Podcasts about frieze la

In this week's episode of the ArtTactic Podcast, host Adam Green is joined by Artnet News Senior Market Reporter Eileen Kinsella to recap Frieze LA 2025. We discuss the fair's overall atmosphere, how the recent wildfires impacted both attendance and the local art community, and the debate over whether the event should have proceeded as planned. We also highlight major fundraising efforts by galleries to support those affected. From a market perspective, we analyze key sales trends, the growing selectivity among buyers, and which artists and galleries saw the strongest demand. Beyond the fair, we dive into the importance of gallery exhibitions across the city, with standout shows like Kelly Akashi at Lisson Gallery, Lisa Yuskavage at David Zwirner, and Kohn Gallery's 40th-anniversary exhibition. Finally, we reflect on the significance of Frieze LA for the city's evolving art landscape and its growing influence within the broader U.S. market.

As South Korea tries a sitting president in a criminal court for the first time in its history, John Nilsson-Wright and Steven Borowiec join Emma Nelson to discuss where the country’s political crisis could go next. Plus: London Fashion Week begins, journalist Steven Erlanger on Germany’s elections and what to expect from Frieze LA. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the ArtTactic Podcast, host Adam Green speaks with New York Times Culture Reporter Robin Pogrebin about the devastating impact of the recent fires in Los Angeles on the city's art community. They discuss how artists, collectors, and institutions have been affected, as well as the art world's inspiring efforts to provide support. The conversation also explores how Frieze LA has transformed the city's art scene, creating a vibrant cultural ecosystem that extends beyond the fair itself to include museums, galleries, and studio visits. Robin shares insights on the challenges and opportunities facing LA's gallery scene, common misconceptions about the local art market, and what makes it distinct from other art hubs like New York. With Frieze Week approaching, they discuss the potential for the fairs to bring the art world together in solidarity, supporting the recovery of LA's art community.

While ranting about why we hate LA, we talk about restaurants we went to this week and the art and celebrity spotting at Frieze LA. Bryan covers the murder of Nex Benedict, and the lack of action by Owasso Public Schools which is leading to an investigation by the US Department of Education. Erin celebrates Caitlin Clark's historic record-breaking run in Division 1 basketball, and details the aftereffects of the NCAA taking over the AIAW.  For Dateline and Columbo Recaps, join our Patreon!  www.patreon.com/attitudes Weekly watch parties every Wednesday night at 6:30pm on our Discord here: https://discord.gg/EWEJ85mM9S?event=1214258456286994532See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One-on-one pod recorded live and uncut from Glendale. We chat about Jason's recent injury, prescription teasing, time to focus on upper body strength, Katt Williams on Rogies, Shannon Sharpe's fit check, Frieze LA parties, what Lana ordered at the bar, small plates, Chris saw a new shirt at the gym, ideal levels of fame, and we wonder what Woody Allen looks at on the internet. twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Frieze LA 2024! The verdict is in!

Don't worry - Timmy will tell you what to think about Frieze LA 2024!

Nate and Benjamin are back to break down the week that was. We threw an epic party and attended several more and we are here to spill all the goss on those, as well as the fancy dinners, lunches and MOST IMPORTANTLY the celebrities in attendance at the Vernissage. We cover great LA restaurants, big (and not so big) sales at the fairs and MUCH MUCH MORE. You won't want to miss this episode of THE ONLY ART PODCAST. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/benjamin-godsill/support

In this week's episode of the ArtTactic Podcast, we chat with James Fuentes, owner of James Fuentes. First, we ask James about what went into the decision to open a gallery space in Los Angeles (in addition to their existing New York space) as well as what appealed to him about the LA art scene. Then, he discussed the similarities and differences between working with the younger artists at the gallery versus the very established artists and artist estates. After, James discusses the broader state of the art market at this time as we head into Frieze LA week. Also, he identifies some of the differences between the New York and Los Angeles art markets. Lastly, James previews his upcoming exhibition at the Los Angeles gallery, a solo exhibition of work by the artist Geoffrey Holder.

