officials to prevent theft. The statue has become well-known by generations of students, prompting us to ask if the chain should be considered part of the art. This requires us to call into question how we define art. Does the artist’s intention determine if something is art? Or rather, does the audience’s experience and interpretation make something art?
Join us on this podcast episode as we talk about the controversial history of Caravaggio’s famous art piece “The Conversion of St. Paul,“ and how we explore its permanent effects on the world of art not only through the renaissance but also today.
This podcast seeks to analyze the significant differences between artists renditions of people and actual photographs of them. More specifically we determine whether we would prefer an artist’s rendition of Socrates, or a photograph of him.
Sit with us through a discussion that will leave you exploring your emotions as we talk about one of the famous series in art history.
Music: dreamy-piano-soft-sound-ambient-background-4049
In this episode of exploring art, We discuss the Great Eastern Temple and it’s great features. we also chat about how the backstory of a historical building as such can change ones point of view.
Join us this time on the Exploring Art Podcast to embark on a journey that captures the essence behind the works of famous artist Raphael and the words of Joshua Reynolds, all while evaluating the philosophy within each topic. Aimed at the artistically inclined, your host Thomas Bier, and his castmates Nick and Daniel, will uncover the various amounts of lore stashed within each painting.
Today, my podcast group will not only discuss Caravaggio's life and work, but we will also be talking about his painting the conversion of St. Paul. We will also be answering questions like How he impacted art? How did he impact the world? How and why did he convert to Christianity? What were the principles of art and elements of art that were being used in the painting? We will also be discussing our opinion of the artwork and what it means, and we will discuss whether If Burckhardt and Berenson were right, Wittkower is wrong, and the horse cannot be ignored. How do we decide which of these great writers is right?
In this episode we will be discussing can non believers understand religious art. Will they experience religious art the same way a believer does? Get ready to hear the opinions of 3 students that have had one too many cafecitos but still get things done! In our discussion we talk about interpreting different aspects of art. From talking about Michelangelo to poems about death, get ready to go on a roller coaster of emotions expressed through art!!!
An Exploring Art podcast that will go over the story of Joan of Arc. There will be discussion of films and plays that are slightly inaccurate, pertaining to the original story of Joan of arc. Back and forth commentary will occur between the students: Isabel , Valerie, Gerardo , Alondra, and Eduardo.
In this episode of Exploring Art, we discuss The Great Eastern Temple catalogue from the Chicago Art Institute and how knowing the backstory of an art piece may change your perspective.
Prepare yourself to embark in journey through the different types of religious art. Today you will be taking a little trip to the European Renaissance, Greece, Africa and Asia. In this episode we will be discussing what theology means, what exactly is a theologian and how deep of an understanding you need to truly appreciate religious art. We will also be discussing the differences between the religious art of various cultures as well as the impact it had on people.
In this episode, join Anja Mihajlov and Carlos Quintanilla, and myself George Chavez as we explore and magnificently speculate the level of accuracy behind Raphael's depiction of Christ's twelve apostles. We address questions about what is considered accurate and more. Stay enlightened and "Adidas!"
Hello! Welcome to our podcast! In this podcast, we talk about Paul Cezanne and his painting, Mont-Sainte-Victoire.We discuss the reason behind the painting, his style choices, our thoughts and opinions in the art, and of the meaning behind his reasons.We reflect on similar situations and takes that lead to our conclusion of the artwork.
Welcome to episode 117 of Exploring Art Podcast. In today's podcast episode, we are going to be taking a deep dive into 2 cases of "copycat". We have two artists who were discredited for their work, once revealed that they were women and not of their male counterparts. We are going to uncover the gender biases of art in time periods and how the identity of a painter can sometimes change a viewer's perception of art. How do we know a man painted this? How do we know a woman painted this? What properties make it feminine? Does it really matter? All questions will be answered in today's episode!
Welcome to another episode of Exploring art. In today’s episode we explored the case of the LadyLike Hand. Gabriella, Ikar, and Trishana all dived into understanding the mind of an art critic and the value of a painting based on whether the artist is male or female. We explored multiple aspects of the case such as the period, history, historical beliefs and more! Dive in to today’s episode to learn more.
In our podcast we find out if Alexander the Great slew the minotaur or if he was even around at the time. Do you want to know more about Handel and his work Messiah? Is Botticelli's Birth of Venus based on the true story or is it a facade? If you're into Greek and Roman mythology than this is a podcast for you.
