Podcasts about art movement

Greetings, music enthusiasts, and Welcome to the Groovegsus & Friends radio show!! This is episode 42 , and Art Movement is at the decks with a fresh Melodic House & Techno Set. 🎧🎧 Art Movement 🎧🎧 You Can follow the show: 👉 sunday at 21.00 on Radio Vibration (BE) * 107.2 FM - DAB+ * 👉 Tuesday at 21.00 on XBeat Radio (BE) * http://www.xbeat.org * 👉 Wednesday at 17.00 on Evosonic Radio (DE) * https://www.electrolivedj.com * 👉 Wednesday at 22.00 on Electrolive (BE) * https://www.electrolivedj.com * 👉 Friday at 19.00 on Kapital3 Croatia * https://www.kapital3.net/events/klangwerkradio * 👉 Saturday at 24.00 on RPL Radio Lille (FR) 99.0 FM DAB+ * https://rpl.radio * (On Hold - Vacation) 🎧🎧 BIO 🎧🎧 Born in Uccle in 1984, Art Movement, also known as DJ Frodo, has been immersed in music from a young age. Starting his musical journey with classical guitar at age 10, he expanded his foundation with two years of theory at the Wavre Music Academy. Passionate about electronic music and nightlife, he embarked on DJing at 16, finding his place in the challenging music world with the support of friends and family. As he honed his skills, Art Movement fell deeper into mixing and composition, constantly pushing himself to create flawless sounds in the house and techno genres. Now an accomplished DJ, composer, and remixer, he shares his productions with close friends, whose encouragement has been vital in his journey. Equipped with a home studio, he focuses on original compositions and remix projects. In 2009, Art Movement released his debut album, DiGiTal StUdio, through the label Believe, followed by his 2010 EP Offshore Mastering Melody, featuring singer Kate Lesing. Between 2011 and 2012, he gained radio recognition on popular shows like Night Club on Radio Ultrason, Radio Vibration, and VIB Session, which helped expand his reach. Throughout Belgium, fans have enjoyed his dynamic sets at venues such as CLUB386 in Erquelinnes, XS Club in Blaton, La Rocca in Lier, and the Backstage Club in Mons. He's also frequented beloved bars like L'Escobar, L'Half Bar Club, and L'Alcazar, performing at popular events like White Island, Clubbing Helping, and Deep Under Beat, often alongside renowned artists such as CP, Eric Powa B, Hector Moralez, and G-Froy. Currently, DJ Frodo is involved in several projects, including original compositions and exciting collaborations. This year, he'll be a regular on CityGroove on BXFM, a show hosted by Daniel Véga and produced by Patrick Balzat, bringing fans the best of house, funk, and electro-jazz. 🎧🎧 LINKS 🎧🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/intl-fr/artist/3bbRIxbute9CTLe1KyjIlT Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/art-movement Beatport: https://www.beatport.com/artist/art-movement/404223 🎧🎧 ALL PODCAST ARE ALSO ONLINE HERE : 🎧🎧 👉ITUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/be/podcast/groovegsus-livesets/id513117071?l=fr 👉SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/groovegsus/sets/radio-show-groovegsus-friends 👉DEEZER: https://www.deezer.com/en/show/3401932 👉PLAYER FM: https://player.fm/series/groovegsus-livesets

Our guest today is Gabriela Rodriguez-Gomez who is a Ph.D. candidate in Chicana/o Studies & Central American Studies at University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) with a specialization in the history of murals created during the Chicana/o art movement and the Mexican mural movement. She holds a B.A. in Art and History of Art and Visual Culture from the University of California Santa Cruz, an M.A. in Art History from the University of California Riverside, and an M.A. in Chicana/o Studies from UCLA. She received the Edward A. Dickson Fellowship in the History of Art at UCLA in 2021-2022 and is currently the UC President's Pre-Professoriate Fellow for 2023-2024. The dissertation “Murals Without Walls, Muralism Without Borders: Womxn Artists and Their Portable Murals of the Chicano Art Movement in Colorado and California” examines the history of Chicana/o and Mexican muralism and identifies womxn artists and their portable murals.HealthCare UnTold honors Gabriela for her scholastic achievementhttps://chavez.ucla.edu/person/gabriela-rodriguez-gomez/

The Daily Quiz - Art and Literature Today's Questions: Question 1: The painting "No. 5, 1948" by Jackson Pollock is a part of which art movement? Question 2: Which book contains the character 'Aureliano Buendia'? Question 3: Which author penned the Discworld Series of sci-fi novels? Question 5: Which book contains the character 'Stephen Maturin'? Question 6: Which of the following is NOT a famous Renaissance artist? Question 7: Which author wrote 'Hamlet'? Question 8: Which legendary mime picked up a 1955 Emmy for Best Specialty Act? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marc Kirstal – Book about Pauline Boty (1938 – 1966) was founding member of the British Pop Art Movement and one of its very few women...with TRE's Anna Glowinski

Can geometric shapes heal the world? That's what the artists of the De Stijl movement—which came of age in the Netherlands after World War I—believed. Piet Mondrian is one of the most famous members of this group, which forbade circles and embraced light, color, and geometry as a way to move past the chaos of the war. As AFAR contributing writer Chris Colin discovers on a trip to Utrecht, that's not quite as bizarre as it sounds. And as he bicycles through quaint streets, meditates along charming canals, and visits the De Stijl artifacts that still exist, Chris learns that, just maybe, De Stijl's philosophy is still applicable today. Don't miss these moments! 3:31: The beginning of Chris's Q&A. 7:55: What he appreciated most about the city. 9:47: Why De Stijl's art has endured. 14:25: Chris's Travel Tale. Meet this week's guest Chris Colin, AFAR contributing writer  Resources Read this episode's show notes, including a full transcript of the episode. Enjoy Chris's book Off, a picture book about an analog world. Visit Utrecht and explore De Stijl for yourself.  Listen to Chris's other Travel Tales about renting a friend in Tokyo and grappling with the mystery of train travel on the Coast Starlight. Follow him on Instagram. 

