Podcast appearances and mentions of James Turrell

In this episode, we return to the high Andes of Argentina with winemaker Thibaut Delmotte of Bodega Colomé to uncover the evolution of Malbec at extreme altitudes. Discover how altitude, climate, and vineyard practices shape Colomé's flagship wines, and learn about Thibaut's exciting personal project: Familia Delmotte. We also dive into Bonarda, explore the stylistic transformation of Argentine wine over the past two decades, and learn how Colomé became not only one of the most celebrated wineries in the world (5 times included in The Worlds 50 Best Vineyards), but also one of the most remote. Plus, find out what it takes to get there and why it's worth the journey, especially for a visit to the breathtaking James Turrell light museum. This is a must-listen for anyone passionate about South American wine, high-altitude terroir, and off-the-beaten-path wine travel.   Episode Guide (Chapters)   02:25 – The evolution of the Estate Malbec over 23 vintages 04:12 – Differences between low-altitude and high-altitude Malbecs 06:45 – Shifts in winemaking: lighter oak, earlier picking, softer extraction 08:12 – Influence of El Arenal (2,600m) and Altura Máxima (3,111m) terroirs 09.05 - Tasting the Colome Estate Malbec 2022 £24.95 Hay Wines 09:48 – Post-2018 philosophy shift: fresher style and climate adaptation 11:21 – How altitude impacts acidity, tannins, and fruit expression 13:05 – Mendoza vs. Calchaquí Valley vs. Patagonia Malbecs 14:52 – Malbec vs Pinot Noir: a grape of terroir? 16:11 – Why Argentina's diverse Malbec styles need better communication 17:30 – Natural winemaking, carbonic maceration and stem use with Malbec 18:50 – Thibaut's side project: Familia Delmotte begins 20:14 – Growing Garnacha, Syrah, Mourvèdre and Marsanne in Salta 21:30 – Sauvignon Blanc + Marsanne: blending freshness with honeyed texture 22:10 – Bonarda in Argentina: styles, history and best expressions 23:47 – Recommended Bonarda wines: Emma (Zuccardi), Altos Las Hormigas ‘Colonia Las Liebres' 26:25 – Meeting Donald Hess and the founding vision of Colomé 28:00 – Building a winery with no electricity or paved roads 29:25 – Blind tasting honesty: the birth of Colomé's drinkability focus 30:38 – From 4–5 years to 20: Thibaut's lasting legacy in Salta 31:50 – Being named Top 50 World's Best Vineyards (x5) 33:10 – Keys to Colomé's success: team longevity and shared philosophy 34:30 – The James Turrell Museum at Colomé: light, perception, magic 41:00 – How to visit Bodega Colomé: logistics from Salta to Cafayate 42:20 – Planning a wine trip: from paved roads to moonlike landscapes 43:30 – Day visit or boutique hotel stay? Best way to experience Colomé 45:50 – Salta wine travel loop: Cafayate – Colomé – Cachi – Cuesta del Obispo 47:05 – Why wine travel in Salta is an unforgettable sensory journey 48:12 – Final reflections: landscape, altitude, authenticity and people 50:14 – A glass of Torrontés by the pool at Colomé: pure magic

Hoy me acompaña Maria Güell, diseñadora de iluminación, fundadora de La Invisible Studio y directora artística del festival Llum BCN, para hablar del arte lumínico.Recorremos su trayectoria profesional, desde el diseño lumínico hasta el arte contemporáneo, y reflexionamos sobre el poder semiótico de la luz, su capacidad para transformar entornos y alterar nuestros estados de ánimo. Hablamos de light art, de referentes como James Turrell o Bruce Nauman, y de cómo la luz se convierte en el eje de obras que desafían los límites de la percepción.También abordamos cómo experimentamos la iluminación en lo cotidiano: en nuestras casas, en las ciudades, y la importancia de educar la mirada para entender la luz como una dimensión tanto estética como funcional.En la segunda parte del episodio, nos centramos en Llum BCN, el festival de arte lumínico que cada año llena el barrio del Poblenou de instalaciones y propuestas que dialogan con el espacio urbano. Maria nos habla de su trabajo como directora artística, del valor de los proyectos site-specific y del papel fundamental que juega la tecnología en la creación de estas obras.

James Turrells erloschener Vulkan Roden Crater Ein Stipendium der Guggenheim Stiftung investierte der Lichtkünstler James Turrell 1974 in Kerosin und flog mit seinem Flugzeug 700 Stunden über die Weite des amerikanischen Westens, bis er Roden Crater entdeckte: einen erloschenen Vulkan auf dem Gelände einer 156 Quadratmeilen großen Rinderranch in Arizonas Painted Desert. Seit bald 40 Jahren baut James Turrell dessen Inneres zu einem Himmelobservatorium aus; Roden Crater ist sein Lebenswerk. Visionäre Größe und Bodenständigkeit liegen bei dem Quäkersohn dicht beieinander. Der Rinderfarmer und Pilot zitiert gern Meister Eckhart: Totus intus - totus deforis. Außen und innen sind eins. Ihn interessiere der Punkt, sagte Turrell einmal, "an dem imaginatives Sehen und äußeres Sehen zusammenfallen, wo es schwierig wird, zwischen dem Sehen von innen und dem Sehen von außen zu unterscheiden." Von Peter Moritz Pickshaus Redaktion: Joachim Dicks Produktion: NDR/WDR 2012

Send us a textStep into the world of acclaimed musician SYML as he joins us for a powerful and introspective conversation about creativity, influence, and artistic evolution. From his early days with Barcelona to his current work as a solo artist, SYML reflects on the moments and media that have deeply shaped his perspective as a songwriter.We touch on films, literature, and music that left lasting impressions—some of which may surprise you—and explore how fatherhood and visual art have expanded his sense of meaning and connection in his work. Throughout the episode, SYML shares personal stories behind his latest record Nobody Lives Here, offering a glimpse into his creative process and emotional lens.Whether you're a longtime listener or just discovering his sound, this episode offers a rare and intimate look into the heart of an artist whose music continues to resonate across the world.Stream Nobody Lives Here now and catch SYML on tour across the UK and Europe. For dates and more, visit symlmusic.com.Follow My Pop Five: @mypopfive on all platforms We'll see you next time. But until then, what's your Pop Five?