Music Credit- Dream Cave Natural Inclination
Join us as we embark on a journey to understand the African Culture and significance in art. In this episode we will give some background on the Boki region of Nigeria and how art played apart in their society. We will also help our listeners understand the way they used masks to intimidate their common people and why these masks were so effective for this purpose as well as a few other reasons they were used for.
Music:Kevin MacLeod: Monkeys Spinning Monkeys [1 HOUR]
In the podcast “Western African Art and its Meaning and Appreciation” we explored various topic surrounding the ancient art from the African countries of Nigeria and Ivory Coast. In particular we used an example about two masks that have similar purposes but utilized different beliefs. It was also discussed whether it is better to observe objects without any prior information or after being informed. Later on we commented on the variety and amount of ethnic groups found in these regions and how much their society was influence by art.
In this week’s episode, we talk about how Handel produced an Oratorio in 24 days with almost no sleep and food, Alexander the Great and the probable truth of the Minotaur, and the Modest Nudity of the newborn Venus. Maybe Handel was in some stimulant? Perhaps the Minotaur was formulated by an exaggeration of a tradition in wearing horse costumes? Was Botticelli a woman? The Venus alluding to Genesis from the Bible?
In this episode, we delve into Japanese Buddhism and its art and discuss its significance in art history.
On this episode of Exploring Art, we will be discussing the importance of portraiture through the lens of two great artists, Rembrandt Van Rijn and Alfred Stieglitz. We will be discussing these two giants through the lens of one subject: Socrates. We will be taking a dive into our beliefs between having a photograph of Socrates by Stieglitz or a painting of Socrates by Rembrandt. Come join us!
Music- Background Ambient Electronic by Mit-Rich
Royalty License Code- ASLC-11A7CEC2-06EDD84E5D
A podcast about the characteristics on realism and the meaning behind artwork. We dive into a challenging debate about how art is represented by artists and how the use of realism can be meaningful.
Can the images and thoughts in our dreams be thought of truthful? Carl Jung said: “Dreams are impartial, spontaneous products of the unconscious psyche, outside the control of the will. They are pure nature; they show us the unvarnished, natural truth, and are therefore fitted, as nothing else is, to give us back an attitude that accords with our basic human nature when our consciousness has strayed too far from its foundations and run into an impasse.” What do dreams represent? How do we find out more about our dreams? Welcome to Podcast 99's All About Dreams. Join us as we discuss all about dreams with views from Freud, Carl Jung and others.
This case studies discusses two different scenarios in which one shows gender biased views that shows a painter that's a woman and the other one as a "praise of a woman's femininity and artistic ways. Art can be interpreted in many different ways and views. Many critics in the day changed their way of looking at art because a woman painted the painting. Overall, art is messy and there's no way of telling if a woman or man painted it. What truly matters is the painting and what it speaks to you!
In this episode we talk about Joan of Arc and dive deeper into the philosophy of Historical Accuracy as well as how white lies and twisting of reality still exists in our everyday lives today! Why is it that reality is often told differently from what truly happened?
This episode focuses on key points on Chapter 3 that really catches the readers attention.
in today's episode we'll be discussing Friedrich Schiller's play Jungfrau von Orleans which tells the story of Joan of Arc. This play however changes how Joan of Arc died. Instead of being burned at the stake she was portrayed as dying in battle. We'll be talking about the implications this has on the art as a whole. Does it devalue the art? Does it harm the art or it's viewers? Find out now!
Artist: Friedrich Schiller
In this Podcast we talk about the Mayan culture and the different things they were known for. Such as their religious beliefs, cultural backgrounds, and other specifics about their culture.
Group Six discusses the art stylings of Cezanne and his famous painting, “Mont Sainte Victoire”. Is it possible to find meaning in a painting that’s been painted over and over again? Join in as Group Six talks about the painting, “Mont Sainte Victorie” and why Cezanne was able to identify with it. Is anyone able to identify with a painting. Tune in to find out!
Art can also be auditory! We talk about how different pieces of auditory art such as symphonies can be interpreted differently by the audience depending on their personal experiences, even though the authors specifically mean to share something else.
"Pacific 231" by Arthur Honegger
"Symphonia Domestica" by Richard Strauss
On this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, 3 students of the craft come together to discuss whether or not gender is a key factor in art history. By taking a look at how critiques of art vary depending on the gender of an artist, we explore how a male dominated industry treats women and their work. Is there a difference in the styles of men and women in regards to art? Or do people base their opinions solely on how they view the opposite gender as a whole?
