We discuss how an “ugly painting” is not truly ugly because ofthe story behind it. We discuss a specific Van Gogh’s painting,“The Night Café.” Van Gogh called this painting his ugliestpainting. Moudatou and I observe the audience’s interpretationof 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 explorethe therapeutic potential of art in this captivatingepisode of "The Healing Podcast." Through a thought-provoking case study analysis and insights from MonroeBeardsley's aesthetics, the hosts delve into how art canalleviate emotional distress and promote well-being.Discover the transformative power of artisticengagement and its profound impact on personalgrowth and healing. Tune in to uncover the boundlesspossibilities 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 aform of psychotherapy. There are many benefits tothis such as improved well-being and self-expression.

In this episode, Kadejah, Mariana, and Karl examinethe concepts of beauty through the intrinsic nature ofbirds and the significance behind their plumage.

In today’s episode of Exploring Art, we actively deep dive into threepivotal American Landscape artists. Includes firsthand opinionsand critiques of the highlighted artwork. Tune in to discoverwhich specific artists we explore.

Theresa, Anabella, and Nicollette discuss thepicturesque landscapes and their effects onpoetry, culture, and modern art. We also discussthe difference between the picturesque oilpaintings to the modern art and photography wesee 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 thephilosophical arguments for beauty through acase 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 venturesthrough the impacts of art inpsychotherapy and explores theaesthetic experience through theartist 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 Juliaalong with Murcy on their beliefs of beautyand the birds. The discussion will include thestandards of beauty and how they alignedwith the beauty standards of a bird, whatwhat attraction, characteristics attract otherseven 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 theypaint? What are they inspired by? Or what will mark theirown style? One of the most recognized paintersworldwide is Vincent Van Gogh, recognized for hisincredible and beautiful paintings. However, we can seethat he was not just any person, he did not have the sameconditions as others. That is why we believe that creatingtremendous artwork even with his lack of mental healthand the hard life he went through, not only makes him agreat painter but also a hero of his own life. How luckywe are because he left his thoughts and imagination inwhat we know today about his art Passage of Time by Michael Rivera (Author is afriend 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 Cunninghamslegacy, along with his piece “WinterBranch”. In this episode, we analyze theperformance and how Cunningham usesambiguity to draw interpretations from hisaudience.

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, asKenny, Siana, and Alexis dive deeper intoSocrates' ideologies and how they werereflected by artists such as Rembrandt andStieglitz

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 howEnglish gardens have evolved fromformal, structured designs influenced bythe Renaissance and Baroque periods tomore naturalistic, picturesque landscapesinspired by the Romantic era. Hosted byJonathan, alongside Vanessa andDemilade, this episode compares andcontrasts ‘reading’ a garden incomparison to a novel or painting. Thehosts discuss how gardens immerse thespectator in an intimate experience thatdemands the individual to traversethrough its body, exploring the manylayers and sources of living vegetationand wildlife it stores. The diverse range of gardens allows viewers to form uniqueinterpretations influenced by theobserver's cultural context and personalperspective, allowing a personableconnection 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 Hossepdive into the unpredictable nature of MerceCunningham’s choreography -Winterbranch-and think about what the true intent of thepiece 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.

This episode Lina, Melissa, and Dylan discuss the medium of art that is gardens and everything 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 “WinterBranch” is very abstract and the fact that therewere no real statements made by the author addsto that ambiguity. The host, Arseniy, along withmy valuable researchers fellow students Diegoand 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 themost iconic compositions by John Cage, hisrenowned piano piece known as '4' 33"'. Thisexploration involves a comprehensive analysisof Cage's work, shedding light on its profoundsignificance and delving into both its contextualand conceptual value. Music from Descript App

The host, Anastasia, welcomes everyone to thepodcast and introduces the topic of the incredibleand iconic musical piece called “4’33” by JohnCage. Emily and Wootchard share their incredibleresearch and foundings on the brilliant Cage andwhat 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.