Social Discipline is incredibly excited to present the adventurous life of Jeff Perkins, a hidden gem of the American underground. This massive five-hour podcast, recorded in Berlin in June 2024, explores his fascinating journey—no one else can claim to have performed for Yoko Ono and John Cage, created legendary light shows with The Velvet Underground, Sly and the Family Stone, and The Germs, programmed the first Kenneth Anger retrospective in L.A., and encountered both Charles Manson and members of the satanic cult The Process. Jeff joined the military in the 1960s and was stationed in Tokyo, where he met Yoko Ono in the early '60s. He began performing some of her pieces there and later in New York. Perkins also filmed Ono's classic Film No. 4 (Bottoms), a Fluxus work. His first independent contribution to the Fluxfilm Anthology was Shout. He was at the heart of the 1960s New York avant-garde scene, surrounded by figures like La Monte Young, Jack Smith, and Angus MacLise. In January 1967, Perkins moved to Los Angeles, where he worked as a programmer at Cinematheque 16. Influenced by Tony Conrad's The Flicker, he began producing powerful light shows and collaborated with bands throughout the '60s and '70s—ranging from The Jimi Hendrix Experience and The Grateful Dead to the punk scene with X and The Germs. He even refused to do a show for the Sex Pistols due to a disagreement with the promoter. Perkins was a close friend of Terry Jennings and, in fact, entrusted his archive to La Monte Young. While in L.A., he was neighbors with the artist James Turrell. In 1980, Perkins moved back to New York and started a loft project just a block away from Ground Zero, reminiscent of George Maciunas' artist loft spaces. To finance it, he worked as a cab driver. He remained deeply connected to cinema, particularly through Anthology Film Archives, where he proposed a John Cassavetes retrospective to Jonas Mekas and later became a manager. In 1994, Nam June Paik—who coined the term “The Fluxus cab driver” for Perkins—invited him to perform at Anthology Film Archives in a homage to Yoko Ono. His performance, Butthead, was a great success. His legendary loft became a hub where one could easily encounter visiting filmmakers like Pedro Costa and Albert Serra. In 1989, Perkins organized a series of lectures at Anthology Film Archives with Henry Flynt and Tony Conrad, reuniting the two after years of estrangement. Flynt would become a lifelong friend. In 2008, during the financial crisis, when I lived with Jeff, we organized a series of four-hour lectures by Flynt in the loft's kitchen, focusing on the crisis and communist economics. I vividly remember Tony Conrad attending one of them in his elegant pajamas. Perkins has directed two critically acclaimed films—one on abstract painter Sam Francis and another on the legendary Fluxus figure George Maciunas. He is currently finishing editing a film about Henry Flynt in Berlin. This podcast concludes with an excerpt from his piece Movies for the Blind, which features recordings of conversations with passengers from his time as a New York cab driver.

第 74 期，Top of Japan 和 Airbnb 一起回到美好艺术与日常的发生地：濑户内艺术祭。这是我们第二次联合聊「濑户内艺术祭」，因为 5 月 Top of Japan 的濑户内艺术祭已经开始招募啦！Top of Japan 的行程依然是去过濑户内海 N 多次的 @妮子 老师策划，也要特别感谢 Airbnb 对本期行程的赞助。这次的行程主打「省心」——艺术祭门票和展览预约、期间包船、包车交通和住宿全包：前 4 晚我们会住在高松，第 5 晚安排了在直岛的野奢帐篷 Sana Mane，最后一晚选择了位于屋岛的 Airbnb，用和好朋友们一起回到家里聚会的心情，结束本期濑户内艺术祭行程。Top of Japan 的听友报名还有特别福利，具体可以扫描下方海报二维码查看详情或者添加蓝莓酱微信：lanmeitester，备注暗号「TOJ」，进群了解更多行程信息和我们一起交流日本旅游的实时资讯~妮子在往期带大家去濑户内艺术祭的行程中，经常会被问到关于创作者和作品非常具体的问题，这一定程度上代表了我们普通人对于「当代艺术」的态度：因为不「懂」，所以觉得这些内容与形式看上去并不明确的作品与自己无关。这一次，我们也刚好有机会通过 Top of Japan 的行程站得更近。所以在本期播客中我们不会刻板地输出攻略，而是围绕成名已久的老艺术家、正在崛起的中青年艺术家和他们的作品，以及 2025 年濑户内海艺术祭的重大看点展开——它们是为什么濑户内艺术祭值得一去的理由，也是我们普通人在艺术中能够获得的能量。我们也真切地希望大家能够去艺术的现场看一看，因为「懂」从来不是重点，「在现场」才是，而艺术在现场和当下带给每个人的体验都是独一无二的。同时，Airbnb 也在艺术祭期间发起日本濑户内海春夏秋穿梭之旅：为大家设计了艺术、人文、摄影为主题的跳岛路线，邀你跳岛玩转艺术节——感兴趣、想自己安排行程的朋友也可以通过 Airbnb 微信公众号报名，幸运儿可以获得民宿、交通和看展补贴哦！欢迎大家通过 Airbnb 官网搜索更多惊喜房源和体验~节目中提到的双彩虹本期推荐的 Airbnb 房源艺术祭曾经的展品之一Mujibase：https://www.airbnb.cn/rooms/1038105173618331851摄影师民宿：https://www.airbnb.cn/rooms/1096279306548036332日式古民家：https://www.airbnb.cn/rooms/729802223739778966·本期时间轴[ 00:50 ] Top of Japan 濑户内艺术祭行程抢先了解[ 04:22 ] 为什么想和大家一起去濑户内艺术祭[ 12:33 ] 濑户内艺术祭的基础信息回顾[ 14:38 ] 会期和非会期的濑户内海有什么区别[ 16:23 ] 「光的大师」James Turrell 詹姆斯 · 泰瑞尔 [ 29:52 ] 韩国当代艺术代表人物：李禹焕[ 35:37 ] 杉本博司[ 44:11 ] 与小豆岛的十年情缘：王文志[ 51:40 ] 近几年「生命力爆发」的盐田千春[ 62:45 ] 台湾省装置艺术家：林舜龙[ 70:49 ] 矢延宪司和他的巨型雕塑[ 83:48 ] 主播们的夹带私货：期待的作品[ 88:48 ] 惊喜的屋岛 Airbnb ·本期主播· 制作团队内容策划：妮子&摘米音频制作：十元视觉设计：林凖BGM：可爱街头艺术 - Street Fiesta· 联系我们蓝莓酱微信号：lanmeitester 微信公众号：蓝莓评测喜欢我们节目的朋友可以添加蓝莓酱微信：lanmeitester，加入 Top of Japan 听友群，合理催更，实时享受更多听友限定福利！蓝莓评测已经上线 3 档播客节目，分别是《Top of Japan》《DEEP BLUE 深蓝》《GYM TEST》你可以在 Apple 播客、小宇宙、喜马拉雅、网易云音乐、Spotify 中搜索「蓝莓评测」订阅收听，每期播客节目也会在蓝莓评测微信公众号中推送。