Where did the concept of art movements come from? And how are they relevant now? How can their stories be reimagined? We wanted to figure out where we as two artists stood, where our kindred souls were. Here are many resources for you!The Art StoryArticle- Do Art Movements Matter?Rudo's Art Movement and artistsSurrealismLee BontecouJames TurrellPixie goes deeper on Episode Two in her substack.Pixie's Art Movement and artists:Symbolism 1880-1910Mikalojus Konstantinas ČiurlionisThe Sonata of the Sea-find the accompanying music here.From wikipedia….“Čiurlionis contributed to symbolism and art nouveau. During his short life, he composed about 400 pieces of music and created about 300 paintings, as well as many literary works and poems. The majority of his paintings are housed in the M. K. Čiurlionis National Art Museum in Kaunas, Lithuania. His works have had a profound influence on modern Lithuanian culture.”Sonata of the SerpentCiurlionis-Great Website about himCiurlionis- ArticleJoseph BeuysGreat article about BeuysFascinating Exploration on Beuys' connectionsFrom theartstory.org…“Joseph Beuys was a German-born artist active in Europe and the United States from the 1950s through the early 1980s, who came to be associated with that era's international, Conceptual art and Fluxus movements. Beuys's diverse body of work ranges from traditional media of drawing, painting, and sculpture, to process-oriented, or time-based "action" art, the performance of which suggested how art may exercise a healing effect (on both the artist and the audience) when it takes up psychological, social, and/or political subjects. Beuys is especially famous for works incorporating animal fat and felt, two common materials - one organic, the other fabricated, or industrial - that had profound personal meaning to the artist. They were also recurring motifs in works suggesting that art, common materials, and one's "everyday life" were ultimately inseparable.” This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit themagichourdreamcast.substack.com

In today's special premiere Empire Debate episode, Santiago, Tommy, and Ryan dissect the biggest debates affecting Crypto. They dive into the L2 wars, whether Base needs a token, or if decentralization even matters for mass adoption. Also discussed are ETF approval chances, Crypto regs on the horizon, and NFTs new movement as fine digital art. - - Follow Tommy: https://twitter.com/Shaughnessy119 Follow Ryan: https://twitter.com/kukulabanze Follow Jason: https://twitter.com/JasonYanowitz Follow Santiago: https://twitter.com/santiagoroel Follow Empire: https://twitter.com/theempirepod Subscribe on YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/4fdhhb2j Subscribe on Apple: https://tinyurl.com/mv4frfv7 Subscribe on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/wbaypprw Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ - - Use code EMPIRE30 to get 30% off Permissionless 2023 in Austin: https://blockworks.co/event/permissionless-2023 - - Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction (05:38) Narrative Emergence (12:42) Friend.Tech & Base Adoption Narratives (16:54) Will Tokens Attract Mainstream Adoption? (26:56) “Permissionless Promotion” (28:19) Does Decentralization Matter for Mass Adoption? (40:47) Ethereum & Bitcoin ETFs (56:43) Crypto Regulation Impact & Timeline (1:04:16) NFTs as Fine Digital Art - - Disclaimer: Nothing said on Empire is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Santiago, Jason, and our guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

Known for its emphasis on figuration, surrealism, and pop culture, the New Contemporary Art movement has roots in the irreverent, high-energy counterculture of the ‘90s. Largely self-supported and community-driven, the movement has slowly taken shape beyond gallery walls, incorporating “lowbrow,” accessible, and socially-activated work by artists that tend to fall outside the mainstream. On today's podcast episode, host and NOT REAL ART founder Scott “Sourdough” Power sits down with Andrew Hosner of Thinkspace Projects to discuss the curator's leading role in the New Contemporary Art movement. As the co-founder, curator, and owner of Thinkspace, Andrew is an authority on all things street art and L.A. subculture. “We're blessed to know a lot of people,” he says. “We've got our toe in the subculture. If we're able to help be that mouthpiece that helps expand that bandwidth for those folks and get them seen by the general public and let them live their lives through their creativity and their God-given gifts and stuff like that, that's a pretty special thing.”For nearly 20 years now, Andrew's discerning eye for emerging talent, commitment to community building, and passion for pushing culture forward has resulted in an exceptional roster of lesser-known, mid-career, and established artists from all over the world (as well as a close-knit circle of loyal art-lovers that keep coming back for more). “In LA, a city that's probably got [a hundred things going on on any given night], we're pretty blessed to have [so many people in] our community that are always showing up, month after month, to support us and our artists,” Andrew says. “We try to never lose sight of that.” In this episode, Andrew gives us a glimpse into Thinkspace's history, charting its unconventional trajectory from a passion project to an internationally acclaimed gallery space. Tuning in, you'll learn how Thinkspace's focus on collaboration and community benefits both the gallery and the artists it supports. Don't miss our conversation with the visionary curator behind Thinkspace Projects, Andrew Hosner. In Today's Podcast Episode:Andrew Hosner discusses…How Thinkspace found a foothold in the up-and-coming L.A. art sceneThe history behind the gallery and their unconventional approachThe collaborative mindset that underpins Thinkspace's marketing strategyHow Thinkspace's focus on community benefits both the gallery and its artistsThe gallery's process for working with international artists and galleriesArt as a spiritual product that benefits your health and well-beingThe juxtaposition of gentrification and economic development through artWhy he refers to his ever-expanding art collection as a “roadmap”Insight into his approach as an art dealer: “If I wouldn't buy it, I won't try and sell it to you.”Why it's better to have art on the walls than money in the bankFor more information, please visit http://notrealart.com/andrew-hosner

The WTBS crew is extremely excited to bring you this interview with Valérie Whitacre, Head of Art at Trilitech. As Tezos enthusiasts and collectors, we know surprisingly little about what is going on with the teams that are in charge of shepherding our beloved ecosystem into the future. Valérie, in her role at TriliTech, is responsible for growing the "Art Vertical" on Tezos and the ideal interview guest to bring us up to speed on everything that is going on behind the scenes on the Tezos side. In this episode we discuss: Valérie's history in the legacy art world and how she came to TriliTech What IS TriliTech and what are their goals with art and Tezos? The significance of the New Art Movement we are experiencing. The challenges of the legacy art world and their resistance to web3 the value of infinitely reproducible art. The virtues of Tezos as a Layer 1 chain! Who should we interview next?? Episode Art: VERI - WAC Lab Season 2 Demo Day Follow TriliTech on Twitter @trilitech Follow us on Twitter @waitingtosign and Instagram @waitingtobesigned Support the show by donating! wtbs.tez & wtbs.eth

English-born artist Thomas Cole emigrated to the United States in 1818. Six years later he began what is now known as the Hudson River School, which became the first art movement of the United States.. Betsy Jacks, director of the Thomas Cole National Historic Site, tells Don how these artists captured the country's awe-inspiring natural beauty, at a time when the US was rapidly industrialising. Framing an image of America that would illustrate the spirit of the continent and the nation that sought to conquer it.Produced and mixed by Benjie Guy. Senior Producer: Charlotte Long. For more History Hit content, subscribe to our newsletters here.If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts, and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today!

Colborn and Max discuss the recent incursion by Sotheby's Auction House into crypto art, and what its seeming success says about the space as a whole. Why are so many artists attracted to Sotheby's auctions? What niche is Sotheby's filling? What is mainstream acceptance doing to us!?!? All of that and more on this week's episode. 

