Podcast appearances and mentions of jean michel basquiat

Ce sont deux monuments. Deux artistes incontournables des années 80. Et leur liaison n'est pourtant pas si connue que cela. Pourtant, Madonna et Jean-Michel Basquiat ont vécu une idylle passionnée. Courte, mais intense. Et quand on y réfléchit, c'est vrai qu'ils vont plutôt bien ensemble. Première diffusion : 16 avril 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The White House’s immigration crackdown, the protests, the mobilization of the National Guard and Marines have all reignited the personal feud between President Trump and Gov. Gavin Newsom, and the White House versus California. LAUSD officials are deploying school police to create "perimeters of safety” around graduation ceremonies and campuses where federal immigration agents have been detected.  ICE is looking to spend as much as $45 billion on private prisons and related infrastructure over the next two years. Border czar Tom Homan says he wants 100,000 detention beds. Kenny Scharf has painted mischievous-looking cartoons on about 300 cars, most of them in LA. He talks about making art accessible, plus his relationships with Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Andy Warhol. 

Jean-Michel Basquiat's graffiti in Lower Manhattan was mistaken for a CIA operation. He was the toast of the New York art world while sleeping on floors in squalid apartments. He sold his first painting to Blondie's Debbie Harry for $200. Less than a year later, his paintings were going for more than $20,000. And decades later, the debate over what is and what is not a real Basquiat rages on. This episode contains themes that may be disturbing to some listeners, including a depiction of police brutality. This episode was originally published on April 25, 2024. Basquiat excelled at both visual art and music. What other musicians excelled in a second skill, art form, or sport? Tell Jake at 617-906-6638, disgracelandpod@gmail.com, or on socials @disgracelandpod. To see the full list of contributors, see the show notes at ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.disgracelandpod.com⁠⁠⁠⁠. To listen to Disgraceland ad free and get access to a monthly exclusive episode, weekly bonus content and more, become a Disgraceland All Access member at ⁠⁠⁠⁠disgracelandpod.com/membership⁠⁠⁠⁠. Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - ⁠⁠⁠⁠GET THE NEWSLETTER⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠⁠ (formerly Twitter)  ⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook Fan Group⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week in the After Party, Jake shares his thoughts on the start of the Diddy trial and (of course) takes your calls, emails, texts and DMs.. Next week, we're presenting our episode on legendary artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Jake wants to know: Which musician also excelled in a second art from or sport? Tell Jake at 617-906-6638, ⁠⁠⁠disgracelandpod@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠, or on socials @disgracelandpod. For more great Disgraceland episodes, dive into our extensive archive, including such episodes as: Episode 20 - Marvin Gaye Episode 193 - The Replacements Episode 212 - Elvis Presley & Johnny Ace Episode 72 - The Ramones To hear an extended version of the After Party and unlock access to a monthly exclusive episode and ad free listening, become a Disgraceland All Access member at ⁠⁠⁠disgracelandpod.com/membership.⁠⁠⁠ Visit ⁠⁠⁠www.disgracelandpod.com/merch⁠⁠⁠ to see the latest Disgraceland merch! Sign up for our newsletter and get the inside dirt on events, merch and other awesomeness - ⁠⁠⁠GET THE NEWSLETTER⁠⁠⁠ Follow Jake and DISGRACELAND: ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠ (formerly Twitter)  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On August 12, 1988, Jean-Michel Basquiat—the visionary painter whose explosive talent redefined the possibilities of contemporary art—died of a heroin overdose in his New York City studio at the age of 27. Basquiat's meteoric rise from a graffiti tagger in the Lower East Side to a global art-world phenomenon was nothing short of revolutionary. Widely hailed as the greatest contemporary artist of his generation, Basquiat's canvases pulsed with urgency, intellect, and emotion—breaking down barriers of race, class, and tradition in the art establishment. His untimely death cemented his legend, leaving behind a body of work that continues to challenge, inspire, and command reverence, a lasting reminder of genius gone far too soon. Hosts: Jason Beckerman & Derek Kaufman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From Jan 2024. Dive into the provocative world of artistic "theft" as Ty and Nathan explore how creative innovation truly emerges from our influences. This conversation challenges the myth of pure originality, arguing instead that the greatest artists throughout history have been masterful collectors and transformers of ideas.Beginning with Japanese fashion designer Yohji Yamamoto's transformative quote—"Start copying what you love... at the end of the copy you will find yourself"—the duo examines how creative development flourishes through strategic borrowing. From Quentin Tarantino's open acknowledgment of film references to David Bowie's musical influences, the most distinctive voices often emerge from those who've absorbed the most diverse inspirations.They unpack wisdom from creative legends including Jim Jarmusch, Paul Schrader, and Jean-Luc Godard, who all emphasize that true originality lies not in where you take ideas from, but where you take them to. Art movements throughout history—from Impressionism to Abstract Expressionism—evolved through artists stealing ideas from each other while working side by side, proving that innovation rarely emerges in isolation.What distinguishes mere imitation from transformative theft? When does copying become finding your voice? The conversation offers practical advice for artists at every stage: diversify your influences, document what moves you and why, maintain an "omnivorous" approach to inspiration, and create systems to capture ideas when they strike. Ultimately, the episode makes a compelling case that the most authentic artistic expression comes not from avoiding influence, but from embracing it wholeheartedly.Follow us on Instagram @ty_nathan_clark and @nathanturborg to continue exploring how creative influences shape artistic development.Send us a message - we would love to hear from you!Make sure to follow us on Instagram here:@justmakeartpodcast @tynathanclark @nathanterborg

In this insightful season finale, Eboné sits down with Lisane Basquiat, sister of the legendary artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, to explore the enduring impact of his work and legacy. Lisane shares her journey of managing her brother's estate alongside her sister, ensuring his artistic vision continues to inspire future generations. As an entrepreneur, Lisane opens up about navigating the business world while honoring her brother’s legacy. She reflects on how family, creativity, and resilience have shaped her path, offering a personal and profound look at the lessons learned and the pride of carrying forward the Basquiat name.This episode offers a rare and intimate glimpse into the world of one of art's most iconic families, closing out the season with a conversation about legacy, creativity, and the power of perseverance. Connect with Eboné: Buy Eboné A Gift: Shop Now Eboné PHG Storefront: Shop Now Read Eboné's Love Letters: www.theyalltheone.com Website: www.thephgpodcast.com Instagram: @theprofessionalhomegirl & @thephgpodcast TikTok & Twitter: @theprofessionalhomegirl Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@theprofessionalhomegirl Email: hello@thephgpodcast.com Shop PHG: https://www.thephgpodcast.com/shopSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part five of the 27 Club Curse. This episode features Jean-Michel Basquiat, Mia Zapata, and Kurt Cobain. All died at the age of 27. Sourceshttps://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-lists/the-27-club-a-brief-history-17853/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Michel_Basquiathttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mia_Zapatahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_Cobain Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/lattes-and-legends-1. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:59:01 - Toute une vie - par : Elodie Maillot - Dans les années 80, Jean-Michel Basquiat a dynamité l'univers hype et underground de l'Art. Il été le premier à incarner la transition du street art vers les galeries chics de Manhattan. Dans un New York en pleine recomposition, ses proches racontent cet ami mort trop jeune, à seulement 27 ans. - réalisation : Gaël Gillon - invités : Marie-Sophie Carron de La Carrière Conservatrice en chef du partimoine au département mode et textile du Musée des Arts décoratifs.; Edward Nahem Galeriste new-yorkais; Jerry Lauren Co-fondateur de la marque Ralph Lauren et collectionneur; Lysa Cooper Styliste américaine; Lee Quinones Street-artiste, peintre américain; Lee Jaffe Peintre et photographe; Toxic Street-artiste américain; Némo Artiste et graphiste de rues; Stephen Torton Acteur, artiste américain, ancien assistant de Basquiat; Al Diaz Artiste new-yorkais, co-auteur de SAMO; Hervé Di Rosa Artiste et président du M.I.A.M

