EXPLORING ART

In this thought-provoking episode of Lines of Thought, Danna, Mohamed, and Ian dive into the mind of Sol LeWitt, one of the most influential conceptual artists of the 20th century. Together, they explore how a simple set of instructions can become a powerful, evolving work of art—and what that means for originality, ownership, and the definition of art itself. Through meaningful discussion, personal insights, and engaging questions, the group unpacks the deeper themes behind LeWitt's famous wall drawings and reflects on how conceptual art challenges traditional ideas of authorship and creativity. Tune in to hear how this artist's legacy continues to shape the way we see—and think about—art today.

This episode chews the ides of Sol LeWitt and his lais sez faire take on artwork. How if an artwork was originally established on the infrastructure of an institution could i be replicated somewhere else or is it forever to be seen there. Could it be even replicated authentically when instructions are attached. We talk philosophy, forgery, authentication, and the mind blowing process of Sol LeWitt

In this short podcast episode, we explore the fascinating world of conceptual art through the lens of Sol LeWitt's wall drawings and the ongoing debate about authenticity, authorship, and originality. Using the case study of a major LeWitt piece owned by the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, we unpack what it means to “move” a work of art that exists primarily as an idea. Can a redrawn wall drawing still be considered the same artwork? What happens when someone follows LeWitt's instructions without his approval? Join us as we question everything—from the role of artistic intent to the value of replication in conceptual art.

Join us in this episode of the ExploringArt Podcast as we dive into Carl Andre'siconic minimalist piece, Pile of Bricks.Together, Danny and Jorge break down thepower of simplicity and challenge what we'vealways thought about art.

What happens when the artist becomes theartwork? In this episode of Exploring ArtPodcast, hosts Abby, Nicko, and Mohameddive into the fascinating world of performanceart, examining Ben Vautier's radical 1964piece where he sat in the street declaring,“Look at me. That's all it takes; I'm art.”Was he truly art, or was it just a clever stunt?Join us as we unravel the history ofperformance art, explore the rebellious Fluxusmovement, and debate whether a person canreally be considered an artwork. From MarinaAbramović's silent endurance to AndyWarhol's modern-day influencer parallels, weconnect past and present to uncover whatdefines art in the first place.

In this episode, we explore Sol Lewitts's innovative approach to art, where the idea behind the work matters more than its execution. We dive into his famous wall drawings, created through detailed instructions, and discuss how this challenges traditional views of authenticity and artistic value.  Focusing on the works at the Carnegie Museum of Art, we look at how moving and recreating these pieces raises questions about ownership and meaning in art. Join us to learn how conceptual art reshapes how we think about creation and interpretation.

Episode 1034 | Is Silence Really Art ? (Riverside Edition) This special edition of the episode was created to compare the audio and script versions of the podcast. I used AI tools to remove unwanted audio and other elements to refine the episode.This version is just for review purposes—feel free to check it out and note any differences or feedback regarding the audio flow, clarity, or tone.

John Cage was an amazing artist breaking the norms with his amazing selection of work. Known for his mute performances John Cage took inspiration from practices like Zen Buddhism to enhance his work . Come along with Kimberly, Christopher and Alexander to discuss John Cage's 4 '33 and How the work changed Our view on music and performance arts. 

In this thought-provoking episode of Beyond thePalette, with Victoire, Camila and Ryan, we bringtogether the ideas of originality, authenticity, andownership explored in our previous discussions.Using Sol LeWitt's conceptual wall drawings as afoundation, we examine how art can exist beyondphysical form, how authenticity is tied to ideasrather than objects, and how ownership in the artworld is evolving. From traditional painting todigital and AI-driven creations, we question whatit truly means to create and possess art. Join us aswe unravel the complexities of conceptual art,challenge conventional notions of artistic identity,and explore how the definition of art continues toexpand in the modern age.

From Flesh To Canvas is a thought-provoking episode in which Carmen,Xandrena, and Jilina explore thefascinating question: Is man art? Thetrio investigates how our ideas ofself, identity, and creativity mayconflate art and life itself, drawinginspiration from the boundary-pushing ideas of artist Ben Vautier,who questioned conventionalperspectives on art and itsproduction. They explore what itmeans to embody art via spiriteddebate and original viewpoints,challenging not only the medium butalso the essence of artisticexpression itself. Listen in for aninteresting discussion that will makeyou reconsider the place of thehuman being in the dynamic realm ofart. Don't miss it!

In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, Faisal, Juliana, and Jovani dive into the world of minimalist art to discuss the work of Carl Andre, 'Pile of Bricks.' We'll unpack its meaning, discuss how people perceived it, and how its reception has evolved. Additionally, we will visit the topic of minimalism and our opinions on art today. Make sure to tune in for an interesting conversation that shows us how sometimes, even something as simple as bricks can have a lasting impact.

