POPULARITY
8 episodes with orlando museum
3 episodes with orlando museum
3 episodes with orlando museum
6 episodes with orlando museum
2 episodes with orlando museum
2 episodes with orlando museum
3 episodes with orlando museum
2 episodes with orlando museum
2 episodes with orlando museum
The Orlando Museum of Art and the Central Florida Astronomical Society are hoping to inspire people to see the connection between art and space. Plus, we take a look at how the space economy is fairing under the new presidential administration and its policy changes.
Continuation of talk from Part 1 and the actual photographs that are part of the exhibit at Orlando Museum of Art
Fusion Fest Orlando is an annual event which is the Saturday and Sunday of Thanksgiving week on the lawn in front of the Dr. Phillips Performing Arts Center in Orlando, Florida. The diversity and culture represented in the Central Florida region is why I chose to move here from Philadelphia, PA more than 30 years ago.I hope you enjoy this talk with some of the subjects of the photos which were taken over a 2 year period at Fusion Fest by Juan David Tema.There is a part 2 where I share the photos in the exhbit which is at the Orlando Museum of Art until May 4, 2025.
What a lovely weekend I had in Texas visiting my Aunt! It was jam packed with artistic and cultural experiences. A very special Friday morning was a studio visit with my Instagram Robin Maria Pedrero. It was our first time to meet in person and we had so much to discuss. On my return to Michigan, I said to Armin that we needed to invite her to be our podcast guest and here we are! Robin Maria Pedrero creates with skillful use of color and texture to bring to life unique works of art. An award-winning artist, her work appears in museum permanent collections in Florida and Greece as well as corporate collections, publications, and film. Her first solo museum exhibition took place at the Orlando Museum of Art followed by the Lake County Museum of Art in Florida. She is an elected signature member of the Pastel Society of America, and in 2012, was awarded Best Artist in Florida by Baterbys' Art Auction Gallery. Pedrero is listed in Florida International Magazine's Florida Artists Hall of Fame, and she won an international wine label contest with her art featured on a limited-edition Artiste Wine label in California. Pedrero's artwork has been selected by Tamara Day for Bargain Mansions and featured on HGTV and Magnolia Network. Her work has been collected around the world in several countries. Currently, Pedrero creates from her studio at Millhouse in the Cotton Mill in McKinney Texas.Armin and I talked with Armin about her different revenue streams for her art, her beautiful studio in the Millhouse Mckinney complex, and Robin's role as artist and curator for different exhibits throughout the world. If you are ever in the Dallas area be sure to check out her studio in Millhouse located in McKinney, an arty suburb with a super ambiance of history, art and dining. Check out all the show notes. Thank you, Robin for being our guest! Show Notes:Website of Robin Maria PedreroIntagram of Robin Maria PedreroMillhouse McKinneyMillhouse FoundationCotton Mill VenuePostcard Art ExhibitValerie's upcoming workshop at Millhouse McKinney in May
SHOW THEMESCatherine and James cancel everyoneSHOW NOTESCatherine's terrible yearJames is undone by performance artThe continuing drama of Orlando Museum of ArtDe Groft is dead (?)An 1840 selfie to 1960s advertising: Eight images that tell the story of America"American Photography" at the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam"This is not a commercial, this is my homeland" (1998) by Hulleah TsinhnahjinnieTurn your notifications offHow is Jasmine Crockett 44!?DUMP MetaOk, well now where just go full politicalOn Tyranny by Timothy Snyder"Do not obey in advance"DUMP Amazon and the Washington PostDump it all, it's not easy, but do it anywayThe list of No-No words"Language is everything"Catherine's terrible five years
Send us a textMeet Mabel--Marketing Director for Small Food Group, a collection of restaurants run by Michelin and James Beard-recognized Chef Sean "Sonny" Nguyen; three of which are in Audubon Park's East End Market. We discuss their two newest restaurants--Rion's Ocean Room and Gyukatsu Rose; along with Domu's appearance on a the “Real Orlando” episode of Netflix's ‘Somebody Feed Phil'. After leaving New York City for better weather in Orlando, Mabel worked with the Orlando Museum of Art prior to joining the Small Food Group team. Her roots with Bento Group, along with her longstanding friendship with Sonny, brought her to our neighborhood and we're so grateful for all that she and her team does!https://www.instagram.com/smallfoodgrouphttps://linktr.ee/helloapgdpod
The Orlando Museum director who left under a cloud of suspicion over the authenticity of some Basquiat paintings has died. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The Orlando Museum director who left under a cloud of suspicion over the authenticity of some Basquiat paintings has died. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Sponsorship mention of Jeff's Bagel Run, including flavors and spreads, with a highlight on banana pudding cream cheese. Mention of holiday coffee flavors at Jeff's Bagel Run. Promotion of the podcast on Twitch and YouTube with guests Ross McCoy and Tony Moon. Babymetal concert experience: long lines at CityWalk and a diverse audience. Observations on moshing: "circle pit" culture, and Hard Rock Live's rock-themed staff. Challenges with seating, bathroom access, and table reservations at Hard Rock Live. Scene Queen's performance: details on unique aesthetic and duet with a "Trailer Park Boys" lookalike. Babymetal's choreography and audience engagement; Tony's acknowledgment from a band member. Reflection on a near-miss with a pedestrian and thoughts on mortality. Quality of food and drink at Orlando Museum of Art event; interaction with Sylvia Longmire. Tony Hawk's lasting relevance: Maisie's admiration and “Hawk Talk” with Grant Brittain. Playful paparazzi-style photos with Tony Hawk; debate on babies at charity events. Praise for Orlando Museum of Art's punk rock exhibit; decision to join as a member. Preventative AC maintenance with American Air and Heat; appreciation for 90s music. Extreme endurance topics: Jetson's 100-mile ultra marathon, physical/mental toll, and motivation. Commentary on podcast ads during long runs; mental endurance “wall” and “shit shift” in ultra marathons. Athlete snack choices like Uncrustables and enduring repetitive podcast ads. Introduction of Reddit list of recurring show characters; humorous reminiscing on Big Tim, Chef Pat, etc. Debut of Mr. Snarts, a puppet with a song, backstory, and eccentric personality traits. Maisie's choice to bring malt vinegar to Current Seafood Counter; praise for seafood and cocktails. Tom and Dan pint glass promotion at Current Seafood. Sofas and Suds recliner division announcement and rules against couches. Listener call from Tyler, sharing fast-food frustrations and nostalgia for Taco Bell's 90s items. Debate on fast-food service decline, worker treatment, and societal patience. Humorous commentary on using portable urinal bags at events; practical applications discussed. Audience Q&As at events, with Tom's anxiety over spontaneous questions. Recent interview with Daryl Hall via Zoom; praise for improved audio quality. Anticipation of "Sofas and Suds" with plans for cowboy attire. Lighthearted closing remarks and farewell with a legal disclaimer about jokes. Social Media: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram Where to Find the Show: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | TuneIn The Tom & Dan Radio Show on Real Radio 104.1: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | TuneIn Exclusive Content: Join BDM Merch: Shop Tom & Dan