Exploring Art Podcast is a reliably stimulating show capturing fine arts through a creative lense. This week we are joined by guest show host Rocio Cejas and her guest John Haberkorn. In a unique group panel/interview hybrid, they explore a case study observing the detail-oriented world of African Art. Additionally they discover what it means to consider an artist's intentions of their pieces. Don't miss out on this weeks though-provoking episode!
During the 79th episode of “Exploring Art Podcast,” we have Ana, Bela, and Ruben discussing “The Birth of Venus” by Botticelli. During the episode, they go over “Alexander slew the Minotaur” and the symbolism behind it, “The Birth of Venus” and how they relate to each other. The topic of whether or not these works of art serve to be true, false, or neither true nor false. While speaking about these topics, they go over the meaning of art expression and how it helps to both ingrain and impart emotions into art. Find out more about these topics and much more during this week’s episode of “Exploring Art”, featuring special student guests Ana, Bela, and Ruben!
Do we have the right to bend the way an artist is trying to portray something? Lets chat about the philosopher and poet Solomon Ibn Gabirol; a brilliant mind full of life and possibility, wasted to poverty. A case study shows trying to interpret the language in Ibn Gabirol’s poem differently than how it was written makes it weaker. Or does it make it stronger? You can help us decide! Solomon Ibn Gabirol, allows his viewers to expand their thoughts and mind with his spiritual and mystical tones within his works. Unlike other philosophers from his time, Gabirol allows life and growth to circulate freely throughout his works. In this podcast, your host, Gladys, and panelest, Cailee, go into depth about the meaning of art and why it may be deemed a necessity to human intelligence and evolution. Come join us for an amazing panel discussion about the brilliance art can create.
Music featured: Felicity Beats- “SAX” Jazz Type Beat
Art can be easily interpreted to our own imagination. Join me, Mila the Show Host, Christina the Outreach Manager and Melissa the Audio Engineer as we discuss the case of Cezanne. Today is our one day special episode streaming of "Cezanne's Conflict of His Frames." Here we will take you on an art journey that will be dating back to the late 19th and early 20th century. Stay tuned to hear about the history of Paul Cezanne, Ambroise Vollard, and the story behind the painting of "Diana and Actaeon."
Music: Jose by Grandom
Art history podcast about the life and work of Socrate, Rembrandt, and Stieglitz. We will dive into our beliefs of portraits and photography of Socrate done by Rembrandt and Stieglitz. We will also explore what a portrait, self-portrait and portraiture are.
Music Credit: The Path to Abundance by Vincent Tone
Buddhism’s impact was fundamental to Japan, just like Christianity in the West, in terms of politics, culture, and society. Apart from bringing the Buddha’s teachings to Japan, Buddhism brought groundbreaking technologies to the country such as writing, architectural advancements, metal engineering, and art.
Buddhism artists were known to embody the religious teachings in mesmerizing works of art full of knowledge and meaning, the Great Eastern Temple and its magnificent sculptures being one of the many examples of such principle.
Could a contemporary person depict, discern, and understand the meaning and importance behind Buddhist art without the necessary tools and knowledge? If not, would the artwork lose its essence and value if it is contemplated uniquely through the lenses of a subjective approach rather than one that solely considers its original intent? If that were the case, would that be an erroneous assessment, and why?
Stay tuned in to listen to our opinions and conclusions on the matter.
From art admirers for art admirers, this episode is brought by two FIU undergraduates, Enrique and Alyssa, talking about the mysteries of the world's most stolen art pieces of European art. We are going to be diving into the painting's symbolism and the rebellion of Jon Van Eyck's work in "The Admiration of the Lamb".
In today's podcast, We will be talking about the illustrations of dreams in art, as well as other forms of media in relation to our groups assigned art piece, "Him Dreaming of Her Dreaming of Him". Evoking listeners thoughts in order to analyze if the art lives up to its name. Dissecting the techniques of Carl Jung's Theory on Dreams and relating it to the case study and the art piece. Sit back, relax and enjoy--Dunkin coffee optional.
Intro Music by AlexZaves
Joseph DiBono, accompanied by Leah Ferguson and Imelda Galvan discuss the significance of Sergei Eisenstein’s historical film based on the life of the first Tsar of Russia, Ivan IV Vasilievich “the terrible.” Through a panel discussion, the group describes various aspects of the film, as well as looking into its history. The group also shares their insight and opinions regarding the program symphony, Symphonie Fantastique, as well as the life of the famous composer, Hector Berlioz.