The humble copy machine was meant to revolutionize office work. But when the Xerox 6500 color copier was introduced in 1973, its ability to print in saturated colors on plain paper jump started an avant garde Bay Area art movement. Copy machines offered artists a chance to play with color, form and image as copies were made of copies and the piece changed form. The copier also democratized art by making prints cheap and easily available. We'll talk with the curators and artists featured in “Positively Charged,” a new art exhibit that looks at the evolution of copy art and zines in the Bay Area. Have you ever created art on a copy machine? Guests: Maymanah Farhat, writer; editor; curator, "Positively Charged: Copier Art in the Bay Area Since the 1960s" Jennie Hinchcliff, curator, "Positively Charged: Copier Art in the Bay Area Since the 1960s"; exhibitions and events manager, San Francisco Center for the Book Enrique Chagoya, professor of art practice, Stanford University. Chagoya's work is featured in the exhibit "Positively Charged." Sally Wassink, artist. Wassink's work is featured in the exhibit "Positively Charged."

Key Dyer is part of the sticker art community that creates art on standard 228 USPS shipping labels. The movement is so widespread and collaborative that it's not uncommon to see one artist's work stuck to a STOP sign somewhere across the globe. What does USPS think about this art movement? Listen to the whole episode to find out! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/in-the-art-scene/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-art-scene/support

In this podcast, Klee and I will discuss our opinions on leaving art around in public spaces for people to find. To find out more about us visit www.RafiandKlee.com

Jason Bailey, CEO at ClubNFT, speaks to Aparajita Jain, founder of terrain.art and Director at Nature Morte Gallery, about how NFTs can unleash the creative economy in India.

Chloe Adams, CEO of The Art Movement, talks about the profound impact of art in the workplace.

Haize discusses the news that the state of California is suing Telsa on behalf of black employees after accusations of racism in it its factories, Joe Rogan and the N word plus his emotional reaction to the Amir Locke case. In The main discussion topic, he talks about why we're living in the modern-day Black Arts Movement, Topics:Intro (00:41)In The Mind Of Haize: Tesla Being Sued For Racism, Joe Rogan & Amir Locke(2:06)The Modern Black Art Movement (16:57)Get at us:Email: TheAwakenedSoulPod@gmail.comFacebook: The Awakened SoulInstagram: @TheAwakenedSoulPodTwitter: @AwakenedSoulPodPhone: (614)-547-2039Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-awakened-soul-podcast6887/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Haize welcomes guest Bobby from the KognacBoyz to talk about mental health from the perspective of active-duty military perspective. What the military gets right when helping soldiers who are battling with mental stress and much more. Haize also talks about the controversy with the NAACP Image Awards & a viral video from the Fresh & Fit Podcast.Topics:Intro (00:41)In The Mind Of Haize: Tesla Being Sued For Racism, Joe Rogan & Amir Locke(2:06)The Modern Black Art Movement (16:57)Get at us:Email: TheAwakenedSoulPod@gmail.comFacebook: The Awakened SoulInstagram: @TheAwakenedSoulPodTwitter: @AwakenedSoulPodPhone: (614)-547-2039Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-awakened-soul-podcast6887/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Renaissance art is an art movement that started in the 1300s and ended in the 1400s. It happened when Europe became more wealthy and powerful, and people had more money to spend on art. The renaissance art movement involved artists departing from medieval traditions and creating their unique paintings, sculptures, and architecture.About renaissance artRenaissance art was a cultural movement that changed the way people thought about and created artwork during its time. It is one of the most critical movements in defining Western civilization. During renaissance art, Michelangelo and Raphael painted religious paintings and sculptures, whereas Leonardo da Vinci developed new techniques for using oils to paint on canvas. They also developed new styles of architecture, such as Brunelleschi's "Duomo di Firenze" (Florence Cathedral) and Palladian Villas (Villa Rotunda). The renaissance art movement is said to have ended with the death of El Greco. Get full access to Art Legends in History at www.artlegends.org/subscribe

We catch up with Judy and Bea to see where dada.art, a pioneering 2017 digital art movement is today, following the relaunch of their iconic 2017 collection Creeps and Weirdos.

Pop Art is a colorful and exciting art movement. It made its appearance in the US and the UK in the 1950s. It is the most well-known development in the Arts of the 20th century. When Pop Art first entered the artistic scene, it was considered shocking and radical. It was the complete opposite of abstract expressionism that came immediately before it. Pop Art came to be due to popular culture, mass media, and consumerism. Pop artists believed that art taught in schools and exhibited in museums no longer represented the real world. This led them to shift to contemporary mass culture as their inspiration. At the height of its popularity, Pop Art was referred to as "anti-art" because it did not abide by the standards of contemporary art at the time. Since its appearance in the 1950s, Pop Art has continued to be a well-known artistic movement. Pop Art saw the end of modern art and the beginning of contemporary art. 

It's 50 years since artists from Papunya began painting on board, heralding the Western Desert art movement, 'the last great art movement of the 20th Century' according to one famous critic.Plus, an artist's tribute to the iconic Leigh Bowery. A Japan-Australia photographic project featuring Mari Katayama.And Darwin's Street Art Festival brings new life to empty walls.

It's 50 years since artists from Papunya began painting on board, heralding the Western Desert art movement, 'the last great art movement of the 20th Century' according to one famous critic. Plus, an artist's tribute to the iconic Leigh Bowery. A Japan-Australia photographic project featuring Mari Katayama. And Darwin's Street Art Festival brings new life to empty walls.

It's 50 years since artists from Papunya began painting on board, heralding the Western Desert art movement, 'the last great art movement of the 20th Century' according to one famous critic. Plus, an artist's tribute to the iconic Leigh Bowery. A Japan-Australia photographic project featuring Mari Katayama. And Darwin's Street Art Festival brings new life to empty walls.

It's 50 years since artists from Papunya began painting on board, heralding the Western Desert art movement, 'the last great art movement of the 20th Century' according to one famous critic. Plus, an artist's tribute to the iconic Leigh Bowery. A Japan-Australia photographic project featuring Mari Katayama. And Darwin's Street Art Festival brings new life to empty walls.

“If you can get through the conventional way of relating, then often you find that there are these meeting points of understanding,” says Vivienne Binns in our latest episode of The Long Run series featuring conversations with artists who have 60-year practices. A pioneer in feminist and community driven art, Binns has been at the forefront of critically engaged, feminist art from the 1960s onward. While painting is her central practice, she has also worked across printmaking, performance, sculpture and drawing. It is no understatement to say that her art and activism has changed the Australian contemporary art landscape. Binns largely grew up in Sydney and in the 1950s attended the National Art School. She became known in the 1960s for her solo show at Watters Gallery where she exhibited paintings on female sexuality and genitals. As history writes it, these images caused a controversy. From here Binns co-founded the Sydney Chapter of the Women's Art Movement in 1974, which was integral in supporting women artists, and has spent decades involved in many community art projects, as well as continuing her own painting practice. Alongside exhibiting at national and international institutions, as an educator Binns has been integral in mentoring generations of artists, and in 2021 was the recipient of the Australia Council Award for Visual Arts.Binns talks about her childhood, and in particular her mother and the importance of women's domestic work, as well as her time at art school. We also talk about Vivienne's long-standing inquiry into what art really is, and how this links to her own thoughts about womanhood and sexuality.This series is kindly sponsored by Leonard Joel Auctioneers and Valuers, based in Melbourne and Sydney.Produced and presented by Tiarney Miekus, engineering by Patrick Telfer, and music by Mino Peric.