Cruise Ship Finds Historic Vessel is the lead on Friday Travel and Cruise Industry News Podcast, October 18, 2024 with Chillie Falls. A submarine tour from Seabourn Pursuit made a monumental discovery on Monday, October 14, 2024 off the coast of Chile. In addition, Bar Harbor to Consider Repeal; 5 MSC Ships In Caribbean; Comic-Con Cruise; Weather Update; Cindy Molle in Malta; Cindy Lee in Naples; Emma Leaving Queen Anne; and Sylvia at Orlando Museum of Art; and Lots more, live today at 11 AM EDT. CLICK for video feed #fridaytravelandcruiseindustrynews #podcast #msccruises #cruisenews #travelnews #cruise #travel #chilliescruises #chilliefalls #chilliechats #whill_us Thanks for visiting my channel. NYTimes The Daily, the flagship NYT podcast with a massive audience. "Vacationing In The Time Of Covid" https://nyti.ms/3QuRwOS Cruise Ship Doctor Cruise: https://bookayt.net/cruisedoctor/ To access the Travel and Cruise Industry News podcast; https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/trav... or go to https://accessadventure.net/ To subscribe: http://bit.ly/chi-fal I appreciate super chats or any other donation to support my channel. For your convenience, please visit: https://paypal.me/chillie9264?locale.... Chillie's Cruise Schedule: https://www.accessadventure.net/chillies-trip-calendar/ For your mobility needs, contact me, Whill.inc/US, at (844) 699-4455 use SRN 11137 or call Scootaround at 1.888.441.7575. Use SRN 11137. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ChilliesCruises Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chillie.falls X: https://twitter.com/ChillieFalls Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chilliefalls/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chilliescruises Business Email: chillie@chilliefalls.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The 2024 Florida Prize exhibition at the Orland Museum of Art introduced your boy, JBarber, to 10 fantastic artists in the state of Florida. We got the People's Choice Award winner from that show, Njeri Kinuthia, on the Noize today. Her work is centered around her experiences growing up in Kenya and the ways she wrestles with culture, religion and social norms. Njeri talks about her love of drawing, her complex relationship with religion, and the ways her art helps her build a sense of self. We go through the details of some of Njeri's amazing work in the show including Njeri the Great, Nyumba, and Smothered II. Plus some stories about Njeri being a pastor and throwing shade with fabrics. Listen, subscribe, and share!Episode 188 topics include:coming to New York from Kenyafinding freedom in the clothingwrestling with cultural norms in artthe importance of drawingfemale oppression 2024 Florida PrizeNjeri Kinuthia bio:Njeri Kinuthia was born and raised in Kenya. She received her bachelor's degree in Fashion Design from Machakos University, Kenya. Njeri moved to the U.S. in 2021 to pursue her MFA at the University of Central Florida, funded by the Provost's Fellowship Award. Her artistic merit has been recognized with awards, including the 2024 Florida Prize in Contemporary Art People's Choice Award, the 2024 University of Central Florida Outstanding Graduate Creative Research, the 2023 Éclat Law Prize, the 2023 United Arts Public Art Award, the 2023 Innovation in Arts Award, among others. Njeri has exhibited her work in various shows and galleries, including the ongoing Florida Prize at the Orlando Museum of Art, and a solo exhibition at Snap! Gallery in Orlando. She has also showcased her art in international settings, including Norway. Njeri is also an Art Educator teaching at the University of Central Florida. Her work explores themes of self-reflection, feminism, and the suppression of women perpetuated by cultural and societal norms. Njeri has also shared her insights through artist talks and interviews, further contributing to the discourse on the role of art in society. See more: Njeri Kinuthia website + Njeri Kinuthia's IG @njeri_artistarFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast
For Episode 380, Jon's away on a trip and Mike Donohue is back to fill in for him, along with @OrlandoPlantLady Tiffany Encarnacion and Orlando Street Team and professional dog walker, Vicky Goodall. The show was recorded at The Monroe after a fancy omakase dinner at Sushi Saint. This week's episode was sponsored by Credo Conduit, Enzian Theater, and JustCallMoe.com. This week's topics include an update on Orlando Museum of Art, Camping World Stadium wanting to host The Jaguars, a runoff election for District 5, and the opening of the new Southern Box Company Food Hall. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on Real Radio 104.1 FM or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
For Episode 362, Brendan and Jon are invited to visit Brewlando, Orlando's largest brewery, with their friends from Orlando Science Center who are hosting their annual Science on Tap Beer Festival at Loch Haven Park this Saturday. This week's episode was sponsored by Orlando Science Center, Enzian Theater, Credo Conduit, and JustCallMoe.com. This week's topics include a name change for the soccer stadium, IKEA bringing back their Swedish restaurant, financials at Orlando Museum of Art, and opinions on bike lanes. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on Real Radio 104.1 FM or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
A reissue pod from June 2016 with Matt on the occasion of his opening tonight at Anna Zorina. MATT PHILLIPS Hold Tight Horizon Eyes Anna Zorina Gallery | New York November 30, 2023 - January 13, 2024 MATT PHILLIPS received his BA in Art History from Hampshire College in Amherst, MA and his MFA in Painting from Boston University. His work has featured in solo exhibitions at The Landing Gallery, Los Angeles, CA; NBB Gallery, Berlin, Germany; Mindy Solomon Gallery, Miami, FL; The Fores Project, London, England; Reynolds Gallery, Richmond, VA; Direktorenhaus Museum, Berlin, Germany; One River Gallery, Englewood, NJ; Devening Projects, Chicago, Illinois. Group exhibitions include Orlando Museum of Art, Next Asia in Taiwan, The Pit in Los Angeles, CA; as well as two person show with Corydon Cowansage at Andrea Fiesta Fine Art in Rome, Italy. He has been an artist-in-residence at Yaddo and the MacDowell Colony. Phillips is also a curator, critic, and has been a professor of art at FIT, Mt. Holyoke College, and Hampshire College.
A discussion of the highs and lows in Central Florida's arts community in 2023, including the ongoing fall out of the Basquiat exhibit at the Orlando Museum of Art, record county arts funding, a new name for the Orlando Rep, and 50 years of the Orlando Ballet.
For Episode 353, Jon Busdeker and Brendan O'Connor head to College Park and grab a pizza from Pizza Bruno and wash it down with some tasty craft beers at Freehand Goods. This week's episode was sponsored by Enzian Theater, Credo Conduit, and JustCallMoe.com Topics include Pink giving away banned books on her concert tour in Florida, Orlando Museum of Art being counter-sued by former director Aaron de Groft, the expansion of the problematic semi-autonomous BEEP shuttle program, and the stepping down of OnePulse Foundation's executive director. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on Real Radio 104.1 FM or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
Thursday - Veteran Week on JCS discussing Vets in the workforce with vets Norris Henderson with Mission United and Ralph Camacho with Valencia College. Date Night Guide with Dani Meyering with date night ideas like Nerd Night, Craft Beer & Blues in Casselberry, the Festival of Trees at the Orlando Museum of Art, Hometown Holidays in Clermont, Escape to Buffetville at Rock Pit Brewing, and Holiday Nights at Island H2O. Attorney Glenn Klausman for Colbert Court with the Case of the One-armed Bartender. Rauce Thoughts on the milk-man. We make out NFL picks in the Froggers Football Forecast. Plus, WOKE News, Trivia & Last Call.
Date Night Guide with Dani Meyering with date night ideas like Nerd Night, Craft Beer & Blues in Casselberry, the Festival of Trees at the Orlando Museum of Art, Hometown Holidays in Clermont, Escape to Buffetville at Rock Pit Brewing, and Holiday Nights at Island H2O.