This week, we're joined by Kate Dinon, Vice President of Brand and Communications at Culture Amp and co-founder of the renowned PR agency Character & Distinction.  Kate shares stories of her journey as an art collector - from her impulsive first purchase at a silent auction to curating a collection filled with deeply personal connections. She discusses her passion for commissioning bespoke pieces, her admiration for artists like James Turrell and Del Kathryn Barton, and how she periodically reimagines her agency's identity through collaborations with artists. If you've ever wondered how art and storytelling intersect, or you're curious about the secrets behind building a meaningful collection, this episode is for you. Tune in for a vibrant conversation full of creativity, inspiration, and practical advice for art lovers and brand enthusiasts alike. Keep up to date with all things Art in My Home via our ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠. Or find us on ⁠⁠Tiktok⁠⁠ for some of the best moments.

To the lighting designer Lindsey Adelman, light is at once ubiquitous and precious, quotidian yet miraculous; it can be easily overlooked or taken for granted, but it also has the potential to become transformative or even otherworldly. Through her craft-forward approach, Adelman creates pieces that defy strict labels and explore the tensions between organic and industrial forms and materials, combining hand-blown glass with industrial and machine-milled components. Since launching her eponymous company in 2006, she has built a formidable business, perhaps becoming best known for her Branching Bubble chandeliers, a series that consists of glass “bubbles” elegantly mounted on the ends of brass, bronze, or nickel “branches.” Adelman also runs an experimental space called LaLAB as a means of exploring and meditating on illumination through the creation of one-off and limited-edition pieces, as well as private commissions.On the episode, she discusses her recent decision to shift her company away from a large-scale production operation and toward a smaller, more intimate “studio” model; the great surprise of having one of her designs installed in Vice President Kamala Harris's Washington, D.C., home; and her love of hosting.Special thanks to our Season 10 presenting sponsor, L'École, School of Jewelry Arts.Show notes:Lindsey Adelman[6:05] Ingo Maurer[6:05] Gaetano Pesce[7:55] Burst Chandelier[12:22] “A Realm of Light”[14:55] Isamu Noguchi's Akari light sculptures[17:20] Yosemite National Park[18:41] James Turrell[18:41] House of Light[20:47] Noguchi's “Lunar Infant”[24:40] Writings by Agnes Martin[26:52] Hiroshi Sugimoto[27:46] David Lynch[29:08] “Paul McCarthy: WS”[29:08] Matthew Barney[30:54] Haruki Murakami[33:14] “A Cacao Ceremony That Brought Close Friends Even Closer”[48:13] Branching Bubble chandelier[48:13] Buckminster Fuller[52:01] Adelman's open-source D.I.Y. light project[52:30] David Weeks[52:30] Lunette[52:46] “The Lighting Designer From Everyone's Dream Brooklyn Brownstone”[52:46] Rich People Problems[52:46] Gwyneth Paltrow

On this episode, Michelle and Katherine are back from summer break! They missed you! (Did you miss them?) They angree over how to text in the early ‘aughts, what show Katherine is binging, and Michelle's thoughts on communication styles. Also, Camels! Kelly Rowland Text Excel Spreadsheet GIF: https://tenor.com/view/excel-microsoft-microsoft-excel-sms-text-gif-12117404 “The history of the Army Camel Corps,” by James A. Harvey III, US Army https://www.army.mil/article/166054/the_history_of_the_army_camel_corps Evil https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9055008/ “'Askers' vs. ‘Guessers,'” by Alex Eichler, The Atlantic https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2010/05/askers-vs-guessers/340891/ James Turrell' Roden Crater https://rodencrater.com/about/

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, The Lumen Brothers and Sister interview Broadway lighting designer Brandon Stirling Baker. Join Brandon, Ellen, Stan, and David as they pontificate about: Brandon's journey to Dance Lighting; The life and journey of “Illinoise”; The lighting and camera process of preparing your show for the Tony broadcast; The Journey of collaboration; Working with animators at CalArts; The beauty of collaborating artistically with your spouse; Dance stage managers; Being open and curious; "The Creative Act"; The beautiful bridge of the worlds of music and visual art; Curating Your Own Career; James Turrell lighting a B movie; Dance Touring; and The future of "Illinoise". Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

Christoph Stepan ist ein alter Freund und neben dieser langjährigen Freundschaft verbindet uns die Leidenschaft zur Fotografie. Christoph hat erst Wirtschaftswissenschaften in St. Gallen studiert, nach seinem Abschluss aber schnell gemerkt, dass seine wahre Liebe doch die analoge Fotografie und Architektur ist. Deswegen fing er als Assistent für den renommierten Fotografen Florian Holzherr an und lernte hier alles über die Architekturfotografie. Heute ist Christoph selbst Künstler und hat sich auf analoge großformatige Bilder konzentriert. Da man die unglaubliche Schönheit dieser Werke nicht beschreiben kann googelt ihn einfach mal. Hammer Bilder! Wir sprechen über unseren gemeinsamen Trip durch Japan und unsere unzähligen kleinen Begegnungen, die wir hier hatten. Oft sogar mit Tieren! Daneben sprechen wir über den Sinn des Lebens, den Künstler James Turrell, das Fotografieren, wie man auf einem solchen Trip die Hygiene organisiert und noch vieles mehr. Auch wieder ein eigener, kleiner Trip in dieser wunderbaren endlosen Reise. Viel Spaß dabei. Gast: Christoph Stepan | instagram.com/christoph.stepan/