“If you can get through the conventional way of relating, then often you find that there are these meeting points of understanding,” says Vivienne Binns in our latest episode of The Long Run series featuring conversations with artists who have 60-year practices. A pioneer in feminist and community driven art, Binns has been at the forefront of critically engaged, feminist art from the 1960s onward. While painting is her central practice, she has also worked across printmaking, performance, sculpture and drawing. It is no understatement to say that her art and activism has changed the Australian contemporary art landscape. Binns largely grew up in Sydney and in the 1950s attended the National Art School. She became known in the 1960s for her solo show at Watters Gallery where she exhibited paintings on female sexuality and genitals. As history writes it, these images caused a controversy. From here Binns co-founded the Sydney Chapter of the Women's Art Movement in 1974, which was integral in supporting women artists, and has spent decades involved in many community art projects, as well as continuing her own painting practice. Alongside exhibiting at national and international institutions, as an educator Binns has been integral in mentoring generations of artists, and in 2021 was the recipient of the Australia Council Award for Visual Arts. Binns talks about her childhood, and in particular her mother and the importance of women's domestic work, as well as her time at art school. We also talk about Vivienne's long-standing inquiry into what art really is, and how this links to her own thoughts about womanhood and sexuality. This series is kindly sponsored by Leonard Joel Auctioneers and Valuers, based in Melbourne and Sydney. Produced and presented by Tiarney Miekus, engineering by Patrick Telfer, and music by Mino Peric.

Today we're gonna talk about Superflat art movement. Takashi Murakami coining the term in 2001, how this movement has connections to the ukiyo-e and the connotations of the conceptual themes in these works. Buy me coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lisafevral Kawaii and the Superflat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RslhQQN85c Lisa Fevral: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJdvK5wMriowQqbGC7G0lDA https://twitter.com/LisaFevral https://www.instagram.com/lisafevral/

Artists in Afghanistan are facing a frightening future. Two Australian Hazara artists speak to Daniel about what's happening in their homeland. There's a lot of buzz about 'Murrnginy', a new exhibition by Yolngu artists from Yirrkala, who have swapped stringybark for scrap metal. The works take a stunning contemporary direction on an ancient practice.

Artists in Afghanistan are facing a frightening future. Australian Hazara artists Khadim Ali and Elyas Alavi speak to Daniel about what's happening in their homeland. There's a lot of buzz about 'Murrnginy', a new exhibition by Yolngu artists from Yirrkala, who have swapped stringybark for scrap metal. The works take a stunning contemporary direction on an ancient practice.

Artists in Afghanistan are facing a frightening future. Australian Hazara artists Khadim Ali and Elyas Alavi speak to Daniel about what's happening in their homeland.There's a lot of buzz about 'Murrnginy', a new exhibition by Yolngu artists from Yirrkala, who have swapped stringybark for scrap metal. The works take a stunning contemporary direction on an ancient practice.

Artists in Afghanistan are facing a frightening future. Australian Hazara artists Khadim Ali and Elyas Alavi speak to Daniel about what's happening in their homeland. There's a lot of buzz about 'Murrnginy', a new exhibition by Yolngu artists from Yirrkala, who have swapped stringybark for scrap metal. The works take a stunning contemporary direction on an ancient practice.

What is Symbolism? Who were the artists who painted symbolist paintings? What was Paul Gauguin searching for when he traveled to Tahiti? And what is Edvard Munch telling us with his famous painting The Scream? Let's find out more about the late 19th-century art movement called Symbolism. With contributions from De Morgan Collection #Symbolism #Art #CuriousMuse

Oliver is joined by Dr Daria Melnikova, Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Fellow at the Sainsbury Institute, to discuss the art movement of Futurism in the early 20th century and how collaborating Russian and Japanese artists within the movement challenged its founding principles and Eurocentric nature. Japanese time periods mentioned: Taishō period: 1912-1926 AD Image credits [L] Kinoshita Shūichirō, A Maiko Hitting a Drum (1921) painting, published as a postcard by the Arts and Crafts Association, Tokyo. Work destroyed (photograph provided by Omuka Toshiharu) [R] Fumon Gyo, Deer, Youth, Light, Cross (1920) oil on canvas 64.7 x 80 cm, Nara Prefectural Museum Copyright © 2021 Oliver Moxham, ℗ 2021 Oliver Moxham. May be freely distributed in a classroom setting. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyond-japan/message

Dave Estes, also known as Reviiser is a musician, illustrator, and crypto artist. At an early age, Dave had artistic ambitions. He went to an art college, but he dropped out before graduating. After spending a few years working as a lineman – one of the top 10 most dangerous jobs in America – and doing art on the side, he decided it was time for a change. That's when he discovered crypto art. Since 2018, Dave has worked on a ton of different pieces. However, his most interesting work is the “temporary paintings” series, in which he paints a picture every day, using the same canvas, only to erase it immediately. He's been doing this for over a year. Join our conversation as we discuss how he managed to redirect his life back to arts, how the surrealist movement inspires him on an ideological level and his temporary paintings. Key points discussed - Introduction (00:00) - What was 10-year-old Dave like and was art part of his background (01:22) - Parent support and dropping out of art college (05:13) - Working as a lineman, taking care of the family, and having art as an outlet (09:55) - Tinkering, 3D printing, and designing his own cyber-deck (15:31) - Being a life-long learner and studying art in high school vs. college (20:39) - Finding an audience, not following rules, Dave's PixelArt story (27:23) - The idea behind Dave's temporary paintings and will he ever mint them (35:29) - Dave's favorite pieces that he wiped away (43:21) - What's Dave working outside his temporary paintings (48:19) - The concept of practicing in public, podcasting, and the effects of COVID-19 (54:55) - Being inspired by the surrealist movement on an ideological level (01:02:33) - Discovering trash art, the idea of crypto art, and decentralized art space (01:07:34) - Dave's plans for this year (01:13:20) Additional Resources You can follow Reviiser on Twitter. Make sure to check out his work on SuperRare, Rarible, and KnownOrigin. If you want to stay in the loop and learn about exciting NFT artists, make sure to follow The Outer Realm on your favorite podcast app. Do you like our talks? Leave a rating and a review! To stay in touch and connect with me, follow me here:

ARTICO is a New Mexico based art movement and Carolyn Lobeck is a founding member.  The goal of ARTICO is to offer mutual support among its members during the pandemic. Carolyn discusses Artico's origins and upcoming events.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/radiofreegalisteo?fan_landing=true)

Genetically-modified mosquitoes are set to be released in Florida, but will locals thwart the project? A new technology that can 3D print bones directly inside of patients’ bodies. Is TikTok our latest great art movement? No really, stay with me on this one.Sponsors:Indeed, Get a free $75 credit at Indeed.com/goodnewsSkillshare, Get a free trial of Premium Membership at skillshare.com/kottkeLinks:First GMO Mosquitoes to Be Released In the Florida Keys (Undark)This ceramic ink can 3D-print bones directly into a patient’s body. Here’s how (World Economic Forum)Scientists use novel ink to 3D-print ‘bone’ with living cells (UNSW Newsroom)TikTok Duets Are Reviving the Exquisite Corpse (Wired)Kottke.OrgJackson Bird on Twitter

A short introduction about the different types of early art movements that are shaped by the periods they were created in.