SHOW THEMES Stolen, painted over, and exploited: the many horrible lives of modern 'art' SHOW NOTES Stealing art? Why bother? Ruthless People Judge Reinhold The Parsonage Garden at Nuenen in Spring Arthur Brand - the "Indiana Jones of the art world" Indiana Jones is a thief Drug smuggler steals art to reduce sentence Sex, three times a week! James, the art thief King not Ing This is the whole show Jens Haaning Take the money and run, literally... "Almost as embarrassing as The Orlando Museum of Art" The "Art" of North West My only hope is that no one knows who North West is Sylvestor Stallone paints Thrift Store Ghost Painting Ghosts on everything Is A.I. writing the article?
SHOW THEMES Catherine and James put Florida art museums and wannabe politicians in time-out SHOW NOTES Vivek Ramaswamy is an asshole Orlando Museum of Art is on probation Aaron De Groft Dinosaurs aren't real Mitch McConnell freeze Age limits? Lock em up! (Catherine's chihuahuas) Fakesquiat with BTS "You're a puddle" Elle Cordova "So much stupid online" Catherine has a negative attitude towards negative people Drennon Davis and his cats "Can't trust the art world" Catherine is addicted to Pumpkin Spice Latte... Vegan pancakes at The Coronado Toast
For Episode 340, Jon and Brendan hung out in Fairvilla Megastore on Orange Blossom Trail ahead of their "Back to School" event celebrating the return of their in-person Fairvilla University workshops. This week's episode was sponsored by Enzian Theater, Credo Conduit, and the DeWitt Law Firm. Topics include wonky scaffolding downtown that's led to the closure of Orange Avenue and a number of adjacent businesses, Orlando Museum of Art suing former director Aaron De Groft for his role in the "Basqui-not" exhibition, autonomous hot boxes, and an opera inspired by Cocaine Bear. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on Real Radio 104.1 FM or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
The Orlando Museum of Art filed a lawsuit against its former director after a fake paintings scandal, Volusia County leaders approved one proposed rule change for beachgoers and Greater Orlando Aviation Authority board members will vote to install moving walkways in the new Terminal C at Orlando International Airport. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Going on a date at the Orlando Museum of Art.
Matt Austin and Ginger Gadsden share their thoughts on recent headlines, including a scandal at the Orlando Museum of Art, where works were falsely attributed to artist Jean-Michel Basquiat. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Yuyi Morales has captivated children for over 20 years with her vibrant illustrations and beautiful stories. Her most recent release, Bright Star, is a moving story about a young fawn living with her mother in a desert borderland. As the fawn is confronted with obstacles, its mother reassures her to continue in spite of the hardships that arise. We spoke to Yuyi about her art exhibit Soñadora previously on tour at the Orlando Museum of Art, which closed this past December. She also talked about how a trip to the library with her son sparked an entire career that blended her love for art, storytelling, and the rich culture and history of her country Mexico.
Episode 114 - I'm honoured to welcome to the podcast the beautiful and talented Pro Wrestler, Model and Artist Jessica Elaban. Born in Austin Texas USA, she graduated at Concordia Uni Texas while playing Volleyball at a state level. Jessica signed to the WWE / NXT in 2017 and made her first match on the October 7th. She has wrestled under the name of Jessi Kamea and has worked with some of the biggest names in the WWE women's division including Rhea Ripley, Shayna Baszler, Liv Morgan, Bianca Belair. 2021 she was released from WWE and is currently a pro wrestler on the Independent scene in Florida. In 2022 Jessica was Maximmag Covergirl Quarter Finalist and her art work has been featured in the Orlando Museum of Art . She is in a relationship with AEW Superstar Swerve Strickland. Instagram @jessicaelaban Art work @jaeelectra https://linktr.ee/jessismore https://tellcraigyourstory.podbean.com https://www.linktr.ee/tellcraigyourstory @tellcraigyourstory Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcCr6P3Ja395SkapnECvOFw?view_as=subscriber #jessicaelaban #wwe #wwenxt #nxt #prowrestler #artist #model #maximmagcovergirl #jessi #jessicakamea #austintexas #volleyball #orlandoartmuseum #shaynablaszler #jamesjohnson #mma #proathlete #swervestrickland #aew #rhearipley #ccw #vincemcmahon #tellcraigyourstory
NewsNight takes a look back and the biggest developments of 2022 in Central Florida's arts community, from the official opening of the Steinmetz Hall at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts to the FBI seizure of works at the Orlando Museum of Art. The panel discusses the year in the arts and looks ahead at what's to come in 2023.
Ep.131 features Clotilde Jiménez, (b. Honolulu, Hawaii, 1990). He is a visual artist based in Mexico City. Jiménez received his BFA from the Cleveland Institute of Art, Cleveland, OH (2013) in Printmaking, and an MFA from the Slade School of Fine Art, London, UK (2018) in Painting. Jiménez references intricate aspects of his life using strategically cut and arranged layers of multimedia collage that activate a dynamistic viewing of the visual narratives presented. “Most of my work is autobiographical, so collage allows me to tell several stories at the same time”, Jiménez states. Through a kaleidoscope lens, composite portraits within montaged vignettes, offer a dream-like gaze into the artist's inner thoughts. Emotions triggered from vivid dreams and memories take form, as the artist sketches daily. From this cathartic exercise, a singular visual language has emerged, resulting in thought provoking cannon of motifs: tropical fruits, pink painted fingernails, lingerie, and boxing gear. Close readings of Jiménez's work change initial evocations of whimsical frolic, and carefree simplicity, to varying interpretations that are dependent on the viewer's point of view, regarding gender performance, sexuality, social justice, and racial equality. Nonetheless, Jiménez utilizes quotidian, relatable childhood experiences that present the question, “What is so queer about queerness?” His work is featured in noted collections including; The Ford Foundation, Orlando Museum of Art, Hessel Museum of Art, and the Beth Rubin DeWoody collection. Photo credit: Vanessa Carbajal de Nova Artist website https://www.clotildejimenez.art/ Mariane Ibrahim Gallery https://marianeibrahim.com/artists/34-clotilde-jimenez/biography/ Galerie Magazine https://galeriemagazine.com/artist-clotilde-jimenezs-poignant-collages-explore-themes-reflection-spirituality/ Elephant Dine Art: Why are Dinner Plates Suddenly on the Menu for Galleries? - ELEPHANT Elephant https://elephant.art/clotilde-jimenezs-collages-explore-the-rigid-definitions-of-blackness-17072020/ Hypebeast https://hypebeast.com/tags/clotilde-jimenez Artforum https://www.artforum.com/print/reviews/202008/clotilde-jimenez-83999 Brooklyn Rail https://brooklynrail.org/2020/09/artseen/Clotilde-Jimnez-The-Contest Harpers Bazaar https://www.harpersbazaararabia.com/culture/art/why-we-love-visual-artist-clotilde-jimenezs-brand-new-works
What's poppin' congregation? This week, Demi Adejuyigbe joins us to discuss Kane Gamble, a 15 year-old who wreaked havoc on several US government officials sometimes with just his phone. Plus, the Orlando Museum of Art is under fire after displaying 25 fake Jean-Michel Basquiat paintings. Stay Schemin'! Sources:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/fbi-investigating-claim-of-hack-on-cia-director-email/https://www.cbsnews.com/news/cia-director-and-dhs-secretary-emails-hacked/https://www.vice.com/en/article/4xav5m/teen-who-hacked-cia-email-is-back-to-prank-us-spy-chiefhttps://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2018/01/22/hack-social-engineering/https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-leicestershire-43840075https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/apr/20/two-years-detention-for-uk-teenager-who-cyberterrorised-us-officials-kane-gamblehttps://www.vice.com/en/article/z3ekk5/kane-gamble-cracka-back-online-after-a-two-year-internet-banhttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/01/19/british-15-year-old-gained-access-intelligence-operations-afghanistan/https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2022/06/30/orlando-museum-director-fired-fbi-raid-basquiat/7780681001/https://www.orlandoweekly.com/news/orlando-museum-of-art-director-told-art-expert-who-had-doubts-about-basquiat-exhibit-to-stay-in-her-limited-lane-31912843
Welcome back for the 76th episode of The kPodcast and I apologize for the delay! For Episode 74, we got some new music from Black Thought & Danger Mouse, Joey Bada$$, Russ & Ed Sheeran, Mary J Blige, Beyonce, God Son Monk, and Big Skinny! We're also gonna discuss some life updates with kPod, fake Basquiat paintings in the Orlando Museum of Art, R. Kelly being sentenced to 30 years, Travis Barker being hospitalized, Nipsey Hu$$le's killer getting convicted, Kid Cudi walking off stage at Rolling Loud, LeBron trademarking the "shut up and dribble" saying, losing more legends both young and old, the former Bruce Beach being returned to the rightful heirs, the first hajj since the pandemic started, tourists surviving an avalanche in Kyrgyzstan, the Melilla Massacre, former Prime Minister of Japan being assassinated, disposable vapes creating mass amounts of litter, UCF's English Department removing their anti-racist mission statement, police murdering Jayland Walker, and a powerful speech from a young activist, Naiara Tamminga, in Grand Rapids. Thank you so much for listening and please be sure to email therealkpodcast@gmail.com with any feedback, comments, suggestions, and/or questions! Also make sure to follow the show on Instagram & Twitter @therealkpodcast much love!