In which we discuss our journey to and around the Japanese Art Island of Noashima. Covering relaxing in onsen (baths), beginning to decipher the order of Japanese set meals, and the structure and differences of Noashima island itself, including amazing experiences and spaces by James Turrell and Tadao Ando - as well as being acutely annoyed by entitled tourists. It's a rollercoaster that includes multiple trains, ferries, and more! . Find us as Rein It In Matt and Rachel on your favorite podcast app, #linkinthedublydoo, or listen directly at https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reinitin . #Japan #Noashima #artislands #arthouseproject #art #architecture #turrell #jamesturrell #ando #tadaoando #museums #trains #food #sushi #travel #podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reinitin/message

It's raining, and I like the sound it makes on the roof of my car. In this one you get extended commentary on my relationship with my hair. I have found estrangement exacerbates my trauma in a way I can see it to heal it. So I'm looking closely. I am the Transition Queen... because "I really like myself a lot." You also get more of the story about Plan B. And I mention this Art Critique of Pleiades, 1983 // James Turrell that I finished writing and realized is part of the first chapter of my book. Enjoy! There is some talk of magic, but my notes aren't clear to me and I'm ready to put my laptop away so that's all you get. Thanks for listening!

Are you looking for some fun and unusual date ideas around Houston for Valentine's Day or the month in general? We have you covered! Host Raheel Ramzanali, Hey Houston newsletter editor Brooke Lewis, and producer Carlignon Jones are giving out their recommendations in a unique way, so get ready to plan the perfect date night around H-Town! Try these recommendations out to make your Valentine's Day special: B - Books from Kindred Stories R - Rom Com's at Rooftop Cinema  O - Open mic night at Avant Garden O - George Observatory  K - Karaoke at Spotlight E - Explore Downtown  C - Candlelight Concerts  A - Archery lessons  R - Rollercoasters at Kemah Boardwalk  L - Limousine rides I - Improv classes  R - Rollerskating at The Rink in Discovery Green  A - Antiquing  H - Hot Yoga  E - Eat at a new restaurant  E - Epiphany at James Turrell's Twilight Epiphany Skyspace  L - Laugh at standup comedy shows at Improv or Riot Comedy Club  Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston Follow us on Instagram @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Master Class Lessons from Architecture and Design Titans | Season 2 | Episode 1:  In the latest episode of Cohesion: Concepts & Contexts, host Malek Alqadi delves into personal experiences working with James Turrell and Axel Vervoordt , as they unpack groundbreaking concepts that have shaped the architectural landscape. Sustainability takes center stage, with inspiring discussions on how timeless design principles can guide us towards a brighter future. Whether you're an architecture enthusiast, an aspiring designer, or simply curious about the human experience around design, tune into our  discussion of Master Class Lessons from Architecture and Design Titans. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/malek-alqadi/support

สืบเนื่องจากทริปญี่ปุ่นของบีมหว่องที่ไปเดินดูงานในศูนย์ศิลปะแห่งชาติโตเกียว จนไปเจอเข้ากับ Raemar, Blue (1969) ผลงานของเจมส์ เทอร์เรลล์ Installation Artist ชาวอเมริกัน แล้วรู้สึกสนใจเป็นพิเศษ จนต้องกลับไปตามดูผลงานชิ้นเก่าๆ ของเขาว่ามีอะไรบ้าง เอพิโสดนี้ เราชวนมาตามบีมหว่องไปฟังเรื่องราวและผลงานของเทอร์เรลล์ จากคนที่ได้ใบอนุญาตนักบินตั้งแต่อายุ 16 ก่อนจะไปเรียนต่อด้านจิตวิทยา แล้วยังกลับมาเป็นศิลปินอีก การได้ทำหลายอาชีพ และเดินทางไปในพื้นที่ต่างๆ กัน จะมีผลต่อการสร้างงานของเขาอย่างไรบ้าง และทำไมการชมงานของเทอร์เรลล์ในพื้นที่แบบ Immersive จึงส่งผลเป็นพิเศษต่ออารมณ์ อย่างที่นายเม้งได้ไปพบเจอ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's PSO features a live recording new piece we opened with in our performance at the Turrell Skyspace. Paul Stautinger joined me and added a ton of color and melody, playing both finger-picked intricacies and sweeping tonalites made with an E-bow. Mark Menjivar provided an array of bird songs and sounds processed through a modular synthesizer. On the POD, I talked to Mark about the archive of field recordings he (re)activated for this performance and his other myriad projects and practices. Among other topics, we discuss the distinctions between sound and song, the deep political implications of noticing, and the transformational potential of aesthetic experience. Prelude to Lost Pines was performed and recorded in front of a live audience inside The Color Inside, a Skyspace by James Turrell, which is part of the Landmarks Public Art Collection at The University of Texas. Our performance was commissioned as part of their Songs in the Skyspace program. Songs in the Skyspace is underwritten by KFMA, Austin's independent classical music radio station. Two PSO pieces from the past follow the Prelude to Lost Pines. PSO 166, entitled The Triple Double is Yours from January 20, 2022, and following that is PSO 31 from October 16, 2018, Toddler Breakdown in Festival Town.PSO 31 was featured on a compilation of PSO pieces collected from the first year of PSO, Once Around the Sun. You can hear and/or purchase those recordings on the Porch Swing Orchestra Bandcamp page.TRACKSInterview with artist and PSO member Mark Menjivar PSO no. 219 | Prelude to Lost Pines, “The Color Inside” by James Turrell on UT Campus, October 15, 2023 PSO no.166 | The Triple Double is Yours, Austin Texas, January 20, 2022 PSO no.31 | Toddler Breakdown in Festival Town. Austin, Texas, October 16, 2018LINKSPorch Swing Orchestra Website https://porchswingorchestra.org/Mark Menjivarhttps://www.markmenjivar.com/Paul Stautinger's Bandhttps://www.marchandbeauty.com/Barry Stonehttps://barrystone.com/PSO Newsletter on Substack Get full access to Porch Swing Orchestra at porchswingorchestra.substack.com/subscribe

Nikita Adickes, a fabricator and project manager at Orange County, California-based architectural fabrication shop CTEK, discusses her passion for metal fabrication and her nontraditional journey in the industry. She shares her experience working on various projects, including architectural art installations with the likes of Frank Gehry and James Turrell. Nikita also talks about the challenges she faces as a woman in a male-dominated field and the importance of proving herself through project managing, hard work, and dedication. CTEK was founded by Nikita's father, Eric Adickes, in 1993. Nikita also mentions her love of automotive customization and interest in exploring other trades, such as carpentry and glassblowing. At the top, hosts Dan Davis and Lincoln Brunner offer their takes on FABTECH 2023. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions.