In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, our host Fred, along with Daniel and Camila, guide us through the intrigue and controversy surrounding Carl Andre's Equivalent VIII, also known as the Pile of Bricks. The podcast members discuss the minimalist movement in the arts, evaluate whether the bricks should even be considered art, and discuss the artist's controversy. 

During this episode of Exploring Arts podcast, we will be diving into a very heavily debated art piece called Equivalent Viii. We will be discussing how it raised an uproar in England during the 1970's, and how the art community defended it. This piece of art was one that challenged the very meaning of art. 

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will talk about a piece of controversial art and its story to help a museum's board decide whether or not to include this piece in their collection. We will go over who is the artist, the story of the piece, its influence in the world of art and more.

Pending.

In this episode your host Violet, and guests Ian and Nikole , discuss the difficulties that the Carnegie Institute face with their plans to “move” a Wall Drawing by Sol LeWitt. Is it the same piece of art? Or would it be considered a forgery? Find out what we think, and more, in this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast.

What happens when music is made of silence? In thisepisode, Javier, Valentina, and Mayah dive into thegroundbreaking and controversial work of art JohnCage's 4'33”. We explore how this piece challenges thevery definition of music, its impact on the art world, andwhy it remains as thought provoking today as it was at itsdebut. We discuss the public's reaction to its premiere,its ongoing influence in the worlds of music andconceptual art, and how it continues to shape the wayartists and listeners think about sound today. Join us as webreak down the history, philosophy, and culturalsignificance of this revolutionary piece.

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast we talk about a weird performance by artist Ben Vautier. We consider his street performance from 1964 where he sat in the middle of a street with a sign that said, “Look at me. That's all it takes. I'm art.” We talk about what he meant by that and whether a person can really be considered “art”.We explore the meaning of performance art, how the art world reacted to Vautier's actions, and whether the attention of an audience is all it takes to turn someone into art. We also compare his work to other famous performance artists like Marina Abramović and Yoko Ono.

Today on the Stolen Arts podcast... Tim will talk to Sara about the inspirational artist John Cage. They will discuss his work, influence, and specifically his 4'33" piece. This episode will delve into topics such as what makes something art, what makes a piece of art music, and should 4'33" by John Cage be considered as either of these? Tune in for some interesting creative discussions. Music Credit -The Guild of Ambience. “Forest Sounds | Woodland Ambience, Bird Song.” YouTube, 5 Apr. 2017, www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNN7iTA57jM&t=3396s.

Here we discuss Sol LeWitt's impact on art, possible influences, and how his work influenced American art.

What is music? What is art? Can silence be asymphony? Join Ulises, Maria and Jalia as theydissect John Cage's infamous "4'33"," a piece thatdares to challenge everything we think we knowabout sound and artistic expression. Was Cage amusical genius, a philosophical provocateur, orboth? We delve into the ambient sounds that makeup this controversial work, exploring the thin linebetween performance and perception. If you've everquestioned the boundaries of art and music, orsimply want to listen to a lively debate about thesound of silence, this episode is for you. Tune in andopen your ears to a whole new world of listening.

In a podcast that delves deeply into Sol LeWitt's ground-breaking wall drawings, discover his innovative mindset, where the idea comes before the actual execution.  Learn how he revolutionized authorship and uniqueness in the art industry by emphasizing teamwork and following directions.  Take part in stimulating conversations around ownership, authenticity, and the audience's role in understanding conceptual art.  Come explore the many facets of LeWitt's art and its enduring influence on conceptual and contemporary art.

In this episode, we dive into the world ofconceptual art and minimalism with theiconic artist Sol LeWitt. From hisgroundbreaking wall drawings to histheory that the idea behind the artwork ismore important than the final product, weexplore how LeWitt forever changed theart world. Discover the fascinating wayshe used geometric shapes, systematicpatterns, and collaborative processes tochallenge conventional notions of art-making. Whether you're a seasoned artlover or new to the world of conceptualart, this episode offers a freshperspective on how one artist'srevolutionary ideas continue to inspireand influence the creative landscapetoday. Tune in for a journey into the mindof Sol LeWitt!

In this episode of the Exploring Art PodcastMari and Lucca dive into Sol LeWitt's Walldrawings and the repercussions of re-drawingsaid pieces of art following the originalinstructions. Mari and Lucca will also diveonto the definition of conceptual art and whatpertains to the art regarding Sol LeWitts wallpaintings. This topic all stems from thesituation in the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg,where they wish to “move” the wall drawing byLeWitt, and claim that the wall drawing is thesame as the original. Through some criticalquestions Mari and Lucca are able todetermine if the painting would be the same orif the total of original can only belong to thefirst painting that followed the originalinstructions.

