Podcasts about conceptual artist

In this episode of "The Truth In This Art," host Rob Lee welcomes filmmaker and conceptual artist Nia Hampton from Baltimore. They discuss the significance of glasses in their lives, reflecting on how COVID-19 has influenced health trends. Nia shares her journey, including her MFA program and the founding of the Black Film Supremacy festival, inspired by her friends and speculative fiction writers. She talks about her film "My Mother the Clown," a social realist comedy based on personal experiences. The conversation covers the collaborative nature of filmmaking, the importance of storytelling, and Nia's personal interests in reality TV and astrology.Episode Highlight:Glasses Trend (00:00:33) Rob and Nia discuss the trend of glasses and how it relates to disability markers becoming cool post-COVID.Introducing Oneself as an Artist (00:03:16) Nia Hampton discusses the challenges of writing artist statements and introduces herself as a conceptual artist.Becoming an Artist (00:07:36) Nia explains how being born into an artistic family influenced her journey to becoming an artist and finding her voice.The Artist's Way of Life (00:13:06) Nia discusses the essence of being an artist as a way of life, regardless of productivity or wealth.Founding Black Film Supremacy (00:17:45) Nia Hampton explains the founding of Black Film Supremacy in 2018, the inspiration behind it, and its impact on the local film perspective in Baltimore.Challenges of Filmmaking Collaboration (00:24:02) Nia Hampton shares insights into the collaborative aspect of filmmaking, discussing challenges, learning opportunities, and the importance of trust and respect in working with a team.Interpersonal Dynamics in Filmmaking (00:29:33) Nia and Rob discuss the interpersonal aspects of filmmaking, likening it to dating and emphasizing the importance of trust and communication in working with others.My Mother the Clown (00:33:13) This part is when they talk about the description and motivation behind the film "My Mother the Clown," including its storyline and its relevance in reflecting current societal challenges.Art, Taste, and Communication (00:44:53) Exploration of the political nature of taste in art, the influence of personal backgrounds on perceptions of good and bad art, and the essence of art as a form of communication.Key Takeaways:1. Embrace Vulnerability: Sharing your personal stories and experiences in your art can create powerful connections with your audience.2. Draw from Personal History: Use your memories and personal history as a foundation for your creative work to add unique perspectives and emotional depth.3. Identify Gaps: Look for gaps in your industry or community and create platforms to address them, fostering meaningful and impactful projects.4. Cultivate Trust: Building trust and respect among your team members is essential for successful collaboration in any creative endeavor.Socials:X: @_NIAnderthalInstagram: niand3rthal LinkedIn: Nia Hampton

Perfect Organism Podcast is a Non-Spoiler Show. In this bonus Alien Day episode, Jaime talks with conceptual artist Dane Hallett about his work on Alien Romulus, his return to the series since his days on Alien Covenant, working with Romulus director Fede Alvarez, and so much more. We hope you enjoy this! // Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/perfectorganismitunes // For more on this and our other projects, please visit www.perfectorganism.com. // If you'd like to join the conversation, find us on our closed Facebook group: Building Better Worlds // To support the show, please consider visiting www.perfectorganism.com/support. We've got some great perks available! // And as always, please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing this show. We can't tell you how much your support means to us, but we can hopefully show you by continuing to provide better, more ambitious, and more dynamic content for years to come.

Interview with the American conceptual artist not only about her live transmission of life in Slovakia. Invitation to Slovak project at the Biennale Arte 2024, the 60th International Art Exhibition in Venice.

Greek conceptual artists, Caroline Rovithi, joins Tom and Nick for our season two finale, and 50th episode of the podcast! Famed for creating colour-splashed, graphic pop art-inspired pieces with Greece as her main source of inspiration, Caroline inspires the boys with her story and her way incredibly optimistic way of looking at the world – and that's before we even get to her art! Using traditional Greek symbols in her work, including images such as the Tsarouchia worn by the Presidential Guard, the Greek flag and many others, Caroline's art is as unique as it is inspiring and patriotic. Caroline is a world-class artist whose works were even most recently displayed in New York as part of her exhibition; ‘Greece in New York' in Manhattan between June and September of 2023. This episode is proudly brought to you by The Greek Providore.An award-winning independent real estate agency that offers expertise in property buying, selling, and property management. With over 2000 managed properties, MGM Martin provides its community, tenants, and landlords with a five-star real estate experience. Visit their website today at mgmmartin.com or drop in and see our friendly staff at one of our three great locations, Mascot, Zetland, or Randwick. Visit mgmmartin.com Support the showEmail us at ouzotalk@outlook.comSubscribe to our Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3n85GSdk5Q&t=6sFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OuzoTalkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ouzo_talk/

The Ultimate Gift Wrapping Challenge is a one-of-a-kind competition where contestants put their creative skills to the test and battle it out each episode to be crowned the Ultimate Gift Wrapping Champion. This new reality competition, a first for QVC+, will be hosted and judged by entrepreneur and QVC home décor designer Lauren McBride, TV personality and "World's Most Famous Gift Wrap Artist" Alton DuLaney, and Britain's Gift Wrapping Queen Jane Means. Premiering December 4, this eight episode series, follows along as expert artists and crafters of all kinds face new challenges to master and try not to get their tinsel in a tangle.

The Ultimate Gift Wrapping Challenge is a one-of-a-kind competition where contestants put their creative skills to the test and battle it out each episode to be crowned the Ultimate Gift Wrapping Champion. This new reality competition, a first for QVC+, will be hosted and judged by entrepreneur and QVC home décor designer Lauren McBride, TV personality and "World's Most Famous Gift Wrap Artist" Alton DuLaney, and Britain's Gift Wrapping Queen Jane Means. Premiering December 4, this eight episode series, follows along as expert artists and crafters of all kinds face new challenges to master and try not to get their tinsel in a tangle.

Conceptual Artist and Arts Curator Tara Fey, has made a career telling stories the way she wants them to be told. Join us as we discuss the difficulties and triumphs Black artists experience, navigating through the white gaze. And Tara NOW has a website! https://www.tarafaycoleman.com/ https://linktr.ee/ruggedangel

Matt Banker talks about his passion for conceptual art, what conceptual art is, how it has applied to his career in marketing, and much more!

Alan Nakagawa is an interdisciplinary artist with archiving tendencies, primarily working with sound, often incorporating various media and working with communities and their histories.Nakagawa has been working on a series of semi-autobiographic sound-architecture/tactile sound experiences, utilizing multi-point audio field recordings of historic interiors; Peace Resonance; Hiroshima/Wendover combines recordings of the interiors of the Hiroshima Atomic Dome (Hiroshima, Japan) and Wendover Hangar (Utah); Conical Sound; Antoni Gaudi and Simon Rodia combines recordings of the interiors of Watts Towers (Los Angeles) and the Sagrada Familia (Barcelona, Spain). Premiered in 2023, Point of Turn, is his first vibratory sound work involving the human voice; utilizing collected stories about moments or events that resulted in someone leaving their organized religion. For this work, the combining of these stories and the analog data stretching of a verse and chorus of the 1970's seminal pop band, 10CC's hit song, “I'm Not in Love”. Point of Turn is a commission by Prospect Arts.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Please SUBSCRIBE, LIKE and COMMENT!Share with your friends.Thank you for listening.Find Alan at:Instagram: @nakagawa2015Website:https://alannakagawa.com-my LINKS:Merch: http://rafa.LA​​​​​​​​​​​​​​/shopMy photography: http://rafa.LA​​​​​​​​​​​​​​NFT: https://opensea.io/collection/dancngsobrDonate at venmo: @ DANCNGSOBRRecorded at Espacio 1839https://www.espacio1839.com_____Recorded on TASCAM Mixcast and Mics

Beyond the Visual, a symposium reflecting on what blindness brings to the experience of art within cultural organisations and beyond was held at Wellcome Collection on Friday and Saturday 21 and 22 October 2022.   Visually impaired and sighted Speakers at the symposium included artists, creative practitioners, disability activists, historians, researchers and scientists together to not only to talk about inclusion and access to the arts for blind and partially sighted people but also to talk about what blind and partially sighted people can bring to cultural experiences for all. RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was there for both days of the symposium catching up with some of the key people behind Beyond the Visual and some of the key speakers too. In the forth of Toby's interviews from the symposium he chats with Collin van Uchelen, a visually impaired Conceptual Artist and Community Psychology consultant based in Vancouver about his presentation, Translating Light Into Non-Visual Forms. Collin gave Toby a bit of background about making fireworks and pyrotechnics accessible to blind and partially sighted people through description and touch following on from a friend who described a firework display to him. Some work with Vocal Eye an audio description organisation based in Canada on ways to describe fireworks, the use of touch to draw out a tactile impression of the shapes that the fireworks make in the sky and the relationship between fireworks and the shapes of flowers. Collin also told Toby about how he was working on choreographing his own pyrotechnic display to the sound of a Yes track. For more about the Beyond the Visual Symposium and the network do visit the University of London research web pages via the following website - https://www.arts.ac.uk/research/stories (Image shows RNIB logo. 'RNIB' written in black capital letters over a white background and underlined with a bold pink line, with the words 'See differently' underneath)

We discussed: nepotism, the economic utility of Art, democracy, competition in the Arts, resonant frequency, hemispheric lateralization, budgets, running a studio     https://www.lissongallery.com/artists/haroon-mirza http://www.clickfolio.com/haroon/ Lofoten International Art Festival – (LIAF) – https://info.liaf.no   People + Places Mentioned: Gaia Fugazza - http://gaiafugazza.com Artist residency at CERN - https://arts.cern Lisson Gallery - https://www.lissongallery.com Maria Stone Circle - https://www.ballroommarfa.org/stone-circle     Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

We discussed: nepotism, the economic utility of Art, democracy, competition in the Arts, resonant frequency, hemispheric lateralization, budgets, running a studio     https://www.lissongallery.com/artists/haroon-mirza http://www.clickfolio.com/haroon/     People + Places Mentioned: Gaia Fugazza - http://gaiafugazza.com Artist residency at CERN - https://arts.cern Lisson Gallery - https://www.lissongallery.com Maria Stone Circle - https://www.ballroommarfa.org/stone-circle     Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

Episode 223: Today I chat with Italian artist, living in Germany, Jessica Rimondi. I met Jessica on the Saatchi website, and I knew I had to chat with her. She does these stunning paintings that look like collages. We talk about her practice as well as creating value, and the alchemy of art as a […] The post My chat with Italian abstract and conceptual artist, Jessica Rimondi appeared first on Let's Talk Art With Brooke.