Wie beeinflusst Licht unsere Wahrnehmung, und dann vielleicht sogar unser Handeln? Das sind Fragen, denen der Lichtplaner Torsten Braun aus Limburg nachgeht. Der studierte Psychologe hat sich darauf spezialisiert, Räume ins gewünschte Licht zu setzen. Er hilft aber auch Licht-Kunstwerke anderer zu realisieren, wie etwa für den amerikanischen Künstler James Turrell. Seit 1999 arbeiten die beiden zusammen. "Ich bin kein Künstler", sagt Torsten Braun bescheiden. Er versteht sich eher als Dienstleister in Sachen Licht. Wie er das macht, erzählt er in SWR2 Zeitgenossen.

Today on 'Conversations On Dance', we are joined by choreographer Justin Peck to discuss his new work for Houston Ballet 'Under the Folding Sky'. Justin talks about how seeing the art work of James Turrell in Houston provided a jumping off point, how he's waited for almost a decade to use the ballet's Phillip Glass score and what it's been like to explore an epic scale of dance in this work for 24 artists. If you are in the Houston area, you can purchase tickets to see Justin's new work on houstonballet.org. 'Under the Folding Sky' runs on the 'Divergence' program alongside works by Aszure Barton and Stanton Welch from May 25th to June 4th. THIS EPISODE'S SPONSORS:Ballet Bird is a streaming site designed by former Pacific Northwest Ballet principal dancer Julie Tobiason. Ballet Bird offers ballet classes for anyone at any level of training that you can do from the comfort of your home or studio. Ballet Bird is a great addition to your regular in-studio training too. Take advantage of the ten day free trial and use the discount code COD25 to get 25% off through June 30th 2023 at balletbird.com.Energetiks are a sustainable, Australian Made brand that specialise in creating world class dancewear for the stars of tomorrow. Perform and feel your best at every stage of your dance journey in Energetiks' premium, high performance fabrics. See their entire range online at energetiks.com and for all listeners there's a 20% discount on all Energetiks products using the code COD20 at the checkout [available until the end of September 2023].LINKS:Website: conversationsondancepod.comInstagram: @conversationsondanceMerch: https://bit.ly/cod-merchYouTube: https://bit.ly/youtube-CODJoin our email list: https://bit.ly/mail-COD Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's show we are visiting with Salome Asega, a true multihyphenate  who not only leads New Inc, the New Museum's incubator for people working at the intersection of art, design, and technology, but who has also maintained a vibrant artistic practice all throughout the years that her career as an arts administrator has been thriving. This might be due to the fact that when you look at Salome's work as a professional, it really is just an extension of her work as an artist — delightfully speculative, collaborative, participatory, critical of technology's role in society, and in many ways engaged with questions of expanding access and inclusion. In our chat we hear about Salome's hijinks as a teen growing up in Las Vegas, pretending to window shop in high end shops and casinos so that she could sneak glimpses at the Marilyn Minter and James Turrell installations. We delve deep into Salome's participatory and community oriented artistic practice, and we also hear about her role in co-founding POWRPLNT, a digital art collaboratory in Bushwick.Links from the conversation with Salome> Demo 2023: https://www.demo2023.org/> Iyapo Repository: http://www.salome.zone/iyapo-repository> POWRPLNT: https://www.powrplnt.org/> http://www.salome.zone/about> https://www.newinc.org/Get access to exlusive content - join us on Patreon!> https://patreon.com/artobsolescenceJoin the conversation:https://www.instagram.com/artobsolescence/Support artistsArt and Obsolescence is a non-profit podcast, sponsored by the New York Foundation for the Arts, and we are committed to equitably supporting artists that come on the show. Help support our work by making a tax deductible gift through NYFA here: https://www.artandobsolescence.com/donate

Tobias Adami ist seit 2015 als Creative Director Design bei Designworks, dem Design- und Innovationsstudio der BMW Group tätig. Hier leitet er Projekte für externe Kunden in einem internationalen und interdisziplinären Team und berät diverse Fachbereiche bei BMW. Schwerpunkte liegen in den Bereichen Automotive (BMWSonderzubehör und BMWLifestyle), Transportation Design (Landwirtschaft- und Forstmaschinen) sowie Infrastruktur (Elektrifizierung & mobile Urbanität). Dabei verzahnt er die Disziplinen Industrial- und Interactiondesign sowie Strategie and Design Research als auch die Teams an den Studiostandorten Los Angeles und Shanghai. Seine Expertise in Design, Engineering und Innovation bringt er in Schlüsselthemen wie Produktion, Automatisierung, Konnektivität, nahtlose und benutzerzentrierte Produktentwicklung, Design- und Portfoliostrategie, ganzheitliche Visionsansätze, Service Design und Material Itelligence und holistische Erlebniswelt ein. Der Austausch mit Geschäftspartnern aus ganz Europa, Asien und Nordamerika stärkt sein tiefes Verständnis in einem globalen kulturellen Kontext. Über das operative Design hinaus befähigt er strategische Partnerschaften und ein vielschichtiges Projektmanagement auf globaler Basis. Direkt nach und schon während seiner Ausbildung als Diplom-Industrial Designer an der Universität GH Essen, war er bis Ende 2008 als Designer und Projektleiter in verschiedenen Designstudios tätig; bei Lengyel Design, Essen, und Vistapark, Wuppertal. Von 2003 bis 2008 arbeitete er als Senior Designer und Leiter der Abteilung Product im Studio Hannes Wettstein, Zürich, für international renommierte Unternehmen in den Bereichen Product, Furniture & Light (Molteni, Cassina, Vitra, Belux), Architecture und Private Space. Während dieser Zeit realisierte er spannende Themen u.A. in der Zusammenarbeit mit Gigon Guyer, Herzog & de Meuron, Ingo Maurer und James Turrell. Von 2009 bis 2015 betreute er selbständig im eigenem Designstudio Kunden von München aus. Viele seiner Arbeiten wurden mit Awards ausgezeichnet (IF Award, RedDot, EISA Award). Seine Expertise auf dem Gebiet neuer Materialien und Technologien als Katalysator für innovative Produktkonzepte befähigte ihn zu Vorträgen auf Fachveranstaltungen und Symposien (z.B. „Material Vision 2007“ Rat für Formgebung / German Design Council). Neben seiner hauptberuflichen Tätigkeit war er von 2007 bis 2013 als Dozent, Betreuer und Prüfer zahlreicher Diplomarbeiten an Hochschulen für Gestaltung aktiv. An der HFG Schwäbisch-Gmünd lehrte er die Fächer „Produkt und Prozess“, „Grundlagen der Produktgestaltung“ und an der FH München „Innovationsmethodologie“ (Masterstudiengang) sowie „Gestaltungsgrundlagen“. Schwerpunkte waren die systematische Auseinandersetzung mit gestalterisch ästhetischen Fragen im Bereich technischer Produktsysteme in Hinblick auf Innovation, Ergonomie und Usability im Kontext industrieller Serienproduktion und Anwendererlebnis.