What a treat! In this episode, author and recovering bluebottle Cory McCarthy joined us to talk about research holes from his latest novel Man O'War, a coming-of-age YA about a trans swimmer growing up near Sea Planet, a marine life theme park in small-town Ohio. I fully expected us to mostly talk about sea creatures, and then we had a heart-to-heart about the nuances of writing queer YA, parallels between growing up trans and animals in captivity, and who coming out is really for (*cough dinosaurs cough*). But don't worry—there are still sea creature facts! Cory gave us tidbits about the inherent plurality of Portuguese man o' war, upsetting shark sex, and joyful penguin interactions, and more. Bonus game: count the times Cory and I laugh semi-maniacally about queer kidlit writer stuff, or the amount of times I say “that's so real.” Remember, kids: it's not that it gets better; it's that straight people get less important. SHOW NOTES: The New York Times article “Boys Don't Cry' 20 Years Later: For Trans Men, a Divisive Legacy” gives an overview of the many complex responses to this movie. I personally like the piece “Fighting to Thrive: Reflecting on Boys Don't Cry 20 Years Later” by William Horn on Bitch Media, which reminds us that the project of the movie is educating straight, cis people, and was not necessarily made for queer and trans people. Here's a quote from Horn: “Boys Don't Cry is powerful, but it's traumatizing. The movie is intentionally designed that way: It pulls you into Brandon's story so that you feel his fear and his pain. Good movies do that, and Boys Don't Cry remains important viewing for a cis audience. For people like me, it's a fear and pain that we already innately know.” The other trans YA novels I mentioned (published before 2011) were Parrotfish by Ellen Wittlinger and Luna by Julie Anne Peters. The two documentaries Cory mentioned are Blackfish and My Octopus Teacher. I asked Cory where he got his sea creature facts. He said many of them were from the science tomes of his youth, but he is also a lifelong fan of National Geographic for inspiring random research holes to go topple down into. [pic of preorder perk] From “Jean-Michel Basquiat's Enduring Fame: Why the '80s Art Star Remains Relevant Now” by Tessa Soloman in ARTNews: Jean-Michel Basquiat was a Neo-Expressionist artist who was famous in the 1980s, before dying of a heroin overdose in 1988 at 27 years old. He started as a graffiti artist, spray-painting walls around SoHo and the East Village with his friend Al Diaz, under the pseudonym SAMO, short for “same old shit.” He blew up after displaying work at a “New York/New Wave” show at P.S. 1, when viewers called him the new Rauschenberg.” His iconic works include Dustheads (1982), a seven-foot-tall canvas featuring two vibrantly colored, chaotic figures against a black background, and the sculptural painting Ten Punching Bags, a collaboration with Andy Warhol. The article Leah sent me was also from ARTNews, titled “The FBI Seized 25 Contested Basquiat Paintings from the Orlando Museum of Art.” I can't really summarize it because it seems to deal with issues of authentication and theft specific to the high art world. But I'm glad it lead me to learn a bit about Basquiat! Visit the episode page on our website for the pics I promised: www.researchholepodcast.com/episodes/man-owar-and-sea-creature-facts-with-cory-mccarthy-episode-24 You can learn more about Cory McCarthy by following them on instagram at @cory__mccarthy or visiting their website https://onceandfuturestories.com/. Follow me on instagram @val.howlett or support me on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/valhowlett for bonus clips, extras, and more.
Did you know that 20% of art hanging in galleries and museums around the would is fake? Well, the Orlando Museum of Art is now accused of showing fake art attributed to the late Jean-Michel Basquiat.
Join me for a drink as we Talk softball with the Springfield Isotopes; Join the FBI's Art Crime Team raiding party at the Orlando Museum of Art; Find Erasmo Ramirez playing with the Washington Nationals; The San Diego Padres City Connect Uniform is Saved by the Bell; And we choose what baseball NFT to buy Drink: Wood Song Red (Barrel Aged Flemish - Style Ale) from Reason Beer in Charlottesville, Virginia Instagram: Hipster Baseball Podcast #HBPDrink Twitter: @HBP4040 #HBPDrink Intro and Outro music: DeCarlo
Kathleen opens the show drinking a St. Brigid's Irish Lager from the Tom Crean Brewery in Ireland, which she LOVES. She reviews all of the activities of her weekend playing shows at The Mirage in Las Vegas, which is one of her favorite places to perform in the country. She experienced the best Drag show brunch of her life at Senor Frog's Drag Brunch at Treasure Island and had a complete blast watching queen Shannel and drinking mimosas with her friends Heidi and Marcia. Kathleen then took a cab to Downtown Vegas to have a few beers with Vegas Vic. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for new and delicious not-so-nutritious junk food AND in continuing her search for the best Ranch, Kathleen samples Tessemae's Organic Habanero Ranch dressing, which she thinks is delicious but too thick for salad and would be a wonderful dip. She moves on to taste Combos Seven Layer Dip flavored Stuffed Snacks, which she thinks to taste a little like something you would feed to a pet ☺. She finishes her tasting with M&M's White Chocolate Key Lime Pie flavored candy, which she thinks anyone who loves Key Lime Pie will enjoy (especially in the freezer.)QUEEN'S COURT: Kathleen updates the Termites on the activities of the queens: Queen Tanya headlined Nashville's Pride festival and wowed the internet with her fabulous Elvis-style jumpsuit. Cher has blown up her Twitter feed after the Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v Wade, and Queen Stevie Nicks finished her Spring Tour and is also speaking out for women's rights in the US. UPDATES: Kathleen gives updates on the return of Q's creator, an anti-vaccine doctor is sentenced to prison for the Capitol riot, and Elon Musk is facing a $258B lawsuit over an alleged Dogecoin pyramid scheme.“HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of a baby woolly mammoth in the Yukon named “Nunchoga,” which is the 1st found in North America, and the world's deepest shipwreck is discovered 80 years after being sunk.A CULT BUYS NELLY'S MANSION: Kathleen is a big fan of STL rapper Nelly, and is intrigued reading an article about the purchase of his crumbling mansion by Kingdom of God Global Church, which is considered by many to be a cult. DEFRAUDING BASQUIAT: As Termites know, Kathleen is a massive fan of the art world, and Basquait is one of her favorite artists. She's dismayed to read an article about a couple to try to steal a $45K from a Manhattan gallery, and an FBI raid removes 25 Basquait paintings from the Orlando Museum of Art as questions arise of the work's authenticity.VELVEETA CHEESE SMELLING NAIL POLISH: Kathleen loves cheese, but laughs out loud reading a news release about Velveeta cheese releasing a cheese-scented nail polish. She reminds everyone that showers are meant to prevent feet from smelling like cheese ;-) HONG KONG'S JUMBO FLOATING RESTAURANT SINKS: Kathleen is shocked to read an article outlining the activities involved in an accident that caused the sinking of Hong Kong's iconic Jumbo Floating Restaurant when it was being towed for repairs. RELOCATING EVEREST'S BASE CAMP: Kathleen reads an article advising that Nepal has decided to move Everest's Base Camp due to global warming and increased human activity. MONKEY KILLED IN CARTEL SHOOTOUT: Kathleen is saddened to read the details surrounding the death of cartel pet monkey “El Chango,” a Sicario monkey who was found with its apparent owner after a standoff between state security forces and the cartel. El Chango has been immortalized in a narcocorridos — a genre of folk songs glorifying drug kingpins, with that lyrics touch on a violent end.WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching the new Season 6 of “Peaky Blinders” on Netflix, and “The Janes” documentary on HBO. SEE KATHLEEN LIVE: See Kathleen live on her “Do You Have Any Ranch?” Tour. Tickets available at kathleenmadigan.com/tour See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
HR 4 Jeff Kaufman Legally Screwed - Scrub your social media before a job interview. Orlando Museum of Art is raided over fake fake Basquiat exhibit. To The Top with Carlos - Teaming up with a stranger.