We discussed: Public Art, queer icons, religious sects, living in Beijing, showering in public fountains, food in tubes, the privilege of working in the arts, being a professional runner, working collaboratively, queer pirates   https://piaeikaas.com   People + Places mentioned: Mesen - https://www.mesen.no Queer Culture Year: Norway - https://norwegianarts.org.uk/queer-culture-year-norway-marks-50-years/ Fatamorgana - https://fata.dk SALT - https://www.salted.no After the butcher - https://www.after-the-butcher.de Marcus Rediker - https://www.marcusrediker.com     Audio engineering by Mickey at CushAudio Services Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no    

We discussed: Public Art, queer icons, religious sects, living in Beijing, showering in public fountains, food in tubes, the privilege of working in the arts, being a professional runner, working collaboratively, queer pirates   https://piaeikaas.com   People + Places mentioned: Mesen - https://www.mesen.no Queer Culture Year: Norway - https://norwegianarts.org.uk/queer-culture-year-norway-marks-50-years/ Fatamorgana - https://fata.dk SALT - https://www.salted.no After the butcher - https://www.after-the-butcher.de Marcus Rediker - https://www.marcusrediker.com     Audio engineering by Mickey at CushAudio Services Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no    

Michael Kearns is a conceptual artist who mostly creates sculptures that explore human competition and vainness. He talks about his philosophies and thoughts on the subject in this episode.

We discussed: educational systems, artist salary, side hustles, art scene in iceland, art market in iceland, maternity leave, artist residencies, the value of culture, happiness.   https://ingunnfjola.net     People + Places mentioned: The Association of Icelandic Visual Artists - https://icelandicartcenter.is The Living Art Museum - https://www.nylo.is Iceland Academy of the Arts - https://www.lhi.is Ásmundur Sveinsson - https://listasafnreykjavikur.is/asmundarsafn/asmundur Einar Jónsson - https://www.lej.is Gerður Helgadóttir - https://gerdarsafn.kopavogur.is Dieter Roth - https://www.dieterrothmuseum.org National Gallery of Iceland - https://www.listasafn.is Sigurður Guðmundsson - https://i8.is/artists/30-sigurur-gumundsson/ Erró - https://listasafnreykjavikur.is/en/exhibitions/erro-power-images     Audio engineering by Mickey at CushAudio Services Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

We discussed: educational systems, artist salary, side hustles, art scene in iceland, art market in iceland, maternity leave, artist residencies, the value of culture, happiness.   https://ingunnfjola.net     People + Places mentioned: The Association of Icelandic Visual Artists - https://icelandicartcenter.is The Living Art Museum - https://www.nylo.is Iceland Academy of the Arts - https://www.lhi.is Ásmundur Sveinsson - https://listasafnreykjavikur.is/asmundarsafn/asmundur Einar Jónsson - https://www.lej.is Gerður Helgadóttir - https://gerdarsafn.kopavogur.is Dieter Roth - https://www.dieterrothmuseum.org National Gallery of Iceland - https://www.listasafn.is Sigurður Guðmundsson - https://i8.is/artists/30-sigurur-gumundsson/ Erró - https://listasafnreykjavikur.is/en/exhibitions/erro-power-images     Audio engineering by Mickey at CushAudio Services Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

For this episode I interview Guillaume Levy-Lambert. Guillaume is a Conceptual Artist and Co-Founder of Art Porters Gallery in Singapore. He's from near Paris, France living and working in Singapore. In this episode we talk about Guillaume's amazing story concerning a Roy Lichtenstein painting, divine providence, the essence of artists and art itself, and more. You can connect with Guillaume online in many ways. You can connect on his linktrees https://linktr.ee/cosmicsiblings, and https://linktr.ee/GuillaumeLevyLambert, on FB at facebook.com/21May1962, on IG @cosmicsiblings, and online at cosmicsiblings.com, and 21may1962.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/c-taylor-gallegos/support

Ep. 62:  She went from poverty in communist-era Poland to becoming the artist of choice of Silicon Valley billionaires for her renaissance-inspired conceptual art of machines and robots/ Agnieszka Pilat, Conceptual Artist. Born in the shadow of communism, in the grip of poverty, in the cradle of post-industrial Central Poland, Agnieska Pilat acted on her burning desire to leave her homeland and headed to America in 2004.    She landed in the Bay Area where a transformative book recommendation from her hairdresser, and her industrial roots in Poland, led to an epiphany which led her to start painting machines. First the traditional kind. Gears and widgets and meters and fire bells. Then — robots. One in particular, her big bright yellow 70 pound cybernetic “pet” if you could call it that / model/assistant/apprentice/Spot, on loan to her from the famed and controversial robot maker Boston Dynamics. Over the past decade, Agnieskza Pilat's classically-trained, renaissance-inspired, contemporary art around man and machine, technology and automation has gained a big following among Silicon Valley's elite billionaires. Her works of art have been acquired by collectors including Sotheby's and tech titans such as Craig McCaw, Richard Branson, Yuri Milner, and Larry Silverstein among others. Several of her paintings are featured in the latest Matrix movie, The Matrix Resurrections. Pilat has been described as an “artist who brings technology to life,” ‘the darling of Silicon Valley,” and a “technology storyteller.”  Her latest exhibition is titled Renaissance 2.0, and is an homage to Silicon Valley's renaissance. It was such a pleasure to catch up with Agnieszka Pilat about her life and her renaissance-inspired contemporary art of man and machine.

Explore Sonya's work at her website and follow her on Instagram. She recommends Dylan's Last Thoughts on Woody Guthrie and advises me to dive deep with her pal Laurel Snyder. Dig our explorations of working lives? Please show your support at Patreon.Get in touch on Insta, Twitter, Facebook, or at podcastforaliving [at] gmail [dot] com.Please hit that follow button and share the pod with your people.As always, special thanks to Liv Hunt for logo design, Rotem Fisher for mastering audio, and Brian Trahan for music production and engineering.Our theme song is Nile's Blues by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons by an Attribution 4.0 License. Be kind and stay healthy. Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Ned and Meg have a lovely chat about lovely Dan Graham, a lovely conceptual artist. Or was; he was an artist, but since he is now deceased, RIP Dan Graham. We also talk about Ned's conceptual art, and Ned's conceptual art's paper, and Marcel Duchamp, and ReadyMade, and puppets, lots of puppets, and complicated math, and baby grasshoppers. Thanks to each of you for being an audient to our conversations and musings. Wash your hands, wear a mask, get your shots, don't be a dick. Hi Buster!

This week, Wes and Todd welcome back Peter Miles Bergman to the podcast. Peter discusses his exhibition, “PaCT: A Journey Beyond the Horizon”, hiking the Pacific Crest Trail, transcendental experiences, rites of passage, the importance of social outsiders, hitchhiking, suits, conceptual art, the lived experience, Allan Kaprow, briefcases full of human hair, demotivational speeches and always leaving them wanting less.Join us for an entertaining and enlightening conversation with Peter Miles Bergman.Peter's exhibition “PaCT: A Journey Beyond the Horizon”, is on display from March 4th through March 30th at Dateline Gallery.  Dateline Gallery is located at 3004 Larimer Street, Denver, CO 80205.Dateline is open every Saturday 12-5pm, Wednesday the 16th, 5-7pm, Sunday the 20th 1-6pm, and Wednesday the 30th, where Peter will regale with tales from the trail, 6-10pm.Dateline's website: www.ddaatteelliinnee.comFind out more information and check out Peter's various websites at:https://ispress.cohttps://pact.reportwww.sociometry.comFollow Peter Miles Bergman on Instagram - www.instagram.com/is.press/@is.pressAndwww.instagram.com/pact.report/@pact.report

The Open Call Podcast, hosted by Anne Stagg and Laura Tanner, features conversations with contemporary artists about their work.This week, The Open Call Podcast has the pleasure of sharing with you part of our conversation with Buzz Spector. When we spoke, Buzz had recently moved from St Louis to his new home in the Hudson Valley, His studio was in the final phase of construction. Buzz is an internationally recognized conceptual artist who is perhaps best known for his work with books, but his vast body of work also includes drawings, photographs, collages, and more. He says of his practice, all of the techniques he uses “are techniques of intimacy in action, but our position to recognize them is retrospective - it comes after the fact. So the play of memory he talks about is one) of projecting your own experience and secondarily, of assessing the limited terms that our language gives us to describe what we witness.”Buzz often uses language as a stand in for something that is missing. He considers all of his work through the lens of drawing and he talks about how “the distance between reader and page, between artist's eye and artist's pencil on paper, is an intimate space of noticing, empathizing, and of accepting that makes the experience shift from a reading of structural terms to an epiphany of identification.”Buzz is also widely recognized for his critical writings about art. He describes his role as not simply providing an opinion, but instead as finding a way of faithfully describing what he has seen that will preserve something of that effect in the imagination of the reader. When he writes he chooses from a huge field of properties to describe one, then another, then another and that description doesn't lead to a total picture of the artwork, but instead to a premise of the success or failure of the artwork. The structure of his writing is intended to clarify where he is coming from as the person on the other side of that written text.We enjoyed a rich conversation that meandered through a variety of topics including his practice, critical writing and pedagogy. We hope you enjoy our conversation and please check out our Instagram -- @the_open_call_podcast -- where we share images of Buzz's artwork. We produce three seasons a year during which we release new episodes every 2 weeks. Special thanks to Susan Cooper for voicing our Outro, Scott Stagg for composing our music, Judah Bachmann for creating a new version of our podcast music and for sound engineering, and to our wonderful research assistants:  Ally Price,  Nikki Cohen, and Erin Miller  who provide production support, web, and social media design.

We discussed: - being a studio assistant - culture shock - rare earths (rare earth metals) - competition - feedback - artist fees - borderline personality disorder - performance art     People + Places mentioned: - Glasmuseet Ebeltoft Museum - https://glasmuseet.dk/the-study - Corning Museum of Glass - https://home.cmog.org - Pilchuck Glass School - https://www.pilchuck.org - W.A.G.E. - Working Artists and the Greater Economy - https://wageforwork.com - Eugeniusz Geppert Academy of Art in Wroclaw, Poland - https://www.asp.wroc.pl     https://www.annamlasowsky.com     Audio engineering by Mickey at CushAudio Services Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com + Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

We discussed: - being a studio assistant - culture shock - rare earths (rare earth metals) - competition - feedback - artist fees - borderline personality disorder - performance art     People + Places mentioned: - Glasmuseet Ebeltoft Museum - https://glasmuseet.dk/the-study - Corning Museum of Glass - https://home.cmog.org - Pilchuck Glass School - https://www.pilchuck.org - W.A.G.E. - Working Artists and the Greater Economy - https://wageforwork.com - Eugeniusz Geppert Academy of Art in Wroclaw, Poland - https://www.asp.wroc.pl     https://www.annamlasowsky.com     Audio engineering by Mickey at CushAudio Services Music by Peat Biby     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway – https://eeagrants.org               And we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com + Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no  

Alex Rudzinski Conceptual Artist, takes a walk with Creative Director Sam Long to talk art and the rethink of golf known as Central Park Golf!