On this episode I'm joined by Essence Harden. Essence Harden is the Visual Arts curator at CAAM,  the California African American Museum.  She' s one of two curators of the Made in L.A. biennial taking place next year in 2025. This year, Essence was named the curator of Focus at Frieze LA.  For this year's focus, Essence explores the intimate, environmental, and urban dimensions of ecologies. Across all  Frieze Fairs, Focus is a space dedicated to galleries founded within the last 12 years. So there's lots of emerging galleries and artists to discover. Just last week, the Hammer Museum named Essence one of two curators of the 7th edition of the Made in LA Biennial. to be held in the fall of 2025. When I catch up with Essence, she's fresh off a call with friend and artist Lauren Halsey. On this episode, we chat about Lauren Halsey, the importance of place and geographies, and her curation of Focus at Frieze LA opening next week.

Los Angeles is a big place. Sprawling is the description most give it, and that feels so apt once you spend a few days here. It's not a top to bottom type of city, but left to right, almost like a city laid out like a book. A city of narratives and chapters. And right now, there aren't many an artists who seem to be writing a tale quite like Ozzie Juarez. As a painter, curator and incubator, Juarez and his Tlaloc Studios is telling the modern story of LA to not only the rest of the world, but to itself. It's LA about LA; and it's unlike any story being told today. On this episode of the Radio Juxtapoz podcast, Jux editor Evan Pricco sits down with Ozzie days after the opening of one of the most talked about shows of the LA season: his solo OXI-DIOS at Charlie James Gallery. He still feels the buzz, but will soon turn his attention back to his curatorial duties with TRADITIONS at Muzeo down the road in Orange County and taking part in what may be the show of the year, At the Edge of the Sun, opening at Jeffrey Deitch Gallery just in time for Frieze LA. This is where Ozzie is at. Whether its in the blue chip galleries of West LA, Tlaloc in South Central or his own solo show in Chinatown, he is the pulse of LA. The Radio Juxtapoz podcast is hosted by FIFTH WALL TV's Doug Gillen and Juxtapoz editor, Evan Pricco. Episode 131 was recorded on January 25, 2024 in Los Angeles. Follow us on ⁠@radiojuxtapoz⁠

Ep.179 features Basil Kincaid (b. 1986, St. Louis, Missouri) an American artist who honors and evolves traditional practices through quilting, collaging, photography, installation and performance. Implementing materials vested with emotional and memorial content, Kincaid allows these mediums to function as spiritual technology that forward various wisdoms born from Kincaid's greatest values: family, imagination, rest, and experience. Kincaid studied drawing and painting at Colorado College, graduating in 2010. Kincaid has exhibited works with Hauser & Wirth, Mindy Solomon, Kravets Wehby, Kavi Gupta, Carl Kostyal and others. In 2019, Kincaid debuted a first museum performance, “The Release,” at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation in St. Louis MO. In 2020 Kincaid received the Regional Arts Commission Fellowship. In 2021, Kincaid became a United States Artist Fellow and joined the Collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum. In 2022, Kincaid exhibited new quilt works in both the Legacy Russell-curated show, “The New Bend” at Hauser & Wirth's New York and Los Angeles locations, and the Ekow Eshun-curated exhibition, “New African Portraiture” at the Kunsthalle Krems in Austria. Kincaid also produced a ceremonial installation at Laumeier Sculpture Park in St. Louis, wrapping a Manuel Neri figure in a quilt entitled “Take Me Home” just days after Neri's passing. Kincaid opened 2023 with “Dancing the Wind Walk”, a semi-permanent fabric monument during Frieze LA, with support from the Art Production Fund; before the end of the year, he will reveal a new quilt as part of “The Threads We Follow” at SECCA, North Carolina Museum of Art, and will have a solo exhibition, “Spirit in the Gift”, at the Rubell Museum, where he was the 2023 Artist in Residence. Basil Kincaid has been awarded the Great Rivers Biennial Prize and will have a solo exhibition at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis in Fall 2024. Photo courtesy of Basil Kincaid Artist https://basilkincaid.art/ Rubell Museum https://www.rubellmuseum.org/miami-exhibitions-2/2023-24-miami-2/2023-basil-kincaid Kavi Gupta https://kavigupta.com/artists/76-basil-kincaid/ Mindy Solomon https://mindysolomon.com/artist/basil-kincaid/ Hauser Wirth https://www.hauserwirth.com/viewing-room/basil-kincaid/ Carl Kostya https://kostyal.com/basil-kincaid-refraction-new-photography-of-africa-and-its-diaspora-surface-design-association/ Smithsonian SAAM https://americanart.si.edu/artist/basil-kincaid-32186 Artnet News https://news.artnet.com/art-world/meet-basil-kincaid-miami-beach-2402768 Artnet News https://news.artnet.com/art-world/basil-kincaids-studio-visit-2323227 Rockefeller Center https://www.rockefellercenter.com/magazine/arts-culture/artist-basil-kincaid-at-rockefeller-center/ Art Production Fund https://www.artproductionfund.org/eventsblog/basil-kincaid-art-sundae Whitewall https://whitewall.art/whitewaller/new-exhibitions-basil-kincaid-spirit-in-the-gift-and-more/ Lensculture https://www.lensculture.com/basil-kincaid UTA https://www.unitedstatesartists.org/fellow/basil-kincaid/ Cultured Magazine https://www.culturedmag.com/article/2022/09/15/2022-09-15-basil-kincaid-quilts-exhibition The Art Newspaper https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2023/02/16/quilt-covered-airplane-at-frieze-los-angeles-has-many-stories-to-tell Frieze https://www.frieze.com/event/now-playing-basil-kincaid-dancing-wind-walk