SHOW TOPICS Two show announcements! Storage Whores We see dead people SHOW NOTES 00:10 - Merchandise but no Anniversary Show 01:10 - James and Catherine are aliens 01:25 - New SubRant TikTok! 01:45 - Online video editing software 02:30 - Fake til proven Basquiat? 03:05 - "Chain of Custody" and "Players" Basquiat - (deceased) Artist Larry Gagosian - Art dealer Thad Mumford - (deceased) Screenwriter, 1st owner Storage Unit -Unpaid x30 years William Force - Art/antiquities dealer, 2nd owner Lee Mangan - Retired salesman, 2nd owner Pierce O'Donnell - Lawyer, purchased interest in 6/25 pieces "Mumford's Poem" - Taped on dot-matrix printer paper Lindon Leader - Brand expert, FedEx logo designer Diego Cortez - (deceased) Basquiat Estate Authentication Committee (deceased - disbanded 2012) member Jordanna Moore Saggese - Author "Reading Basquiat: Exploring Ambivalence in American Art". Aaron De Groft - Director & CEO, Orlando Museum of Art Cynthia Brumback - Board Chair, Orlando Museum of Art 06:50 - Trying hard for that "place in time" 07:30 - "One Last Heist" coming soon to a theatre near you! Or, "Ocean's Fail" 09:05 - Chasing the antiquity dragon 10:30 - Perusing the "Cardboard Collection" (video) 11:30 - Provenance (and asking questions) is "off-limits" in Orlando 12:34 - "Sometimes, you shouldn't attribute to malice what can be attributed to incompetence" 13:30 - Orlando, unhinged! 14:15 - Traumatically trapped in Orlando elevator! 14:52 - "Heroes and Monsters" - John Michel Basquiat 15:40 - A "stooge" for with good intentions, or just a stooge? 16:45 - James has a list of critiques 18:02 - Just say "these works may or may not be authentic" 18:21 - Having fun? Spending money? Who cares if it's real or not! 19:00 - Back to the "in-the-style-adjacent" artwork 20:30 - Achieving layering within a "visual collage" 21:00 - Deconstructing Basquiat, again! 23:03 - It's ghoulish to use dead people to authenticate your fakes 24:55 - The Mystery of the 1994 FedEx Logo 27:05 - "Handwriting analysis and poems don't authenticate artworks" 28:20 - Back to Banksy's Instagram archive and end
Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2022. Orange County approves new commission district boundaries (:33) Orlando museum director: ‘Absolutely no doubt' Basquiats are genuine (5:04) Orlando Museum of Art's downtown expansion is called off (8:52)
Thursday – Jay Leno calls the show! We talk about a coworker who got scammed for almost $4k. Brendan from Bungalower on the Basquiat controversy with the Orlando Museum, Otronicon, and walking a mile in her shoes. Attorney Glenn Klausman for Colbert Court on the legal issues with Bob Saget's death and Sarah Palin's lawsuit against the NY Times. Rauce Thoughts on buying things he should not buy. Plus, WOKE News, Trivia & Last Call.
I Like Your Work: Conversations with Artists, Curators & Collectors
Chie Fueki (b. 1973) lives and works in Beacon, NY. Fueki was born in Yokohama, Japan, and raised in São Paulo, Brazil. She earned her MFA at Yale University and her BFA at The Ringling College of Art and Design. She is an inaugural recipient of the 2021 Joan Mitchell Fellowship. Her first solo exhibition at DC Moore Gallery will be in January, 2022. Other recent solo exhibitions include: Shoshana Wayne Gallery, Los Angeles, CA (2005, 2008, 2013, 2021); Mary Boone Gallery, New York, NY (2006, 2011); Bill Maynes Gallery, New York, NY (2002, 2003); Orlando Museum of Art, FL (2014); and Mother Gallery, Beacon, NY (2020). Her work was recently included in group exhibitions at Inman Gallery, Houston, TX; Miles McEnery Gallery, New York, NY; Essex Flowers, New York, NY; The ReInstitue, Millerton, NY; Fredricks Freiser Gallery, New York, NY; Geoffrey Young Gallery in Great Barrington, MA; Susan Inglett Gallery, New York, NY; Morgan Lehman Gallery, New York, NY; Jeff Bailey Gallery, Hudson, NY; LABspace, Hillsdale, NY; and Greater New York at PS1 Contemporary Art Center in Long Island City, NY. She has public artwork at PS 92Q, Queens NY, and HHS Lerner Children Pavilion, New York, NY. Her work is included in permanent collections of the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, TX; Orlando Museum of Art, FL; San Jose Museum of Art, CA; the Hirshhorn Museum, D.C.; and the Pizzuti Collection at Columbus Museum of Art, OH. As stated on DC Moore's website: Visually-striking and intricate, Fueki's paintings picture contemporary life in spectacular motion. Created through a complex system of painting, drawing, cutting, and collaging onto wood panels, her practice is centered around the depiction of figures, symbols, and abstract spaces using multi-layered ornamental surfaces and fields of color. Drawing on her experience as a Japanese-born artist growing up in Brazil and later practicing in the United States, Fueki's work embraces the visual language from these three distinct cultures. As Fueki explains: “I consider myself a mixed-language painter with interest in eastern and western perspectival systems, architectural graphics, pop animation, pre-Renaissance European painting, and exuberant color.” SHOUT OUTS: Joshua Marsh, Bridget Caramagna, Alexi Worth, Ellen Altfest, Jackie Gendel, Hope Gangloff, Benjamin Degen, Caitlin MacQueen, Todd Knopke LINKS: https://www.dcmooregallery.com/ I Like Your Work Links: Submit Your Work Check out our Catalogs! Exhibitions Studio Visit Artist Interviews I Like Your Work Podcast Say “hi” on Instagram
EP 163: Aaron recorded a live show with Photographer E. Brady Robinson at the Hotel Indigo discussing her new Photo Exhibit SK8R GRLS. We discuss her inspiration behind the project, her love for roller skating, how she chose the Women for this and what is the soundtrack to this Exhibition. IG:@ebradyrobinson IG: MarylandArtPlace IG: Acutevisions SK8R GRLS is a photo series by E. Brady Robinson celebrating the freedom and joy of roller skating. The exhibition is on view at Hotel Indigo Baltimore, located at 24 West Franklin St. from Jan 25th - March 18th. A public reception will take place on March 8th from 5 to 7 pm in celebration of International Women's Day. In spring of 2021, Robinson took up skating as a way to stay active and reconnect with friends outdoors during COVID-19. During these skate dates, she photographed friends and eventually, a wider network of Baltimore-based female-identifying skaters. This work combines her love of athleticism, fitness, and fashion photography. These images, made at a moment where it felt like the world was reopening after over a year of closure and isolation during the pandemic, evoke a feeling of release and freedom. Robinson completed her BFA in photography at MICA and MFA in photography at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Her background is in documentary photography and portraiture. The nine archival metal prints on display at the Hotel Indigo depict strong women amidst a backdrop of Baltimore monuments and sites. Locations such as Lake Montebello, Patterson Park, the Druid Hill Tennis Courts, and the Ravens parking lot, signal the public landscape of Baltimore for those that know it well, in contrast to photographs made in the artist's Maryland Art Place studio which utilize strobe and gel lighting to simulate the vibes of the 80's roller skating rinks reminiscent of Robinson's