Podcasts about art spaces

I talked with my friends from Afterburner Brewery about a great event coming up!  We talked with Ally with Wabash Valley Arts Spaces!  There is a fundraiser coming up Friday September 13th at The Station in Terre Haute.  Make plans & join us 7-10pm! There will be great brewers, where you can get some tastes, plus celebrate the art of mead, wine & beer making!   Help support Art Spaces with us.  I'll be your host!! Take a listen & learn more!! The Arts & Crafts Brew Off!! Learn about Art Spaces here: https://wabashvalleyartspaces.com/ Get tickets to the event here - https://event.ontaptickets.com/events/2024-arts-crafts-brew-off-9-13-2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of "The Truth in This Art," host Rob Lee interviews Fabiola R. Delgado, a Venezuelan independent curator and former human rights lawyer. Delgado shares her journey, including her struggles as an immigrant seeking political asylum in the US and her transition from law to the art world. She discusses the importance of storytelling in her work, the role of art in activism, and her approach to curating exhibitions that amplify marginalized voices. Delgado also reflects on her recent exhibition "Between, Through, Across," the significance of diaspora in art, and the challenges of balancing diverse narratives in the arts. Additionally, she opens up about her love for music, her mug collection, and her fashion sense, emphasizing the need to make art spaces more inclusive and accessible.Episode Highlights:Fabiola's Background (00:00:54) Fabiola shares her journey from being a human rights lawyer in Venezuela to becoming an independent curator and creative producer in the arts.Transition to Art and Activism (00:10:55) This highlight captures Fabiola's shift from law and activism to engaging with the arts, which is a significant pivot in her career and life story.Current Work as a Curator (00:14:44) Fabiola discusses her current role and the importance of storytelling and amplifying marginalized voices, which is central to the theme of the podcast.Seeking Justice Through the Arts (00:22:37) Exploring the concept of justice through art and history is a compelling topic that ties back to Fabiola's background in human rights.Recent Exhibition (00:37:35) Details about a recent exhibition that gives insight into Fabiola's work and its impact on diaspora and cultural identity.Curatorial Program and Mentorship (00:41:34) Fabiola discussed the curatorial program and mentorship that offers valuable information about professional development and collaboration in the arts.Decision-Making in Curation (00:48:28) Fabiola gives an inside look into the curatorial process, including research and the selection of artworks for exhibitions.Justice, Representation, and Value in Art (00:57:22) Rob and Fabiola talk about the importance of representation and the value of art in challenging dominant narratives and uplifting marginalized communities.Key Takeaways:1. Embrace your journey: Fabiola's shift from law to art underscores the power of personal transformation and following your passion.2. Art as a voice for the voiceless: Delgado's curatorial work highlights how art can be a potent tool for activism and representation.3. There's strength in diversity: Delgado's experiences reveal the importance of including diverse narratives to enrich the cultural conversation.4. Inclusivity is key: Fabiola's dedication to making art spaces more accessible serves as a reminder to continually strive for inclusivity in all areas of life.Website and Socials:fabiolardelgado.comInstagram: fabiola.rdelgadoLinkedIn: Fabiola R. DelgadoIf you were inspired by Fabiola R. Delgado's incredible journey from a human rights lawyer to a passionate art curator, and her dedication to amplifying marginalized voices through art, then we encourage you to dive deeper into her world. Visit her website to explore her latest projects and follow her on social media to stay updated on her impactful work. Your support means everything, so please take a moment to rate and review this episode of "The Truth in This Art," letting us know your thoughts and helping others discover our conversations. And if you want to contribute further, consider supporting us on Patreon. Your patronage helps us continue to bring these vital stories to light. Join us in celebrating the transformative power of art and storytelling by engaging with Fabiola's work and becoming a part of our creative community. This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  ★ Support this podcast ★