In his memoir Sonic Life (Faber), Thurston Moore recounts a life that has been defined by music. Following a childhood rock 'n' roll epiphany in the early 1960s, his infatuation with the subversive world of 1970s punk and no wave led him to move to New York City, where he immersed himself in the underground music and art scenes. In 1981 he co-founded the band Sonic Youth, who changed the sound of modern rock music in a thirty-year career of constant experimentation. Throughout the book we encounter a constellation of musicians and artists who inspired him, including The Velvet Underground, The Stooges, Patti Smith, Television, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring.Moore talks with poet Jack Underwood (A Year in the New Life, Happiness). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transmettre l'art contemporain aux enfants, offrir aux artistes la possibilité de créer sur le continent africain, c'est l'histoire pionnière incarnée par Marie-Cécile Zinsou et toute l'équipe de la Fondation devenue Musée à Ouidah au Bénin. L'amazone de l'art a été la première à exposer Romuald Hazoumé ou Cyprien Tokoudagba inconnus dans leur propre pays, la première aussi à montrer les œuvres d'artistes internationaux comme Jean-Michel Basquiat ou Joël Andrianomarisoa. Et c'est justement avec Joël Andrianomarisoa, son complice de toujours, que l'exposition Promesse célèbre 20 ans d'engagement et de restitution. Restitution des trésors royaux du Dahomey mais surtout restitution de l'histoire et de l'identité des Béninois, sans faire abstraction de leurs émotions. Esprit libre, Marie-Cécile Zinsou reste fidèle à la promesse faite à son grand-oncle le Président Zinsou : Changer le monde ! À découvrir :- Le site de la Fondation- L'histoire de la Fondation- L'exposition Promesse pour les 20 ans de la Fondation- Les publications de la Fondation- Le studio Joël Andrianomarisoa Album de famille de la Fondation (Diaporama)Du fond du cœur, je remercie toutes les équipes de la Fondation Zinsou :Marie-Cécile Zinsou, présidente ; Halima Moumouni-Jeanjean, directrice générale ; Choubine Houngbo, responsable production ; Josué Agbo, adjoint technique ; Laura Fagbohoun, manager cafétéria-boutique et Claude Akotome, responsable site Ouidah sans oublier toute l'équipe des guides culturels du Lab de Cotonou et du Musée de Ouidah.Je tiens également à remercier l'artiste Joël Andrianomarisoa pour avoir accepté ma présence pendant l'accrochage de son exposition, et toute son équipe du studio Joël Andrianomarisoa.Spéciale dédicace à Sophie Douay, directrice de l'association Contemporary A, responsable de la médiation culturelle, commissariat, éditions, gestion de la collection de la Fondation Zinsou.Sans oublier tous les artistes rencontrés sans lesquels je n'aurais pu réaliser ce documentaire : Ishola AkpoJérémy Demester ou l'oeuvre de Cyprien Tokoudagba. Pour aller plus loin, le podcast.Le podcast « Le mystère du 27è trésor », signé Pierre Firtion, revient sur le trésor qui manque à l'appel quand la France restitue au Bénin le 10 Novembre 2021, 26 œuvres pillées dans les palais royaux d'Abomey par le colonel Dodds en 1892. La mémoire de cet objet manquant, un tabouret sacré qu'on appelle « kataklé », s'est en fait perdue au fil des années. L'historienne de l'art Marie-Cécile Zinsou est à l'origine de cette découverte.

There's a direct line from the Transit Police beating Michael Stewart to death in front of horrified art students to Eric Adams being elected mayor — one that intersects with Madonna, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Spike Lee and Tucker Carlson. Journalist Elon Green, the author of The Man Nobody Killed: Life, Death, and Art in Michael Stewart's New York, the first book-length account of a crime that captivated the city and that no one was held responsible for as Mayor Ed Koch flatly called police brutality “a phony issue” rejoins the podcast to discusses all that, and much more, with Rachel Holiday Smith and Harry Siegel.

Die literarische Biografie "Eroica" widmet sich dem verstorbenen Ausnahmekünstler Jean-Michael Basquiat. Der hochgelobte Roman des französischen Autors Pierre Ducrozet erzählt vom Feuer und der Brillanz dieses jungen Wilden der New Yorker Szene. Ducrozet, Pierre www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Die literarische Biografie "Eroica" widmet sich dem verstorbenen Ausnahmekünstler Jean-Michael Basquiat. Der hochgelobte Roman des französischen Autors Pierre Ducrozet erzählt vom Feuer und der Brillanz dieses jungen Wilden der New Yorker Szene. Ducrozet, Pierre www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Die literarische Biografie "Eroica" widmet sich dem verstorbenen Ausnahmekünstler Jean-Michael Basquiat. Der hochgelobte Roman des französischen Autors Pierre Ducrozet erzählt vom Feuer und der Brillanz dieses jungen Wilden der New Yorker Szene. Ducrozet, Pierre www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

It is a pleasure to welcome Marcel Katz to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast.  Marcel founded the Art Plug, a vibrant hub where art transcends boundaries and ignites creativity. It is dedicated to fostering a dynamic global community of art enthusiasts, collectors, and creatives. The Art Plug Gallery provides access to works from hundreds of artists, including Salvador Dali, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Banksy, Takashi Murakami, Kaws, and other elite contemporary artists. The Gallery holds a wide inventory, from paintings and sculptures to photography and limited-edition prints.  He also leads the Art Plug Collective, a Miami-based creative and artistic representation agency servicing artists, collectors, and brands. It provides a network of hundreds of artists, from illustrators to animators, muralists to sculptors, and an in-house team that is a one-stop shop for any business's creative needs. The Art Plug curated projects for globally recognized brands such as Atlantic Records, Alpha Tauri, Hyatt, Lyft, Red Bull, and Universal Music Group. Most notably, “The Real Surreal,” Miami's first-ever Dali exhibition, a collaboration with the Salvador Dali Universe, and “Bleeding in Color,” curated by Marcel in which he enlists a co-curator to help create a positive outlook on life's hardships and experiences through the exhibition of contemporary artists.  Beyond the gallery and the collective, Marcel Katz and Art Plug Services are dedicated to meeting the diverse needs of artists, collectors, and businesses. They offer services ranging from artistic representation, curation, and consultation to experiential exhibitions, private commissions, and collaborations. Marcel's work has also been featured in various media outlets, such as Forbes, Men's Journal, and The Miami Herald.  In this edition of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Marcel Katz spoke about how he got into the art world, starting the Art Plug Collective and collaborating with Hyatt, Lyft, and the Universal Music Group.Let's connect on social media! Visit my channels on:A) BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/jacobelyachar.bsky.socialB) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JacobElyachar/C) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobelyachar/D) Threads: https://www.threads.net/@jacobelyacharE) Twitter (X): https://x.com/JacobElyacharcF) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@JacobElyacharBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.