This time we present the life and death of Raphael, author of the apostles' paintings, and Sir Joshua Reynolds, who criticized them in an unusual interview, capturing all interesting and creative topics, taking the listener to a new level of information and never-before-experienced knowledge.
Do you believe that Art obtains cognitive values by teaching us about mundane matters of the world? How are we able to grasp the true meaning of art if we do not know the historical context in which they were created? Join in, as Destiny interviews Amber Escoto and they delve into the intrigue and complexities of Caravaggio's Conversion of St. Paul, to determine which one of the greats ultimately is right about their interpretations of this piece.
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, Alejandra and Persephone take a dive into how life experiences can greatly shape our visual perceptions of art, through taking a look at Merce Cunningham's 'Winterbranch'.
Music Credit: 'Moonshine' by Prigida
Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/prigida/moonshine
Prepare for a riveting discussion surrounding slime, its applications, its artistic values, and The Ooze Factor. come hear about the case study of Charles and the Slime. We're talking all things slime, all the time.
Is beauty subjective or is there a specific way something might be considered beautiful or aesthetically pleasing? In this episode of EXPLORING ART we discuss how Immanuel Kant, a german philosopher from the Enlightenment, debunks how us humans consider something beautiful and how we give aesthetic value. Guided by students, Yaniv and Grace, we embark on a in-depth philosophical ride that will give you the opportunity to explore the appreciation of beauty and its standards
This podcast reflects on the various types and benefits of art therapy. We explore whether different aesthetics can affect the way art therapy is interpreted by the patient and the philosophies of famed Art philosopher Monroe Beardsley.
This podcast is for an audience interested in the perspective of how William Wordsworth viewed the beautiful world around him, his feelings towards the world he lived in and how the audience reading his sonnet can relate to his feelings and views in their own way. Not only will we be talking about William Wordsworth's perspective but we will also talk about how we see and interpret his Sonnet in our own way.
"We address the perception of the beauty of natural structures, like the Grand Canyon, and man-made structures, like Mt. Rushmore. Ideas of subjective beauty and humanity's destruction of the natural beauty of the world are discussed in order to find what beauty would truly be."
Music Credits- Kasper Lindmark, Grace and Joe Corfield, Wildflower.
Two college students take on the definition of beauty using birds. It's well known many male species of bird have bright plumage to attract females, but is it correct to state the female is after its beauty? All that and more discussed in this episode of Exploring Art Podcast.
In this episode, Miguel Misa and Kody Schnelby discuss beauty standards, appreciating beauty, John Dennis and a certain quote of his.
In this podcast we will discuss how beauty is determined. Our primary focus will be on Vincent van Gogh’s painting, The Night Café and the aesthetic value of this artwork. Is beauty strictly in the eye of the beholder or do we believe certain objects, people, or locations to be beautiful, because others said it was? We will also discuss the possibility of our emotions determining how we perceive beauty. We hope you enjoy it!
In this podcast episode, Eduardo and Pedro Luis will be discussing the parallels for the two root meanings of the word “picturesque”, those being the French word “pittoresque” which means “like a picture” and the Italian word “pittoresco” which means “like a painter.” We use Nathaniel Parker Willis as a reference to get the meaning of the word “picturesque” from his novel American Scenery: Or Land, Lake, and River Illustrations of Transatlantic Nature. Does beauty truly lie on the eye of the beholder?
in this podcast, Sophia, Amanda, and Matt dive deep into the Peter Ustinov film "Billy Budd" and why the director believed making the film black and white would make it seem "more real". We analyzed if colors truly influence our feelings and emotions and whether or not a world without color would be emotion-less. We drew conclusions by using our perceptions from Puzzles About Art "Beauty, Ugliness, and Aesthetic Experience", and expanded on what classifies things as "beautiful". Does color define reality? Is beauty a matter of how people experience this person or thing? Tune in to find out!
Music: Denzel Sprak (uncopyrighted)
Today we will be exploring John Galsworthy, a British novelist. His inspiration in art came from the huge amount of museums and historical buildings that have in England. His ideas still connect with the ideas we have nowadays and can be connected with modern art. We will also look at modern exhibitions of art surrounding ourselves in this current time.
Would films entirely done with AI technology lose value? Varek, Solimar and Hilba discuss this from the perspective of a world where technology is still evolving, and AI is still in its early stages. Would these films be considered less artistic, creative, or less deserving of praise from their audience?