We're re-releasing a wonderful episode about the positive impact art has on individual and societal health. Guest Deborah Cullinan, vice president for the arts at Stanford, shares how including just 10-20 minutes of art in your day — whether through drawing or dancing to your favorite song — can contribute to improved health. Her insights remind us, and hopefully will remind you as well, that art plays a valuable role in both individual and societal well being. Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads or Twitter/XConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/XChapters:(00:00:00) Introduction(00:02:04) The Power & Appreciation of ArtDiscussion on the societal shift and increased appreciation and demand  for art activities.(00:05:30) Expansive Definition of Art Discussion on potential pushback and challenges in defining art boundaries.(00:07:55) Art and Health The intersection of art and health, emphasizing its significance and the book “Your Brain on Art” and some of the neuroscience based benefits.(00:11:33) Art in Healthcare Highlighting some of the programs integrating art and healthcare at Stanford including, Stanford Medicine's program "Medicine in the Muse" art programs for healthcare providers, and supporting mental health services for students.(00:13:30) Micro Art Moments The potential benefits of small doses of art and demand for art programs (00:15:19) Fluidity in Creating and Consuming Art The symbiotic relationship between creators and consumers of art and the way creating makes you appreciate art more.(00:18:04) Technology and the Arts (00:22:44) Exciting Art Collaborations at Stanford(00:25:53) The Importances of Art Spaces as safe spaces and community hubs(00:28:27) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads or Twitter/XConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X

This week on Arts to Heart's Podcast, our host Charuka Arora sits down with Brea Gallery's director, Katie Chidester. Katie, who has been part of the arts community for about 25 years now, talks about Brea Gallery, what it does, and why it's important to have such community-building initiatives. Katie Chidester share with us why she became a creator and what it's like working in a visual art space. Talking about being in the arts field, Katie acknowledges the hardships artists often have to face as they battle self-doubt and are expected to succeed without any help or support. For artists, it become necessary to have a community where they are not afraid to approach someone for guidance or collaboration. More people need to step up and take it upon themselves to create such an inclusive community where an artist, or a non-artist, feels welcome instead of being intimidated.  Brea Gallery was set up in 1980 in Brea, California, and during the last 38 years, it has constantly strived to provide contemporary art exhibitions for artists and non-artists alike. The gallery's aim is to engage the community though aesthetic, educational, and intellectual experiences. Apart from its art exhibitions, Brea also offers artist lectures, workshops for all ages, a gift shop, and live art demonstrations. To listen to more of this interesting conversation between Katie and our host Charuka, tune in to this week's podcast.   We are calling all women artists for our incredibly special “ATH Magazine Anniversary Issue”. Showcase you work to a global audience and get a chance to win 1,000 USD Art Grant: Submit your artwork . Order Arts To Hearts Magazine #4 here:  Learn how you can UNLOCK YOUR CREATIVE POTENTIAL in 2023. Sign up for our FREE Mini guide & workbook. Check out the Arts To Hearts Shop at  Join ATH directory for women artists here:  Listen and subscribe on Apple  Artist Services: 