This week, Wes and Todd talk with Heather Link-Bergman and Peter Miles Bergman. We discuss being intentional in art, being ‘artners, the Institute of Sociometry, collaboration, the is Fair, mom – men observing modesty, art appropriation, owning your mistakes, P.O. Boxes, zines, humor and capital punishment.Join us for a captivating conversation with Heather and Peter.Find out more information on the is Fair and is Press at www.ispress.coLearn more and explore the archives of the Institute of Sociometry at www.sociometry.comExplore Heather's work at www.heatherlinkbergman.comFollow Peter Miles Bergman on Instagram - www.instagram.com/is.press/@is.pressFollow Heather Link-Bergman on Instagram - www.instagram.com/heatherlinkbergman/@heatherlinkbergmanThe is Fair takes place, November 11th -14th , at the Globeville EPICenter aka Globeville Rec Center located at 4496 Grant Street, Denver, CO 80216 and... the Ft Greene Bar across the street at 321 E 45th Ave, Denver, CO 80216. Free and open to the public.For more information go to https://ispress.co/is-fair/ or check out the is Fair Facebook event page at https://www.facebook.com/events/1037238520424787

http://www.nihilists.netPATREON: https://www.patreon.com/minddogtvSponsors:https://podmatch.com/signup/minddogtvhttps://mybookie.com Promo Code minddoghttps://record.webpartners.co/_6_DFqqtZcLQWqcfzuvZcQGNd7ZgqdRLk/1https://apply.fundwise.com/minddoghttps://myvitalc.com/minddog. promo code minddogtvhttps://skillbuilder.academy/dashboard?view_sequence=1601856764231x540742189759856640&promoCode=MINDDOG100OFFhttps://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=599839&u=1659788&m=52971&urllink=&afftrack=https://enticeme.com/#minddog

We discussed: conceptual art, working collaboratively, Icelandic art scene, career goals, self sabotage, Artist salaries, being a parent, writing about art, deconstruction, and expectations.   People + Places mentioned: Collaboration Monument - https://cargocollective.com/ornalexanderamundason/A-Collaboration-Monument Cube - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cube_(1997_film) Maurizio Cattelan - https://www.perrotin.com/artists/Maurizio_Cattelan/2   3 creative people he is looking at: Kristján Gudmundsson - https://www.marcstraus.com/artists/kristjan-gudmundsson/ Una Margrét Árnadóttir - https://www.facebook.com/uuuna Ryan Gander - https://www.lissongallery.com/artists/ryan-gander     http://www.ornalexanderamundason.com     Audio editing by Jakub Černý   Music by Peat Biby   Hosted by Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com     Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway https://eeagrants.org             and we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner - https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge - https://www.kunstsentrene.no            

We discussed: conceptual art, working collaboratively, Icelandic art scene, career goals, self sabotage, Artist salaries, being a parent, writing about art, deconstruction, and expectations.   People + Places mentioned: Collaboration Monument - https://cargocollective.com/ornalexanderamundason/A-Collaboration-Monument Cube - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cube_(1997_film) Maurizio Cattelan - https://www.perrotin.com/artists/Maurizio_Cattelan/2   3 creative people he is looking at: Kristján Gudmundsson - https://www.marcstraus.com/artists/kristjan-gudmundsson/ Una Margrét Árnadóttir - https://www.facebook.com/uuuna Ryan Gander - https://www.lissongallery.com/artists/ryan-gander   http://www.ornalexanderamundason.com   Hosted by Matthew Dols http://matthewdols.com Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway https://eeagrants.org and we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no     Transcript available: http://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-182-conceptual-artist-orn-alexander-amundason-iceland/

What is the purpose of an Aura photo? According to Christina Lonsdale, Conceptual Artist, “It depends on the person taking the photo and their intentions behind it. We often talk about energy, identity, color, life as human beings, the energy that we put into the world, and how this changes because we all change energetically. The photo offers something tangible. It offers this ability to see something you don't normally see. The biggest thing for me is when someone walks away with something new and surprising.” In this special episode, we're talking to Christina Lonsdale. Christina is a conceptual artist that found her prominence through @radianthuman_, a photography project that uses the Aura Cam 6000. Dubbed “the Annie Leibovitz of aura photography” by the New York Times and a “Dutch painter on acid” by Vogue, she has been an artist in residence at the Whitney Museum of American Art, shot aura photographs on-site at the Museum of Contemporary Art Tucson, and worked with numerous brands including Nike, Google, Nordstrom, Refinery29, and Urban Outfitters. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, Vanity Fair, W, ID, Vogue, Teen Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Nylon, and Time Out. We sat with Christa to talk about how she found her calling, what an Aura photograph means, how the camera works, what she loves about her work, and her newly released book, Radiant Human: Discover the Connection Between Color, Identity, and Energy. To learn more about Christina and her work click here: https://www.radianthuman.com/ If you like what you hear, please subscribe, rate, and review this podcast.

On this week’s episode we are very excited to chat with New York-based conceptual artist, Christina Lonsdale. Christina is widely known for her work and has captured the auras of celebrities such as Chloe Sevigny, Gwenyth Paltrow, Busy Philips, and Zosia Mamet! She also just came out with her first book “Radiant Human” and is here to tell us all about it! We start off discussing her unusual childhood growing up in a commune and what eventually led her to pursue her art. If you don’t know much about aura photography and how it works or what it looks like but want to know more, definitely tune into this episode! Christina explains all about capturing energy, how the camera works and what different colors and textures can mean. Because she considers herself an artist and not a healer, she uses her work as an opportunity to explain energy in new ways so that people can feel seen. We’ll also talk about how COVID-19 and this year heightened our awareness over things we can’t see, and how this paradigm shift can benefit us when it comes to changing our energy and how we influence our environment. Be sure to check out her website or instagram after the episode so you can see the magic for yourself! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dentalks-powered-by-den-meditation7294/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

We discussed: - how to balance being a curator, critic, and artist - Arts funding in Europe - artistic freedom - the politics of arts funding - good and bad money funding the arts - every choice has some form of detrimental effects - ethics in Arts funding - Artists fees and other forms of paying artists a living wage - how the art world is broken - the roles of art galleries versus art institutions - the younger generation not being engaged in the art world - does being older create art patronage - the role of contemporary art criticism   People + Places mentioned: Galerie 35m2 - https://35m2.cz Gallery of Fine Arts in Náchod - https://www.gvun.cz Anna Daučíková - https://litost.gallery/en/exhibiting/anna-daucikova/   4 artists he recommends: Jonne Väisänen - https://jonnevaisanen.com ida idaida - https://idaidaida.com Viktor Kakos - https://viktorkakos.com Victor Marx - https://marxarkitektur.se Nongkran Panmongkol   https://www.facebook.com/lexa.peroutka http://fbgallery.cz/upsidedown     Hosted by Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com   Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway https://eeagrants.org             and we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner - https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge - https://www.kunstsentrene.no               Transcript available here: https://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-167-curator-critic-conceptual-artist-lexa-peroutka-czech-republic/  

We discussed: - how to balance being a curator, critic, and artist - Arts funding in Europe - artistic freedom - the politics of arts funding - good and bad money funding the arts - every choice has some form of detrimental effects - ethics in Arts funding - Artists fees and other forms of paying artists a living wage - how the art world is broken - the roles of art galleries versus art institutions - the younger generation not being engaged in the art world - does being older create art patronage - the role of contemporary art criticism   People + Places mentioned: Galerie 35m2 - https://35m2.cz Gallery of Fine Arts in Náchod - https://www.gvun.cz Anna Daučíková - https://litost.gallery/en/exhibiting/anna-daucikova/   4 artists he recommends: Jonne Väisänen - https://jonnevaisanen.com ida idaida - https://idaidaida.com Viktor Kakos - https://viktorkakos.com Victor Marx - https://marxarkitektur.se Nongkran Panmongkol     https://www.facebook.com/lexa.peroutka http://fbgallery.cz/upsidedown   Hosted by Matthew Dols http://matthewdols.com Supported in part by: EEA Grants from Iceland, Liechtenstein + Norway https://eeagrants.org and we appreciate the assistance of our partners in this project: Hunt Kastner – https://huntkastner.com Kunstsentrene i Norge – https://www.kunstsentrene.no   Transcript available here: http://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-167-curator-critic-conceptual-artist-lexa-peroutka-czech-republic/  

Pablo Frey is a man of many talents. As a conceptual artist, graphic designer, and magician, Pablo has designed some of the most sought after cardistry decks in the playing card community.  He is the mastermind behind "PAPERLESS" magazine and podcast produced by "Just Shuffle The Cards", and has been contributing to the cardistry community for years.  In addition to his amazing design mind, Pablo Frey is also the person behind "This is Frey Records", a recording label.  With such a multi-talented background, we can not wait to sit down with Pablo and talk playing cards, design, and life!  This is one episode you don't want to miss!  Join us for what will be a BEAUTIFUL episode of Deckin' Around as we talk music, magic, cardistry, and more with Pablo!Pablo Freyhttps://www.instagram.com/pablofreyghttps://www.facebook.com/PabloFreyGhttps://www.behance.net/pablofreygJoin us for Episode 58 of "Deckin' Around" with Tyler and Steve.  Special Guest: Pablo FreySubscribe and click the bell to catch all of the fun times on Deckin' Around! Follow us on Instagram!Deckin' Around - http://instagram.com/deckinaroundTyler - http://instagram.com/collectadeckSteve - http://instagram.com/woundedcornerEvery Thursday we look at some of the best playing cards, magicians, graphic designers, and cardists in the playing card community.  Interested in contributing to Deckin' Around, or have questions for our guests? Feel free to reach out to us on Instagram!Join us as the Warrior Women Sage continues, Volume II LIVE ON KICKSTARTER NOW!https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/deckinaround/warrior-women-playing-cards-volume-ii-by-headless-kings#PabloFrey #GraphicDesign #DeckinAround #Designer #PlayingCards #PlayingCardDesign #IllustratorSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/deckinaround)

(Photo: Julie Keefe) Note: Dmae interviewed conceptual artist Roberta Wong the day the killings of six Asian women in Atlanta, Ga. that night on March 15, 2021 in an apparent (though not yet charged) hate crime. In the conversation between … Read the rest The post Roberta Wong, Conceptual Artist & Tireless Advocate appeared first on Stage&Studio.

(Photo: Julie Keefe) Note: Dmae interviewed conceptual artist Roberta Wong the day the killings of six Asian women in Atlanta, Ga. that night on March 15, 2021 in an apparent (though not yet charged) hate crime. In the conversation between … Read the rest The post Roberta Wong, Conceptual Artist & Tireless Advocate appeared first on Stage&Studio.