  Today, on the More Cheese Less Whiskers podcast, We are talking with Steve Light. Hearing his journey from web designer to Swindon's prominent mural artist demonstrates the transformative impact of rediscovered creativity. After a twenty-year hiatus, his return to art during lockdown has resulted in over 25 exhibitions and Swindon's largest mural, bringing vibrancy to the community.   His figurative expressionist style, influenced by Jean Dubuffet and Jean-Michel Basquiat, now adorns a converted post office studio where he creates works that challenge traditional artistic boundaries. Light's practice spans from street murals to gallery exhibitions, proving art's versatility in modern spaces.   Through initiatives like the Red Cliff Collective and collaborations with local musicians, Light exemplifies how artists can engage communities while maintaining creative integrity. His work continues to reshape Swindon's visual landscape, making art accessible to all residents.   Summary: 1. I introduce Steve Light, a mural artist from Swindon, who shares his journey from being a shy child with a love for art to becoming a significant figure in the street art scene of his hometown. 2. Steve discusses a discouraging experience with an art tutor that led him to abandon art for 20 years and how he humorously hints at a connection to the mysterious artist Banksy. 3. We explore how Steve reignited his passion for art during the lockdowns, transitioning from web design to a full-time art career, and how he secured a studio in a repurposed post office. 4. Steve describes his artistic style as figurative expressionist, drawing inspiration from artists like Jean Dubuffet, Keith Haring, and Jean-Michel Basquiat, and his aspirations for larger-scale works. 5. We delve into the intersection of art and commerce, discussing how artists can balance creative pursuits with commercial opportunities, and the role of art in branding and environments. 6. The episode explores the concept of street art collectives and creative collaborations, highlighting the impact of such initiatives on local communities and how they can elevate artists' reach. 7. We discuss the potential for forming a self-appointed art collective, drawing parallels between the art and music industries, and the opportunities for multidisciplinary collaboration within a collective. 8. Steve shares personal inspirations, including his love for 90s hip-hop and 80s bands, and discusses the potential for local initiatives, such as mural projects and designing for restaurants, to engage communities. 9. The conversation touches on previous collaborations, like painting a suit for a musician performing at Glastonbury, showcasing the value of leveraging local talent and creative synergies. 10. The episode concludes with ideas on creating innovative art projects, like permanent outdoor exhibitions, and the transformative potential of art in both individual careers and community development.   Show Links: ProfitActivatorScore.com BreakthroughDNA.com 90minutebooks.com  

En Exclusiva hablamos con Jhayco sobre como se prepara para su segunda vez en el Choli en PR, como pasa las navidades en Puerto Rico, Teorías que existen sobre el nombre de su siguiente album y las similitudes que existes entre el y Jean Michel Basquiat. Además, nos habla sobre como cuida su espiritualidad, si los artistas descuidan el arte y dan mas importancia a las guerras y el marketing y por ultimo contesta preguntas interesantes sobre quienes son en su opinión los mejores artistas de la década del 2000,2010 y 2020. NO VAS A CREER LA RESPUESTA.

Er gehörte in den 1980er-Jahren zu den bedeutensten Künstler der modernen Kunstszene. Der US-Amerikaner Jean-Michel Basquiat. Eine Ausstellung in der Galerie Hauser & Wirth in St. Moritz beleuchtet die Zeit, die der Künstler im Engandin, in Zürich, in Basel und in Appenzell verbrachte. Weitere Themen: · Ein Verletzter bei Mottbrand in St.Galler Pfadiheim. · SG: Panne bei der Abteilung für Stipendien und Studiendarlehen · Jahresrückblick 2023: Windkraft in der Ostschweiz

Chapter 1 What's No Wave by Thurston Moore"No Wave" by Thurston Moore is a profound exploration of an avant-garde music movement that emerged in New York City during the late 1970s. Characterized by its experimentalism, No Wave rejected the conventions of traditional rock and punk, opting instead for dissonance, noise, and a radical approach to sound. The genre was notably influenced by the harsh urban environment of New York, corresponding with the socio-political turmoil of the time. Artists associated with No Wave, such as Sonic Youth, Swans, and James Chance, embraced elements of free jazz, minimalism, and punk, creating an abrasive and confrontational experience.Throughout the text, Moore illustrates how No Wave was more than just a musical genre; it was also a cultural movement that intertwined visual art, film, and performance. He brings attention to key venues like CBGB and The Kitchen where No Wave artists showcased their work, and mentions the collaborative spirit among musicians, which was essential for the movement's evolution. The book maintains that No Wave's legacy continues to influence contemporary music and art, illustrating its lasting impact on the creative landscape.Chapter 2 No Wave by Thurston Moore Summary"No Wave" is a musical movement and artistic style that emerged in the late 1970s in New York City, characterized by its avant-garde approach to punk rock. It sought to break away from the conventional structures and sounds of typical rock music by incorporating dissonance, noise, and unorthodox performance styles. In his exploration of No Wave, Thurston Moore, the guitarist and vocalist of the iconic band Sonic Youth, reflects on the genre's influence on music and art. Moore emphasizes the genre's raw, experimental nature and its rejection of traditional melodies and harmonies. Bands associated with No Wave, such as Swans, DNA, and Mars, utilized feedback, atonality, and unconventional song structures to challenge listeners and redefine what music could be.The movement was not merely musical; it also encompassed visual art and performance, bringing together artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and performance artist Laurie Anderson. Moore discusses how No Wave represented a response to both the commercialization of the music industry and the cultural dynamics of New York City during that era, highlighted by tensions around race and politics. In summary, Moore's insights reflect a deep appreciation for the No Wave movement as a pivotal point in the evolution of experimental music, underscoring its legacy as a profound influence on future genres and artists who continue to push the boundaries of sound.Chapter 3 No Wave AuthorThurston Moore is an American musician, songwriter, and author, best known as the guitarist and co-founder of the influential alternative rock band Sonic Youth. He is a prominent figure in the underground music scene and has played a significant role in the development of the No Wave movement, which emerged in downtown New York City in the late 1970s. No Wave Book DetailsRelease Date: Thurston Moore's book, titled "No Wave", was released on August 21, 2018. This book delves into the No Wave music scene, detailing its evolution and significance. Other Books by Thurston Moore"Confusion is Next" (1998) A book that explores the history of Sonic Youth and the underground music scene."The Best Day" (2015) This book captures Moore's thoughts and insights on music and life."Scene History" (2014) A unique exploration of the connections between punk rock, poetry, and art."Sonic Youth: The Very Best of" (2020) This work includes various written pieces about the band's impact and legacy. Best EditionIn terms of editions, "No Wave" is considered particularly significant due to its in-depth analysis and visual documentation of a crucial music movement, making it...