Luigi Fassi"Artissima"www.artissima.artArtissima 2023 a Torino torna per la sua 30esima edizione. La famosa fiera d'arte contemporanea del capoluogo piemontese quest'anno andrà in scena dal 3 al 5 novembre 2023.l tradizionale appuntamento con la più importante fiera italiana esclusivamente dedicata all'arte contemporanea, torna nel capoluogo piemontese per questo importante fine settimana sabaudo dedicato all'arte. Il tema scelto per questo trentesimo compleanno di Artissima è Relations of Care, prendendo spunto da un saggio dell'antropologo brasiliano Renzo Taddei incentrato sul pensiero indigeno.Il concetto individua e propone la cura come premessa e fine ultimo dell'avanzamento del sapere che dev'essere, per prima cosa, mirato a conservare la diversità e il valore di ogni forma di vita del mondo che abitiamo. Le quattro sezioni consolidate della fiera (Main Section, New Entries, Monologue/Dialogue e Art Spaces & Editions) e le tre sezioni curate (Disegni, Present Future e Back to the Future) accoglieranno anche questo autunno ben 181 gallerie italiane e internazionali di cui 68 progetti monografici. Una grande immersione nell'arte contemporanea mondiale per una delle fiere più importanti d'Italia. QuandoData/e: 3 Novembre 2023 - 5 Novembre 2023Orario: 11:00 - 19:003-4 novembre 2023 ore 12.00 – 20.00; 5 novembre 2022 ore 11.00 – 19.00 DoveOval - Lingotto FiereVia Nizza 294 - TorinoIL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Congratulations, you've been accepted into the inaugural class of Therapy for Black Girls University. Whether you're packing for a new year on campus, thinking through your gap year, enrolling in a community college, or grabbing your stoles for graduation, TBG U is here to help you thrive at this stage of your life and beyond. If you're an art major, the question of, “what are you gonna do with your degree?” is likely all too familiar. You also may have experienced feelings of uncertainty and doubt, wondering if you truly can make a living in the art space. Though none of us can predict the future, it can be empowering to see images of Black women who are already succeeding in the arts. An example of that is today's guest, Kaci Merriwether-Hawkins. Kaci is a Dallas-based visual storyteller and founder of Black Girls in Art Spaces. Black Girls In Art Spaces was launched in July of 2022 with the mission of holding a digital and IN REAL LIFE space for Black women to nurture their creativity, as well as champion Black artistry and Black stories. She's been blessed to work alongside brands like Beats by Dre, Adobe, Nike, Apple, and more.  In our conversation today, we explore the obstacles faced by Black women in the art industry, the importance of having a strong network, and how simply being yourself can be the first step in securing your dream art job. Where to Find Kaci Instagram TikTok Black Girls in Art Spaces on TikTok Black Girls in Art Spaces on Instagram Black Girls in Art Spaces Website   Resources The Institute of Black Imagination Podcast Shade Podcast Studio Noize Black Art Podcast HOME Impressions   Make sure to follow us on social media: Instagram TikTok   Interested in being a part of a future TBG U episode or suggesting a topic for us to discuss, send us a note HERE.  Order a copy of Sisterhood Heals for you and your girls HERE.    Our Production Team Executive Producers: Dennison Bradford & Maya Cole Howard Producers: Fredia Lucas, Ellice Ellis & Cindy Okereke Production Intern: Zariah TaylorSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, THE VOID hosts the collective Timeis.capital which runs an online platform for audio-visual research on self-organization. This project consists of interviews with the people who run self-organized spaces and 3D scans of these (often ephemeral) spaces — project spaces, antikraak, squats and living rooms. Its aim is to collect practice-based knowledge and strategies that are produced in the ephemeral landscape of artist-run initiatives — in order to strengthen the non-institutional art world and generate new energy for self-organization. Spaces: Galerie de Jaloezie (Rotterdam, NL) Peach (Rotterdam, NL) Boo2 (Amsterdam, NL) Interviewees: Boo2 Anne Vera Veen, Galerie de Jaloezie Ghislain Amar, Peach Filming and Production (Studio): Tommaso Campagna, Jordi Viader Guerrero Filming (Onsite): Roman Tkachenko Video Editing and Animation: Giovanni Rossetti Intro Music: Daniel Leix-Palumbo Graphic Design (background): Mieke Gerritzen Video version: https://networkcultures.org/void/2023/04/24/the-void-08-a-vi…elf-organization/ Published by the Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam 2023. This video is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.)

Welcome to this episode of the Rob Lee Interviews podcast! In this installment, Rob sits down with Ariel Barbosa, a community organizer, artist, and capoeirista who is proud to call both Baltimore and Bahia, Brasil her homes. Ariel is launching a new organization called "A Gente," which translates to "the people" in Brazilian Portuguese. Through this organization, Ariel hopes to broaden our understanding of what "us" means, and to reconnect the African diaspora through events and art spaces led by artists from Baltimore and Bahia.Join Rob and Ariel as they discuss the inspiration behind "A Gente," the cultural connections between Baltimore and Bahia, and the importance of community organizing and art in bringing people together. Whether you're a fan of capoeira, interested in learning more about the African diaspora, or simply curious about how art can create meaningful connections, you won't want to miss this fascinating conversation. So tune in, and get ready to be inspired by Ariel's passion for bringing people together through art and community! The Truth in This Art podcast's current season is sponsored by The Gutierrez Memorial Fund and The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation, both of which are dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in Baltimore and beyond. The Gutierrez Memorial Fund focuses on supporting artists and art organizations that serve Maryland communities, while The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation invests in innovative individuals, projects, and ideas. We appreciate their support in making this season happen. ★ Support this podcast ★