Fun (Version 2) Audio source: Jamendo
In this podcast, Daniel Gonzalez will be joining Justin Rushetsky into an in-depth conversation about film theory, and solving case study #77.
In this podcast, Stephanie, David, and Jose will be exploring Mark Twain's perspective on the Mississippi river that he calls home, and how his perspective on the river changed once he gained extensive knowledge of the way it worked; now seeing it as “grim” and “analytical” even though it looks the same as when he saw it as beautiful. We compare and tie in elements from Mark Twain’s excerpt to our own readings from Puzzles About Art “Beauty, Ugliness, and Aesthetic Experience”, and expand on the idea of subjective beauty, who or what decides what is beautiful to an individual, and how the “beauty standard” changes over time. Is beauty what you see or how you see it? Listen and find out!
The music is called "Blue morning" by Sergey Gulevich.
In our podcast discussed Shakespeare's famous words, words words from Hamlet and the question do we "read" words, or "marks" on paper?
Join Lyndon Henry and John Batts in our discussion on "Puzzles About Art An Aesthetics Casebook" and go on to talk about the case study "Pulling Poetry out of a Hat". On our podcast Exploring Art Podcast!
In this episode of the Exploring Art podcast, we draw into the Constructions of Bulgarian artist Christo and compare his concepts of the artistic "process" with that of traditional and other contemporary artists.
For our episode, Marcon Harding led the podcast by engaging Marianne Monegro and myself, Jorge Burgos through a series of questions and our standpoints on different kinds of art. Our main talk point was our case study 1-11, or rather known as, " THE CAPTIVE CAT", a cat statue that was given a lock. It was our goal to perceive whether the statue was either a chained-up statue of a cat or a statue of a chained cat. We also go into detail about how we personally view art, and what should and should not be considered art.
In this Podcast Crystal, Charlotte, and Virginia discuss Mallarme's Blank Sheet Poem. They argue the validity and objectivity of different works. Does everyone have a valid opinion of art? Can art truly be defined? Listen to find out!
Join Nayeli Marte and Raynardo Sampson tackle the topic of Intentional Art versus Unintentional "Art".
In this podcast we will be discussing the Kandinsky watercolor painting. We will discuss if two artists can create the same thing or if it is up to the viewer to make up their decision. Podcast members Dor and Melissa, both agree that it is up to the viewer to decide his or her feelings and emotions towards a piece of art.
“Just 2 college students” follows host Jasmine and her fellow classmate, Donald as they engage in a series of different topics. Although many might think, what can I learn from a couple of college kids? They have proven themselves with their engaging topics. Tune in every Monday to hear what new things they have learned that week.
The Beauty of Mankind is a short podcast discussing art in its most natural form; mankind. Whether or not this falls in everyone's idea of beautiful art, we discuss what it means to be art alone. From there, the idea of who can create art is discovered. Through a series of multiple questions, two students aim to find the connection between man and art.
Art Is What You Make It... In our podcast, we discuss whether art is considered art regardless if it was meant to be considered as art or not. We use an example of a pile of bricks sculptor to make our point, as well as referencing “The Puzzle of Art” article.
In this episode, we will be discussing the case of the motionless dance. The curtain rises and nobody moves, what has occurred? The show must go on! Tune in to find out more.
Isabella, Ricardo and Laura take a dive into Theodor Adorno, Plato, and Tolstoy. Join them to find out what they consider art and what could be over the edge.
Today in our podcast, group 14 members, Julia Rubio and Chelsea Awing discuss whether or not the art criticism discussed in our case study is ethical along with our reasoning based off our knowledge, research, and from Puzzles About Art. In this episode group members debate about whether or not criticism that was made for a book was ethical or if it was just misleading the audience.
In this podcast, we will be discussing Alan Sonfist and his “ready-mades” art. In these ready-mades, he tries to bring nature back to urbanized sites to make them look like they weren’t urbanized. With much confusion, the public threatens his ideas. Most believe this can’t be art, especially since he swears to bring nature back naturally into these sites. Nature can’t be bought naturally if it is being placed there by man, because that makes it man-made. Podcast members Adrian, Nittaya, and Maria Laura all agree with Sonfist’s critics. They point out that Sonfist is not making art and especially not with nature. by Alec Koff - Background Music
Andy, Cristian, and Emma discuss whether they think John Cage’s 4’33” is art or counterfeit art, and in which art theory the work would be considered art.