childhood. The skaters photographed include artists, musicians, and female entrepreneurs; women in the creative scene in Baltimore, including Amy Cavanaugh, Caitlin Gill, Jade Davis, Tina Thompson, Brittany Wight, Les Gray, Hayley Furman, Jessica Lauryn, Sophie Kluckhuhn, and Wildège François. Brady Robinson is a photographer based in Baltimore and a current resident artist at Maryland Art Place. She divides her time between personal art projects and commissioned work. Her documentary Art Desks was published by Daylight Books with an essay by Andy Grundberg and distributed by ARTBOOK D.A.P. Her photographs have been featured in The Washington Post, Channel One Russia TV, The Bund Shanghai, Hyperallergic, BmoreArt, Featureshoot, Slate among others. Robinson leads photography workshops throughout the United States. Select exhibitions include Lishui Photography Festival China, Orlando Museum of Art, Cornell Fine Arts Museum, Katzen Art Center at American University, AIPAD NYC, and Art Miami. Select collections include American University, Orlando Museum of Art and Spanish Cultural Center, Santo Domingo, DR. Robinson is a University Instructor of Photography at Goucher College in Baltimore, Maryland, and faculty at ICP in New York. She received her BFA in photography from The Maryland Institute, College of Art, and MFA in photography from Cranbrook Art Academy in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Robinson is represented by Addison/Ripley Fine Art in Washington, DC. Maryland Art Place (MAP) inspires, supports, and encourages artistic expression through innovative programming, exhibitions, and educational opportunities while recognizing the powerful impact art can have on our community. MAP creates a dynamic environment for artists of our time to engage the public by nurturing and promoting new ideas. MAP has served as a critical resource for contemporary art in the Mid-Atlantic since 1981. mdartplace.org. MAP is supported by the Maryland State Arts Council and The Citizens of Baltimore County. Thank you to my sponsors: Zeke's Coffee www.zekescoffee.com Maggies Farm www.maggiesfarm.com FoundStudio Shop www.foundstudioshop.com Charm Craft City Mafia www.charmcitycraftmafia.com Siena Leigh https://www.sienaleigh.com Open Works https://www.openworksbmore.org Baltimore Fiscal https://www.baltimorefiscal.com
On this episode we're joined by Clotilde Jimenez - born in Honolulu, Hawaii in 1990 he is a visual artist currently based in Mexico City. Jimenez has developed an artistic practice that spans multimedia collage resulting in a thought provoking cannon of motifs including: tropical fruits, pink painted fingernails, lingerie, and boxing gear. Emotions triggered from vivid dreams and memories take form, as the artist sketches daily. I caught up with Jimenez during the global lock down to learn more about his work and practice. Close readings of Jiménez's work change initial evocations of whimsical frolic, and carefree simplicity, to varying interpretations that are dependent on the viewer's point of view, regarding gender performance, sexuality, social justice, and racial equality. Nonetheless, Jiménez utilizes quotidian, relatable childhood experiences that present the question, “What is so queer about queerness?” His work is featured in noted collections including; The Ford Foundation, Orlando Museum of Art, Hessel Museum of Art, and the Beth Rubin DeWoody collection.
Ep.83 features Lilian Garcia-Roig, a Cuba born, Texas raised artist living in Tallahassee, Florida whose works landscape-themed works have always explored the complex propositions of sense of place and belonging which so influence the construction of personal identity While she is most known for her perceptually-based, large-scale, “all-day” cumulative paintings that underscores the complex nature of trying to capture first-hand the multidimensional and ever-changing experience of being in that specific location. Recently she has embarked on a conceptual investigation of the idea of the Cuban landscape and how her American Bauhausian education has colored her relationship to place and space. These new works are part of the Hecho con Cuba and Hyphenated[1]Nature Series. She has shown at such places as the Chopo Museum in Mexico City, Americas Society Gallery in NYC, the National Museum of Women in the Arts, Art Museum of the Americas and extensively in many museums throughout the southeast. In 2017 she had a large work included in “Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago” one of the Getty funded Pacific Standard Time LA/LA Initiative shows that opened at the Museum of Latin American Art and traveled to various museums across the US. In 2019 she was in the Florida Prize Exhibition at the Orlando Museum, the Florida Contemporary at the Baker Museum in Naples, FL and the 2020 Florida Biennial at the Hollywood Art Center in Miami. Most recently she had a large work acquired by Perez Art Museum Miami (PAMM.) Her MFA is from the University of Pennsylvania (1990) and her BFA is from Southern Methodist University (1988). Major awards include a 2021 Guggenheim Fellowship, Joan Mitchell Foundation Award in Painting, Mid-America Arts Alliance/NEA Fellowship Award in Painting, State of Florida Individual Artist Fellowship Award in painting & a Kimbrough Award from the Dallas Museum of Art. Residencies include a Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture Fellowship, Vermont Studio Center Artist's Fellowship, Hambidge Arts Center, MacDowell Colony Milton & Sally Avery Fellowship, Joan Mitchell Center A-I-R and as a visiting artist at the Ludwig Foundation in Havana, Cuba. Photo credit: Alec Kercheval Artist website http://www.liliangarcia-roig.com/ Artist's Studio News https://liliangarciaroig.wordpress.com/2021/07/18/2021/ Guggenheim Foundation https://www.gf.org/fellows/all-fellows/lilian-garcia-roig/ Joan Mitchell Foundation https://www.joanmitchellfoundation.org/lilian-garcia-roig Valley House https://www.valleyhouse.com/bio.asp?artistid=70 Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lilian_Garcia-Roig Florida Contemporary http://www.liliangarcia-roig.com/florida-contemporary-2020/
For the 248th episode, Jon Busdeker and Brendan O'Connor head to the newly-opened North Italia restaurant on Restaurant Row on Sandlake Road. This week's episode was sponsored by DeWitt Law Firm, Orange County Library System, the Council of 101's Festival of Trees, and Enzian Theater and the topics include Texans punching Universal Studios employees, Scooters getting slower, and Orlando City making it to the playoffs. This episode also features an interview with the organizers behind The Festival of Trees at the Orlando Museum of Art, The Council of 101. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on 104.1 Real Radio or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