Annabelle Selldorf, principal at Selldorf Architects, joins the podcast to discuss the process of designing San Diego's Museum of Contemporary Art, her firm's work at London National Gallery, and finding her way to architecture through the New York art scene. Throughout this interview, she considers setbacks, proud moments, and the lessons that have helped her navigate the often tricky but rewarding practice of renovating beloved public spaces with a human-centered focus in mind. Learning objectives:1.    Describe Annabelle Selldorf's philosophy on how she approaches public art projects.2.    Discuss challenges and successes Selldorf faced with the San Diego museum project.3.    Explain her thoughts on how architects experience setbacks.4.    List important lessons she learned that she would advise young architects to consider.0.50 AIA LU/HSWSpeaker: Aaron Prinz 

The first Beijing 798 Biennale, in 2009, came during a time of hope that the Chinese government would be more permissive of free expression. But the core of the art scene would soon become co-opted and eventually controlled by the state.Click here to read the article by Florence Duchet.Narrated by Kaiser Kuo.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Echo Press is proud to be a part of the Trust Project. Learn more at thetrustproject.org. Stay connected to your community with local news! Get your first month of access to ECHOPRESS.COM for only ninety-nine cents! Visit ECHOPRESS.COM/subscribe for this great offer! You can also stop by our office at 225 7th Ave E or give us a call at 320-763-3133. Now here are the top stories to look out for in Friday's paper: A driver of a UTV was killed in a crash south of Alexandria Tuesday. A Cambridge woman was sentenced to 58 months for a crash that killed a Garfield man Internet access may soon improve for locations in the county. We have details and maps. In Life, read how Farwell is giving old buildings new life as art spaces. In Sports, read how the Alexandria soccer team is leaning on several players from last year who led the team into the state tournament. To read more from these stories and others, look for them in our print edition and online at echopress.com

Have you been looking forward to summer as your chance to relax, spend time with the kids, or enjoy a staycation? This is the perfect time to declutter spaces dedicated to creative and recreational activities! In episode #125 of The Clutter Fairy Weekly, Gayle Goddard, professional organizer and owner of The Clutter Fairy in Houston, Texas, shares strategies for organizing creative and play spaces to get the most fun and relaxation from your hobby, art, or craft.Show notes: http://cfhou.com/tcfw125The Clutter Fairy Weekly is a live webcast and podcast designed to help you clear your clutter and make space in your home and your life for more of what you love. We meet Tuesdays at noon (U.S. Central Time) to answer your decluttering questions and to share organizing tools and techniques, success stories and “ah-hah!” moments, seasonal suggestions, and timeless tips.To participate live in our weekly webcast, join our Meetup group, follow us on Facebook, or subscribe to our mailing list. You can also watch the videos of our webcast on YouTube.

A conversation on April 6, 2022, about traces of colonialism in public art and spaces. How can a critical discussion about those traces challenge the presupposed “neutrality” of Sweden? How can artists and researchers work to make critical knowledge about this reach a wider audience? Participants Hanni Kamaly, artist Lena Sawyer, senior lecturer, Department of social work at Gothenburg University Michael Barrett, curator, Museum of World Culture Alessandro Petti, professor of architecture and social justice, Royal Institute of Art The conversation was moderated by Mårten Snickare, professor in art history and the administrative director of Accelerator. It was initiated and arranged by Jelena Jovičić, project leader Art + Research, Accelerator.

In the second part of Georgia and Georgina’s program about community art spaces you’ll hear from Chook – a long time community arts worker- about the importance of communal arts spaces and their impact on people’s lives. Georgia and Georgina will share some of their own experiences at the Artful Dodgers studios and you’ll hear some great tracks by young people coming out of the AD music studios. 

In this episode Georgia and Georgina talk community art spaces! You’ll hear interviews with community art workers about the purpose and process of these spaces, and stories from some of the young people accessing these services. Keep an ear out too for some cracking tracks produced out of the music studio at Artful Dodgers studios! 