In this podcast episode, we talk about Marcel Duchamp's ready-made "Fountain" and its controversial history.
Our group discusses how people interpreted the work in the 20th century and how it is perceived today.
This podcast focuses on Tatarkiewicz’s Definition of Art vs many other different definitions of art which we have read about throughout this course.
In this episode we have a long talk with native Miami artist Sterling Rook, and how he connects his work with local history, family and culture.
In this episode, the Exploring Art podcast had the great opportunity to get in touch with Ronald Sanchez. This multimedia artist uses conceptualism, bright colors, and found items to explore his artistic abilities freely. His work has sold worldwide as well as in private galleries. You will hear your hosts speak with him about his artistic endeavors and how he is managing to push through the obstacles put in place by Covid 19.
In this podcast you will learn about Fiber Artist Aurora Molina and her journey on becoming a fiber artist. She has gone through many obstacles to have her own studio now opened in Coral Gables area. Aurora is a positive soul, a feminist; and during these tough times she’s put her energy into bettering herself as an artist and working along with other empowering artists. Music Infinite by Valence
Making Pottery is about being proactive, not reactive, and expecting beautiful mistakes", says Gus Miranda. What makes him unique as an artist is not just being the only one who makes pottery for orchids. It is also his approach to his art, he believes in doing what he loves to not only be the drive for his creations but what also bring people to buy and appreciate his artwork. His art is not only appreciated by orchid lovers, but also by lawyers, doctors, individuals from all walks of life, and the great kids who sign up to his pottery camp sessions. Join us in listening to how he brings life to the world around him at the pottery wheel!
In this episode, Natalie Fernandez and Leslie Betancourt get to talk with Brook Dorsch, owner of the Emerson Dorsch gallery, about his bumpy beginnings in art-missing Wynwood to one of the most popular galleries in Florida.
Production teams sits down and talks to influential artist Adler Gurrier about his art, passion, aspirations and his future in the Miami art scene.
We are joined by Christiana Moraes who is based in Sao Paulo Brasil for a special bilingual interview on the effects of Covid 19 in the art industry in Brasil. We talk about her downtime and being an artist as well as a mother to her 3-year-old daughter during this unprecedented time. We dive into her upcoming series of work as well as what inspired her to start her journey as an artist. This podcast is mainly in Portuguese but is translated into English during the interview.
Our podcast “How the Coronavirus has shaped Camilla Taylor’s artwork” is for those who want an inside look at how artists get their inspiration and overcome obstacles in the world of art. Viewers should listen to our podcast because it is something we all can relate to the effects of the coronavirus and how it has shaped us this year to come out stronger. Viewers can expect to find out who Camilla Taylor is and how the coronavirus has shaped her artwork. Camilla has formed a positive experience with the pandemic and it will inspire others to never give up on your dreams even when obstacles come your way.
Nick Mahshie is a FIU professor as well as professional artist whose art is meant to connect all those who view it. You see before our interview with Nick I had the honor of speaking with Nick in a friendly conversation talking about what art truly meant to him and why is he so passionate about it. Nick explained that art has been part of him since he was a child and that as he grew older his pursuit of art never yielded, he saw that through his creation he can bring something to life that would leave audience awe struck. Art is more than just a hobby, it is his passion it is something that he loves, and through art he earned profit to make his works even more known, and he did not stop there Nick is even teaching students at FIU the ways of art. I could tell through the way that he spoke that he loves what he do and he do it for those around him, for example considering that COVID 19 is happening he took this as an opportunity to make amazing looking face mask that has fashion and wonderful aesthetic that would make you want to come back to purchase more. Nick is happy to create something that can bring a person to a deeper understanding of themselves as well as the mindset of the artist that created such masterful pieces.
Justin Quinn invites us into his world as an artist and art professor at St.Cloud University on this episode of Exploring Art. Born in 1972, in Duluth, Minnesota, Quinn pays tribute to his 7th grade self by doing what he always knew he was born to do, be an artist. Revisiting the experience of being an artist in 2020 and living through a global pandemic, Justin explores his need to create as a means of expressing himself and his surroundings. To view some of Justin’s work visit The Conduit Gallery and The Manneken Press.https://conduitgallery.com/artists/justin-quinn
Stuck at home? Make a connection with your local artist from Miami, Felice Gordon! Motivation and meaning is key! Listen to Felice discuss how she was able to use this time where most of us are staying at home to her advantage as an artist. In a world where this is our new normal, what comes out of it is something more innovative and an easier way to connect with one another, especially as artists.