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for December 17, 2024 is: lexical • LEK-sih-kul • adjective To describe something as lexical is to say that it is related to words or vocabulary. // A dictionary provides lexical information—it tells you what the word "cat" means, not all there is to know about cats. See the entry > Examples: "From his [artist Jean-Michel Basquiat's] lyrical brushstrokes to his lexical compositions, music is imbued even when the reference is subtle or ambiguous. There are obvious portraits of jazz greats and song titles in many works, while others force a more discerning gaze." — Natasha Gural, Forbes, 24 Jan. 2023 Did you know? The word lexical and its relatives have a special place in our hearts (and in our dictionaries). In addition to referring to one's personal vocabulary, lexicon can be used as a synonym of dictionary, and the word lexicography refers to the practice of making dictionaries. Both of these words, as well as lexical, come from the Greek word lexis, meaning "word" or "speech." So, if you're considering a lexical—that is, word-related—career as a wordsmith or, say, a lexicographer, you may want to add these terms to your lexicon.

Send us a textJennifer Clement is President Emerita of the human rights and freedom of expression organization PEN International and the only woman to hold the office of President (2015-2021) since the organization was founded in 1921. Under her leadership, the groundbreaking PEN International Women's Manifesto and The Democracy of the Imagination Manifesto were created. As President of PEN Mexico (2009-2012), Clement was instrumental in changing the law to make the crime of killing a journalist a federal crime. Clement is the author of the novels A True Story Based on Lies, The Poison That Fascinates, Prayers for the Stolen, Gun Love, and Stormy People, as well as several poetry books, including Poems and Errors, published by Kaunitz-Olsson in Sweden.  Clement also wrote the acclaimed memoirs Widow Basquiat on New York City in the early 1980s and the painter Jean-Michel Basquiat, which NPR named the best book of 2015 in seven different categories, and The Promised Party on her life in Mexico City and New York. Clement's books have been translated into 38 languages and have covered topics such as the stealing of little girls in Mexico, the effects of gun violence, and the trafficking of guns into Mexico and Central America, as well as writing about her life in the art worlds of Mexico and New York.Clement is the recipient of Guggenheim, NEA, MacDowell, and Santa Maddalena Fellowships, and her books have twice been a New York Times Editor's Choice Book. Prayers for the Stolen was the recipient of the Grand Prix des Lectrices Lyceenes de ELLE(sponsored by ELLE Magazine, the French Ministry of Education and the Maison des écrivains et de la littérature)  and a New Statesman Book of the Year, picked by the Nobel Laureate Kazuo Ishiguro. Gun Love was an Oprah Book Club Selection, National Book Award, and Aspen Words Literary Prize finalist.  Among other publications, Time magazine named it one of the top 10 books of 2018.  At NYU, she was the commencement speaker for the Gallatin graduates 2017 and gave the Lectio Magistralis in Florence, Italy, for the Premio Gregor von Rezzori. Clement is a member of Mexico's prestigious Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte. For Clement's work in human rights, she was awarded the HIP Award for contribution to Latino communities by the Hispanics in Philanthropy (HIP) Organization, and she was also the recipient of the Sara Curry Humanitarian Award. Most recently, she was given the 2023 Freedom of Expression Honorary title on World Press Day by Brussels University Alliance VUB and ULB in partnership with the European Commission, European Endowment for Democracy, and UNESCO, among others. Other laureates include Svetlana Alexievich, Zhang Zhan, Ahmet Altan, Daphne Caruana Galizia, and Raif Badawi. Jennifer Clement was raised in Mexico, where she lives. She and her sister Barbara Sibley founded and directed the San Miguel Poetry Week. Clement has a double major in anthropology and English Literature from New York University (Gallatin) and an MFA from the University of Southern Maine (Stonecoast). She was named a Distinguished Alumna by the Kingswood Cranbrook School.Jennifer ClementThe Promised Party, Jennifer ClementA ManSupport the showThe Bookshop PodcastMandy Jackson-BeverlySocial Media Links

With his themes of repetition and appropriation, Andy Warhol's work can seem mass produced. He was prone to say that his assistants did his work for him and often invented different narratives in interviews. In fact, weaving tall tales and shaping his own mythology was another important aspect of his art: he was creating the ultimate persona of an artist every bit as Pop as his paintings, one who specialized in glacial coolness and glib detachment. Although the paintings might look like they came off of a conveyor belt, that was by design, and Warhol maintained close involvement with his work. In fact, before silkscreen printing became his trademark, Warhol hand-painted the 32 canvasses that make up the iconic 1962 work Campbell's Soup Cans. Warhol gained fame in the 1960s as part of the Pop boom, but this was actually the second phase of his career. He spent the 1950s in New York as a successful commercial illustrator, doing advertisements, book and record covers. All the while he made personal work and had a smattering of shows in small galleries, most of which were ignored or poorly received. But the seeds of his subversive repertoire were being slyly developed in his intimate drawings to which Warhol would return in his later life. For this week's episode, Artnet editor William Van Meter is joined by the journalist, critic, and author of the 2020 biography Warhol, Blake Gopnik. What more could be said about the artist that the heap of other biographies hadn't covered? It turns out, plenty. Gopnik spent eight years researching and writing Warhol, and at almost 1,000 pages it is filled with wonderful details and newly discovered data. On this episode we discuss Warhol by-hand, his pre-Pop era as well as some of his later, less mechanized moments such as his collaboration with Jean-Michel Basquiat, and how he managed to leave his mark on every aspect of his work, handmade and beyond.

This episode is a must-listen for art enthusiasts, cultural historians, and anyone intrigued by the life and work of Jean-Michel Basquiat. The Wide World Segment on the Saturday Mornings Show with host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host Neil Humphreys invite Jude Robert and Angelito Perez Tan, Jr., Co-Founders of Covenant ART about the global debut of Jean-Michel Basquiat's immersive experience celebrating the life and work of one of the most influential artists of our time. They explore various facets of Basquiat's life and work, offering insights into: ● His artistic development and influences ● His rise to fame in the 1980s New York and Los Angeles art scenes ● His unique style and artistic innovations ● The social and cultural context of his art ● The lasting impact of Basquiat on contemporary art and cultureSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textDavid Lee Csicsko's distinctive artwork, stained glass, and mosaics beautify train stations, hospitals, churches, and universities across the United States. His many credits include designing the Obamas' White House Christmas in 2012. David's lively illustrations can also be seen in The Skin You Live In from the Chicago Children's Museum, now in its 18th printing. Through his use of color, bold graphics and playful patterns, David Lee Csicsko celebrates the richness and diversity of life.He's created five books for Trope Books, LGBTQ ICONS, SCIENCE PEOPLE, ICONIC COMPOSERS, FASHION ICONS and ICONIC ARTISTS.Unlock the secrets of artistic evolution and interconnectedness as we journey through the pulsating worlds of Toulouse-Lautrec and his 1890s Paris, right through to the revolutionary pop art of Andy Warhol and the trailblazing creativity of Jean-Michel Basquiat. We promise a vibrant tapestry that connects the dots between different art movements and eras, exploring how artists like Keith Haring echoed the innovative spirit of their predecessors. From the aristocratic roots and artistic challenges of Toulouse-Lautrec to Warhol's iconic Campbell's soup cans, this episode reveals how these creators were not only shaped by their times but also became shapers of history.Our guest, David, guides us through the intriguing life of Alexander Calder, whose engineering precision transformed the art world with his kinetic mobiles. Discover how Calder's encounters with the likes of Picasso and Mondrian in 1920s Paris ignited his imagination, leading to groundbreaking creations that redefined modern art. We also uncover the fascinating journeys of surrealist artists like Remedios Varo, who defied exclusion in Paris to thrive in the vibrant artistic community of Mexico, alongside iconic figures such as Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo.Celebrating artists who dared to break norms, we shed light on the self-taught trailblazers who carved their unique paths, like Lee Goethe, whose artistic genius gained recognition only posthumously. The stories of these passionate creators, alongside those of iconic art innovators, invite you to connect with the personal side of art. With insight from our featured artist Cisco Kid, who shares his own creative journey, this episode not only inspires but also challenges you to see art through a new lens, where history and creativity converge to shape our world.Support the showif you enjoyed the show be sure to check out my info:https://app.wingcard.io/ROB3SA64