In this episode, which is a recorded conversation of a discussion held at the Dazed Live event, London, in October 2021, we discuss the rising power of collectives and how they can provide structure for those working on the margins and outside institutional frameworks. We are delighted to welcome special guests Bolanle Tajudeen of Black Blossoms and Christie Costello of Bare Minimum Collective. Moderator: Róisín Tapponi. Donate! Please consider donating towards our work: Patreon.com/habibicollective. A small monthly donation goes a long way towards paying innumerable costs including: screening fees for filmmakers, MGs, design assets and the endless web costs of developing a streaming service. Habibi Collective operates completely on a volunteer-led basis—is vital that we stay independent. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/roisin-tapponi/support

Artist Victor Davson's professional and charismatic leadership has, and continues to have after 35 years, a profound impact on the artistic landscape of Newark and the Tri-State region.

In this special episode of The Artist Business Plan we sit down with Anita Durst founder of Chashama, an organization that supports artists by providing affordable workspaces to visual artists. Chashama offers over 200 free art spaces, 250 shows a year, 200 work spaces for artists, and classes for local communities to take part in. Chashama helps a lot of artists stay in New York through a simple application process on their website. Check them out and share!! "One no is one step closer to yes." -Anita Durst Guest: Anita Durst has been a star, a muse, and a patron of the avant-garde performing arts and emerging arts scene in New York City, since she was 18.  She is the founder and Executive Director of Chashama. Her passion for renovating space began in 1989 through her collaborations with Annie Hamburger of EnGardeArts, and Reza Abdoh of Dar a Luz. Anita has assisted more than 12,000 artists through space grants, production stipends, and administrative and technical support. She has produced and presented over 2,500 productions and has transformed over 85 temporarily vacant buildings into multi-arts complexes. She was awarded a “Young Visionary Award” by The Alliance of New York State Arts Organizations, and was honored by A.R.T./New York in 2008. At Chashama, Anita is responsible for the vision and direction of the organization. https://chashama.org/ (https://chashama.org/) For more information on applying to Superfine Art Fair as well as recordings of this and all of our past podcasts, just visit http://www.superfine.world/ (www.superfine.world ) IG: https://www.instagram.com/chashama/ (@chashama) IG: https://www.instagram.com/superfineartfair/?hl=en (@superfineartfair) Hosted and Executive Produced by James Miille and Alexander Mitow Executive Producer/Producer : Kelsey Susino Written by: Kelsey Susino, Alexander Mitow, and James Miille Audio Edited by: Federico Soler Fernandez

We're coming for your throat, Linda! On a spicy (technically third part) response, BYWAP is back on our regular bullsh*t to talk about Art Spaces and Queer artists with Why Have There Been No Great Transgender Artists by Jeannie Tang, delivered at the Queering the Museum panel at the Brooklyn Museum (2013). Today's episode discussion is also enhanced by Marta Wiktoria Byrll's article Modern Transgender Art (2020). To no one's surprise, gender, identity, and race still deeply impacts how artists are received... And usually? It's not great! If your feminism isn't intersectional, it's trash. Find out how art schools have (d)evolved over the decades, continue to disassemble the sexism (and other toxic biases) of all art institutions, contemplate how your personal bias affects how you attribute art to artist identity, stay curious about why the Identity of the Artist is so deeply linked to the reception of the Artist, and remain frustrated over how the stagnant interpretation of visibly trans artists affects everything that they then must overcome... just to make it in the world! This is a heavy episode. And in case you're wondering: the "Genius" still does not exist. Things have changed, but we're changing with it. Donate. Sign petitions. Support Black-owned businesses. Educate yourselves. Listen. Speak. Repatriate. Stay Safe. Don't Touch Your Face. Wash Your Hands. Donate! Donate to Black Lives Matter LA, the Action Bail Fund, Black Visions Collective. Please be sure you've signed petitions. If you like what we do, you can support BYWAP over on our Patreon! Find us online! You can follow BYWAP on Twitter and Instagram. You can also find us over on our website! We want to hear from you, to share this time with you. We're in this together, and we're better together. Please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts. Every little bit helps as we grow, and we cannot wait to talk to you all again. This is global. Your voice matters. Systemic change is possible. It will not happen overnight—so keep fighting! We stand with you. Our music was written and recorded by Elene Kadagidze. Our cover art was designed by Lindsey Anton-Wood.