In our eighth episode of the JUST THREE podcast, host Catherine LaSota talks with artist Jen Lewis, who contributed a chapter to and provided the cover art for the Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies, which was developed by the Menstrual Health and Gender Justice working group at the Center for the Study of Social Difference. In this conversation, Jen talks about her artistic process in working with photography and menstrual fluid, the problems with how we are socialized about menstruation, and the importance of engaging with other people in building our conversations around social justice issues. Jen Lewis is the Conceptual Artist and Menstrual Designer behind Beauty in Blood, a bold, transformative macrophotography and video art project that confronts social taboos pertaining to menstruation and the female body. She received her B.A. in the History of Art from the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) in 2001. Her work has been displayed in group exhibitions internationally, such as Women at the Contemporary Art Institute of Detroit (United States), Period Pieces at the Urban Artroom (Sweden), the 9th Annual Juried Art Show at The Kinsey Institute (United States) and Art to Change the World at ArtPrize® (United States) and, most recently, the Nasty Women Exhibition at the Knockdown Center in New York City. Her work can also be seen in The Vagina Dispatches video series produced by The Guardian. Jen also curated a special theme exhibit for the joint conference of the Society for Menstrual Cycle Research and the Center for Women’s Health and Human Rights entitled “Widening the Cycle: A Menstrual Cycle and Reproductive Justice Art Show” in June 2015. Jen calls the Ann Arbor, Michigan area home. Learn more about Jen Lewis and her work here: www.beautyinblood.com Find out more about some of Jen's projects and collaborators here: www.wideningthecycle.com www.factoronto.org www.menstruationresearch.org Access the Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies here. Learn more about the Menstrual Health & Gender Justice working group here: www.socialdifference.columbia.edu/projects-/menstrual-health-and-gender-justice Website of the Center for the Study of Social Difference: https://www.socialdifference.columbia.edu/ Music in our podcasts is by Blue Dot Sessions, and episodes are mixed by Craig Eley. Catherine LaSota, host of the JUST THREE podcast, is Executive Director of the Center for the Study of Social Difference at Columbia University.

Just in time for Aquarius season, today's episode is a deep dive into the sonic realms.  We're joined by the amazing sound artist Ricardo Iamuuri Robinson to chat about liberating our perceptions, listening as an act of co-creation, and how we can reimagine history through sound ancestry and the transportive medium of sound.  Heard in this Episode:Join the Art Witch Community and Silent Meditation Series on PatreonMusical Interlude: Recollection of a Future Lullaby II  by Ricardo Iamuuri RobinsonAbout the ArtistRicardo Iamuuri Robinson is a Pittsburgh-based composer, sound recordist and audiovisual artist.  His work explores the ancestry of sound born from object and space.Connect more with Ricardo's work:sonarcheology.com lavenderfreddy.com@lavenderfreddy on Instagram. About the HostZaneta (they/them) is a Brooklyn-based sound ritualist, listening educator, creativity activist, and podcast host. At the core of their work is a deep desire to remember how to live in interconnectedness.  Whether that is through meditation and connecting with the self, or in community rituals to connect to the land, Zaneta weaves sound and ritual to create experiences that transform the way participants hear and connect to the world.  To learn more about Zaneta’s work, visit www.soundartmagic.comOr follow them on IG @soundartmagic About the PodcastArt Witch is where creativity, magic, and healing align for personal and collective liberation.  Hosted by Brooklyn-based sound ritualist, arts educator, and tarot reader Zaneta, Art Witch aims to provide resources for the creative journey. In this podcast you’ll hear from a variety of artists, witches, healers, and experts sharing their wisdom and stories, all with the intention of helping folx make art and share their unique magic with the world.To support this podcast, visit www.patreon.com/soundartmagic@artwitchpodcast 

Directly from Brussels, Conceptual Artist PETERMFRIESS is the protagonist of a new episode of our series #CreativityWillSaveUs - When Venues Close, Windows Open - conducted by our Editor in Chief Tommaso Cartia. A vision into the future post-COVID-19.

Directly from Brussels, Conceptual Artist PETERMFRIESS is the protagonist of a new episode of our series #CreativityWillSaveUs - When Venues Close, Windows Open - conducted by our Editor in Chief Tommaso Cartia. A vision into the future post-COVID-19.

In our latest podcast episode, British conceptual artist Alexandra Lethbridge talks about how she uses photography, appropriated imagery, installation and video to examine such themes as deception, illusion, misinformation and the way we process and use information in our world of all-consuming visual culture. Accompanying images for consideringart.com From the series Other Ways of Knowing,... Continue Reading →

Understand Modern Art By Making It - The Frozen Princes And Abstract Babies Podcasts|episode 8Understanding Autism through making art, my sister's innate sense of lines and curves which are the intrinsic language of the universe, the pleasurable sensation of movement, filling space and emptying it, my Synaesthesia. Words are pictures and we are all living, breathing, moving paintings and drawings. Image: Drawing by Verity Hemken

Amy Jackson is an award-winning conceptual artist and a responsible investment professional based in East London. She studied Fine Art at the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art at the University of Oxford in 2008, later returning to Oxford to study Sustainable Finance. She has 15 years’ experience blending concept, philosophy and nature to create immersive experiences in traditional galleries and unconventional spaces. Jackson’s experience spans public speaking on the environment, climate change and group and solo exhibitions. She has exhibited at Modern Art Oxford and has shows coming up for Uncovered Collective and Kensington + Chelsea Art Week where she will work with marginalised artists to create work responding to climate change and inequality. Her work includes public art, sculpture, installation, performance, digital and street art. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gazaguy/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gazaguy/support

Chris Oh! is an international Kiwi Boylesque sensation his recent accolades include winning the Crown of Burlesque in Basel, Switzerland (2018) and ‘Most Dazzling Dancer’ at the Burlesque Hall of Fame in Las Vegas (2018). 2018 saw him Headlining shows and festivals across three continents alone, exposing his glittered thighs and sparkling personality to all who have encountered him. With over 13 years of dance and performing arts experience, Chris Oh! has taken the world by storm. He is the recipient of Best Boylesque New Zealand (2017/18), King of the New Zealand Burlesque Festival (2017), Grand Prix Award for the Le Bisou Français Festival Paris (2017), was a semi-finalist on the TV show New Zealand’s Got Talent (2012), and was Mr Gay World (2013).His performance career started in the night club scene where he would perform gender bending acts in drag, this work later encouraged him to study Ballet and Contemporary dance professionally. He worked for many professional dance companies in New Zealand before deciding to establish his own Black Swan Productions entertainment company where he began to choreograph and costume his own shows and events. Since then Chris has performed around the World including places like New York, Las Vegas, Hollywood, Paris, Prague, Berlin, Rome, Oslo, Stockholm, Vienna, Madrid, Indonesia, South Africa and Italy etc. In his shows Chris Oh! has pushed the boundaries of gender and performance art, wowed audiences with his Burlesque prowess, and always made time to help train and initiate newcomers to the artform of Burlesque, believing that art should be inclusive, equal and celebratory for all.His mission is to spread sparkle, light and laughter to the world, one show at a time. Creating connections, braving new places, holding open spaces, walking the edge of an ever expanding artform, Chris Oh! celebrates the gift of life wherever he goes.https://www.instagram.com/chrisohfficialhttps://www.facebook.com/chrisohfficial----------------------------------------------------------------Visit Show Pony Express at www.missmaryjanegreen.com/show-pony-express.htmlAffiliate Partner of Glam’r Gear www.ponypod.club/glamrgearGet in touch:www.instagram.com/missmaryjanegreenwww.instagram.com/pony.podwww.instagram.com/show_pony_expressmoxie@missmaryjanegreen.comPony Pod is the media arm of ‘Show Pony Express’, an online boutique for traveling performers curated by Miss Mary Jane Green.If you enjoyed this episode please subscribe, leave a review and tell your friends.Are you or do you know a traveling performer? Interested in being featured on the show? Interview queries accepted via email.

Ravista is a bilingual storyteller & visual communicator from New Delhi. She did her BFA in Graphic Design and Comparative Literature and Creative Writing from the Rhode Island School of Design. As a designer her practice lies in the interdisciplinary fields of graphic design, photography, filmmaking, writing & research. According to her design is one of the lenses that allows for clarifications in a world that is built around misconceptions.. so relevant now more than ever! She tells complex multilingual stories of individuals in the hope that those smaller stories will tell larger tales of nations whose voices have not been heard in the past due to the hegemonies of the West. Currently she is focused on looking at design through the lens of decolonization, which in its essence means, giving voice & visibility to minorities from around the world. She has started a design collective called Active & Concerned Citizen last year, whose focus is to help clear misconceptions of Indians living in India to the Wider World. It is a collaborative effort with other Indian artists & designers. Her specialty has been in publication design, but she has recently diversified into film & sound. Ravista has just completed her Masters in visual communication from the Royal College of Art London.

Game designer, conceptual artist, and protester Professor A.M. Darke shares stories of her work around race, identity, gender (including Kanye West), and even a bit of joy for dungeons and dragons. Guest host Lyle Troxell also chats with her about the recent UCSC graduate strike and her support of the students.

We discuss: Labours of love, The future of the art world, The post covid art world, Arts academia, Hybrid forms, Virtual studio visits, Virtual photo shoots, How to sell artwork online, Learning to close the deal, Payment plans, Ashley Longshore, The need to have a blog on your website, Artist bio should be 250 words or less and in the third person, How to write an artist statement, Awesome foundation, Hold Still: A Memoir with Photographs by Sally Mann, How to find patrons, The need to build a community, the Museum of non-visible art https://museumofnonvisibleart.com/interviews/author/brainardcarey/ https://praxiscenterforaestheticstudies.com Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

We discuss: Labours of love, The future of the art world, The post covid art world, Arts academia, Hybrid forms, Virtual studio visits, Virtual photo shoots, How to sell artwork online, Learning to close the deal, Payment plans, Ashley Longshore, The need to have a blog on your website, Artist bio should be 250 words or less and in the third person, How to write an artist statement, Awesome foundation, Hold Still: A Memoir with Photographs by Sally Mann, How to find patrons, The need to build a community, the Museum of non-visible art https://museumofnonvisibleart.com/interviews/author/brainardcarey/ https://praxiscenterforaestheticstudies.com Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

An American son of German Jewish father and Irish mother, Kevin Abosch (born 1969) is an Irish conceptual artist known for his works in photography, sculpture, installation, AI, blockchain and film. Kevin's father escaped to safety in UK on the last train of the British-sponsored Kinder Transport program while the paternal grandparents were subsequently sent to Auschwitz where they were murdered along with 1 million Nazi victims, mainly Jewish. Because of his father's intimate connection to the Holocaust Kevin has developed a strong sense of obligation to other oppressed communities such as Uyghurs and Rohingyas. His work addresses the questions about identity and value, and he considers himself an artist-activist. Kevin talks to Dr. Maung Zarni on the FRC Genocide Podcast Series about: - His attempt to regain control over the process of commoditized art-artist; - On human identity & human values; - His collaboration with Ai Wei Wei ; - Recurring theme of genocides against various victims groups with different identities - #Jews #Rohingyas #Uyghurs; - His sense of obligation to other oppressed communities such as Uyghurs and Rohingyas; and - The unravelling of Truth in the age of Fake News

Ani Acopian makes. She makes ideas that use all their might to capture the attention of the Internet. From Amazon Dating (a website where you can shop for a date), Scrubhub (Pornhub but for cleaning your hands), an 18-hole mini golf course that can fit in a tiny backyard, and some sweet video direction for companies like AWAL. In my plea to strategists to make - and not just think, I wanted to talk with Ani about what gets her mind going. We recorded this as a livestream on 13 May, 2020. There was a little lag which is why, every now and then, we speak over each other. But it’s still worth a listen. You can find Ani here https://twitter.com/aniacopian Sweathead strategy class is in session: http://courses.sweathead.co

Jared Blum is a conceptual artist who features in the "Talking Book" project with Billy Gould and Dominic Cramp. Today Jared takes us through the creative process of how the approaches his unique blend of experimental music. If you like records, just starting a collection or are an uber-nerd with a house-full of vinyl, this is the podcast for you. Nate Goyer is The Vinyl Guide and discusses all things music and record-related.

