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

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.