You're probably familiar with the work of Pablo Picasso, but how much do you know about Cubism — the art movement he invented with his friend and fellow artist George Braque? Moreover, what is Cubism, and why is it considered such a radical movement? In this video, you will learn about one of the most groundbreaking movements of the 20th century that changed the course of art history forever. #Cubism​ #Picasso​ #Art

In this episode Schep is joined by Dead Reckoning Collective co creator/writer/firefighter/army veteran. Tyler Carroll to discuss a myriad of topics, ranging from relationships between the veteran community and civilians to discussing poetry and the stigma surrounding it in “manly men,” communities. This episode focuses a lot on writing and the direction that Tyler and Schep think it's headed and where it is today. Wanna Skip around? The guys start the conversation off by talking about their influences, or in Tylers case the lack thereof, when he was growing up in Texas. It wasn't until he found people like Leo Jenkins that he started to get influences in his own writing. @ 14:00 Tyler starts to talk about how most people have this notion that manly men don't write poetry and he explains how that can't be further from the truth. Especially since he is a co writer in a collection of poetry called “Fact and Memory.” @ Tyler talks a little about Leo and Jenkins and David Rose, both writers affiliated with Dead Reckoning Collective. Tyler also talks about his favorite writer, Kurt Vonnegut, who appealed to Tyler because he was more into math and science as a kid. @ 30:00 Tyler and Schep talk about the Dead Reckoning podcast and how Dead Reckoning finds people, or rather how people find them that they feature or publish and how Keith Dow, co creator works with Tyler to get people involved. Around this point is also when they talk about the importance of a logo and the man behind their own awesome logo, Kevin Bakke. @50:00 Schep and Tyler talk about the relationship between the veteran community and civilians and how it is evolving. @ 56:00 The guys start to wrap up with where Dead Reckoning is headed and where they would like to see it headed. As well as Tylers future as a fireman and publisher. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pitchbypitch/message

Artist and podcast host Chet Zar joined us to talk about the Dark Art Movement. We explore Chet’s art, what Dark Art is really is, and all-around have a really great conversation. Chet also has a background in make-up effects and digital animation and has also done work for the band Tool, Guillermo del Torro, and was encouraged to do his own thing by none other than Clive Barker. Chet is the host of The Dark Art Society Podcast. Search in your favorite podcast app to listen and subscribe. You can also support both Chet’s work and his podcast at Patreon. Chet’s website has lots of fine art prints of his work available for purchase, along with his lovely book featuring his art. You can also check out an excellent documentary about his life and art called Chet Zar: I Like to Paint Monsters. Chet Zar Patreon The Dark Art Society Patreon Follow Chet on Instagram

Artist and podcast host Chet Zar joined us to talk about the Dark Art Movement. We explore Chet's art, what Dark Art really is, and all-around have a really great conversation. Chet also has a background in make-up effects and digital animation and has also done work for the band Tool, filmmaker Guillermo del Torro, and was encouraged to do his own thing by none other than Clive Barker. Chet is the host of The Dark Art Society Podcast. Search in your favorite podcast app to listen and subscribe. You can also support both Chet's work and his podcast at Patreon. Chet's website has lots of fine art prints of his work available for purchase, along with his lovely book featuring his art. You can also check out an excellent documentary about his life and art called "Chet Zar: I Like to Paint Monsters."

We pat ourselves on the backs for getting to Episode 4 before jumping into the wild life of Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. Baker attempts the podcast's first Art History crash course (with mixed results) and can't help himself from nerding out on comic book artist references related to the subjects of the episode. Mara explains the importance of iconography and tries to dissuade Baker from creating fake art news. You'll be shocked to learn that the mafia might be involved with the Caravaggio heist. And we should probably apologize in advance for our attempts at West Side Story song references. Episode References ART Caravaggio's The Martyrdom of St. Matthew, 1599-1600 El Greco’s Laocoön Caravaggio's David with the Head of Goliath, 1610 Caravaggio's Medusa, 1597 Botticelli's Young Man holding a Medallion Botticelli's Young Man holding a Medallion The Art of Alex Ross The Art of Rob Liefeld NEWS Randolph man arrested in connection with vandalism at Gardner Museum, according to police A Single Mystery Collector Went on a Buying Spree at Sotheby’s $114 Million Old Masters Auction, With Botticelli Just the Beginning Italy Reopens Investigation Into Missing Caravaggio Masterpiece OTHER Artists by Art Movement on WikiArt Find Us Instagram: @artcrimepod Twitter: @artcrimepod Show Notes and Blog: ARTCRIME .blog Mara on Instagram: @mjvpaints --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/artcrimepodcast/message

You've probably heard of Salvador Dali, Rene Magritte, or Frida Kahlo. These surrealist artists created many amazing artworks. But do you know about the philosophy behind the movement? What does Freud have to do with Surrealism? Why did Dali show us his dreams and nightmares? And why did Magritte paint an image of “raining men”? Let's find out in this story! #Surrealism #Art #CuriousMuse

NOVEMBER // WE SOLVE A MYSTERYOut the gate, who are the dudes on the Dutch Masters wrapper // Why the pick // Dutch Golden Age of Painting // DEIC INC LOL GTFO // Hierarchy of Genres // Flex Based Gig Economy.

The seventeenth episode of the Quarantine Sessions Podcast with Roman Villagrana. Roman is one of the forerunners of live painting and the psychedelic visionary art movement. We talked about The Interdimensional Art Movement (I.AM,) his six stages of Synchronization, being synchromystic, and the mission towards the evolution of consciousness on the planet. More of Roman’s work can be seen here: https://www.facebook.com/RomanVillagrana More of Jake's work can be found at http://www.jakekobrinportal.com/Donations to this podcast can be made at paypal.me/jkobrinart

My guest today is Fanny Lakoubay She is the COO of CADAF - Contemporary & Digital Art Fair, and a curator at the MoCDA: Museum of Contemporary Digital Art. She has involvement with Radical Exchange and ETHlocal. Before going full crypto she worked at the intersection of art and tech for 10 years and also at the legendary art auction house Christies. Luckily for us, she caught the bug and has been in crypto ever since. Fanny has the unique experience and perspective to realize that we are at an incredible moment in art history and throughout our conversation we hit upon all topics related to art, both crypto and traditional. We also discuss Fanny’s involvement with RadicalxChange which is an organization that aims to tackle hard problems that our politician system ignores. I learned so much during our conversation and I am already looking forward to the next one. Please enjoy my conversation with Fanny. Twitter - https://twitter.com/flakoubay Website - https://www.fannylakoubay.com/ CADAF - https://twitter.com/art_cadaf MoCDA - https://twitter.com/MOCDA_ RadicalxChange - https://twitter.com/radxchange

Today’s guest is an artist and creator whose works are both fun and intriguing. He has been an artist for around 60 years and specialises in illusions created by movement. He works in unique ways and it is this strangeness that drives many to appreciate his work. Meet Patrick Hughes.