We spoke late into the evening at his very unique studio space and discussed: Artistic tribes, Artist community, Mentor / apprentice relationship, The need for art to connect with viewers, The need for a common thread through your artistic career, Artist run spaces, Art fairs, Parallel Vienna art fair, Getting a tattoo for a solo exhibition, Artists dependencies on the art market, Consequences, Fear of consequences, Emergency churches, and Art in public places. http://reinholdzisser.com http://www.llllll.at http://notgalerie.at Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com   Transcript available here: https://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-55-conceptual-artist-reinhold-zisser-notgalerie-llllll-vienna-austria/

We spoke late into the evening at his very unique studio space and discussed: Artistic tribes, Artist community, Mentor / apprentice relationship, The need for art to connect with viewers, The need for a common thread through your artistic career, Artist run spaces, Art fairs, Parallel Vienna art fair, Getting a tattoo for a solo exhibition, Artists dependencies on the art market, Consequences, Fear of consequences, Emergency churches, and Art in public places. http://reinholdzisser.com http://www.llllll.at http://notgalerie.at Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com   Transcript available here: http://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-55-conceptual-artist-reinhold-zisser-notgalerie-llllll-vienna-austria/

Over the past thirteen years, Rob Tarbell has developed and drawn from two unique processes – “Smokes”, smoke based work and the “Struggles”, porcelain sculptural ceramics.In 2006, a failed portrait attempt using cigarettes and liquor collided with a lingering what – if : What if I burned my credits cards and used the smoke to make marks?The first attempt at burning credit cards yielded a deep black with seductive wispy grays no brush could deliver. Tarbell’s penchant for embracing unorthodox methods and materials was then fully focused on the potential of capturing and creating with smoke. He continues to pioneer and push his smoke technique through rigorous trial and error and with the adaptation of tools and the creation of equipment to suit each new discovery and advance of the smoke process. To create the smoke, credit cards, gift cards, and, now, 35mm slides of his artwork are burned - removing their growing presence in daily life - an ironic nod to a self-help technique of burning sentimental things to remove their emotional burden or historical connection. The smoke process involves directly permitting or preventing its accumulation, or by indirectly encouraging or discouraging the flow of smoke on the surface. The Struggles are sculptural ceramic figures created by infusing fabrics and faux fur with porcelain slip, forming, then firing. Each figure embodies the acts of loss, transformation, and preservation in subject, concept, and material. Animals appear whole, or in part, and impersonate through guises or by employing disguises. Rabbits embody a vast array of symbols and possess the ability to pass between the real and imaginary while still remaining true to their chosen character.In 2017, the Tampa Museum of Art featured his smoke and porcelain work in Skyway Selections: Curator’s Choice. His work has been shown in more than twenty solo exhibitions and seventy-five group exhibitions throughout the United States, Korea, China, and England. Rob’s work is currently represented by Claire Oliver Gallery in New York.Tarbell’s work has been featured in more than 50 articles in publications worldwide, including New American Paintings, the Huffington Post UK, Daily Mail UK, and the Kultura Zabaikalya in Transbaikalia, Siberia. BioBorn in Findlay, Ohio, Rob Tarbell earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Painting and Graphic Design from Auburn University. He attended graduate school at the University of Tennessee where he earned a Master of Fine Arts degree and Master of Science degree in Art Education. For nearly two decades, he has balanced his studio practice with teaching at institutions such as Virginia Commonwealth University and James Madison University. Moving to Sarasota, Florida, in 2013, he continued to hone his techniques in his home studio, while he worked at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art and taught at the New College of Florida and the Ringling College of Art and Design. Tarbell and his family work and reside in Richmond, Virginia.

Have you ever wondered what it takes to produce the complex imagery in films like Star Wars or Transformers? The man behind the magic, Colie Wertz, is here to explain. Wertz is a conceptual artist and modeler who works on film, television and video games. He sat down with AI Podcast host Noah Kravitz to explain his specialty in hard modeling, in which he produces digital models of objects with hard surfaces like vehicles, robots and computers. To make these images, Wertz has taken to using AI art tools such as GauGAN, a real-time painting web app that allows users to create realistic landscapes using generative adversarial networks.

I had the opportunity to have a conversation with conceptual artist, Alena Foustková in her home studio outside of Prague, Czech Republic. We talked about: Fleeing Czechoslovakia, Commercial arts, Saatchi and Saatchi, Local markets, Young artists, Globalisation, Nationalism, Localism, artist residencies, Connecting with curators, The importance of curators, Art critics, Symbiotic relationship in the art world, Exploitation of artists, collecting art, and connecting with viewers. http://alenafoustkova.com   About Alena Foustková graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague, Czech Republic, with an M.F.A. in 1982, majoring in printmaking. In 1984 she and her husband decided to leave then Czechoslovakia. Alena took advantage of a Canadian government program offer to study a certified commercial arts course at the George Brown College in Toronto for one year. She got a job with a small agency and in the next few years she learned more and more about the advertising business. She and her husband became Canadian citizens in 1988. During the 11 years spent in Canada Alena exhibited continuously in solo and group shows. Her Canadian and advertising experience became valuable after 1989 in the Czech Republic and Alena and her family decided to move back to Prague again in 1995. Alena and her family live in Prague ever since. Since 2009, Alena has devoted her time mainly to the arts. She also teaches at international universities in Prague, namely the Anglo-American University and UNYP (University of New York in Prague). “Alena focuses in her (artistic) work for many years on social issues and the effects of mass media. She works with the sign systems and symbols which function as codes of a content. She captures fragments of reality in the information chaos.” (Vladimíra Brucháčková Závodná, Gallery Závodný, September 2014). Foustkova uses frequently participatory means of communication of her ideas, involving viewers into and interaction with her work and often manipulating or changing the art piece like in her project Dictionary (2015 – 16) made of thousands of words to be picked through a selection process. Alena exhibits in prestigious national and international galleries and participates in projects which overlap boundaries of narrow categories. She works primarily as a multimedia artist. Her work is on display in a public space in Regensburg, Germany, in a permanent collection of the Neue Sammlung in Munich, Germany, as well as in local Czech galleries and institutions such as a well-recognized Gallery GASK representing work from contemporary artists of the Central-Bohemian region which displays her prominent work called Czechia to Czechs. Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com   Transcript available: https://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-20-conceptual-artist-alena-foustkova-prague-cz/

In this very special episode, Steven Leavitt is joined by his first boss, Wendy Vanguard.  This becomes a touchstone for a very intriguing conversation that goes into mentorship, design, physics, energy, illustration, the emotional effect of color, the world of art in Los Angeles in the 70's (the LA Women's Building, AIDS, Roe v. Wade), parenting, and the dawn of computer-generated animation. Wendy is a Los Angeles-based artist whose professional career has spanned work as an illustrator, an art director, broadcast designer and award winning corporate image designer.  Although she was awarded a Masters Grant from Art Center to pursue her painting, the hard-hitting reality of life in LA without a job lead her to abandon the grant and find employment.  Wendy quickly found she had constant work: from illustrating storyboards for advertising commercials and small films to exhibit design projects, and then began designing titles for television shows such as The Rockford Files, The Six Million Dollar Man, and Planet of the Apes.  She was a part of the creative design and production team for the Charles and Ray Eames Office and the creation of the film Powers of Ten.  Later, she worked as an Art Director for Universal Television supervising special effects projects (BattleStar Galactica) gave her a taste of working an industry job and this led to becoming a design director for renowned ground-breaking broadcast designer Harry Marks.  Wanting to work independently again, Wendy formed California Film, a broadcast design firm, choosing her own team of artists and designers to collaborate with and designing one of the earliest open plan office spaces. As it's founder and Creative Director she led them in creating award winning image campaigns and corporate design packages for CBS Entertainment, CBS News, HBO, The Walt Disney Company, the Disney-owned Flagship station California 9 (KCAL), ABC Prime Time Live, National Geographic, TBN, The Movie Channel, and more. Wendy and colleagues created (fake) computer imagery for LucasFilm's, “Return of the Jedi.”   At the same time she met and married photographer Mitch Dobrowner, who soon became part of her company, leading it in new technologies and production methods.  After experiencing a devastating social experience, Wendy struggled through what she coined “the dark decade,” and discusses how she managed to work through this time in her life and find new joy by shifting her focus to her family, personal creative projects, and giving back to her community through mentorship. Throughout a lifetime of unexpected turns, struggles, and successes, Wendy rediscovered an inner resilience as a woman and artist that carries her along her path. Guest: Wendy Vanguard Dobrowner www.WendyVanguard.com  Host: Steven Leavitt www.StevenLeavitt.com   FEATURED ARTWORK: See languageofcreativity.podbean.com/e/the-colors-of-life-wendy-vanguard-conceptual-artist for featured works.   Blue Sphere Horizon Master's Thesis Her Master's Thesis would foreshadow her future work in design for what would become the future of 3D Animation, along-side filmmakers, computer scientists, and animators.   Watercolor Woman   Girl In Room (Watercolor)   FEATURED MUSIC: “Podcast Long Chords” by Jason Dobrowner (guitar) “The Crash” by Joshua Dobrowner (guitar) “Mom Podcast” by Jason Dobrowner (guitar) Additional scoring by Steven Leavitt “Nothing Wrong” by Lobate Scarp  Spirals and Portals EP out now! http://bit.ly/lobatescarpSpirals   MENTIONED IN THE SHOW:   Mitch Dobrowner Landscape Photographer http://mitchdobrowner.com   Andy Hann https://www.andyhann.com   Jason Dobrowner Composer, physicist, software engineer http://jasondobrowner.com   Asia Forbes Artist branding and events http://boldhousecreative.com   Josephine Bakery https://www.josephinela.com   Art Center College of Design www.artcenter.edu   Lorser Feitelson https://www.lorserfeitelson.com   Helen Lundeberg https://www.helenlundeberg.com   Charles + Ray Eames office https://www.eamesoffice.com   Powers of Ten Film https://www.eamesoffice.com/the-work/powers-of-ten   Jo Perry http://authorjoperry.com   Tom Perry http://www.thomasperryauthor.com   Otis College of Art and Design https://www.otis.edu Keywords: Art Center, Otis, motion graphics, hard edge painting, broadcast design, PDI, Rhythm and Hues, Blue Sphere Horizon, Charles Eames, Powers of Ten, physics, subatomic, Helen Lundeberg, Lorser Feitelson, California Film, image design, branding, Eames Office, mac, desktop publishing, easel, stylus, deadlines, emotion color, colour, energy, the future of work, creative problem solving, mentorship, empath, narcissist, The Sociopath Next Door, being used, cults, religion, working mother, Tao Te Ching, feminism, abortion, watercolor, oil painting, rediscovering your personal art, Damien Rice, PTSD, purpose    