Talked with a curator about the different art spaces, Hong Kong, Netherlands, the past and future 和策展人聊聊那些不太一样的艺术空间，香港、荷兰，还有过去和未来 For more information, you can follow the WeChat public account: willyi_ You can also follow personal ins: willyi_ 更多内容，可以关注微信公众号：不著 还可以关注个人ins：willyi_ 「This Season」 I want to understand what art really looks like today. Between "elegance" and "public", is it art or us that is consumed? Is the art we see as it is? Painting, sculpture, architecture, film, TV series, literature, drama, music, dance... What is the most beautiful appearance of art? 我想了解，艺术在当今鲜活的模样。在“高雅”与“大众”之间，哪一种才是我们可触碰的真实。被消费的究竟是艺术，还是我们？我们看到的艺术是艺术本来的样子吗？绘画、雕塑、建筑、电影、电视剧、文学、戏剧、音乐、舞蹈……什么是艺术最美的样子？

In late 2019, we spoke to Doneeca Thurston, the newly-named Director of Lynn Museum/Lynn Arts. The 29-year-old Lynn native said her new role felt like a homecoming. She shares her vision for how the museum can be a champion for its majority minority community and ensure that local artists feel respected and celebrated. Doneeca Thurston … Continue reading "Episode 114: Reflecting the Community in Art Spaces"

How does art change our experience of life? Is protest art better than abstract art? How does art foster a shared sense of community? How can art change society? How do the great artists of the Renaissance influence and shape modern art? Join visual artist Taylor Wang for this episode of Full Cadence Podcast where we discuss these topics and more! You can find Taylor’s art on instagram.com/yingshiart. Instagram/Twitter/Artstation: @yingshiart Website: tayloryingshi.wixsite.com/arts Co-Hosts: Hyuntae Choi and Marco Jimenez Audio/Video edited by Marco Jimenez Intro Music by Marco Jimenez

Art Lexica Podcast: YEBO! Gallery features Aleta Armstrong. Co-founder of YEBO! Gallery in Eswatini, formerly Swaziland. They help emerging artists to access markets. Forthcoming Exhibitions” Women’s Power!” Solo exhibition by Phindile Mamba – Nov 4 – 21st at YEBO! Gallery and online with Artsy Solo Exhibitions by Photographer Sinenkhosi Msomi, Thabo Lukhele and Khulekani Msweli from end November to February. More details on social media. Social Media Links:YEBO! Gallery on Facebook YEBO! Gallery Website Instagram Artsy Wesley Pepper Art Lexica Podcast: YEBO! Gallery explores how covid-19 changed the promotion of artwork. Importantly, Wesley set up this podcast as a platform. Firstly, to talk art, processes. And secondly to explore the politics of art activism. Meanwhile, special thanks to Chris Morrow 4. In conclusion, visit the feed for more on this series.

Yuhuu seneng bgt bisa ngajak collabs kk cantik satu ini @denondoytha , dia adalah owner dan sekaligus guru di @dandenartspaces daerah Bintaro . Hebat sekali bukan? btw langsung kepoin aja karya-karya ka denon di ig nyaa gais, suara nya sebelah dua belas ko sama Marion Jola hehe.

CANO, Creative Alliance of New Orleans, explores art and artists virtually with its Artists in View project. Executive director, Jeanne Nathan joins us by phone. More info on the Artists in View project can be found online at cano-la.org

Taylor Wang is a co-founder of Student Art Spaces or SAS. It is a youth led non profit organization, that focuses on giving the youth a platform to showcase their art. Follow Nast and Taylor as they discuss SAS's background, the value of art and more! Follow Taylor Wang on: Instagram: @_taylorwang Twitter: @tayloryingshi Follow Student Art Spaces on: Instagram: @studentartspaces Twitter: @studentart_org Website: https://www.studentartspaces.org