It's MIAMI art fair week - we are ready for Art Basel, Untitled, NADA and more! We meet legendary art collecting family THE RUBELL'S!!!! Mera, Don and Jason!!!Don and Mera Rubell started collecting in 1965 while living in New York, acquiring their first work after a studio visit and paying on a modest weekly installment plan. The Rubells grew their collection by looking at art, talking with artists, and trusting their instincts. Their son, Jason Rubell, joined them in 1982 in building the collection, extending the multigenerational family passion for discovering, engaging, and supporting many of today's most compelling artists. The Rubells moved to Miami in 1992, and together with Jason and their daughter, Jennifer, began developing hotels and an art foundation and museum to house and publicly exhibit their expanding art collection.Since the Rubells' first acquisition, they've amassed one of the most significant and far-ranging collections of contemporary art in the world, encompassing over 7,700 works by more than 1,000 artists—and still growing. The collection is further distinguished by the diversity and geographic distribution of artists represented within it, and the depth of its holdings of works by seminal artists.The Rubells are drawn to emerging and underrecognized artists. They were among the first to acquire work by now-renowned contemporary artists, including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Cecily Brown, Keith Haring, Rashid Johnson, Hayv Kahraman, Jeff Koons, William Kentridge, Yoshitomo Nara, Cindy Sherman, Yayoi Kusama, Kara Walker, Purvis Young, and Mickalene Thomas, among many others. They continue to vigorously collect by visiting studios, art spaces, fairs, galleries, biennials, and museums, and by talking with artists, curators, and gallerists. If the work grabs them, they dig deeper—conducting intensive research before they welcome it into their collection.Jason Rubell started collecting contemporary art in 1983 at the age of 14, acquiring the painting Immigrants from then-emerging George Condo via Pat Hearn Gallery. At first supporting his collecting habit by stringing tennis rackets, Jason's early support of artists grew into a life-defining passion. Jason's studies at Duke and experience with organizing and touring the exhibition of his collection were instrumental in the Rubell family's decision to open their collection to the public, ensuring it would serve as a broader resource for audiences to encounter contemporary art and the ideas it explores. In 1993, the Rubells' passion became their mission when they opened the Rubell Family Collection/Contemporary Art Foundation in Miami's Wynwood neighborhood. The establishment of the RFC pioneered a new model for sharing private collections with the public and spurred the development of Wynwood as one of the leading art and design districts in the U.S. After nearly 30 years, the collection relocated to the Allapattah neighborhood in December 2019 and was renamed the Rubell Museum to emphasize its public mission and expanded access for audiences. The opening of the Rubell Museum DC in October 2022 further deepened the family's commitment to sharing their collection as a public resource, providing opportunities for residents and visitors of the nation's capital to engage with today's most compelling artists.Follow: @RubellMuseum on Instagram.Vanessa Raw: This is How the Light Gets In, the Rubell's Artist in Residence for 2024 opens on December 2nd.Visit: http://rubellmuseum.org/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Samira Ahmed's joined by this week's critics - Louisa Buck and Matt Everitt - to review Beatles '64, documenting the fab four's first trip to America with previously unseen footage shot by pioneering brothers Albert and David Maysles. They've also been to see Tate Modern's new exhibition Electric Dreams, exploring how artists were inspired to use machines and algorithms to create mind-binding art before the internet. Plus the star-studded new TV spy drama The Agency - starring Michael Fassbender, written by Jez Butterworth and produced by George Clooney - and we hear about this year's Deep Time music festival, taking it's inspiration from an imagined meeting between Jean-Michel Basquiat and John Cage in Edinburgh. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Sarah Jane Griffiths

Navigating Legacy and Authenticity with Lisane BasquiatIn this powerful episode of Black Women Amplified, host Monica Wisdom sits down with the remarkable Lisane Basquiat, sister of the iconic artist Jean-Michel Basquiat. Together, they delve into Lisane's deeply personal journey of navigating life after loss, managing her brother's influential estate, and reclaiming her narrative.

In the 1980's, artist and curator André Heller invited over thirty renowned visionaries including Salvador Dalí, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Sonia Delaunay to design rides, games, and attractions for Luna Luna, which opened to the public in Hamburg, Germany, in 1987. However after its closure, the park's treasures were forgotten in storage in Texas for 36 years. Chief Creative and Experience Officer Michael Goldberg joins us to discuss the restoration of the materials and bringing Luna Luna back to life at The Shed. Luna Luna: Forgotten Fantasy will close in New York City on Jan. 5.

In a captivating dialogue, Monica Wisdom Tyson and Lisaan Basquiat engage in a profound discussion that spans topics of legacy, personal transformation, and the essence of joy. Lisaan, who not only oversees her brother's estate, the iconic artist Jean Michel Basquiat but also leads initiatives to empower women entrepreneurs, shares her journey of redefining personal and professional success. This episode is a rich tapestry of experiences, wherein Lisane's reflections on her life encapsulate the challenges and triumphs of navigating grief, responsibility, and the pursuit of purpose.The conversation takes a deep dive into the meaning of joy, contrasting it with fleeting happiness. Lisaan eloquently explains how real joy emerges from introspection and the courage to face one's fears and triggers. Her recent birthday celebration is a poignant example of this joy in action, showcasing the importance of nurturing relationships and creating meaningful experiences with loved ones. Lisaan's insights resonate with anyone who has grappled with personal growth and the desire to leave a meaningful legacy.As the episode progresses, listeners are encouraged to reflect on their journeys and take actionable steps toward healing and empowerment. Lisaan's unique perspective on managing her brother's legacy while building her path in entrepreneurship highlights the interconnectedness of personal and professional identities. The episode ultimately serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of community, authenticity, and the ongoing journey of self-discovery, inspiring listeners to embrace their stories and pursue their passions with vigor and heart.Takeaways: The importance of redefining life on your terms amidst challenges is profound. Joy is a deep-rooted feeling that goes beyond fleeting moments of happiness. Creating supportive spaces for female entrepreneurs can significantly impact their business journey. Understanding your values and boundaries is crucial for personal and professional growth. Transformative conversations can lead to healing and a better understanding of ourselves. Celebrating milestones with loved ones fosters community and strengthens relationships. Links referenced in this episode:www.blackwomenamplified.comwww.monicawisdomhq.com#podcast #basquiat #shapingfreedom #womensupportingwomen #greif #siblings #blackwomenamplified #interview