I had the opportunity to have a conversation with conceptual artist, Alena Foustková in her home studio outside of Prague, Czech Republic. We talked about: Fleeing Czechoslovakia, Commercial arts, Saatchi and Saatchi, Local markets, Young artists, Globalisation, Nationalism, Localism, artist residencies, Connecting with curators, The importance of curators, Art critics, Symbiotic relationship in the art world, Exploitation of artists, collecting art, and connecting with viewers. http://alenafoustkova.com   About Alena Foustková graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague, Czech Republic, with an M.F.A. in 1982, majoring in printmaking. In 1984 she and her husband decided to leave then Czechoslovakia. Alena took advantage of a Canadian government program offer to study a certified commercial arts course at the George Brown College in Toronto for one year. She got a job with a small agency and in the next few years she learned more and more about the advertising business. She and her husband became Canadian citizens in 1988. During the 11 years spent in Canada Alena exhibited continuously in solo and group shows. Her Canadian and advertising experience became valuable after 1989 in the Czech Republic and Alena and her family decided to move back to Prague again in 1995. Alena and her family live in Prague ever since. Since 2009, Alena has devoted her time mainly to the arts. She also teaches at international universities in Prague, namely the Anglo-American University and UNYP (University of New York in Prague). “Alena focuses in her (artistic) work for many years on social issues and the effects of mass media. She works with the sign systems and symbols which function as codes of a content. She captures fragments of reality in the information chaos.” (Vladimíra Brucháčková Závodná, Gallery Závodný, September 2014). Foustkova uses frequently participatory means of communication of her ideas, involving viewers into and interaction with her work and often manipulating or changing the art piece like in her project Dictionary (2015 – 16) made of thousands of words to be picked through a selection process. Alena exhibits in prestigious national and international galleries and participates in projects which overlap boundaries of narrow categories. She works primarily as a multimedia artist. Her work is on display in a public space in Regensburg, Germany, in a permanent collection of the Neue Sammlung in Munich, Germany, as well as in local Czech galleries and institutions such as a well-recognized Gallery GASK representing work from contemporary artists of the Central-Bohemian region which displays her prominent work called Czechia to Czechs. Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

In his Prague, Czech Republic studio, Antonín Jirát and I discuss Photography, art objects, Grant writing, Nutmeg, Work / life balance, Print portfolio / catalogs, defining and Finding success, Digital hacking, Lost SD cards, Appropriation, Richard Prince, Sophie Calle, Miroslav Tichý, and Henry Darger. https://antoninjirat.com   About Antonín Jirát (1984) likes to create meaning networks between photographs and objects as mutual counterparts and analogies. The starting point is the technical aspects of photography with their specifics and boundaries. In the resulting installations, however, photographs and objects are only parts of a machine that works somewhat unpredictably, suggesting, but also tempting. Curator: Jiří Ptáček Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com   Transcript available: http://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-009-conceptual-artist-antonin-jirat-prague-cz/

Conceptual artist Jan Pfeiffer from Prague, Czech Republic is my guest today. We discussed dyslexia, Waldorf schools, terminal degrees, the color ‘Black', family obligations, deadlines, aesthetics, social games, sushi, and quality vs quantity. http://janpfeiffer.info   About Jan Pfeiffer moves confidently across different media; he enjoys video, photography, animation and drawing. At Pfeiffer, analytical puzzlement over historical, political or socio-cultural phenomena meets sincere fascination with mythological and religious symbolism. However, the author does not choose the material for processing according to its relevance in the historiographic discourse. What he is primarily interested in is sometimes the almost imperceptible mechanisms and connotations that create or surround historical or social moments. Or, conversely, it explores the mechanisms and connotations as a result of the initiating, triggering moment at which historical or social movement occurs. The language in which Pfeiffer interprets the eclectic stories of his own reasoning is abstract and often peculiarly symbolic. However, it is always based on the human scale. Please be sure to visit our Patreon page and help support the podcast by being part of the conversation. The more money raised, the larger the global reach we can offer you: https://www.patreon.com/thewisefool For more information about the host, Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com   Transcript available: http://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-007-conceptual-artist-jan-pfeiffer-prague-cz/

In this episode of Architecture, Design & Photography we sit down with our good friend and fellow creative Probably Joel. We first met Joel when we hired him as a documentary photographer to shoot behind-the-scenes of a documentary film we were working on. It was a quick introduction. We immediately flew to the other side of the country, jumped in a 1987 Toyota van and spent three weeks filming and driving across the country. Through all of that, we got to know Joel and his approach to photography. We sat down with him for a discussion on what's he been up to since that fateful road trip.

Kate Lowell is a director and conceptual artist and is fascinated with the unifying powers of an original story. She loves the harmony between visuals and sound and the way that they work together to create an emotional impact. Her experience includes wor

Lia Ditton is a licensed captain who's sailed the equivalent of 8 laps of the globe, spent 73 days in a row naked, eaten over two years' worth of freeze-dried food, evaded pirates off the coast of Somalia and faced off with MI6.Explore your boundaries and discover your next adventure with The World Nomads Podcast. Hosted by Podcast Producer Kim Napier and World Nomads Phil Sylvester, each episode will take you around the world with insights into destinations from travelers and experts. They'll share the latest in travel news, answer your travel questions and fill you in on what World Nomads is up to, including the latest scholarships and guides.World Nomads is a fast-growing online travel company that provides inspiration, advice, safety tips and specialized travel insurance for independent, volunteer and student travelers, traveling and studying most anywhere in the world. Our online global travel insurance covers travelers from more than 135 countries and allows you to buy and claim online, 24/7, even while already traveling.The World Nomads Podcast is not your usual travel Podcast. It's everything for the adventurous, independent traveler.

Miss Art World and Lisa sit down with the incredibly talented Tomer Peretz. They have a fun, dynamic and open conversation about his journey as an artist, being self taught, conceptual art, passion, commercial work, working hard and the importance of really knowing yourself as an artist. This is an episode you MUST listen too! @TomerPeretzArt TomerPeretz.com About Tomer Peretz: "Tomer Peretz is a Los Angeles-based conceptual artist and painter. An artist since his childhood in Jerusalem, Peretz utilizes a spectrum of platforms, including oil and acrylic painting, photography, and conceptual art, to express his unique and contemporary point of view. With an appreciation for realism, surrealism and the unknown, his breadth of work spans across contemporary and figurative art. Every piece highlights an underlying theme, element of mystery and more than meets the eye. Peretz does not paint in vain. A traveler and spiritual wanderer, his work is inspired by stories and people that have impacted his life and spirit as he captures his subject in a raw and candid light. A passionate philanthropist and visionary, his art and installations serve to highlight his passions and beliefs and have helped raise money for philanthropic causes he strongly resonates with."

Social Media: Facebook: Faith Trust and Pixie Dust - Podcast Email: 1stgeek411@gmail.com Twitter: @FTPD_PodcastPersonal Twitters: @Sparkle_Fists @SpilledXWater @deanna790Check us out on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, and Spotify!!!This episode is Sponsored by: Thy Geekdom Come Enter code: PIXIEDUST for 25% off the e-book of Thy Geekdom Come at Mythos & Ink Publishing ● “Feature Film” The Black Cauldron● Centuries ago, in the land of Prydain, a young pig keeper named Taran is given the task of protecting Hen Wen, a magical future seeing? fortune telling?, all knowing? pig, who knows the location of the mystical black cauldron. This is not an easy task, for The Evil Horned King will stop at nothing to get the power of the cauldron.Taran along with the young princess Eilonwy, the bard Fflewddur Fflam, and a wild creature named Gurgi seek to destroy the cauldron, to prevent the Horned King from ruling the world.● Trivia:● The movie is loosely based upon the first two books in Lloyd Alexander's Prydain Chronicles ("The Book of Three" and "The Black Cauldron"). ● The first Disney animated movie to not contain any songs, neither performed by characters nor in the background.● This movie is notable for being the first full-length Disney animated movie to incorporate computer graphics imagery (CGI) in its animation. The CGI was utilized for a lot of the special effects, which included the bubbles, a boat, a floating orb of light, the Cauldron, the realistic flames seen near the end of the movie, and the boat that Taran and his friends used to escape the castle. The dimensions and volume of the animated objects were fed into a computer and then their shapes were manipulated through computer programming before they were transferred as physical outlines the animators could work on. Despite this movie being released a year before The Great Mouse Detective (1986), both were in production simultaneously, and the computer graphics for the latter were done first. When Producer Joe Hale heard about what was being done, the possibilities made him excited, and he made the crew from The Great Mouse Detective (1986) create some computer animation for his own movie. For others effects, Animator Don Paul used live-action footage of dry ice mists to create the steam and smoke coming out of the Cauldron.● Tim Burton, worked as a Conceptual Artist on this movie● The first Disney animated theatrical movie to receive a PG rating, and had been the only one to have that rating up until The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993) and Dinosaur(2000). ● There is an urban legend that, despite the movie's failure in the U.S., it was popular in Japan, so much so, that the creator of the Legend of Zelda series, Shigeru Miyamoto, based a lot of the game's elements on this movie. ● When the Horned King activates the power of the Black Cauldron, the sound of a space shuttle launch was used.● Segment: Misc “Whosits and Whatsits Galore” ● Comicpaloozao First started attending in 2014o We are Cosplayers!o First cosplay contest in 2015 with a Disney Princess Wrap Battle Skit as Anna, Elsa and Ariel.● This year Kerry Entered a solo Skit as Human Tamatoao Story of Audio issues and what happened to Kerryo Going at the end and winning best skito Tamatoa Skit o Oogie Boogie Skit● Lounge Princess Photo Shoot – Taken by: Jonathan Vilches @j.a.vilches “Lounge Princess” Meetup Photoshoot Photoso How the idea happenedo Cosplayers Involved: ▪ Cinderella: Princess Deanna Cosplay▪ Aurora: SchmittydeCali Cosplay▪ Ariel: Lady Loodlz Cosplay▪ Belle: Backsplit Cosplay▪ Jasmine: Keriko Cosplay▪ Mulan: SherrBear▪ Rapunzel: Fairy La Fey▪ Merida: Pastel Colored Cosplay▪ Anna: Noontime Shadows Cosplay▪ Elsa: Rumple and Cat Cosplay▪ Moana: Charming Darling▪ Vanellope: Clown Girl Cosplay● Segment: News/Announcements “The Newsies Banner”○ Disney has complete control over Hulu now.○ Live Action Aladdin comes out this Weekend!● Segment: weekly top 4 (secret from each other)”Let’s get down to business”○ Top 4 Disney Dark Moments: 1 - Pinocchio - pleasure island “jack asses” 2 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Hellfire/Frollo at the Beginning 3 - Snow White - All the Dark things 4 - Fantasia - Night on Bald Mountain “Chernabog”Next Week: New Live Action Aladdin Top 4: Disney/Pixar Shorts Contact info: Social Media: Facebook: Faith Trust and Pixie Dust - Podcast Email: 1stgeek411@gmail.com Twitter: @FTPD_PodcastPersonal Twitters: @Sparkle_Fists @SpilledXWater @deanna790Check us out on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, and Spotify!!!

