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