We’re back! Welcome to Season 2. Our last episode aired in May of last year, since then a lot has happened.You might recall our debating over organizational structures, whether or not to go nonprofit, what to do about the lack of money for the arts as a whole, the systemic problems and the essential need as artists to take care of each other and throw the parties we want to go to.The art world, along with everyone else, is now in a different kind of crisis because of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). What is an appropriate way to proceed for a small arts organization like us? As ever, we are using ourselves as a case study to discuss these looming conundrums of an ever-evolving situation.Since you last heard from us we applied for and received a sizable seed grant from the W.L.S. Spencer Foundation to open a brick and mortar art space in downtown Eugene, which we named ANTI-AESTHETIC. We had our first show Dec 14th-Feb 15th, with plans for extensive programming moving forward, as well as an artist member fundraiser sale and exhibition. That is now on hold while we figure out what we can bring online, and what is better postponed indefinitely (scary words for all of us in this industry). Oh, and we have artist members!So we opened a space and very soon closed it. It’s been a rollercoaster. In this episode, we talk a little bit about our structure and our priorities: pay everyone according to W.A.G.E. (wageforwork.com) standards, artist members don’t pay fees, support artists first of all. We’re trying out a work group system where members can help out based on their own interests as an alternative way to approach value and exchange. Perhaps now more than ever, we need community. That’s why we want to maintain mutual artist support by doing things like happy hour on Zoom.  As we stand at this edge of the unknown, we are asking ourselves whether it is ethical to push forward with online programming when people’s lives are at risk, many have lost their jobs, kids are stuck at home, and so on? On the other hand, can this unprecedented situation prompt us to do things differently, and to change our world now that we don’t have the illusion of stability? Is a different future possible?What art forms are going to come out of this period, are we entering another Dada moment? How will art making be impacted following social distancing measures, not to mention the loss of lives not only due to the virus itself but inadequate responses by governments around the world? We have more questions than answers, that’s for sure.Stay tuned. Links:http://wageforwork.comhttp://patreon.com/bofopodcast

Have you ever had a dream and doubted your abilities? In this episode we discuss how Taylor Wang founded Student Art Spaces at age fifteen.  Yes, you read that correctly, fifteen. She has been working tirelessly to change the creative spaces and highlight the voices of the youth. She has raised over $5k in donations and has changed lives of youths around the world. She is planning on expanding outside of Seattle and did I mention she is only a junior high school student? So if you ever felt you couldn't do something let this serve you as a reminder. Taylor Wang has faced many challenges aside from her age, she is a Chinese-American who was expected to become a doctor. She decided to pursue her passion as an oil-painting artist, instead, of a safe career choice. Something that took courage pursuing in the art industry where youth voices are not generally amplified. Don't let me rave about it and go follow their journey on instagram. Follow us on Instagram Visit our podcast main page and become an insider. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/astrid-ferguson/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/astrid-ferguson/support

A lecture by Driss Ksikes (Insitut des Hautes Etudes Management)

A lecture by Driss Ksikes (Insitut des Hautes Etudes Management)

In this Art Dirt podcast, Brandon Zech and Christina Rees talk about how nonprofit art spaces contribute to Texas' art ecosystem. Thanks to this week's podcast sponsor, Aurora Picture Show and its upcoming film series 'Powerful Vulnerable,' running September 19-21. For more information on the program, go here: bit.ly/2maSs27

Talking with Tyyuhnuh about our personal toxic relationship traits, how we navigate white artist spaces as dark skinn black women then how we build ourselves after the hurt or trauma those spaces sometimes inflict. A very full podcast that we hope you enjoy. Be sure to rate us 5 stars on Itunes and reach us through https://www.instagram.com/itsalookpod/ Elizabeth/Izzy's Socials: https://www.instagram.com/undertheoven/ https://twitter.com/VortexPussy Elyonna's Socials: https://www.instagram.com/elyonna_mone/ Tyyuhnuh's Socials: https://www.instagram.com/tyyuhnuh/ https://www.poetrycenter.org/donate/ KNOW YOUR RIGHTS ask: "why am I being stopped" ask: "am I free to go, or am I being detained?" ask if there is a search warrant and ask to see it Say: " I do not consent to a search" Ask: "am I free to go?" Say: "I will not talk. I want my lawyer" Remember: Remain silent; and you do not need to show ID Call 1-800-LAW-REP-4 www.AssatasDaughters.org/Copwatch If you are in any domestic violent situation and need someone to call or help: https://www.thehotline.org/help/ **All of our podcast are recorded a week prior to release so some dates we mention may have past** --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/itsalook/support