Heidi Mraz is a conceptual artist and automotive researcher who creates bespoke portraits of significant automobiles celebrating their beauty and provenance. Her intoxicating works of art are equal parts eye candy, history lesson, and hide and seek. She is best known for her handmade multilayered historical based collage works she calls “The Art of Provenance.” You will find her art in both corporate and private collections enjoyed by enthusiasts around the world. Some of her clients include the world’s top automotive collectors and museums and include:  Peter Mullin, Robert Jepson, Ferrari, Hagerty Insurance, and the Petersen Automotive Museum. Heidi was selected to create the official poster art for the Pinehurst Concours and the Art in Motion Concours in New York. She also works as a curating consultant for the White Collection in San Francisco. Cars are Heidi’s muse.

Unexpected and profound insights from smart people you’d like to meet. Today my guest is Grace Kingston a multi-disciplinary conceptual artist. Thematically Grace looks at notions of connectedness, intimacy, identity and how they manifest themselves in our every day lives and the spaces and environments we occupy. These works often manifest themselves as installation, sculpture, textile and photography work, or some combination of those mediums. Grace has exhibited New York, Finland and Germany. In Australia, Grace has had works in various exhibitions including the Blake Prize for Religious Art. In some of her art making, Grace explores the experience of the natural environment and how this might be transported and reimagined within more artificial and constructed environments such as those mediated by technology and social media. Due to the visual nature of Grace’s artworks, you might like to check out some images whilst listening to this episode. Grace’s website is http://gracekingston.com/ where you can find images of many of the artworks that are discussed, as well as a link to her instagram account. Here’s my conversation with Grace Kingston. Links: Here you are: http://gracekingston.com/portfolio/here-you-are-archive-space/ Finnish Mossy works: http://gracekingston.com/portfolio/deep-solitude-archive-space/ Clovelly Mossy works: http://gracekingston.com/portfolio/20-09-17-home-735-gallery/ Casula Powerhouse Fashion Co-lab: http://gracekingston.com/portfolio/ae-x-gk-orange-moss-casula-powerhouse-arts-centre/

Episode Image by @kitauna Theme song HoodGrown by David-James @davedashjames_ https://soundcloud.com/davedashjames Transition music Nathan Peters @mztrwlsn @mrwilsonbeats https://soundcloud.com/mrwilsonbeats TAG THE ARTIST: Kitauna Parker @kitauna Kitaunaart.com FOR US BY US: The Resilient Sisterhood Project https://www.rsphealth.org WORD ON THE STREET: AHT We've Been Looking at Basquiat All Wrong. He Was a Conceptual Artist, Not an Expressionist—and Here's Why https://news.artnet.com/exhibitions/basquiat-brant-foundation-1479859 Here Is The Winning Design For The MLK And Coretta Scott King Memorial On Boston Common https://www.wbur.org/artery/2019/03/04/kings-memorial-boston-common-design-hank-willis-thomas BPS New Report Finds Promise — And Urgent Problems — Facing Boston Public Schools https://www.wbur.org/edify/2019/02/26/boston-schools-report Boston Public Schools Consider Shift in Top Schools Entrance Exam https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/Boston-Latin-School-Considers-Changing-Entrance-Exam--506757431.html BPD Ex-Michigan basketball player and current UMass assistant men's coach is shot and killed in Boston at 3am on the street he grew up https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6766717/Ex-Michigan-basketball-player-shot-killed-Boston-3am-street-grew-up.html?ITO=applenews Boston Police Confirm Officer's Involvement In ICE Arrest. ACLU Wants More Info https://www.wbur.org/news/2019/03/07/boston-police-ice-task-force Women making history The First All-Women Spacewalk Is Finally Happening https://gizmodo.com/the-first-all-women-spacewalk-is-finally-happening-1833124394 Updates, men are the worst Jussie Smollett Update: Grand Jury Returns 16 Counts Against ‘Empire’ Actor https://chicago.cbslocal.com/2019/03/08/jussie-smollett-grand-jury-indictment/ R. Kelly released from Cook County Jail after $161,000 in child support is paid on his behalf https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/r-kelly-released-from-cook-county-jail-after-161000-in-child-support-is-paid-on-his-behalf KING PINS: Amrita Sher-Gil https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/20/obituaries/amrita-shergil-dead.html https://www.culturalindia.net/indian-art/painters/amrita-shergil.html https://feminisminindia.com/2017/01/30/watch/ https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/5gLyFG06EI7OLg UNSUNG HEROES/history moves: Art installations recall the murders of 11 black women in 1979 Boston https://www.dotnews.com/columns/2019/art-installations-recall-murders-11-black-women-1979-boston https://www.theestuaryprojects.com/ https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1sCLShiHZFmXfQvfd2rMQ1Qotf7L319jB&ll=42.322948657655985%2C-71.08521358969085&z=12 GOOD LOOKS (interview): Victoria @Vagriggah www.Savvvag.net REALTALK: RIP Jassy Correia https://www.insideedition.com/body-young-mother-kidnapped-boston-bar-found-suspects-trunk-51131 https://www.bostonherald.com/2019/03/07/city-hall-calls-in-bar-owners-to-talk-safety-after-jassy-correias-death/ https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/Push-for-New-Safety-Measures-at-Boston-Bars-Jassy-Correia-Kidnapping-506851821.html ANNOUNCEMENTS: Rate, review and subscribe to us on APPLE podcast Check out our white wall review. Would you like to support the show? Become a patron at: https://www.patreon.com/hoodgrownaesthetic Daughter of Contrast www.daughterofcontrast.com/ @daughterofcontrst Amber @ambersafro HIT US UP! If you’re an Artist or a small business owner, you would like to be interviewed on the show please email us and send us a short bio, images and media handles. Please Review, Rate and Subscribe to us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, Tune in, and Google Play!

Analog Jones takes on Disney's black sheep in their The Black Cauldron (1985) VHS Movie Review!  Rated: PGReleased: July 4th, 1985Runtime: 80 minutesBudget:$44,000,000 (estimated)Gross USA: $21,288,692 TrailersA Bug's Life Teaser TrailerMeet the Deedles Kiki's Delivery Service (Kristen Dunst is the voice actor and Matthew Lawerence)Pocahontas II: Journey to a New WorldLady and the Tramp Coming to Video this fallLion King II: Simba's Pride Only on Video Trivia- it is loosely based on the first two books in The Chronicles of Prydain by Lloyd Alexander, a series of five novels that are, in turn, based on Welsh mythology.-The first Disney animated movie to not contain any songs, neither performed by characters nor in the background.-Known by many as "the film Disney tried to bury," fans of the fantasy genre and this movie have tried many times to get the deleted footage restored.-Suspended from video release for several years, due to its dark content.-First full-length Disney animated movie since Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) to have completed scenes cut before release.-Tim Burton, who worked as a Conceptual Artist on this movie, wanted to incorporate minions of the Horned King that were akin to the "facehuggers" from the Alien film franchise. Some samples of his work can be seen on Disney's 2000 DVD of this movie.-This movie is notable for being the first full-length Disney animated movie to incorporate computer graphics imagery (CGI) in its animation. The CGI was utilized for a lot of the special effects, which included the bubbles, a boat, a floating orb of light, the Cauldron, the realistic flames were seen near the end of the movie, and the boat that Taran and his friends used to escape the castle-The production of this movie can be traced back to 1971 when Walt Disney Pictures purchased the screen rights to Lloyd Alexander's "The Chronicles of Prydain." This movie took over twelve years to make, five years of actual production, and cost over twenty-five million dollars. Over one thousand different hues and colors were used, and thirty-four miles of film stock was utilized.-Ralph Bakshi was approached to be involved with this movie in 1979 after the success of his fantasy film Wizards (1977), and his animated adaptation of The Lord of the Rings (1978). He turned it down, believing his style is far too mature for a Disney movie for family entertainment.-Various members of Disney's "Nine Old Men," as well as Don Bluth, took stabs at making this movie during the 1970s.-According to Producer Joe Hale, "When (Jeffrey) Katzenberg first screened the film, he told us to cut it by ten minutes. Roy (Disney) and I got together and found some scenes we could get rid of, that didn't affect the story that much." When they ran it again for Jeffrey Katzenberg, and the film finished, he asked Roy Edward Disney, "Is that ten minutes?" When Disney replied, "No, it was only around six minutes." Katzenberg stated, "I said ten minutes!" Hale continued, "Eventually he cut out about twelve minutes, which really hurt the picture."-Four months before the film's release, The Samuel Goldwyn Company had released The Care Bears Movie (1985) which was made by the much smaller company Nelvana. It only cost $2 million but made $23 million at the box office. By contrast, The Black Cauldron cost $44 million but only made $21.3 million. This alarmed many Disney animators and raised questions about the future of the department. Discuss these movies and more on our Facebook page. You can also listen to us on iTunes, Podbean, and Youtube! Email us at analogjonestof@gmail.com with any comments or questions!  

Recommended to us by former SOTA guest, Carla Gannis, SOTA is very excited to speak with conceptual artist, Rachel Ara, about her immersive installation, Transubstantiation of Knowledge. The holographic, mixed-reality journey, Transubstantiation of Knowledge, opened at the Victoria & Albert Museum in September 2018 installed in the V&A’s Medieval and Renaissance Galleries. The piece takes the form of an audio guide and uses a Hololens allowing visitors to interact with and hear the stories of Franciscan nuns occupying the galleries. The piece is an example of Rachel's art-making approach which selects the medium and material based on the message she wishes to convey. In this episode, Rachel explains her use of tech in Transubstantiation of Knowledge, the inspiration behind the work as well as another piece, This Much I'm Worth, her dedicated trajectory into the art world, and her thoughts on the accessibility of the arts and what it is to be an artist.-About Rachel Ara-​Conceptual and Data artist Rachel Ara graduated with a Fine Art BA from Goldsmiths College where she won the prestigious Burston award. In 2016 she won the International Aesthetica Art Prize for This Much I’m Worth [the self-evaluating artwork]. Pulling on her experiences as a computer system designer, the digital sculpture draws on data and complex algorithms to calculate its own value in real time.Her work is nonconformist with a socio-political edge that often incorporates humour and irony with feminist & queer concerns. Rachel is a Near Now Fellow, awarded to pioneering artists working in technology. She is also artist in residence at the V&A in London.Learn more hereTweet her @rachelaraFollow her @rachelara-About Transubstantiation of Knowledge-Informed by her research into the museum’s systems and data, Ara is creating a site specific mixed reality work investigating systems of knowledge and power by interweaving stories from Franciscan nuns, computer code and contemporary technologies. ​Within the chapel the installation takes the form of an audio guide with a hololens. Using the Hololens the viewer will be able to see and interact with holographic nuns in the chapel. Behind the church are cases with "false" objects mixed into the real V&A collections that substantiate the story and add more intrigue. In the whispering galleries is a soundscape formed out of the voices of the women at the V&A which interact with a giant chestnut and fibre optic loom behind the Eucharist.-About This Much I'm Worth-This much I’m worth [The self-evaluating Artwork] is a digital art piece that continually displays its sale value through a series of complex algorithms called "the endorsers". It is constructed with materials that have a history loaded with association. Implicated in the history of neon is its use in the sex trade, its cultural significance today is more commonly a trope of contemporary art. It is both a functional object and spectacle seeking to question values, worth and algorithmic bias.​

Tania Bruguera's pieces and immersive performances have attracted international acclaim but prolonged harassment from the Cuban authorities. Is she artist, activist or both?