Art Basel and Frieze may get all the press, but they're far from the only players in the business of art fairs. In part 2 of our special two-part double episode on art fairs, we're diving into corners of the art fair world you don't often hear about.    Our president Luyang Jiang joins as host to explore the diversity of regional models in Europe and Asia, with Daniel Hug, the director of Art Cologne, and David Chau, a collector and the co-founder of Shanghai's ART021.    We'll hear from Daniel about the origins and founding of the world's first contemporary art fair in 1967, and Art Cologne's uniquely German culture of art collecting for everyday people.    Afterwards, David Chau explains how he used ART021 as a platform to foster a homegrown art ecosystem in China, and reveals his plans for the future amidst a rapidly expanding art market.    If you haven't already, be sure to check out Art Fairs: Part 1, where Bettina Korek, the founding director of Frieze LA, and Lauren Taschen, a former show management consultant for Art Basel Miami Beach, discuss the founding of their respective fairs and their dos and don'ts for fair attendees.

In this special two-part double episode of The Baer Faxt Podcast, we sit down with the people behind four different leading art fairs from around the globe: Lauren Taschen, who consulted on show management for Art Basel Miami Beach, Bettina Korek, the founding director of Frieze LA, Daniel Hug, the director of Art Cologne, and David Chau, the co-founder of art021.    In part 1, Josh Baer sits down with Lauren and Bettina, who each tell the story of the founding of their respective fairs, arguably the two most important fairs in the U.S. Lauren explains how Swiss and Latin cultures came together to create Art Basel Miami Beach, while Bettina explains how Frieze LA has made a transformative impact in the few years since its founding in 2019.   Now serving as CEO of the Serpentine galleries, Bettina also casts light on the surprisingly close-knit relationship between museums and art fairs.   Afterwards, Lauren and Josh offer their dos and don'ts for fair attendees, debate the balance between transparency and confidentiality in the selection committee for fair exhibitors, and look towards how art fairs will maintain their relevance in an ever-more digital future.    In part 2, we'll turn away from large international fairs to more local, regional models, going back to the very beginning with the director of the world's oldest art fair, Art Cologne, and looking towards the future of Asia with the founder of Shanghai's art021.

Emerald Gruin, owner of Gruin Gallery, has had an exciting career of showing new, emerging, and mid-career artists in LA and NYC. We chat in her living room the week after Frieze LA '23. She shares her thoughts on Frieze LA, how motherhood has changed her, and her current show up (Dale Frank's Artist!). Photo Credit: Emerald Gruin by Laura Weyl

In this episode, Jerry and Matt analyze the upcoming London auction SZN, how auctions affect young emerging artists, and chronicle their Frieze LA adventures. Artists mentioned in the episode: Ireland Wisdom David Howe Jianan Hou Follow us on social media: @jerrygogosian / @mattcapasso Become a premium subscriber: www.gogosian.com About the podcast: www.artsmackpodcast.com Send us questions and topic requests at hello@artsmackpodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jerrygogosian/message

In this week's episode of the ArtTactic Podcast we're joined by Benjamin Sutton, editor for the Americas at The Art Newspaper, to help us recap last week's fairs in Los Angeles. First, Ben addresses Frieze LA's change in venue this year and what visitors thought of the new location. Then, he highlights some of the major sales from the fair. Also, Ben summarizes how sales were overall at the fair and what the mood was like for the first major test for the art market in 2023. Further, he discusses how much the LA art scene has grown over the last few years. And lastly, he identifies some of the topics art insiders were discussing at the fair.