This week, Dan, Morg, and Devon discuss art. Dan | Morg | Devon Twitter | Discord

Allegra Pacheco is a Costa Rican multidisciplinary artist best known for her 2021 documentary film about white-collar workers in Japan, Salaryman, which won Best Documentary and Best Composer (James Iha) at the Los Angeles Documentary Film Festival the same year. A Renaissance woman who works across cultures and media to tell stories through film, immersive installations, sculptures, paintings, and more, she is equally at home in her art studio in Escazu, Costa Rica — where she is currently preparing work for Compound YV's Spring 2023 show, Imaginary Landscapes (title and concept courtesy of Allegra). The work she describes in this episode is: Tadao Ando (Japanese, 1941-) and James Turrell (American, 1943-) The Art House Project: Minamidera 1998-1999 Naoshima

While January might seem like the perfect time for a reset, here at Konfekt Korner, we look at the year ahead with excitement for what's to come. We combine retro and disco to discuss the art of party hosting, immerse ourselves in light and colour with the work of James Turrell and keep our spirits high with a tasting courtesy of Emile Wines. Plus: we meet Italian-Brazilian composer Simone Menezes and ponder on the technique and pleasure of starting your own fire to warm up.

In this episode, Jordan explains a past paper she wrote for an Islamic art seminar and how it changed her understanding of the contemporary American artist James Turrell. Using light as an artistic material, Turrell activates the viewers' sensorial experiences within his installations, asking them to consider their ability to perceive the world around them and how to interact with the natural and constructed environment. Maria and Jordan also recount a similar perceptual experience with a work they saw in Denmark.

It's time to shed some light (wink) on the light and space movement pioneer, James Turrell. We go into what we saw from him on our visit to the Mass MoCa, as well as some of the things he's working on right now. This will probably be the first of many episodes about the stuff Kourtney and Andrew saw while visiting the Mass MoCa last month, so get comfortable! Socials TikTok: @artfartspodcast Twitter: @artfartspod Instagram: @artfartspodcast Email: theartfartspodcast@gmail.com Sources https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVoMJHSNyI0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udlzm3Ea3RE https://jamesturrell.com/about/introduction/ https://hyperallergic.com/385049/a-journey-through-james-turrells-disorienting-world-at-the-newly-expanded-mass-moca/ https://massmoca.org/event/james-turrell/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/jurvetson/51663342108 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0g6JFYRKxQ&t=194s https://rodencrater.com/celestial-events/ https://rodencrater.com/about/ https://jamesturrell.com/work/type/corner/ https://www.pacegallery.com/artists/james-turrell/ https://www.theartstory.org/movement/light-and-space/ https://www.guggenheim.org/artwork/4084 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/artfarts037/support

On this episode of The Swell Season Surf Podcast Art & Design Series with Chris Coffin and Chris Labzda: They sit down with Alex Weinstein; surfer, sculptor, painter, writer, musician, and filmmaker. Not to be nailed down as a creator within any one medium, Alex discusses the vein that runs through all of his creative disciplines. Alex discusses his broad range of creative influences from John McCracken, James Turrell, Mark Rothko, and Vincent VanGogh to Dinosaur Junior! California based with East Coast roots, Alex's work has been exhibited throughout California as well as New York, France, England, Australia, Japan and Brazil. His work has been both featured and reviewed in the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Art in America, and the Los Angeles Times. Alex is also a consistent contributor to The Surfer's Journal and is currently featured in the current issue of TSJ in a spot called “The Hiline.” Access to Alex's work is listed below:http://www.vaguestudio.com/https://www.lesliesacks.com/artists/alex-weinstein/available-works?view=thumbnailshttps://www.heathergaudiofineart.com/artists/66-alex-weinstein/works/The Swell Season Podcast is recorded by The NewsStand Studio at Rockefeller Center in the heart of Manhattan and is distributed by The Swell Season Surf Radio Network. www.swellseasonsurfradio.comMusic: Song: Little Fury thingsArtist: Dinosaur Jr. Album: You're Living All Over Me

The Twilight Epiphany Skyspace at Rice University is one of Houston's most peaceful places. The structure is among more than 85 Skypaces that sculpture James Turrell has designed and built across the world. Today, host Lisa Gray and City Cast Houston contributor Olivia Flores Alvarez talk about how this design is the first to be engineered for acoustics and what it means to have this structure in our city. Learn more about the Twilight Epiphany Skyspace here. Want more Houston news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter here. We're also on Twitter! Follow us @CityCastHouston Not on social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we spoke to the inimitable Geoff Dyer, author of books including Out of Sheer Rage, Zona, But Beautiful, The Ongoing Moment, and Broadsword Calling Danny Boy. His new book, The Last Days of Roger Federer and Other Endings, was published by Canongate earlier this month. Ingeniously structured – separated into three sections of sixty chapters, with its 86,400 words representing each second in a day – it is both witty and wise, and examines the late careers of artists as varied as J. M. W. Turner, Nietzsche, D. H. Lawrence, Bob Dylan and the eponymous Federer on its way to asking the question: "Could it be that our deepest desire is for it all to be over?"Less elaborately structured, our freestyle conversation with Geoff is one we reluctantly ended with a reference to a shampoo scam. Before that? The difficulty of retaining what you read; Geoff's capacity for building atomic weaponry; the case for reading Middlemarch; artist James Turrell's pharaonic Roden Crater project in the Arizona desert; and the genius of Larry McMurtry – all in a mere 2,844 seconds.For initiates and the uninitiated alike, our conversation is a perfect window into the boundlessly curious and original mind of one of Britain's greatest wits.