Tania Bruguera's pieces and immersive performances have attracted international acclaim but prolonged harassment from the Cuban authorities. Is she artist, activist or both?

Tania Bruguera's pieces and immersive performances have attracted international acclaim but prolonged harassment from the Cuban authorities. Is she an artist, activist or both? (Photo: Cuban artist Tania Bruguera poses in the Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern. Credit: Daniel Leal-Olivas/AFP)

Tania Bruguera's pieces and immersive performances have attracted international acclaim but prolonged harassment from the Cuban authorities. Is she an artist, activist or both? (Photo: Cuban artist Tania Bruguera poses in the Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern. Credit: Daniel Leal-Olivas/AFP)

English - 94% Arabic - 6% In this episode of Own the Future, Ali alSharji, an Omani Conceptual Artist, shares about a series of events that lead him to contemplate the meaning of life, life after death, and what you leave behind.  These deep thoughts from a young age drove him to become an artist who uses photography to unravel concepts, and create social commentary about equality in society—with a specific passion about women’s rights. Listen as Ali opens up about his personal life, art, and the importance of community.   Find Ali alSharji here: Instagram or Twitter Find the story of Lilla's Dance (arabic) here: Lilla's dance And Ali's home page here: Website   Thank you for listening and subscribing.  You can find me (Lucas Skrobot) at the following locations. Instagram Website LinkedIn  . . . and seriously, Thank you.

Podcast Episode 139                                             Release Date: May 11, 2018   On this podcast world renown conceptual artist Aaron Taylor Kuffner discusses the sonic and kinetic aspects of his Gamelatron Project and how the emanating […]

Rainey Knudson and Christina Rees discuss artist Christoph Büchel's proposal to designate the prototypes for a wall between the US and Mexico as a national monument, and whether any of this is art.

Daniel J. Wilson was working on a screenplay when I met him during a mini life in Buenos Aires several years ago. I'd soon learn that he was also an accomplished artist, with his work covered in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The London Times, and displayed all over the world, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Daniel has also worked in film, his IMDB page includes editing credits for a number of documentaries and TV series, co-producer credits for PBS's Frontline series, credits as an actor. He's also a competitive cycler, a former NYC Yellow Cab driver, and he's currently a PhD candidate in neuroscience. If that weren't enough, Daniel's got a new app. It's called Minutiae. It's a bit of an "anti-social" network. When Instagram encourages you to scroll through lots of photos and make your life look amazing, this app is dedicated to capturing the mundane, everyday details of life. I hear lots of people lament their varied interests. They're usually afraid to follow their curiosity because they're afraid of what they'll leave behind. I've experienced this a lot myself. As I've made the switch to designing in advertising and architecture, to designing for startups, to founding my own startup, to writing books, and starting this podcast – you always have to wonder if you're killing your career when you switch paths. Here's just a few things you're going to learn in this conversation: Daniel's app Minutiae is delightfully impractical. It won't get acquired and it won't go public. How do you get the funding to build an app that's not a business? Why did Daniel go through all of the work to get his NYC Yellow Cab license? He actually ended up working as a cab driver! Daniel's always switching from one field to another, and planning adventures in his life. Hear how he thinks about learning how to know the unknown. Join Love Your Work Elite Some levels of Love Your Work Elite now include a Masterclass video recording with Noah Kagan. I interview Noah about the formula he used to add tens of thousands of leads to his email list. Sign up at lywelite.com.     Sponsors http://pistollake.com/loveyourwork http://skillshare.com/loveyourwork Show Notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/daniel-j-wilson-interview/

Creative polymath and surfer Toddy Stewart of Picture Farm Gallery brings us behind the scenes of "Two Moons" a side by side exhibition of legendary lensman Mike Nelson and boundary pushing Matt Clark. Also a visit with artist Patrick Meagher who uses collage and stock images of surfers and waves to explore questions about our virtual selves, artificial intelligence and what’s next in the digital frontier as our on and offline lives continue to merge. Music credit: “Morning Glow” by The Saylavee

Dr. Corey Hebert of Community Health TV; Dr. Raoult Ratard, Louisiana State Epidemiologist; Bambi Deville, Owner of Bambi Deville's Vintage Fashions; ChloëBass, Conceptual Artist

Robert Chamberlin is a conceptual artist living and working in Boston, Massachusetts where he recently received his MFA from Tufts University and The School of the Museum of Fine Art. Working across media (photography, performance, ceramics etc.) to express ideas and promote conversation. Robert is often at the focus of his work. Tackling projects that channel a contemporary socio-political issues like surveillance, sexuality, and domesticity through a personal lens. 

This is session 25 of the 3D Art Direct Podcast talking about the life of Ralph McQuarrie, conceptual artist for Star Wars with John Scoleri. John Scoleri has supported and promoted the artwork of Ralph McQuarrie, the concept artist for Star Wars through many years and more recently with the publication of the book “The Art of Ralph McQuarrie” of which he was co-author and publisher.    He's also exhibited Ralph's work at a series of major events around the world called Star Wars Celebrations, clocking up lots of air miles in the process.   You can find out more about John's mission in promoting and publishing Ralph's work at the Ralph McQuarrie facebook page here:- https://www.facebook.com/RalphMcQuarrie In this session we discover:- - The impact of Star Wars on John Scoleri when he first saw it in 1977. - How John first met and assisted Ralph at a convention and helped promote his work ever since. - The story of when George Lucas first hires Ralph McQuarrie and how essential Ralph was to visualising and designing the movie with George.  - Some of Ralph's early briefs or instructions for his concepts.  - What type of paints Ralph used for his work and the advantage of them. - All about the very first production painting for Star Wars of C-3PO and R2-D2. - The “Laser Duel” painting and this even influenced set design. - One of Ralph's favourite paintings and why. - Details on “The Pirate Ship in Docking Bay 94”  - Why a  Storm Trooper and Han Solo are holding lightsabers in once concept illustration. - Details about the concept illustrations on the battle at the Death Star. - Whether Ralph had a preference for character artwork, landscapes or technology. - John's story of producing "The Art of Ralph McQuarrie" book with Ralph and Lucasfilm. - The next book promotion for Ralph's work.  

This Educator Guide corresponds with the "Ken Goldberg: Conceptual Artist" video from KQED Spark.

Spark meets Ken Goldberg who conducts whimsical experiments in human behavior to explore the artistic possibilities of the Web. Original air date: March 2004.

Be mesmerized by Scott Snibbe's wall-sized electronic installations that come alive from touch, breath and motion. Original air date: April 2005.

This Educator Guide corresponds with the "Scott Snibble: Conceptual Artist" video from KQED Spark.

This Educator Guide corresponds with the "Jonathon Keats: Conceptual Artist" video from KQED Spark.

Evgeni Tomov, is a Production Designer, Conceptual Artist, and Illustrator specializing in feature length and short animated films, and animated TV series.  Originally from the former Soviet Union, Evgeni moved to Montreal, where he worked as an Art Director and Illustrator for several advertising agencies.In 1997, his role as Assistant Art Director on the animated short The Old Lady and the Pigeons was his first collaboration on an Oscar® nominated film for French animation director Sylvain Chomet.  Evgeni again worked with Sylvain Chomet as Art Director and Production Designer on the Oscar® nominated French animated feature The Triplets of Belleville.Evgeni worked at Chomet’s Studio Django in Scotland on film development, including working as development art director for the Oscar® nominated animated feature The Illusionist, a bittersweet tale of a French magician struggling to survive in a world that no longer seems to need him.Evgeni has worked as Production Designer on The Tale of Despereaux and the upcoming Arthur Christmas, a co-production between Aardman Animations and Sony Pictures. Arthur Christmas reveals the answer to every child's question about how Santa delivers all those presents in one night - through Santa's ultra-high-tech hidden beneath operation the North Pole and Arthur's family is in a state of comic dysfunction.  Arthur has an urgent mission that must be completed before Christmas morning. 

Evgeni Tomov, is a Production Designer, Conceptual Artist, and Illustrator specializing in feature length and short animated films, and animated TV series.  Originally from the former Soviet Union, Evgeni moved to Montreal, where he worked as an Art Director and Illustrator for several advertising agencies.In 1997, his role as Assistant Art Director on the animated short The Old Lady and the Pigeons was his first collaboration on an Oscar® nominated film for French animation director Sylvain Chomet.  Evgeni then worked on numerous children's TV series for the Canadian studio CINAR Animation. As Environment Design Supervisor for CINAR, he developed the series Animal Crackers and Mona the Vampire. He then also worked as a background painter for the Cactus Animation series Fennec Le Détective. Evgeni again worked with Sylvain Chomet as Art Director and Production Designer on the Oscar® nominated French animated feature The Triplets of Belleville.Evgeni worked at Chomet’s Studio Django in Scotland on film development, including working as development art director for the Oscar® nominated animated feature The Illusionist, a bittersweet tale of a French magician struggling to survive in a world that no longer seems to need him.Evgeni has worked as Production Designer on The Tale of Despereaux and the upcoming Arthur Christmas, a co-production between Aardman Animations and Sony Pictures.

This Educator Guide corresponds with the "Stephanie Syjuco: Conceptual Artist" video from KQED Spark.

This Educator Guide corresponds with the "Paul Kos: Conceptual Artist" video from KQED Spark.

Meet conceptual artist Paul Kos, who is the playful revolutionary of the visual art world.

See why Stephanie Syjuco is recruiting crafters from around the globe to create knock-off designer goods.

Interview: Tim, Summer and Jeff talk with conceptual artist Tim Earls and the work he did on Babylon 5 for several seasons. Source

Ula Einstein is an abstract conceptual artist. She uses all sorts of unique tools and materials to create her pieces. Tune in and learn what compelled her to do this sort of work. You can visit www.ulaeinstein.com for more information.