St+art India is the brainchild of 5 co-founders all belonging to diverse backgrounds. Founded in 2014 by Arjun Bahl, Hanif Kureshi, Giulia Ambrogi, Akshat Nauriyal, and Thanish Thomas. St+art India is a not-for-profit foundation with the intent of making art more democratic. St+art explores the synergy between art and its ability to transcend socio-cultural barriers and lead to the exchange of ideas through unique and collectively shared experiences in public space. St+art has made over, 500 artworks in 10 Indian cities with more than 100 artists from over 25 countries. You can check out Episode # 78 where I spoke to Giulia Ambrogi about St+art project and insights into murals. Today I have Hanif Kureshi with us on Audogyan. Hanif is a Designer, Typographer, and the Artistic Director and Co-founder of St+art India Foundation. He is one of the most sought after artists in India. Today we are here to discuss painting on streets. Thanks, Hanif for giving your time and it's a real pleasure to have you on Audiogyan. Topic St+Art movement with Hanif Kureshi. Questions I am quoting you from one of your articles online, "While graffiti was once considered a nuisance, it is now a wonderful showcase of alternative art, a sub-culture that sometimes surpasses the mainstream in its fanbase." - I have 2 questions. 1, Why was it considered a nuisance? 2. How & why did it change? Is street art an Indian thing? Where do you see it’s rooted in India? What role does space play while making artworks of such huge sizes? Can you share any particular example/case study? Borrowing from the Startindia website, "Indian streets are very unique. They are a microcosm of the millions of diverse voices that co-exist in this vast and wonderful nation of ours." - How do you pick subject/theme of what to draw? Both in temporary and permanent structures. The cut-out type work is very dominant in the south of India. What can be learned from it and push the envelop further? Can you share a few positives and few negatives while making this street art movement? From establishments, from art creators/lovers and general audience? How does street art influence the aesthetics of the overall society/area/community? You guys are also involved with the ‘Smart Cities’ program and the ‘Swachh Bharat Mission’. Can you talk more about it? What is the long term future of St+art movement? https://st-artindia.org (https://st-artindia.org/) https://www.outlookindia.com/outlooktraveller/see/story/27477/street-art-in-delhi-i https://www.instagram.com/startindia/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpEHZpPCZN2yeNTXlH41Cyw https://www.facebook.com/startindiafoundation

The Echo Valley Talent Show finals! The outcome will shock you! We also have time for a dramatic reading from a vintage Sally Field interview! Double Bubble music from Beano!Plenty of feel good bubblegum from The Bugaloos, The Banana Splits, The Archies, The Monkees, The Music Explosion, The Brady Kids, Arkade, The Art Movement, Sally Field, The New Dawn, Rotation, The Saturday Morning Cartoon Show, and the Rock 'n' Roll Dubble Bubble Trading Card Company!

A high calorie hour of bubblegum music! Spotlight on Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan! A bit of the H.R. Pufnstuf movie soundtrack! Ray Bolger (the Scarecrow from Wizard of Oz) joins the Partridge Family, along with a dramatic reading from a Partridge Family novel (wherein Shirley risks the family's lives to save a rabbit)! A Giorgio Bubblegum Hall of Fame classic! Late round action from the Riverdale High talent show! Plenty of great music from The Archies, The Royal Guardsmen, Bobby Sherman, 1910 Fruitgum Company, Simonshy, Gene Simmons (not him, the other one), The Arrangement, The Art Movement, The Boston, The Bourbon Family, Café Con Leche, The Doughboys, Barry Mason, Billie Hayes, Jack Wild, Martha Raye, and Helen Love!

My weary bones say yes. But tomorrow is another day.

What's Goin' Down In Downtown J-Town has teamed up with the Joliet Public Library to do a series of podcasts to bring you some insight as to what the library has to offer te community. There are many staff memebers who are memebers of various art groups and commitees dedicated to brightening the great City of Joliet. The library actually offers the public a recording studio where this series is being recorded. We at WGDIDJT has always tried to bring awareness to the hidden greatness of those building a positive environment. In this third installment we learn a little bit about The Art Movement Inc as well as The Joliet Art Commission. Our guests were Eryn Blaser, Dante Di Bartolo, Sue Regis, and Erick Deshaun Doris. These people are absolutely relentless in their efforts as artisits and community leaders. This information is very exciting to those of us who have made Joliet our home court for the performing and visual arts. It seems like we've been making enough noise to get the attention of those who can help get this to this next level. Your host, Tom Maslowski https://www.facebook.com/whatsgoindownindowntownjtown/ https://www.facebook.com/jolietpubliclibrary/ https://www.facebook.com/theartmovementinc/

On this IFA Paris Podcast episode, we invite you to join us on our fashion museum tour through Paris as we tested our Fashion Student’s Reference Guide for Art History. Our episode is an entertainingly packed 20-minute experience, visually narrated as we sought to make a game out of using our Art History Moodboards to guess the Designer’s Art Movement of inspiration. Also: don't miss our insightful conversation with IFA Paris Professor Sandy Bontout, as she shares Why Fashion Students Should Live & Breath Art and How to Use Your Art History Knowledge in Various Fashion Careers.

As Black Entrepreneurship grows so does our need for investment in the arts. The rise of Black Economic independence breeds great artists like our guest today Kalin Devone. Her unique style allows her to embrace our culture while proving timeless pieces investors crave. She stops by the show to give us gems on what her journey has been like and what she envisions for the future. To learn more visit www.kalin-devone.com . This episode is brought to you by @sipandsharewines . Join the wine club today - https://bit.ly/2lYGskt Music Credit - Jiem EB Music --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blackequity/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackequity/support

Hex talks art/class history. Then they interview a spokesperson from Sparkposter about the role of proletarian art. Big thanks to Sparkposter for the interview, long live revolutionary art! Outro Music - "Art Star" by the Yeah Yeah Yeahs Now you can subscribe on Patreon to get access to the Red State Read-Along series: https://www.patreon.com/redstateradio

Do you ever wonder how modern art became what it is today and what motivated that change? Today’s guest asked himself that question. What he has to say might surprise you.