In this thought-provoking episode, Group1013, featuring Mikhail, Gio, and Elsie, dives into theworld of John Cage's most infamous and misunderstoodcomposition, 4'33”. Is it music? Is it art? Or is itsomething entirely different?Join us as we explore the philosophical, artistic, andcultural implications of a piece that invites us to listen in anew way. From Zen Buddhism and avant-gardeperformance to unexpected background noises andimpromptu performers, we explore how 4'33” challengesthe very definition of music and art. Whether you're aseasoned music lover or a curious newcomer, thisepisode will change the way you hear the world.

In this episode, we explore how BenVautier's performance Man Becomes Artfits into the broader tradition ofperformance artists who use their ownbodies as the artwork. From Yves Klein'sAnthropometries (1960), where modelsbecame living paintbrushes, to MarinaAbramović's endurance-based The Artistis Present (2010), we compare howVautier's approach stands apart. Unlikethe ritualistic or physically demandingperformances of his peers, Vautier'sdeclaration of himself as art was strikingin its simplicity.We also discuss conceptual works,highlighting how Vautier's Fluxus rootsset him apart with a playful, anti-elitistapproach. Join Laurent, Colin, and Tanyaas we dive into the significance of theseperformances and what they reveal aboutthe evolving boundaries of art.

Is identity a masterpiece in itself? In this fascinating episode of Exploring Art Podcast, Aaryan and Moses investigate the fascinating notion of whether someone's created identity—through fashion, performance, or even social media—can be considered an actual work of art. From ancient icons who acted out their lives as art to modern influencers crafting their digital personas, we explore how self-expression blurs the line between art and life. Come with us as we delve into the philosophy, ethics, and artistry of creating identity an ever-evolving masterpiece. Tune in and discover—are you a masterpiece?

In this episode of "Exploring Art Podcast", host Brandon is joined by guests Ava and Lamarria for a deep dive into the life and work of one of the most influential figures in 20th-century music and art. From the groundbreaking "4'33" to Cage's exploration of chance and silence, we discuss how his unique approach to music continues to challenge the boundaries of what art can be. Join us as we unpack the philosophical implications of Cage's work, explore his collaborations with the avant-garde scene, and reflect on his lasting impact on contemporary artists and musicians. Tune in for an engaging conversation filled with insights, surprises, and thought-provoking discussions.

In this episode of Provoking Thought One Brick at a Time, we're diving into one of the most debated pieces in modern art—Pile of Bricks by Carl Andre. Is it a masterpiece of Minimalism, or just a prank on the art world? Join host Nicolas Chavez and guests Natasha Alfonso, Nicholas Kerber, and John as they break down the controversy, explore the meaning of Minimalist art, and debate whether this infamous stack of bricks belongs in a museum. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that just might change how you see art!

Is a pile of bricks really art? In this episode ofExploring Art Podcast, we dive deep into one ofthe most debated works of the 20th century—Carl Andre's Pile of Bricks. Join host Shaelynand panelist Nadya as they break down theorigins of Minimalism, Andre's radical approachto materials, and why this seemingly simplestack of bricks sparked outrage and fascinationalike. Was it genius, a joke, or a revolution inthe art world? Tune in and decide for yourself!

Join Lorena, along with Yosvani and Devon, as they divthe fascinating world of performance art in this episodeExploring Art Podcast. This time, we explore the provocwork of Ben Vautier, who boldly declared himself as art1964 street performance. What does it mean to be art?does performance art challenge our understanding of aidentity? And can context change the way we perceiveFrom Marina Abramovic to the Fluxus movement, we bdown how artists have redefined creativity and sparkedthat continue today. Tune in for an engaging discussionmake you question-what really makes something art?

Samantha, Melissa, and Jose,joists down together today todiscuss the authenticity withinArt,Mainly explaining. Thedetails of how sol le Witt wasable to make a big impact inthe art community with hiscontemporary art style as wellas other history on Thecarnegie ,useful and how artmanaged to change over time.

This episode we dive into ben Vautiers thought provoking life as an artist from start to finish. Vautier challenged the definition of art and moved the goal posts on what art means. Tune in as we unpack Vautiers radical creativity,.