In this vibrant episode of Black Women Amplified, host Monica Wisdom welcomes Lisane Basquiat, a visionary entrepreneur, coach, and Renaissance woman. Lisane has an intimate conversation about legacy, self-discovery, and creating freedom on her own terms. Growing up in a multicultural Brooklyn household with a Haitian father and Puerto Rican mother, Lisane shares how her family shaped her values and worldview, including the impact of her brother, iconic artist Jean-Michel Basquiat, whose trailblazing spirit inspired her path of bold self-expression and purpose.Lisane delves into her journey from the corporate world to a life of entrepreneurship, explaining how she discovered her passion for helping others embrace their personal power and define freedom for themselves.Through her company and podcast, Shaping Freedom, she guides people in clearing mental and emotional barriers to live fully, courageously, and authentically. Lisane's story is a powerful testament to the strength it takes to build a life that aligns with one's unique vision and values.Key TakeawaysFreedom begins with clearing the mental and emotional clutter that can cloud your purpose.Cultivating a relationship with yourself is essential for true growth and self-care.Growing up in a multicultural household enriched Lisane's identity, with family influences that fueled her creativity and purpose.Authentic fulfillment comes from pursuing work that aligns with your values and purpose.Personal transformation requires courage, clarity, and a commitment to setting boundaries.Defining freedom on your own terms is a lifelong, empowering journey.Links MentionedBlack Women AmplifiedMonica Wisdom HQCompanies MentionedShaping FreedomBlack Women AmplifiedMonica Wisdom Consulting#LisaneBasquiat #BlackWomenAmplified #ShapingFreedom #WomenInBusiness #LegacyAndPurpose #Podcast #Basquiat #Brooklyn #selfcare #selfdiscovery #businessleader

Mich Simon is woordkunstenaar en theatermaker. Onder de naam ‘Young Mitch Poetry' (Y.M.P.) maakt Simon theatervoorstellingen. Deze bestaan doorgaans uit een mix van spoken word en muziek. Daarnaast is Simon zakelijk en artistiek leider van productiehuis ‘FLOW'. Met FLOW begeleidt hij kansarme jongeren bij het maken van kunst en theater. Simons voorstelling ‘Basquiat en Warhol' gaat over de artistieke vriendschap tussen de kunstenaars Jean-Michel Basquiat en Andy Warhol. Femke van der Laan gaat met Mich Simon in gesprek.

The artist Francesco Clemente may have been born and raised in Naples, but—having lived and worked around the world, including in Rome, India, New York City, and New Mexico—he considers himself a citizen of no place. Widely known for his work across mediums, from drawings and frescoes to mosaics, oils, and sculptures, Clemente makes art that evokes his mystical perspective, with his paintings often featuring spiritual subjects or dreamlike symbols. Beyond exhibiting in galleries and museums, over the years Clemente has also made works for a variety of other venues, including a nightclub, a hotel, a Hollywood film, and the Metropolitan Opera. This fall, his work (and name) will be central to his latest unusual project: the soon-to-open Clemente Bar at chef Daniel Humm's three-Michelin-starred restaurant Eleven Madison Park.On the episode, Clemente discusses his collaboration with Humm, frescoes as the most luminous artistic medium, his deep affinity with India, and the certain timeworn quality to his art.Special thanks to our Season 10 presenting sponsor, L'École, School of Jewelry Arts.Show notes:Francesco Clemente[3:55] Clemente Bar[3:55] Eleven Madison Park[3:55] Daniel Humm[3:55] Alba Clemente[7:50] Murals for the Palladium nightclub[7:50] Hudson Hotel[7:50] Ian Schrager[8:43] Arata Isozaki[8:43] Philippe Starck[8:43] Kenny Scharf[8:43] Keith Haring[8:43] Jean-Michel Basquiat[8:43] Steve Rubell[9:43] Works for Great Expectations (1998)[9:43] “The Sopranos” series[9:43] Portrait of Fran Lebowitz[11:37] Portrait of Toni Morrison[23:12] Jiddu Krishnamurti[23:12] Theosophical Society[24:49] Álvaro Siza[24:49] Museo Madre[32:48] Cy Twombly[32:48] Joseph Beuys's exhibition “We Are the Revolution” (1972)[35:30] Rudolf Steiner[36:56] Letters to a Young Poet by Rainer Maria Rilke[37:57] Swami Vivekananda[39:20] Salman Rushdie[41:31] Nisargadatta Maharaj[46:51] Andy Warhol[46:51] Allen Ginsberg[48:13] William Blake[48:54] Raymond Foye[48:54] Hanuman Books[50:04] “The Four Corners” (1985)[53:36] Saint Francis

Legendary visual artist Cey Adams grew up in NYC immersed in the excitement and danger of graffiti, embellishing buildings and tagging “Cey City” on subway cars. From there, he began selling in galleries along with contemporaries Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring, and designing merch, logos and singles for Run DMC, Beastie Boys, and LL Cool J. As founding Creative Director of Def Jam he designed cover art for Slick Rick, Public Enemy, Notorious B.I.G., Mary J. Blige, etc., toured with his good friends the Beastie Boys, and asked Method Man for parenting advice - all in a day at the office. 40+ years into his prolific career as a celebrated commercial and fine artist, he's recognized as a defining visionary of hip-hop culture.Images and more from Cey Adams on cleverpodcast.comPlease say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Linkedin - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers,If you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted & produced by Amy Devers, with editing by Mark Zurawinski, production assistance from Ilana Nevins and Anouchka Stephan, and music by El Ten Eleven. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosts Lianne and Zak dive into the life of iconic American artist Jean-Michel Basquiat. They explore his beginnings in the NY graffiti scene before his meteoric rise to fame, relationships with the likes of Madonna and Andy Warhol, and untimely death. Today in Art unpacks Mark Zuckerberg commissioning a 7-foot sculpture of his wife. Follow us on Instagram: @notarthistorians Sources https://magazine.artland.com/basquiat-famous-paintings/ https://www.wikiart.org/en/jean-michel-basquiat/ironew-york-of-the-negro-policeman#:~:text=Basquiat's%20Irony%20of%20Negro%20Policeman,the%20white%20majority%20in%20America. Chilvers, Ian and John Glaves-Smith. A Dictionary of Modern and Contemporary Art. Oxford University Press (2009), p. 503 https://www.6sqft.com/new-yorker-spotlight-al-diaz-on-nyc-street-art-and-working-with-jean-michel-basquiat/ https://www.villagevoice.com/jean-michel-basquiat-and-the-birth-of-samo/ https://www.sleek-mag.com/article/ultimate-guide-jean-michel-basquiat/ https://www.nytimes.com/1998/08/09/books/hyped-to-death.html https://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/5-interesting-facts-about-jean-michel-basquiat/17318/ https://www.artnews.com/art-news/news/mark-zuckerberg-wife-statue-priscilla-chan-daniel-arsham-1234714627/ "Danse Macabre" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Jorge goes 2Hard2Fast with Sals Famous, Dallas artist and muralist known for his dynamic style inspired by Jean-Michel Basquiat. Sal's distinctive approach to art has garnered admiration from celebrities, collectors, and art enthusiasts seeking exceptional pieces. Beyond the spotlight, he has used his art for meaningful community projects and charitable causes, reflecting his desire to make a positive difference through his artwork. In this candid conversation, we explore: Discover how Sal's pieces are priced and the factors influencing the value of the artwork. Sal shares his thoughts on how artificial intelligence might affect the art world and its price or value. Sal discusses experiences where his art has provided opportunities to inspire and give back to others. Learn about Sal's unique philosophy of being the “anti-artist,” breaking away from traditional art molds, and the story behind his Anti-Artist Artist championship belt and its personal significance. Tune in to this 2Hard2FastPodcast Episode with Sal's Famous on reshaping the art scene. Hit that subscribe button for more episodes! Follow Sal: IG - @SalsFamousOfficial Previous Podcast: "Overcoming Self Adversity & Building A Business as a Couple w/ The Newstand | 2H2F Ep 170" Follow 2Hard2FastPodcast Instagram/Threads: @2Hard2FastPodcast TikTok: @2Hard2FastPodcast Twitter: @2Hard2FastPod Our podcast is FREE, but if you enjoy our podcast and would like to go 2Hard2Fast with support we would greatly appreciate it. It will help us continue to increase the quality of episode production and bring you more content. THANK YOU! https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2hard2fastpodcast/support A light-hearted, thought-provoking comedic podcast on society/culture topics through our guests' life experiences. Hosted by Jorge C. We appreciate your support and would love to hear from you! Reach us with your questions, comments, or video messages at: Email: 2Hard2FastPodcast@gmail.com or 2H2F Social Medias Let us hear from YOU --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2hard2fastpodcast/support