Latest episode of News You Can Use Podcast Powered by Be And Us LLC Sponsored by The Black Speculative Art Movement & Frenchy's Wonders Healthy Place Botanicals. Get acquainted with Afrofuturism, Black Speculative literature and the terms associated with The Black Speculative Art Movement co-founded by Dr. Reynaldo Anderson. Listen to him explain how Pan-Africanism is visualized in the future and how you may get involved. This episode was broadcast live from the BSAM Art Festival at .Zack in St. Louis, Mo. Several local artists were featured and interviewed. Interviews with the Co-Founder of BSAM Dr. Reynaldo Anderson, artists Dannie B & T-Mariez. Enjoy spoken word with the Wordup Open Mic. Learn how hip hop heals with Aza Njeri and enjoy the beats of DJ SheBeatz. #BSAMSTL Learn how to protect your income; the extinction of an Australian rodent due to climate change. Featured artists: DustPen Radio 886 by Lord Saarbrook, DJ Big Brandon, Dahveed Nelson, Common Folk, JCD & DJ SheBeatz. Thank you for your submissions. Keep em coming. Thank you for tuning in and for your support. Download the free Anchor app to leave us voice messages to play on the next episode. Much love and abundance. Support this podcast with monthly contributions for sustaining future episodes and leveling up. cashapp $beandusllc paypal.me/frenchaire --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/news-you-can-use/message

Latest episode of News You Can Use Podcast Powered by Be And Us LLC Sponsored by The Black Speculative Art Movement & Frenchy's Wonders Healthy Place Botanicals. Get acquainted with Afrofuturism, Black Speculative literature and the terms associated with The Black Speculative Art Movement co-founded by Dr. Reynaldo Anderson. Listen to him explain how Pan-Africanism is visualized in the future and how you may get involved. This episode was broadcast live from the BSAM Art Festival at .Zack in St. Louis, Mo. Several local artists were featured and interviewed. Interviews with the Co-Founder of BSAM Dr. Reynaldo Anderson, artists Dannie B & T-Mariez. Enjoy spoken word with the Wordup Open Mic. Learn how hip hop heals with Aza Njeri and enjoy the beats of DJ SheBeatz. #BSAMSTL Thank you for tuning in and for your support. Leave us voice messages to play on the next episode. Much love and abundance. Learn how to protect your income; the extinction of an Australian rodent due to climate change. Featured artists: DustPen Radio 886 by Lord Saarbrook, DJ Big Brandon, Pharaoh Gerumba, Dahveed Nelson, Common Folk, JCD & DJ SheBeatz. Thank you for your submissions. Keep em coming. Thank you for tuning in and for your support. Leave us voice messages to play on the next episode. Much love and abundance. Support this podcast with monthly contributions for sustaining future episodes and leveling up. cashapp $beandusllc paypal.me/frenchaire --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/news-you-can-use/message

Frank and Axel discuss futurist topics and Frank's plan for a new fiction book. Mapping the Future Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aj6suRgTcdc Futurism Manifesto: http://www.mccc.edu/pdf/vpa228/the%20founding%20and%20manifesto%20of%20futurism%20-%20marinetti.pdf Link between Futurism and Fascism: https://www.marxist.com/italian-futurism-fascism.htm TV Shows: Maniac (Frank)

Hello , This week we have Art Movement. at the decks You Can follow the show: Sunday at 21.00 on Radio Vibration Bruxelles 107.2 FM - Mons 91.0 FM * http://www.vibration.fm/player/brussels.htm * Monday at 08.00 on HouseOfHouse​ Radio * http://houseofhouse.be/ * Tuesday at 21.00 on XBeat * http://www.xbeat.org * Wednesday at 22.00 on HouseOfHouse Radio * http://houseofhouse.be/ *

Hello , This week Davy Jee, aka the half of "Art Movement" will be at the decks with a very nice tech house set ! You Can follow the show: Sunday at 21.00 on Radio Vibration​ Bruxelles 107.2 FM - Mons 91.0 FM * http://www.vibration.fm/player/brussels.htm * Monday at 08.00 on HouseOfHouse Radio * http://houseofhouse.be/ * Tuesday at 21.00 on XBeat​ * http://www.xbeat.org * Wednesday at 22.00 on HouseOfHouse Radio * http://houseofhouse.be/ *

Today I have Giulia Ambrogi with us on Audiogyan. She is a co-founder and curator of a non-profit organisation, St+art India Foundation which has been making waves in the Indian street art movement. It aims to make our streets more interactive through the medium of urban art festivals across India. They have been instrumental in improving the aesthetics of cities like Delhi, Hyderabad, Bangalore and Mumbai. And today we are here to discover what goes into making it happen. 1. Can you briefly tell us about St+art project? Since when is this active and what do you do exactly in this project? 2. What is the importance of murals in society? How and what changes happen once a city scape has some murals / paint over it; as per your understanding? 3. Does Art need to be site specific? Can you tell us how do you pick your canvas? 4. Since these artworks are always out in there, as a Festival Director, how have you manage a balance between creativity (freedom of art) and limitations of being a public artwork? 5. If we can safely say, St+Art India is an act of improving urban aesthetic, we are still a long way to go. How long will it take in India? What’s your idea of a aesthetically beautiful surrounding?

What's Goin' Down In Downtown J-Town is recorded live at Third City Sound on the third floor above Chicago Street Pub. I tend to be a nostalgic person, and hitting my forties didn't lessen that any. I asked David Francis to help me document all of the great musicians and songwriters that we hang with at The Pub. I like to call it the Chi'er. It think it makes most of our friends gag HAHA! After starting the social media pages to have a makeshift website in order to have the podcast more easily available, we started posting about all of the city's concerts. That snowballed into posting about any event happening in and around Joliet. That's why that little line in the theme song exists. Downwtown J-Town 'n' all around!! So that's was when we started interviewing more than just musicians. That's why there's that monologue in the intro. In Episode 43, we interview a longtime friend of mine. He was introduced to Sue Regis at the first Art Movement meeting pre-Inc. He's now displayed his art three times in Downtown Joliet, and that definitely won't be the last. Tony Uzzardo is going to be creating art from the findings within the walls of The Old Joliet Prison. Hear all about it! Your hosts, David Francis and Tom Maslowski https://www.facebook.com/whatsgoindownindowntownjtown/ https://www.facebook.com/thirdcitysound/ https://www.facebook.com/sueregisglassart/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/2430170720542232/ https://www.facebook.com/Old-Joliet-Prison-1446130148778824/ https://www.facebook.com/Chicago-Street-Pub-Music-Food-Beer-205506299468892/

Want more FOH? Visit footnotesofhistory.com/join Shownotes at footnotesofhistory.com/18 In July of 1870, France - onetime cultural capital of the world - rather ill-advisedly went to war with Prussia, Europe's menacing new power. In the ensuing chaos, lives were turned upside-down... but what did this mean for art? The conflict erupted just as a gang of new kids had arrived on the block - The Impressionists. Their atmospheric take on everyday scenes and their quirky techniques outraged the old guard at the Salon. The established purpose of Art was to glorify and deify - anything from heroic battles to romanticised figures of France past. The Impressionists painted everything and anything and the Salon of the Second Empire rejected it almost automatically. So is it possible that an Emperor-toppling war, deadly siege and city rebellion may have done more to boost this new "Impressionism" than any other event?