In this episode, Jerry and Matt discuss the upcoming MTV-produced Art reality TV Show (3:42), and unpack Frieze LA 2023 and the evolution of the Los Angeles Art Scene (26:17) Follow us on social media: @jerrygogosian / @mattcapasso Become a premium subscriber: www.gogosian.com Subscribe to Matt's Newsletter: www.matthewcapasso.substack.com/ About the podcast: www.artsmackpodcast.com Send us questions and topic requests at hello@artsmackpodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jerrygogosian/message

Iliodora Margellos is an artist born in Minneapolis who lives and works in Athens, Greece. She graduated from Yale University in 2006 with a BA in Art, and later worked at the studio of Peter Halley. She expanded her artistic practice with studies in photography and printmaking at the Columbia School of Arts and drawing at the Salzburg Academy of Fine Arts in Austria. Selected solo exhibitions include: ‘Bedroom Situation (Up in the Air)' at Enter, Dio Horia Gallery, Copenhagen; ‘One Sun For All' at Dio Horia Gallery, Mykonos; ‘Francesca Gabbiani | Iliodora Margellos‘ at Baert Gallery, Los Angeles. Selected group exhibitions include: ‘(Home) Situation Afloat‘ at Frieze LA, Baert Gallery, Los Angeles; ‘Tyranny: A Modern Intimacy', 61st Thessaloniki International Film Festival at The Project Gallery, Athens; ‘Summer Group Exhibition' at Baert Gallery, Los Angeles; ‘Notions of Female Leadership' at Dio Horia Gallery & Art Virtual Online, Athens; Future Fair, Dio Horia Gallery, Online edition, Artsy; ‘Omega to Alpha', at the Museum of Modern Greek Culture, Athens. Her work has been featured in the FT ‘How To Spend It' issue in September 2020. In 2021, she won the Ruya Maps finalist prize for the Spirit Issue of Creative Cities Project open call, Athens.A note, we talk a bit about blankets in the beginning of the pod. For reference“Securities”, or security blankets, are her ongoing series of thread-on-iron-mesh embroideries. She reimagines these symbols of childhood vulnerability and post-partum co-dependency as rigidly metallic - yet malleable - wire mesh screens decoratively penetrated by brightly-hued islands of delicate thread.

A slightly longer episode because we have two big IRL events to unpack: ETH Denver, the world's biggest crypto conference, and Frieze Los Angeles, an important IRL art fair.We got the on-the-ground scoop about ETH Denver  from Thessy Mehrain, co-founder of Liquality and OG crypto girl. She discusses what it's really like to meet crypto people IRL, how to get more women into the web3 space, whether in-person work is meaningful for tech companies, and how Liquality is making crypto easier to use. In the intro, we unpack what it was like to go to Frieze LA – the first art fair we've attended since going full-on crypto girl.Follow Thessy on Twitter and Telegram, @thessymehrain, and follow Liquality at @liquality_io.Vocab words: exchange vs. wallet, dApps, crypto winter, multichain, token-gated community

Fresh off the heels of the hit television show Shtisel, Amir has a Hasidic moment at his recently re-opened gym and feels like he has become a viewer of the Mona Lisa. Meanwhile, now that it’s Taurus season, Przemek’s life has taken a drastic turn and he’s become a patient's rights advocate. The th0ts then fire up the Hot Topics machine and discuss Sam Durant’s High Line commission, Russell Tovey’s Sotheby’s sale, the delayed Frieze LA fair, and more!