This Podcast is interview with artist Laetitia “Laeti” Adam-Rabel. Being Haitian descent, Laetitia unique style and her strong well display in her art, redefine the word “beauty”. By expressing self confidence is the true form of beauty.
In this episode, we had a good time talking with the wonderful artist Susana Felicano. She gives us a little insight about her life as an artist. We discuss how the pandemic has affected her work. It was a pleasure speaking with her and listening to her life story.
In this episode, we interview Kathryn Mikesell director of Fountainhead Residency. In this eye-opening conversation, Mikesell shares about the origins of the residency, associated artists, new and old programs, along with how they are connecting digitally with larger groups of people around the world. Mikesell also discusses how she has been working with local, state, and national art programs during the Coronavirus pandemic on grants to ensure that the Fountainhead Residency continues serving the Miami Art community for many years to come.
In this episode, Brazilian artist and illustrator, Silvana Soriano, describes how the COVID-19 pandemic affected her personal and professional life. The isolation of the quarantine on one hand interrupted some of her planned events and her relationship with friends. On the other hand, it allowed her to focus more on her work and boost her creativity. Soriano also tells us how the pandemic helped her to increase her online presence and to connect with other artists worldwide.
Beláxis Buil is a South Florida based interdisciplinary artist and the founder of UNAFRAID artist and the founder of UNAFRAID magazine. She is an energetic, outspoken feminist whose goal with art is to uplift women in South Florida, as well as around the globe. In this episode, our hosts Paula and Lauren discuss Paula's interview with Buil, covering topics such as the impact the COVID_19 pandemic has had on Buil's art, her inspirations, and her reasons for making art. To see what Buil has been up to, take a look at her magazine unafraid.net and her her website belaxisbuil.org
In this episode Heather and Luis dive into the world of art with Iggy and Jean Owners of a studio called Warehouse 4726. They talk about how Covid-19 has affected their studio and how it has helped them in other ways. How they manage to earn some money while doing something they love. Maybe you'll want to visit the studio in the future.
In this episode, we had the opportunity to talk to the marvelous artist Ray Azcuy. As long as he can remember, Mr. Azcuy knew he wanted to be an artist. We thank him for sharing his life story with us and what he has encountered as an artist during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Elementary school art teacher Jessica Castillo shares her story and discusses the trials she has faced as an educator during the COVID-19 pandemic. As our conversation continues, she provides us with insights into what's it like teaching art through Zoom. We dig deep into the roots of the challenges of remote education and how it has affected thousands of teachers and their students.
We had the pleasure of interviewing Natalie Cazadilla. She is a local Miami spiritual artist who has been recently working on multiple creative projects. Natalie shares her experience with COVID and how it has impacted her. In addition, she shares some words of wisdom for upcoming artists.
In this episode, we discuss with Norberto Rodriquez his views on art and the modern era. We also go over deep thoughts and evolution. As well as his discussing his work and life during the pandemic and how it's affected him. We also briefly discuss his newest upcoming project on Only Fans.
On this episode of exploring art, we chat with Ray Elman on how he went from business school to paying $75 for rent in one of the largest art communities. Ray discusses his journey to Miami as well as how FIU helped bring a vision to life. We talk about healthy lifestyles, orts, sea-level rising, and the big elephant in the room… Covid-19. Sit back, relax, and listen up as we journey through the ever changing Art world in 2020.
Music | Havana by Soyb & Amine Maxwell.
On episode 23 of the Exploring Art Podcast, we are introducing the Cuban-American artist Leyden Rodriguez- Casanova. In this episode we embark on Leyden's journey through COVID-19 and how it has impacted him as an artist. Join us as Leyden provides his verbose and enriching tale as to how he challenged this year with flying colors.
An interview of Silvia Ortiz - Art Director of The Americas Collection. In this episode we got in touch with Silvia Ortiz from the Americas Collection and asked her a few questions about their history, work, and their current operations.
In this podcast, we discuss the art marking process, including aspects such as inspiration, creation, and exhibition, with South Florida based artist Edison Peñafiel. Much of Peñafiel's work focuses on the human experience in the modern age, and he explores this through both physical works and video projections. We explore important parts of what it means to be an artist such as who and what inspires the artist. In addition, we ask what drives an artist and how they exhibition process works.