Skyspace installations from American artist James Turrell are world renowned for blending color, light and nature into experiential art.

Blacksmith, Metalsmith, Queen of the Forge— all fitting titles for Atlanta-based artist CORRINA SEPHORA. Introduced to welding before she finished elementary school, Corrina crafted an intentional career path in metal that has allowed her to make her living as an artist for over 25 years. In this episode, Corrina shares how she overcame the barriers to entry of her chosen field and how she manages her team with transformational leadership principles to create towering sculptures and celestial paintings that explore navigation, transformation, love and loss.Find Corrina:Website: corrinasephora.comInstagram: @corrinasephora.metalartistLinkedin: corrina-sephora-mensoffFacebook: corrina.mensoffYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC69uM-WCFUCx4GwEDSVOi5w Mentioned:Transformational workshops, Landmark Wisdom (featured panelist) Goat Farm, Atlanta GA, artist community (learn) Diamondback Art Surfaces , wood panels (buy) Alyson Stanfield, art business coach (learn) Louise Nevelson, sculptor (learn) Louise Bourgeois, sculptor (learn) Kiki Smith, sculptor (learn)James Turrell, light and space artist (learn) Flowing is Water, Corrina Sephora fairytale, video (watch) A Reckless Insistence on Beauty, Elaine Sutton (read) Chastain Arts Center, 2022 Spring Show (visit) Spalding Nix Fine Art, gallery  Atlanta GA (explore) Blue Heron Nature Preserve, Roswell, GA (explore) Find Me, Kristy Darnell Battani: Website:    https://www.kristybattani.com Instagram:  kristybattaniart Facebook:  kristybattaniart Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please take a moment to leave a rating and a comment: https://lovethepodcast.com/artishplunge   Music:"Surf Guitar Madness," Alexis Messier, Licensed by PremiumBeat.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/artishplunge)

Este encuentro entre una entidad privada y una pública comenta la situación de las instituciones de arte en España en la actualidad. Manuel Segade es Historiador del Arte y comisario. Actualmente desempeña el cargo de director del Centro de Arte 2 de Mayo. Segade ha sido coordinador de contenidos de Metrònom Fundació Rafael Tous d'Art Contemporani de Barcelona en el pasado y comisario jefe del Centro Galego de Arte Contemporánea de Santiago de Compostela. En su rol como investigador y comisario independiente realizó proyectos para La Casa Encendida, ARCO, MUSAC y Centre d'Art La Panera en España y TENT, en Holanda, y el Pavillon Vendôme, en Francia. Por su parte, Jimena Blázquez es Doctora en Arte Contemporáneo, coleccionista y directora de la Fundación Montenmedio Arte Contemporáneo (NMAC) de Vejer de la Frontera. Ha comisariado más de cuarenta proyectos artísticos y cuenta con una colección particular compuesta por más de 125 piezas entre los que destacan nombres como Marina Abramovic, Bruce Nauman, Daniel Steegmann, Mateo López, Cristina Lucas o James Turrell.

Musician Rafiq Bhatia feels compelled to capture his improvisations—fleeting moments of sound—in recordings. Like sound, light is transient. But James Turrell's works, which inspired Bhatia's composition, contain and present light, allowing us to forge a deeper relationship with an ephemeral substance. Find full transcripts and more information about this episode at www.nga.gov/music-programs/podc…rell-new-light.html. Subscribe directly to Sound Thoughts on Art from the National Gallery of Art on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app https://feeds.megaphone.fm/NGAT6207729686.  Still haven't subscribed to our YouTube channels? National Gallery of Art ►►https://www.youtube.com/NationalGalleryofArtUS National Gallery of Art | Talks ►►https://www.youtube.com/NationalGalleryofArtTalks ABOUT THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART The National Gallery of Art serves the nation by welcoming all people to explore and experience art, creativity, and our shared humanity. More National Gallery of Art Content: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nationalgalleryofart Twitter: https://twitter.com/ngadc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ngadc/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/ngadc/_created/ E-News: https://nga.us4.list-manage.com/subscribe/post?u=e894a1837aca4526f7e8a11b3&id=2085ff9475

Lizzie: Now we're standing inside underneath Meeting by James Turrell. I get asked all the time. Bobby: Is that really a hole in the wall? Lizzie: Is that a window? Bobby: Is there glass? Lizzie: Is that a door? Bobby: Is that a video? Lizzie: No. It is an actual hole in the ceiling that is open to the air, open to the elements. Bobby: Another question is what do you do when it rains. Of course we close it. Emmanuel: What's cool about it is that you get to see the sky for essentially what it is. You just see that pure color. Bobby: James Turrell played with line and perspective to fool your eye into making it look paper thin. The way that he did that was by shaving the plane of the ceiling to meet the edge of the hole. What he does, he frames the sky to make it look as if it's within reach, like this tranquility is in reach for you. Be happy. Who knows. Emmanuel: Something I often notice is that there's this crazy, intense silence that happens when I go in there with ... It doesn't matter how big the group is. Once we hit Turrell, I've always noticed that people will just, like somebody hit the mute button or something. It's always interesting because it's like, now hearing that sort of sound I guess, or lack of, it really shows this strange power that Meeting has. It demands your focus.