Is it art, or just a pile of bricks? This week, we dive into the creative process of Carl Andre's "Equivalent VIII," a work more commonly known as "The Pile of Bricks." Displayed at the prestigious Tate Modern in London this pile started an uproar of debate, dividing the museum board, art critics, and the public alike. We will explore Andre's artistic influences and the Minimalist movement that shaped his work. From the specific type of brick chosen to the  arrangement on the floor, we analyze the choices Andre made and the potential symbolism within them. We will also dive into the public reaction (both good and bad) in comparison to other artworks that had the same reaction. We will find out if there is a deeper meaning behind this “pile of bricks” as we unpack the layers of meaning (or lack thereof) behind this infamous pile of bricks and ask: what really constitutes art?

Welcome to the Exploring Art Podcast: Art in Motion, the podcast from students at FloridaInternational University for the creatively curious. Each episode embarks on a differentartistic movement, philosophy, and influential figures, exploring the way art shapes-and isshaped by-our world.We will challenge this definition with a performance artist's statement "Look at me. That's allit takes; I'm art" through the work of Ben Vautier. A new performance artwork emerged,allowing little distinction between artist and artwork since it spoke specifically to change overtime--for the development through academia as a means for oneself.Your hosts, Genia, Rina, and Anissia, will unpack with their guests the constantly changingface of art, the strength in vulnerability, and what it really means for Man to become Art. Joinin-artist, student, or whoever enjoys a deep conversation-this episode will question the veryway in which we define creativity in our everyday lives.Subscribe to the Exploring Art Podcast on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you get yourpodcasts—and stay curious! Music Credit:I was messed up- Ella Faye

What makes a simple stack of bricks a revolutionary work of art? In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, hosts Peta-Gaye and Romny dive deep into Carl Andre's Pile of Bricks and uncover how this minimalist piece challenges the very definition of art. Join us as we discuss the controversy, symbolism, and lasting impact of this work, exploring why a pile of industrial firebricks became one of the most debated artworks of the 20th century. Was it genius or just construction debris? Why did the Tate Gallery see value in it? And how has this work shaped contemporary art today? Tune in for a fascinating conversation where we break down Minimalism, conceptual art, and the power of simple materials in shaping artistic expression. Don't miss this engaging discussion that will change the way you see everyday objects!  Hosted by Peta-Gaye & Romny – Stay curious!

In our podcast episode, The Identity and Legacy of Sol Lewitt's Wall Drawings, we dive deep into the significant cultural impact of Sol Lewitt and his wall drawings. We discuss ethics and communicate our varying opinions over what makes an art piece authentic when it's an imitation or reproduction of an original work. Both Amanda and Caleb discuss the significance of Sol Lewitt's instructions on displaying his work, and the multifaceted views that surround it.

In this episode of Sound Unheard, Alessiaand Victor take a critical look at one of themost iconic—and controversial—pieces ofcontemporary music: John Cage's 4'33”. Oftenhailed as revolutionary, the piece consists offour minutes and thirty-three seconds of"silence," with no notes or melodies played bythe musicians. But is it truly a masterstroke ofart, or just an intellectual gimmick?The hosts dive deep into the conceptualnature of 4'33”, questioning whether thepiece's “silence” is a profound commentary onthe nature of sound, or if it's just an exercisein pretentiousness. Along the way, Alexshares a personal perspective on the piece,reflecting on his experience with his deaffather and how the concept of "listening"extends beyond just hearing.This isn't your typical praise-filledconversation about music—prepare for somehonest, sometimes harsh criticism as theyexplore whether Cage's composition reallydelivers on its promises, or if it's just a trick tomake audiences feel like they're missingsomething.

In this episode, we delve into the fascinating world of Sol LeWitt's wall drawings. We will explore questions of ownership, and authenticity. The Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh owns one of these monumental works, but if they move and "recreate" the piece in another location, Is it the same work of art? We will also consider the authenticity if we were to recreate the piece ourselves. Join us on our discussion as we further explore what makes original art. 

n our episode, Group 981 talks about the artpiece by Ben Vautier, "Regardez-moi, celasuffit, je suis art." ["Look at me. That's all ittakes; I'm art."] The impact on it has had on artand the changes on how art is interpreted now.We break down the question, “Can a man trulybe art?”, review more of the ideas behindVautier's art and the impact it has had globally.

In this episode 973, "The Canon of Conceptual Art" we explore the life and works of an influential figure in the world of contemporary art. Dive into the conceptual genius of Sol LeWitt, as we uncover the stories behind his iconic wall drawings and analyze his philosophy on art and instructions. Whether you're an art enthusiast, a student of art history, or simply curious about the mind of a creative genius, this episode offers a deep and engaging exploration of Sol LeWitt's enduring legacy. Tune in and discover the art that reshaped the world.