In this episode, Albert, Aranea, Alisha, and Christina talk about the origins of the name 'Dispatches from Mt. Caz' and the power of language to manifest realities. Question of the week: What is a time you found language for something you previously didn't have before? Email responses to mountcaz@gmail.com Hosts: Albert Kong, Alisha Wang Savson, Aranea Push, Christina Tran Music: "Fading Liftoff" by Brian Poucher Notes: Etymology of Hickey Bar (sort of) Elizabeth Gilbert on Distinguishing Between Hobbies, Jobs, Careers, and Vocation Equality vs. Equity Example Functional Fixedness Austin "Klingon" Kleon's Tweet Award Winning Game We-Ness by Albert Kong Albert's Interview on Back Story about We-Ness

In our introductory episode, we introduce ourselves and Mt. Caz. We discuss making stuff for the sake of making stuff, the catalyzing energy of creative community, and the seasons of an artist's life. Question of the week: What season speaks to you most and why? Hosts: Albert Kong, Alisha Wang Savson, Aranea Push, Christina Tran Music: “Tample” by Nathan Nolte as Sqri Notes: USDAC's Culture/Shift conference Austin "Klingon" Kleon "Impermanence is Beautiful" a zine by Aranea Push Japan's 72 microseasons Jen Hernandez writing about Proxy Art (editor's note: misattributed in episode to the wrong Jen artist! Sorry, Jen's!) Your Boss app by Danielle Baskin

In this episode, we interview Mary Kramer, Executive Director of Art Spaces in Terre Haute, IN, about what it's like to run a public arts organization, getting involved with non-profits, and how artists can get their projects funded.

This is a mini episode where Megan shares the inspiration behind her business, The Art Pantry. She talks about why she views art spaces as workshops and what kids learn in them that goes way beyond art. She also shares about her online course, Design Camp, and has a free download with art prompts for kids that are based on the skills she discusses in this episode. Show notes can be found at MuseAndTheCatalyst.com episode 10

Talking Studio: episode 1 SEEKING NEW TERMS FOR DIVERGENT ART SPACES Recent graduates of the studio arts, Daniel Manion and Stephen Deffet of the School of Art + Design, co-creators of Station 116 gallery in Athens, Ohio talk about collaboration, creative research, and their quest to uncover a working definition of alternative art spaces. Music: Music by artists Komiku and Artem Bemba used under the creative commons attribution, and found on the Found Music Archive. Production: Daniel King and Todd Jacops Graphic Design: Shiva Ghasemi and Marylin Krupa https://www.ohio.edu/finearts/whats-happening/news-story.cfm?newsItem=BD3FF801-5056-A874-1D093B4C3255C22B

An organizer of the Women's March on Denver was pleasantly surprised by Saturday's turnout, but knows it won't be easy to create a sustained movement. Then, a discussion on the future of underground art spaces in Denver after two venues were closed. Plus, protesters hope to shut down a talk by Breitbart editor Milo Yiannopoulus at CU Boulder this week. We meet a student who invited Yiannopolus to campus.

A keynote lecture by Pittsburgh, New York, and Sydney-based art historian and writer Terry Smith that reflects on Australian and international independent art spaces in 1975 and today. 11/07/2015

We’re very happy to bring you part two of Episode 5, featuring Andy Sturdevant and Gabriel Douglas talking art spaces and touring bands with host Jeff Kamin. This episode features the mother of all sing-alongs at the end, as well as Gabe’s working for the man at one of the world’s most successful fruit stands, […]

We’re very happy to bring you part two of Episode 5, featuring Andy Sturdevant and Gabriel Douglas talking art spaces and touring bands with host Jeff Kamin. This episode features the mother of all sing-alongs at the end, as well as Gabe’s working for the man at one of the world’s most successful fruit stands, […]

Episode 5 of Buzzedwords brings Andy Sturdevant and Gabriel Douglas together to talk art spaces and touring bands with host Jeff Kamin. Part one starts with singing, as it should, and continues on to a spirited discussion of accidentally suggestive titles of albums for children, names for inevitable hip hop side projects (‘Pinkies Up’ or […]

Episode 5 of Buzzedwords brings Andy Sturdevant and Gabriel Douglas together to talk art spaces and touring bands with host Jeff Kamin. Part one starts with singing, as it should, and continues on to a spirited discussion of accidentally suggestive titles of albums for children, names for inevitable hip hop side projects (‘Pinkies Up’ or […]