We discussed: are we ahead of the curve or behind the curve, the importance of juxtaposition in works of art, questioning 'how' and 'why', the value of working collaboratively, the importance of resistance, serendipity, the benefits of constructive criticism, copyright and sampling, Fair Use laws, art is not made in a vacuum, NFT art, creating an artist residency, and Arts funding in Scandinavia.   3 artist that inspire him: James Turrell - https://jamesturrell.com Kid Koala - https://kidkoala.com Itonje Søimer Guttormsen - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4130937/ Hanan Benammar - https://www.onewaytoadesert.com     People + Places mentioned: The Toaster Project - http://www.thomasthwaites.com/the-toaster-project/ Verk Prodcutions - http://verkproduksjoner.no/ Negativland vs U2 lawsuit - https://www.vulture.com/2016/07/that-time-negativland-trolled-u2-into-suing-them.html Paul's Boutique, album by Beastie Boys - https://classicalbumsundays.com/album-of-the-month-beastie-boys-pauls-boutique/ Joan Didion, The White Album - https://www.thejoandidion.com/the-white-album Net Art - https://netspecific.net/en/netspecific/what-is-net-art Beeple - https://www.beeple-crap.com Exit TV show - https://www.nordiskfilmogtvfond.com/news/stories/norwegians-go-wild-for-nrk-financial-series-exit Chiara Giovando - http://chiaragiovando.com Human Resources - https://www.h-r.la I Love Dick, Novel by Chris Kraus - https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/i-love-dick Reality Check - http://www.liveart.org/motherboard/reality/index.html     http://www.perplatou.net Project Space Landers - http://landers.space https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11818426/   Edited by Jakub Černý 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: https://wisefoolpod.com/transcript-for-episode-174-sound-artist-per-platou-norway/

Larissa Pham is an artist and writer in Brooklyn. Born in Portland, Oregon, she studied painting and art history at Yale University. She has written essays and criticism for the Paris Review Daily, The Nation, Art in America, Guernica, and elsewhere. She was an inaugural Yi Dae Up fellowship recipient from the Jack Jones Literary Arts Retreat. She is also the author of Fantasian, a novella. -- Like a song that feels written just for you, Larissa Pham's debut work of nonfiction captures the imagination and refuses to let go. Pop Song is a book about love and about falling in love--with a place, or a painting, or a person--and the joy and terror inherent in the experience of that love. Plumbing the well of culture for clues and patterns about love and loss--from Agnes Martin's abstract paintings to James Turrell's transcendent light works, and Anne Carson's Eros the Bittersweet to Frank Ocean's Blonde--Pham writes of her youthful attempts to find meaning in travel, sex, drugs, and art, before sensing that she might need to turn her gaze upon herself. Pop Song is also a book about distances, near and far. As she travels from Taos, New Mexico, to Shanghai, China and beyond, Pham meditates on the miles we are willing to cover to get away from ourselves, or those who hurt us, and the impossible gaps that can exist between two people sharing a bed. Pop Song is a book about all the routes by which we might escape our own needs before finally finding a way home. There is heartache in these pages, but Pham's electric ways of seeing create a perfectly fractured portrait of modern intimacy that is triumphant in both its vulnerability and restlessness.

Musician Rafiq Bhatia feels compelled to capture his improvisations—fleeting moments of sound—in recordings. Like sound, light is transient. But James Turrell's works, which inspired Bhatia's composition, contain and present light, allowing us to forge a deeper relationship with an ephemeral substance. Find full transcripts and more information about this episode at https://www.nga.gov/music-programs/podcasts/rafiq-bhatia-james-turrell-new-light.html.

Scripture: 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18, Psalm 136Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London© James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scripture: Acts 13:1-12Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London© James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scripture: I Corinthians 1:1-17Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London© James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scripture: Matthew 13:31-33Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London© James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scripture: Exodus 3:1-15Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London © James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scripture: Mark 14:1-9Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London © James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scripture: Psalm 130Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London © James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scipture: 2 Chronicles 17:1-6Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London © James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Scripture: Isaiah 43:18-21, Isaiah 46:8-9Artwork: Cover Art: Exhibition view: James Turrell, Pace Gallery, London © James Turrell. Courtesy Pace Gallery. Photo: Damian Griffiths.

Esau Hamadanyan sits down for a Portrait with Matt Mazany. Esau talks about that early bit of validation, finding a creative crew and we discuss James Turrell's Shallow Space Constructions

Before we get started with Episode 12, please note this was recorded before the Coronavirus situation escalated in the UK. This will explain our proximity to each other, and the journeys around the UK to visit exhibitions. We plan to address how the art world can support itself and others in the face of this pandemic in future episodes. Please everyone, take care. But before all the galleries did close, we were able to get in front of James Turrell at Pace Gallery, Among the Trees at the Hayward Gallery, and 'Friends of Derek' at the Lucy Bell Gallery.We couldn't discuss art world news without touching on the impact of Coronavirus on the art world community. Since recording, the impact has increased further and has almost shutdown daily life. Now we turn to the digital realm in order to keep our cultural fix!Episode 12's Artist Focus is Jean-Michel Basquiat. The American artist, of Haitian and Puerto Rican descent, used social commentary in his paintings to take on his experiences in the black community in 1980s New York. Well known for both his graffiti and his later neo-expressionist work, he is synonymous with a generation of New York celebrity creatives and for his relationships with fellow artists, Andy Warhol and Keith Haring. SHOW NOTES:(Note most galleries are now temporarily closed)James Turrell at Pace Gallery, until 23 May 2020: https://www.pacegallery.com/exhibitions/james-turrell-9/Among the Trees at Southbank Centre, until 17 May 2020: https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/exhibitions/hayward-gallery-art/among-the-trees'Friends of Derek' at Lucy Bell Gallery, until 31 March 2020: https://www.lucy-bell.com/exhibition/friends-of-derek-fodVietnamese curator dropped because of Coronavirus prejudice: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/05/vietnamese-curator-dropped-because-of-coronavirus-prejudiceWhat toll will COVID-19 take on Europe's arts? A letter from Italy: https://frieze.com/article/what-toll-will-covid-19-take-europes-arts-letter-italyBasquiat and Haring: unprecedented art show revives the 'manic draughtsmen' of 80s New York: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/nov/30/basquiat-and-haring-unprecedented-art-show-revives-the-manic-draughtsmen-of-80s-new-yorkBlack Art after Basquiat - Is Past still Present in the Art World?: https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/basquiat-impact-on-black-art-world/

Whoops. Looks like I've outdone myself AGAIN! This week's super fun episode features my delightful conversation with synth pop superstar Ariana And The Rose about her love for world renowned light and space artist James Turrell, immersive theater (using Sleep No More as a jumping off point) and fellow synth pop superstars Goldfrapp. And if that's not enough to get your boat well and truly floating, I ramble on about experiencing art in unexpected ways. Sounds like your dream podcast, doesn't it? Links: Ariana And The Rose James Turrell Sleep No More Goldfrapp Birds Of Prey The Lodge