On this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast we have esteemed guest Karla Kantorovich, a bright individual with a positive outlook who sets herself apart in the style of work she produces. Kantorovich is the definition of the saying: “The whole is greater than the sum of its parts”, she creates her works from what most consider old and useless materials or items, in order to repurpose them and create the notion of healing and mending.
Join us as we hear Kantorovich’s struggles through the COVID-19 pandemic and if this has impacted her negatively; at the same time, hear about Kantorovich’s struggles as both a Bachelors and MFA candidate and what tips she has for all you up and coming young artists and scholars. And stick around to learn more about her thought process and what goes into these breath-taking and somber works of beauty.
Visual Exercise Links:
https://www.canstockphoto.com/dried-rose-dead-rose-14129999.html
https://www.canstockphoto.com/old-corroded-metal-gears-and-other-49020603.html
Has art found a new medium in the midst of a pandemic? Today we discuss this and more with Diego Gutierrez. He is a local painter, who shares his personal journey in art and how the pandemic has changed it. Guiterrez paints a picture for us on how collaboration is still possible in the art community.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will be interviewing Deon Rubi, an Argentine-American artist. She works at the booming local art exhibition's intersections, the design world, and artisanal jewels. We will be talking about how COVID 19 has impacted her personal life and work and how she has managed to keep in touch with her audience. Please join us in this fantastic conversation; we hope you enjoy it!
We had the honor of getting to know artist Joshua Buron. We discussed how the pandemic has affected his work as an artist.
Nathaly Charria is an award winning producer, creative director, and art consultant specializing in social and experimental projects. She has 12 years of experience under her belt in art, marketing and advertising, working with luxury and commercial brands around the world. In this Podcast episode, we secure first hand details on how Nathaly has managed to cope within the art world in the midst of all the confusion brought on by the corona virus pandemic. What are some of the tools and mechanisms she has used to escape an uncertain world? is there such a thing as success with COVID in the way? tune in and find out!
In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we have a nice conversation with Cuban American artist, Carlos Navarro. Navarro shares with us his upbringing and his influences in the art world. He also explains his Cuban roots and how the pandemic doesn't necessarily change his artistic mindset.
Music by Giorgio Di Campo for FreeSound Music
In this episode of the Exploring Art podcast, we spoke with French -American artist Joyce Billet. Joyce is a painter/sculptor with an extensive background in architecture. We talk with her about her main influences as an artist, the message she wishes to convey in her art, and her process when making a new piece. We learn about a new project she's working on, "Fragmented Reality" which addresses the social disconnection between people during COVID-19. We wrap up the interview discussing the differences between working in Miami and New York, and advice for future artists.
Music Credit "50 Degrees" by The Skeletons
In this episode of Exploring Art podcast, we sit down to chat with the chief Curator at Patrica and Phillips Frost Musem, Amy Galpin. She shares current and upcoming exhibits at the museum and her fast-paced role at the museum. Amy also shares some of the challenges the museum has had and some happy discoveries during the pandemic.
In episode 7 of the Exploring Art Podcast, we took a seat with Emily Afre, an education specialist at the Frost Art Museum, to find out how the art world has responded to the change due to the COVID-19 global pandemic. As an education specialist, Afre conducts research activities and designs engaging educational opportunities for visitors. During this episode, she also provides some advice, from the perspective of a museum worker, for aspiring artists who may want to show their work. Listen in and discover the behind the scenes of art museums as we know them; there’s always something new to learn when you’re exploring art.
Meg Wallace is a Miami based artist who has ties to her community through art. She talks about her inspiration for painting. She speaks on when she discovered she is an artist and reflect on art in her early years of her life. She break barriers down while living a colorful life. Even though affected majorly by the COVID-19 Meg uses colorful personality to bring out of these dark times and let it shine.
In this episode we talked to the Senior Special Events Manager at the FIU Miami Beach Urban Studios, Colette Mello. We discussed how her career has been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Mello also provided insight as to what the future might hold for the art community affected by this virus. Please tune in and we hope you enjoy!
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we interview Artist Karen Starosta Gilinski on how COVID-19 has impacted her work and personal life and what she has learned during this experience.
In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we'll be interviewing the exuberant abstract painter Nikki Vismara about her experiences after the onset of COVID-19's effects on the fine art world. Once a professor of art history in France, Nikki has since dedicated her career to creating bold paintings of layered meaning and talented technique. For most people, quarantine is already a hassle -- one can only imagine the art generated from it all. Learn from the perspective of a seasoned gallery artist, and stick around to hear some advice for those hoping to break out into the industry itself.