In the first half Nate and Benjamin discuss trivialities including the resumption of power breakfasts at Balthazar, the trendiness in the artworld of the expensive Prolon fast and the 4/20 reopening of steakhouse standby Smith & Wollensky. They go on to discuss Paula Copper's legacy planning as revealed in last Sunday's Times and how that highlights the lack of such public announcements by other top gallerists (happy birthday Larry). The lads go on to discuss some of the blockbuster lots Sotheby's has announced for their May sales as well as their results from Hong Kong including a record result for recent guest of the pod Joel Mesler. Benjamin shares what he has learned in his recent immersion into the antiquities market ahead of a Christie's sale this week including how Logan Roy of Succession may be driving a particularly hot segment of that market. Nate then shares some background on some reporting he did on Frieze LA that was recently featured in his column. The second half features an interview with Mills Moran of Los Angeles gallery Morán Morán wherein he discusses his new gallery in that city as well as their forthcoming expansion to Mexico City. Mills also tells us about the history of his gallery, how it has changed over the years and how they managed during the pandemic. All that, and more on Nota Bene. Don't close the deal until you've listened. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/benjamin-godsill/support

Benjamin and Nate are joined by the brilliant Andrea Neustein to discuss what's what in the world of contemporary art this week. The three discuss Manhattan's best byo restaurant (wu's wonton king) and Benjamin's sublime sommelier and ordering skills; the hypebeast status of gear from Andrea's alma mater (Spence); the Whitney Independent Study Program; the change of venue for the 2022 edition of Frieze LA and the potential for a Frieze fair in Seoul; ArtBasel Hong Kong's pared down 2021 exhibitors list; the results of Urs Fischer's non-fungible token auctioned on Fair Warning; the (sort of) solidified attribution to Da Vinci of the painting Salvator Mundi sold at Christie's to Saudi ruler Mohammed bin Salman for $450 million in 2017; and the recently announced Met Ball. We wrap-up the first half of the pod discussing the Venice Biennale scheduled to open next year and past european art travels to documenta and Skulptur Projekte Münster and how art-world travel may change in a post pandemic world. The second half of the pod focuses on recent and forthcoming gallery openings, Nate's encyclopedic knowledge of Taylor Swift AND the forthcoming New York Mayoral election featuring Benjamin's mea culpa for flirting with Andrew Yang as his choice. Nota Bene: Don't transact in the art market until you've listened. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/benjamin-godsill/support

On the tail of the re-opening of Los Angeles after the global pandemic and on the eve of the protests over the unjust death of George Floyd, Robyn and Alison interview Los Angeles-based architect Kulapat Yantrasast at his Venice, California home.  Yantrasast has worked on shaping Los Angeles with projects such as the ICA LA, Marciano Art Foundation and Frieze LA, and is currently working on a renovation of the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s AAOA galleries in New York, amongst dozens of other projects globally. He talks openly about the eight years he spent under Japanese starchitect Todao Ando, and about coming to California to make a name of his own. His thought-provoking philosophies about everything from food as it relates to architecture to his eclectic fashion sense will capture your attention and make you think.      

To kick off the second Frieze LA art fair, ARTnews Editor-in-Chief Sarah Douglas interviewed Los Angeles collectors Ric Whitney and Tina Perry-Whitney at the Four Seasons Los Angeles, exploring ways to begin collecting art. During the panel the Whitneys spoke about their interest in patronage of such institutions as CalArts, getting to know artists as individuals, and how they got involved in the art world in Los Angeles and beyond. “All this art we live with, there’s an energy emanating from it,” said Tina. “It is a privilege to get to buy this work and live with it.” Since 2012, the couple—Ric is a music publishing and talent management entrepreneur, and Tina is president of Oprah Winfrey Network—have been building a collection that is diverse not only in terms of the artists’ ethnicity and gender, but in medium, comprising sculpture, installation, painting, and photography. Among the artists whose work they hold are Charles Gaines, Genevieve Gaignard, Joe Goode, Henry Taylor, Sadie Barnette, David Shrigley, Thinh Nguyen, and many others.

In this week's episode of the ArtTactic Podcast, Margaret Carrigan, deputy art market editor at The Art Newspaper, joins us to help recap and dissect the art fair week in LA, which included Frieze and Felix. First, Margaret identifies some of the major differences in the Los Angeles art fair week between this year and last year's inaugural edition. Then, she explains the uniqueness of Frieze LA and how it compares to other major art fairs. Also, Margaret shares some of the sales highlights from the fairs. Additionally, Margaret tells us what art world insiders were discussing during the fair week. Lastly, Margaret provides a recap of the second edition of Felix and reveals why the hotel fair is garnering so much attention.