In this episode, we delve into the pioneering work of conceptual artist Sol LeWitt, exploring his theories concerning ownership and art reproduction. LeWitt's process put into question many more orthodox ways of thinking about art-making, emphasizing the idea behind the work rather than the product itself. We talk about the powers of LeWitt's thesis, Paragraphs on Conceptual Art, in bringing about a collaborative notion of making, viewing, and understanding art that is still resonant in today's art scene. Join us for a stimulating analysis of the convergence of art, ideas, and the changing notion of authorship.

Join us as we dive into John Cage's 4'33”.Inthis episode, we will be asking...Would a musical performance be consideredart if there was no music present?Does location play a role in establishing apiece of art?If a performance is silent, does it matter ifanother artist is performing it?

In this episode, join Max, Gabi, and Maria as they analyze Ben Vautier's performance art piece titled, "Regardez-moi, cela suffit, je suis art” (Look at me. That's all it takes; I'm art).   Following along as we discuss the philosophical question, “Can humans be art?”

This episode, Joshua, Gillian, and Sarah discuss the effects on the expansion of minimalism in art and culture.In addition, we explore how the world of minimalism is portrayed in the media and talk about how it's impacting contemporary lifestyles and creative practices.

Today's podcast is titled, “Vautier'sPerformance Art Legacy: Why EveryArtist Should Continue to Question theirCulture and Shock the World”. TheParisian performance artist Ben Vautierinspires the name. Of course, you may bewondering what was so special about hiswork, and to that, I'd say that it was hisinnate curiosity and provocative artisticdirection that made him the forwardthinker he was. In 1964, Vautier sat downin the middle of a street in Nice with aplacard on his lap. The placard read,"Regardez-moi, cela suffit, je suis art."["Look at me. That's all it takes; I'm art."]So, was Vautier right? Can a person reallybe their own art? Well, that's what we arehere to find out today! So, let's open upour minds, delve deeper into the historyand impact of performance art andquestion what makes a work of art, trulyart!

Dive into the transformative power of art with "Canvas of the Mind," apodcast where we explore how music, poetry, drama, and more can heal, inspire, andconnect us. Join us as we unpack the role of art in emotional well-being throughengaging discussions and real-life applications.

In this episode, we explore Carl Andre's Equivalent VIII, known as the "Pile of Bricks," by examining its origins, artistic context, and the controversies it stirred. We begin by uncovering the life and influences of Carl Andre, a key figure in Minimalism, whose approach to art focused on simplicity, form, and materiality. Using 120 standard firebricks, Andre's choice of materials challenges traditional ideas of art, raising questions about the relationship between art and the objects it uses. We also discuss the initial public reaction, with critics and the public alike questioning the work's value and meaning, yet over time, it became a symbol of Minimalist art's radical break from previous artistic movements. Lastly, we look at how Equivalent VIII has influenced modern art and its legacy in the ongoing dialogue about the nature of art and its relationship to material and culture.

Join Sandra and Jake as they explore the fascinating Martian Marsks. These mysterious objects, resembling African masks, challenge our understanding of art, beauty, and symbolism. Tune in to dive into cultural relativism, the meaning of symbols, and the universal language of creativity. Don't miss this intriguing discussion!

In this episode, join Zayd Ahmad, Milla Nicolas-Nader, and Mario Mencos as they dive into the captivating world of Cézanne's Mont Sainte-Victoire series and explore the art of curating with intention. How do curators choose which pieces from an artist's series to show, and in what quantities? Is it more important to respect art history, engage the audience, uphold the artist's vision, or have a positive financial impact? We'll examine the advantages of showcasing Cézanne's well-known pieces together or separately, demonstrating how these decisions might alter the experience of a viewer. This episode of the Exploring Art Podcast walks you through the decisions that influence how we view art, with insightful commentary and lively discussion. Listen to learn about the mountain that captivated his imagination and the delicate balance involved in displaying a master's work. 

In this episode, Dea and William dive deep intothe transformative power of art through the lens ofMonroe Beardsley's aesthetic philosophy on theExploring Art Podcast. Anchored around a rivetingcase study, they discuss how interaction with artforms, such as music, poetry, and drama, canserve as an agent in facilitating emotional healingand resilience.From Beardsley's unity, intensity, and complexityprinciples to evidence-based benefits frommodern art therapy, Dea and William unpack thedeep connectedness of creative expression toone's mental health. Along the way, they sharepersonal anecdotes, discuss practical applicationsfor art therapy, and weigh in on the possibilitiesand limitations that come with using art as a toolfor well-being.Whether you're an art lover or interested in howart affects the human experience, this is a greatepisode with good insight and real takeaways.Tune in to learn how art inspires, heals, andtransforms!