Bobby experiences a burning a fire in his belly that drives him to create some soulful art that's pulled from the pain and suffering he lives daily behind bars. Painting is consuming his time, and he shares his love for Jean-Michel Basquiat's paintings. You can read more about Bobby and prison reform on our website: notesfromthepen.com Support our show https://www.patreon.com/user?u=56777802 it allows us to create these podcasts. And check out the GoFundMe to help with Bobby's new start https://www.gofundme.com/f/j3khzk-help-for-a-new-start Twitter: https://twitter.com/NotesFromThePen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/CJYuOh4pKxa/?igshid=y8lo9kbdifvq Shout-out to JD and Ashely Bell for all their behind the scenes support. Intro and Outro music created just for Notes From The Pen by PJ Trofibio and Jeff Quintero and used with permission.

Arthur Jafa talks to Ben Luke about his influences—from writers to musicians, film-makers and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Jafa 's work in film, sculpture and installation explores Black being with an unflinching eye for systemic and historic inequity and violence and an exuberant harnessing of disparate manifestations of Black—and particularly African American—culture. Jafa has only garnered major art world attention in the past decade, but in that time he has been prolific in creating landmark works that have shocked, stirred and moved his audiences, including Love is the Message, the Message is Death (2016), The White Album (2018) and his latest film, BEN GAZARRA (2024, formerly known as *****), which reimagines the climactic scenes in Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver. He discusses how, when he was a child, he was profoundly affected by seeing James Brown in concert and reading Jack Kirby's creations for Marvel Comics. He explains how he feels inspired and challenged by Anne Imhof's work, and how Jean-Michel Basquiat is an ongoing point of reference. He also describes the sheer power of seeing another transformative performance as a child: Mahalia Jackson singing in a Mississippi church. Plus, he gives insight into his life in the studio and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for?Arthur Jafa, Sprüth Magers, Los Angeles, 14 September-14 December; Arthur Jafa: Works from the MCA Collection, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, until 2 March 2025; Arthur Jafa, Galerie Champ Lacombe, Biarritz, France, until 5 September. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Alago in conversation with David Eastaugh https://www.michaelalago.com/ https://www.amazon.co.uk/Am-Michael-Alago-Breathing-Metallica/dp/1617137251 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgTBj2Zbr0w Musician, nightlife impresario, record label executive, photographer, and author, Michael Alago takes readers through this amazing journey that is his life. Alago grew up in Brooklyn, New York, in a large, spirited, and devoted Puerto Rican family. Through his early passion for music, art, theater, and photography, he soon found himself rubbing elbows with many downtown NYC scene makers, from Stiv Bators to Jean Michel Basquiat, Cherry Vanilla and Wayne County to Deborah Harry and Robert Mapplethorpe. As an underage teenager going to Max's Kansas City, CBGB, and various art galleries, Alago also began running The Dead Boys fan club. A few years later, he became the assistant music director for legendary nightclubs the Ritz and the Red Parrot. At age twenty-four, he began a storied career as an A&R executive at Elektra Records that started with signing Metallica in the summer of 1984, changing the entire landscape of rock 'n' roll and heavy metal. Alago continued to work in A&R for both Palm Pictures and Geffen Records. He was thrilled to executive-produce albums by Cyndi Lauper, Public Image Ltd, White Zombie, and Nina Simone. 

What are the best marketing tactics for a CMO today? How can brands stand out from their competition?Sam Sohaili is the co-founder of DMA United and an award-winning Executive Creative Director. Sam has executed the creative behind some of the most innovative campaigns in history, including Taylor Swift for Sony, Karl Lagerfeld for Puma, Gucci's collaboration with Azede Jean-Pierre, Major League Baseball's Assembly, and the creation of the NBA's fashion vertical. Sam has also recently designed several gorgeous books with Rizzoli for Jean Michel Basquiat, Bob Marley, and Nelson Mandela. On this episode, we analyze some of the advertising industry's secret weapons: artificial intelligence, celebrity and sports marketing, collaborations, and even controversial marketing campaigns. We break down case studies ranging from Michael Jackson and Pepsi to Nike's iconic "Just Do It" campaign.Key Topics:Marketing strategies for influencing modern audiencesLeveraging technology in branding and advertisingBreaking down the Olympic's Opening CeremonyHow to market a modern-day presidential campaignCelebrity Marketing with Taylor Swift, Michael Jackson and moreHow to successfully coordinate brand collaborationsSign up for the Some Future Day Newsletter here: https://marcbeckman.substack.com/Episode Links:Sam Sohaili on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samsohailiTo join the conversation follow Marc Beckman here:YoutubeLinkedInTwitterInstagramTikTok

While sipping Jack Daniel's Whiskey I focused on the word Dipsomania that was written on Jean Michel Basquiat's painting entitled All Colored Cast Part II. I pondered the deep significance of this word on the painting.

You may be ready to sell your art…but is your art ready to be sold?  It's easy for artists to get caught up in the magic of creating our best work, but we can't forget the logistics, too. Especially if we want to make a living from our art. Selling your art requires knowing a few things about your ideal buyers AND what makes art sellable. And no, “good art” isn't what sells.  Tune in to hear how to change your approach to selling your art based on your audience, and why you need a story to connect collectors to the right piece for them.  Make sure to subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss a thing! And don't forget to come hang with me on Instagram @jodie_king_. Interested in being a guest on a future episode of Honest Art? Email me at amy@jodieking.com! Resources mentioned: Studio Elite: https://www.jodiekingart.com/studioelite The Color Course for Rebels: https://www.jodiekingart.com/ccfr    Jean-Michel Basquiat: https://basquiat.com/  Julyan Davis Artwork at the EVOKE Contemporary in Santa Fe, NM: https://www.evokecontemporary.com/Artists/julyan-davis.html  How are you liking the Honest Art podcast? Leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform and let us know!  Have a question you'd like Jodie to answer? Ask it here: https://forms.gle/hxrVu4oL4PVCKwZm6 For a full list of show notes and links, check out my blog: www.jodieking.com/podcast  