The city of Joliet is waking up. There's new businesses opening up. There's new festivals being organized. Art and music is being created at break-neck speed. There's food and beer that you'll dream about after ya try it. We can provide all of the proof that you need. Our podcast is recorded live from Third City Sound in Downtown Joliet on the third floor above Chicago Street Pub. The Chi'er stayed open when nobody else could so that a new community could take shape. There are so many new things happening...try to keep up with it. In episode 38, we have Sue Regis and Kayla Zigrossi fill us in on all of the exciting things happening within and along side The Art Movement. You're gonna wanna hear about everything they have planned for us this summer. Your Hosts, David Francis & Tom Maslowski https://www.facebook.com/whatsgoindownindowntownjtown/ https://www.facebook.com/thirdcitysound/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/2430170720542232/ https://www.facebook.com/Chicago-Street-Pub-Music-Food-Beer-205506299468892/ https://www.facebook.com/JolietCityCenterPartnershipLlc/ https://www.facebook.com/NewOrleansNorth/  

Responding to some static from the peanut gallery and setting the record straight vis-à-vis the pioneering website I built, P1XELS. This is just the opening salvo!

Full Highlights and printable Art History Overview Chart at:  http://ridgelightranch.com/art-history/   Download your Norman Rockwell Santa Traceable/Coloring Page and get the details about the $50 holiday giveaway at: ridgelightranch.com/tracing   Here's the Highlights: When trying to understand Art History, start with a big picture overview of three time periods where we categorize art differently Before 800BC: Ancient Art is categorized by its geographic region 800BC - 1900AD: Art is categorized by Art Period After 1900AD: Art is usually categorized by Art Movement instead of the overall Art Periods of Modern Art or Contemporary Art. Art period: a particular time period, designated later on, where the art shared common focus or goal Art movement: a group of people with a common intent/focus for their art- they often form as a club with a manifesto, a spokesperson, and exclusive art shows  

Artists Sonia Boyce, Isaac Julien, Eddie Chambers and Harold Offeh talk to Anne McElvoy about their art and the influence of the British Black Art movement - which began around the time of the First National Black Art Convention in 1982 organised by the Blk Art Group and held at Wolverhampton Polytechnic.Eddie Chambers has written Roots and Culture: Cultural Politics in the Making of Black Britain and Black Artists in British Art: A History Since the 1950s. He teaches at the University of Texas, Austin. Sonia Boyce is Professor at Middlesex University, a Royal Academician and will also have a solo show at the ICA later this year. She is one of the recipients of a Paul Hamlyn Foundation Award. She is also the Principal-Investigator of the Black Artists & Modernism project. Isaac Julien is showing Other Destinies at the Royal Ontario Museum from January and shows at Victoria Miro Gallery. Harold Offeh is an artist, curator and senior lecturer in Fine Art at Leeds Beckett University. His work Covers will feature in Untitled: art on the conditions of our time.Nottingham Contemporary's The Place Is Here brings together around 100 works by over 30 artists and collectives spanning painting, sculpture, installation, photography, video and archival displays from the 1980s. It runs from 04 Feb - 30 Apr 2017New Art Exchange's exhibition, Untitled: art on the conditions of our time, runs from 14 Jan - 19 Mar 2017 and features 12 British artists each with ties to Africa.Producer: Karl Bos Editor: Robyn Read

In this talk, Professor Sarah Churchwell examines the social and cultural context that created this first truly American modernist movement and the beginning of New York City’s influence as the centre of the western art world. An unparalleled period in American art, the rise of Abstract Expressionism in America in the 1930s and 1940s reflected the broader cultural context of mid-20th-century America. Global economic, social and political developments impacted on the American, and in particular New York, art scene and led to the emergence of a movement that broke with conventions and brought American art to prominence worldwide.

Dave Stonhouse, artist and founder of Bridges Art Movement (BAM), discusses the collective's upcoming exhibitions, including Experience Regina. Local artist and DJ Jon Vaughn talks about his role as a liaison between the Saskatoon and Regina art scenes.

This week’s Art Is King podcast guest is Jabari Graham of ABLRadio.com and the great Art Beats + Lyrics art and music show thats been going strong for ten years now. We had the chance to sit with Jabari earlier in 2014 and share with us about ABL Radio and the Art Movement he’s spearheading. Check out ABL online and visit Art Beats + Lyrics next time they are in your town! http://ablradio.com http://www.artbeatsandlyrics.com @ablradio Your host is DTM @deltatangomikefor @ArtIsKing_atl

This week’s Art Is King podcast guest is Jabari Graham of ABLRadio.com and the great Art Beats + Lyrics art and music show thats been going strong for ten years now. We had the chance to sit with Jabari earlier in 2014 and share with us about ABL Radio and the Art Movement he’s spearheading. Check out ABL online and visit Art Beats + Lyrics next time they are in your town! http://ablradio.com http://www.artbeatsandlyrics.com @ablradio Your host is DTM @deltatangomikefor @ArtIsKing_atl

The Echo Valley Talent Show finals! The outcome will shock you! We also have time for a dramatic reading from a vintage Sally Field interview! Double Bubble music from Beano!Plenty of feel good bubblegum from The Bugaloos, The Banana Splits, The Archies, The Monkees, The Music Explosion, The Brady Kids, Arkade, The Art Movement, Sally Field, The New Dawn, Rotation, The Saturday Morning Cartoon Show, and the Rock 'n' Roll Dubble Bubble Trading Card Company!

A high calorie hour of bubblegum music! Spotlight on Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan! A bit of the H.R. Pufnstuf movie soundtrack! Ray Bolger (the Scarecrow from Wizard of Oz) joins the Partridge Family, along with a dramatic reading from a Partridge Family novel (wherein Shirley risks the family's lives to save a rabbit)! A Giorgio Bubblegum Hall of Fame classic! Late round action from the Riverdale High talent show! Plenty of great music from The Archies, The Royal Guardsmen, Bobby Sherman, 1910 Fruitgum Company, Simonshy, Gene Simmons (not him, the other one), The Arrangement, The Art Movement, The Boston, The Bourbon Family, Café Con Leche, The Doughboys, Barry Mason, Billie Hayes, Jack Wild, Martha Raye, and Helen Love!

Derek Boshier, artist of the 60's british pop art movement, discusses his exhibit at flowers gallery and his work with David Bowie and The Clash.

Tanaka Keiko, Assistant Curator, The University Art Museum, Tokyo University

The 21st Century Art Movement of Omni Art in context