Izabela and Rebecca take on a big spectacle of the Frieze Art Fair 2019 which featured leading galleries from 26 countries this year. We feature a special selection of galleries, artists, and focus themes through our lens. Music was provided by Haunted Horses. Song, “Radar” from their EP album released in November 2018. www.hauntedhorses.nyc Frieze is a non-profit organization established in 2003 as a spin-off of frieze magazine and now a media company that comprises three publications, frieze magazine based in London, Frieze Masters Magazine and Frieze Week; and four international art fairs, Frieze London, Frieze LA, Frieze New York and Frieze Masters. Frieze offers a program of courses and talks at Frieze Academy, as well as Frieze Foundation. Funded by the European Commission’s Culture 2000 programme and Arts Council England, which is in charge of the curated program at the Frieze Art Fair. Frieze.com

Tracy Kinnally is an art advisor practicing in New York City and internationally. After the first edition of Frieze Los Angeles, we sat down to discuss the fair. Covering what was special about it and the art on display. Tracy also talks about the world of art collecting and the role of an art advisor. Do you have to be super rich to collect art?https://theartword.com

Recorded live at 5 Carlos Place at Frieze LA, the acclaimed American artist discusses his work, creative process and the things that inspire him the most in life.

In this week's edition of the ArtTactic Podcast, Margaret Carrigan, deputy art market editor at The Art Newspaper, joins us to recap the inaugural edition of Frieze LA. First, Margaret grades the success of the fair and tells us if there was a consensus among collectors and exhibitors as to how it went. Then, she reveals if collectors from NY, Europe and Asia attended the fair. She also touches on the quality of the art on view and the layout of the fair. Margaret also discusses the inaugural edition of Felix and how the hotel fair went. Finally, Margaret predicts what the future may look like for this fair week.

Amid all the art and craziness of Frieze LA and seeming countless satellite fairs, openings and events, I was most intrigued by a panel at Neuehouse Hollywood featuring director and "Transparent" creator Jill Soloway and conceptual artist Jill Magid, herself now a director of the upcoming Oscilloscope Laboratories feature documentary, 'The Proposal." The Jills ranged widely, from the joys of directing, to the challenges of gender and work, to the ways Magid pokes at and interacts with police, intelligence and other organizations that create limits and structures. It's a fascinating conversation between, on one side, a creator focused on breaking down boundaries and creating spaces for marginalized people, and on the other, a creator focused on engaging with and interrogating the many boundaries that limit and structure our lives. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/davidlbloom/support

Listen to Miss Art World and Lisa discuss the exciting openings of Frieze LA and six other art fairs going on this weekend in Los Angeles. Also up for discussion is artist Andres Serrano's newest auction purchase of a mini chocolate cake wedding favor from Donode Trump's wedding. Art news is also a hot topic of conversation and today's discussion is artist Jennifer Rubell's art performance piece "Ianka vacuums".

Highly sought after and influential artist Sarah Cain talks about her current exhibition at the Honor Fraser Gallery in Los Angeles, her upcoming installation at Frieze LA 2019 and her large stained glass project, commissioned by the San Francisco International Airport.

In recent years, the LA art world has been expanding more rapidly than that of any city on the planet. Scores of galleries have opened – or opened outposts – there, and this year, with the inaugural edition of Frieze LA, one of the world's leading art fair brands has decided to stake its claim on the city. Meanwhile, new private museums such as the Broad have started to attract large numbers of visitors and LA's flagship institution, LACMA, has been fundraising for a vast, futuristic building designed by Peter Zumthor that will act as its new headquarters. How sustainable is all this growth? Does it augur well for the many artists based in the city? What effect has it had on the urban fabric of LA? And what skills are needed to manage and maintain this expanding arts infrastructure in the future? These are among the topics addressed by Jonathan T.D. Neil in a new Apollo podcast sponsored by Sotheby's Institute of Art. Neil is Director of Sotheby's Institute of Art-Los Angeles, as well as Head of Global Business Development. In the podcast, he sets out why this is such an exciting time for the visual arts in LA – and explains how the distinctive character of the LA art world is driving such dramatic change. Hosted by Thomas Marks