With his themes of repetition and appropriation, Andy Warhol's work can seem mass produced. He was prone to say that his assistants did his work for him and often invented different narratives in interviews. In fact, weaving tall tales and shaping his own mythology was another important aspect of his art: he was creating the ultimate persona of an artist every bit as Pop as his paintings, one who specialized in glacial coolness and glib detachment. Although the paintings might look like they came off of a conveyor belt, that was by design, and Warhol maintained close involvement with his work. In fact, before silkscreen printing became his trademark, Warhol hand-painted the 32 canvasses that make up the iconic 1962 work Campbell's Soup Cans. Warhol gained fame in the 1960s as part of the Pop boom, but this was actually the second phase of his career. He spent the 1950s in New York as a successful commercial illustrator, doing advertisements, book and record covers. All the while he made personal work and had a smattering of shows in small galleries, most of which were ignored or poorly received. But the seeds of his subversive repertoire were being slyly developed in his intimate drawings to which Warhol would return in his later life. For this week's episode, Artnet editor William Van Meter is joined by the journalist, critic, and author of the 2020 biography Warhol, Blake Gopnik. What more could be said about the artist that the heap of other biographies hadn't covered? It turns out, plenty. Gopnik spent eight years researching and writing Warhol, and at almost 1,000 pages it is filled with wonderful details and newly discovered data.    On this episode we discuss Warhol by-hand, his pre-pop era as well as some of his later, less mechanized moments such as his collaboration with Jean-Michel Basquiat, and how he managed to leave his mark on every aspect of his work, handmade and beyond.

Anyone who remembers New York City's “golden age” of graffiti in the late '70s and early '80s knows about the lion spray-painted on the handball court at Corlears Junior High School, roaring next to metallic blue letters spelling the word “Lee.” In this episode of the Hyperallergic podcast, we speak with its creator, Lee Quiñones, whose paintings of dragons, lions, and Howard the Duck on over 120 MTA train cars were part of the movement that brought light and color to the otherwise dingy, dark, and drastically underfunded subway system. Quiñones's paintings caught the attention of art collectors and gallerists. By the time he was 19, he was showing his work at Galleria La Medusa in Rome, alongside fellow graffiti writer Fred Brathwaite, also known as “Fab 5 Freddy.” Among other writers, the following years would bring his graffiti art to more shows, both at home in New York City and in the Netherlands, Spain, Belgium, and even Documenta 7 in 1982 in Kassel, Germany. Quiñones is the rare graffiti writer from this era who maintained a successful career in the gallery space. Today, he continues to experiment through paintings, drawings, and collages in an ever-changing range of styles. His art is in the collections of several major museums, including the Whitney Museum of American Art. In this episode, Quiñones reflects on the monster movies that inspired him as a kid, running the tracks as a graffiti-writing teen, making art alongside Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Jenny Holzer in the 1980s East Village scene, and much more. He also discusses the new book documenting his life and work, Lee Quiñones: Fifty Years of New York Graffiti Art and Beyond, which was published by Damiani on April 30. A solo show of his recent work, titled Quinquagenary, will be on display at Charlie James Gallery in Los Angeles until May 25, 2024. The music in this episode is courtesy of Soundstripe.Subscribe to Hyperallergic on Apple Podcasts, and anywhere else you listen to podcasts.(00:00) - Intro (03:04) - Early life and work (08:06) - Cinema (19:43) - “Howard the Duck” (27:17) - Lee is “WANTED” by the police (28:58) - “Lion's Den” (38:57) - The East Village scene (47:29) - “The buff” in the 80s (53:03) - The 21st century (57:00) - Outro —Subscribe to Hyperallergic NewslettersBecome a member

The art press is filled with headlines about trophy works trading for huge sums: $195 million for an Andy Warhol, $110 million for a Jean-Michel Basquiat, $91 million for a Jeff Koons. In the popular imagination, pricy art just keeps climbing in value—up, up, and up. The truth is more complicated, as those in the industry know. Tastes change, and demand shifts. The reputations of artists rise and fall, as do their prices. Reselling art for profit is often quite difficult—it's the exception rather than the norm. This is “the art market's dirty secret,” Artnet senior reporter Katya Kazakina wrote last month in her weekly Art Detective column. In her recent columns, Katya has been reporting on that very thorny topic, which has grown even thornier amid what appears to be a severe market correction. As one collector told her: “There's a bit of a carnage in the market at the moment. Many things are not selling at all or selling for a fraction of what they used to.” For instance, a painting by Dan Colen that was purchased fresh from a gallery a decade ago for probably around $450,000 went for only about $15,000 at auction. And Colen is not the only once-hot figure floundering. As Katya wrote: “Right now, you can often find a painting, a drawing, or a sculpture at auction for a fraction of what it would cost at a gallery. Still, art dealers keep asking—and buyers keep paying—steep prices for new works.” In the parlance of the art world, primary prices are outstripping secondary ones. Why is this happening? And why do seemingly sophisticated collectors continue to pay immense sums for art from galleries, knowing full well that they may never recoup their investment? This week, Katya joins Artnet Pro editor Andrew Russeth on the podcast to make sense of these questions—and to cover a whole  lot more.

This episode goes out to all the representational artists out there. Whether you paint chickens, cows, cars, or flowers, I hate to break it to you, but your work is probably missing one REALLY important thing…. YOU! As a representational artist, it's so easy to get swept up into creating a perfect piece. But the truth is, if you want to elevate and enhance what's on the canvas, and make it, well, not boring AF, you're going to need to infuse your own unique perspective into it.  How can you do that? That's what I'll be talking about in this episode! Make sure to subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss a thing! And don't forget to come hang with me on Instagram @jodie_king_. Interested in being a guest on a future episode of Honest Art? Email me at amy@jodieking.com! Resources mentioned: Jean-Michel Basquiat: https://www.moma.org/artists/370  My Upcoming Group Art Exhibition: https://jodieking.com/the-power-of-3  Learn more about Ana Stapleton and her art: https://www.anastapleton.com/  Listen to Ana Stapleton's episode here: https://jodieking.com/episode-39-ana-stapleton-a-creative-force/  Learn more about Stephanie Moore and her art: https://www.stephaniemoorestudio.com/art  Listen to Episode 61: How To Host A Group Art Exhibition with Stephanie Moore, Ana Stapleton, and Jodie King: https://jodieking.com/episode-61-how-to-host-a-group-art-exhibition-with-stephanie-moore-ana-stapleton-and-jodie-king/  Episode 41: How To Have Fun And Make Money With Commissions: https://jodieking.com/episode-41-how-to-have-fun-and-make-money-with-commissions/  Episode 24: How Art Helped Me Find My Voice: My Personal Journey: https://jodieking.com/episode-50-how-art-helped-me-find-my-voice-my-personal-journey/  Check out some of my favorite art tools on my Amazon Shop: https://www.amazon.com/shop/jodie_king_  Want to play with new paints? Here's the link for my Nova Paint bundle: https://novacolorpaint.com/pages/artists/jodie-king  Have a question for Jodie? Ask it here: https://forms.gle/hxrVu4oL4PVCKwZm6  For a full list of show notes and links, check out my blog: www.jodieking.com/podcast    

durée : 00:49:18 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle, Franck COGNARD - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires sensibles, chevauchons la mort avec le peintre noir-américain Jean-Michel Basquiat. - réalisé par : Frédéric Milano