Whenever you have multiple styles or subjects, you probably also have multiple audiences. This can also mean that you're essentially running multiple businesses. I'd never tell you not to do this, though I'd be tempted, because experimentation and play are such important parts of your life as an artist. But I will always caution you about the extra work involved. Today we're examining the work and reward that comes with working in multiple styles. In my conversation with Robin Maria Pedrero you'll hear about the three different styles and subjects she paints. Robin has a very full art business, and she has joined the podcast to share her story about how she juggles her various styles of art and diverse audiences for her work. Highlights Robin's evolution into the artist she is today. (1:30) Trying new things, making mistakes and moving forward. (7:05) More styles means more audiences and more effort. How does Robin juggle it all? (13:34) Track your inventory with tools that work. (16:49) Robin's approach to marketing on social media. (18:23) Managing multiple Facebook groups and social media sites means creating more content, but Robin has a system for all of it. (26:36) Robin's tools for staying so productive with such a long to-do list. (31:09) Lessons learned for successful print on demand. (35:45) Robin's simple approach to bookkeeping and connecting with buyers. (39:11) The tools, assistance and move that are keeping Robin moving forward. (43:04) A snapshot of Robin's typical day. (45:39) Providing excellent customer service is a major part of what the best artists do. (48:12) Paper planner or electronic task list, and all Robin uses Artwork Archive for. (50:38) What's coming next in Robin's very full art business. (52:45) Mentioned Robin Maria Pedrero Robin's Instagram Robert Brackman Café Tu Tu Tangos HGTV and DIY Networks star Tamara Day Mary Mirabel Resources Complete transcript, images, and listener comments Grow Your List program at Art Biz Success Free e-course: 31 People Who Can Help Sell Your Art Guest Bio Robin Maria Pedrero is an award-winning artist with work in museum permanent collections in Florida, Greece, public, corporate and private collections. Her abstract paintings are defined by layers of translucent color and overlapping forms, while her whimsical nature work, the paintings she calls “Joy Bringers,” is characterized by bold color and texture. Robin has had solo exhibitions at the Orlando Museum of Art and Lake County Museum of Art. More recently, Tamara Day of HGTV's Bargain Mansion, has selected Pedrero's artwork for that show. Pedrero creates from her studios in Frisco and McKinney Texas. First posted: artbizsuccess.com/multiple-styles-pedrero-podcast
Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2021. Family, friends continue searching for 19-year-old Miya Marcano, missing since Friday (:33) Orlando Museum of Art gets major makeover for big-name exhibits (3:35)
For the 240th episode, Jon and Brendan head over to the delicious and wonderful and fantastic Tabla Indian Restaurant, located on Park Avenue, Winter Park, and bring along guest co-host, Katie Johnston from Pulptown. This week's episode was sponsored by the DeWitt Law Firm, Orange County Library System, and Enzian Theater and the topics include a sudden fire at Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando, the new downtown location of Orlando Museum of Art getting a special rooftop garden, and the closure of Bubbalou's Bodacious Bar-B-Que and the bacon-less Wendy's in Ivanhoe Village. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on 104.1 Real Radio or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
Juliana Garces is a visionary artist on a mission to help raise the human collective consciousness. Juliana finds her visions through working with various spiritual practices. She hopes to inspire others to awaken to the infinite which already resides within them. A variety of her artworks can be found in galleries and exhibits such as the Orlando Museum of Art's First Thursday, City Arts Factory, Foundation Studios, Level 42, and Osceola Arts. Juliana also enjoys teaching painting classes and sharing her passion for creating. We talk about her experience working in photorealism, Disneyworld, CoSM, and the power a single image has. Check out the links below to see some awesome art. Learn more about Juliana Garces: https://www.julianagarcesart.com/ http://www.instagram.com/julianagarcesart Links mentioned in this episode: http://rainbowbrainskull.com http://raminnazer.com This podcast was recorded at Rainbow Brainskull Studios in Los Angeles, CA.
For the 226th episode, Brendan and Jon were invited to Orlando Museum of Art's 1st Thursdays Art Party. This week's topics include PETA barbecuing a "dog" in downtown Orlando, Florida Cup coming to Camping World Stadium, and some news about pizza. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on 104.1 Real Radio or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
Artist Bisa Butler at the Art Institute of Chicago. phot: John J. Kim. Bisa Butler was born in Orange, NJ, the daughter of a college president and a French teacher. She was raised in South Orange and the youngest of four siblings. Butler's artistic talent was first recognized at the age of four, when she won a blue ribbon in an art competition. Formally trained , Butler graduated Cum Laude from Howard University with a Bachelor's in Fine Art degree. It was during her education at Howard that Butler was able to refine her natural talents under the tutelage of lecturers such as Lois Mailou Jones, Elizabeth Catlett, Jeff Donaldson and Ernie Barnes. She began to experiment with fabric as a medium and became interested in collage techniques. Butler then went on to earn a Masters in Art from Montclair State University in 2005. While in the process of obtaining her Masters degree Butler took a Fiber Arts class where she had an artistic epiphany and she finally realized how to express her art. "As a child, I was always watching my mother and grandmother sew, and they taught me. After that class, I made a portrait quilt for my grandmother on her deathbed, and I have been making art quilts ever since." Bisa Butler was a high school art teacher for 10 years in the Newark Public Schools and 3 years at Columbia High School in Maplewood, New Jersey. In February 2021 Bisa was awarded a United States Artist fellowship.Butler's work is currently the focus of a solo exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago, the second stop of a traveling exhibit which began at the Katonah Museum of Art. She is represented by the Claire Oliver Gallery of New York. Butlers work has been acquired by many private and public collections including The Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture,The Los Angeles County Museum of Art, The Art Institute of Chicago, The Museum of Fine Arts Boston, The Nelson-Adkins Museum , 21cMuseum Hotels, The Kemper Museum of Art, The Orlando Museum of Art, The Newark Museum, The Toledo Museum of Art and the Minneapolis Institute of Art. *Don't Tread On Me , God Damn, Let's Go! ; The Harlem Hellfighters, 2021 Cotton, silk, wool and velvet * a work in progress, Photo by Bisa Butler I Go To Prepare A Place For You, Harriet Tubman's last words ,2021 Cotton, silk ,wool and velvet 120” x 120” Quilted and appliquéd Photo by John Butler
Friday – Jim watched the Friends reunion show and he has some thoughts. Jim talks about his surfing days. We explore the world of popular gas station snacks. Nicole Dupre talks Fringe and what is happening at the Orlando Museum of Art. Rauce Thoughts on taking advantage of jim not being in the studio. Plus, WOKE News, Embers Only, Pick the Porn & Last Call.
Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Wednesday, May 12, 2021. Sick puppy tales lead Orange County to consider ban of retail pet sales (:28) Orlando Museum of Art plans to expand into new luxury downtown tower (6:12) What’s new as the Orlando Fringe Festival hits the big 3-0 (9:35)
Judith Page was born in Lexington, Kentucky, and studied art at the University of Kentucky and Transylvania University. Early influences were her father, an amateur historian, photographer, and raconteur, who instilled in her a love and respect for history and the creative process, and writers such as Flannery O’Connor and Carson McCullers who provided her with many potent visual images. Other early influences include the Roman historian Tacitus and the politician Cassius Clay. Page says that her "art emerges from a Gothic sensibility, a place where horror and beauty exist in close proximity, where innocence encounters depravity, where the spirit is consumed and revived from moment to moment.” Page lived and worked in Florida until relocating to New York City in 1992, and currently lives in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. She received individual artist grants from the Gottlieb Foundation, the Pollock-Krasner Foundation and the State of FL. Exhibitions include Pop Surrealism and The Photograph as Canvas, The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum and Disarming Beauty: The Venus de Milo in 20th Century Art, Dali Museum, and solo exhibitions at Luise Ross Gallery, New York, NY; Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC; Massry Center for the Arts, Albany, NY; Lesley Heller Gallery, New York, NY and Stetson University, DeLand, FL. Known for her inventive use of materials and stimulating social commentary, Page’s numerous exhibitions and installation projects were written about in Art Papers, Sculpture, The New York Times, Art on Paper, and Art in America. Page’s art is represented in numerous public collections including Vanderbilt University; FSU Museum of Fine Arts, Tallahassee; University of KY Art Museum; Mint Museum of Art; University of TN; University of Iowa Museum of Art; and Orlando Museum of Art, FL. She was on the General Fine Arts faculty of MICA from 2004-2011 and on the faculty of the MFA Fine Arts program at SVA from 2010-2016. Her website is www.judithpage.com. Fruits of War (Brooklyn), 2021, archival pigment print on rag paper Spider’s Kiss (Manhattan), 2021, archival pigment print on rag paper
Your local news update from the Orlando Sentinel for Wednesday, February 10th includes UCF announces its new athletics director, COVID-19 vaccine expansions at Walmart, Sam’s Club and Publix stores in Central Florida, and Orlando Museum of Art announces its new executive director.
The Secular Reliquaries of Therman Statom Therman Statom – sculptor, glass artist, and painter – is most notably known as a pioneer of the contemporary glass movement for his life-size glass ladders, chairs, tables, constructed box-like paintings, and small-scale houses; all created through the technique of gluing glass plate together. Sandblasted surfaces become a canvas for spontaneous vibrant colors and line work, which take nuances from Abstract Expressionism and concepts of Minimalism, while simultaneously incorporating a twist by using blown-glass elements and found objects. Born in Winter Haven, Florida in 1953, Statom spent his adolescence growing up in Washington, D.C. His interest in the arts grew from a fondness of painting and he began to investigate ceramics at RISD. However, after an experimental glassblowing session with Dale Chihuly, he was soon hooked on the spontaneity of hot glass and its limitless possibilities. Statom went on to pursue studies at Pilchuck Glass School during its inaugural year, completing a BFA in 1974 from RISD, and later studied at the Pratt Institute of Art & Design. Throughout his career, public artworks have been permanently installed at prominent locations including the Los Angeles Public Library, Corning, Inc. Headquarters, the Mayo Clinic, San Jose Ice Center, the Toledo Museum of Art, and the Jepson Center for the Arts in the Telfair Museum, Savannah as well as several hospitals across the country. Statom’s artwork appears in numerous exhibitions annually, including solo and group shows around the nation and internationally. Over the span of his career, he has completed over 30 large, site-specific installations. Most notably in recent years, his 2009 solo exhibition Stories of the New World, at the Orlando Museum of Art, which spanned over 5,000 square feet, has been his largest installation to date. Exploring themes related to Juan Ponce de Leon’s 1513 search for the fabled Fountain of Youth as a point of departure, the installation referenced historic and contemporary themes of hope, discovery, ambition, and destiny. Visitors traversed the gallery space consisting of a mirrored maze, panoramic glass wall mural, a room-size structure built entirely of glass, and video projections. In conjunction with the exhibit, Statom partnered with the educational department of the OMA and the Zora Neale Hurston National Museum of Eatonville to work with over 80 young students to create a work of art titled “Glass House,” which was a large, walk-though structure built from glass boxes designed by the children. The piece was later displayed at the annual summer community festival. Much of the latter half of Statom’s career has been focused on the importance of educational programming within the arts. He has taken a deep interested in employing workshops as a catalyst for social change and in affect, positively impacting a community. Working directly with the artist himself, adults and children alike share a combined experience of exploring art making via a hands-on experience. Inhibitions and limitations are left by the wayside, and the practice or act of “doing” becomes a journey of self-discovery, creating an opportunity for the participant to go to a new place within themselves. Says Statom: “I believe art can be understood both conceptually and intuitively. I think there is a need for the general public to come to an understanding that to appreciate art and creativity they must trust his or her self; that extensive education is not a prerequisite for understanding art. Much of what I do is seeded in what is more of an intuitive process; a large portion of my work is exploring these processes within people and their environments. “The fact is, I believe that creativity is a part of all aspects of what people do; my studio and educational efforts via workshops and the support of outside programming, general educational and cultural institutions, are a reflection of this belief. I feel that art is tool for empowerment and education. It’s also a viable tool to investigate positive change and engage a culture through exploration.”
Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Friday, Nov. 13, 2020. UCF faculty push back on plans to resume more in-person classes (:40) Festival of Trees returns to Orlando Museum of Art, bringing ‘Joy to the World’ (6:43) Thanksgiving sandwiches: Hold the holiday in your hand (10:19) Taking on turducken for National Cook Something Bold Day (13:15) Weekend Weather (15:43)
Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Tuesday, May 26, 2020. SpaceX’s Wednesday launch of astronauts could be delayed because of weather (1:31) Federal judge rules Florida ex-felons can vote despite fines or fees (2:33) Florida coronavirus numbers for Tuesday, May 26: Few new reported state coronavirus deaths, but Central Florida toll tops 200 (3:29) Central Florida attractions open doors or plan reopening (4:58) Even with DeSantis’ moratorium in place, Floridians face evictions (7:44) Unemployment surges to 16.2% in metro Orlando and 12.9% in Florida, a stunning picture of jobs claimed by coronavirus (9:41) Data breach at Florida’s unemployment system exposed personal information (11:53) 560 people rescued from Volusia County waters over holiday weekend (12:51) As cultural institutions reopen, Orlando Museum of Art seeks public’s input (14:06)
State of The Scene-https://www.facebook.com/thestateofthesceneshow/ Orlando Museum of Art-https://www.facebook.com/OrlandoMuseumofArt/ Killer Robots-https://www.facebook.com/thekillerrobots/
Orlando Sentinel Now afternoon update for Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2020. Bob Iger steps down; Bob Chapek named new Disney CEO (1:13) Columnist Scott Maxwell: End ‘Welfare for politicians.’ Millions of tax dollars wasted subsidizing Florida’s political campaigns | Commentary (4:03) ‘Hadestown,’ Mockingbird’ join ‘Hamilton’ for Broadway’s ‘biggest season yet’ in Orlando (6:43) Delayed again: Steinmetz Hall will miss opening of arts season (8:15) Orlando Museum of Art director’s exit followed behind-the-scenes turmoil (10:15)
Good morning. It’s Tuesday, February 25th. I’m Kristie McIntyre and here’s your local news update from the Orlando Sentinel. The weather forecast today calls for partly mostly cloudy skies, with a high of 85 and a low of 67. In arts news, Director Glen Gentele’s abrupt departure from Orlando Museum of Art last week caught many by surprise.
Whether you're into art, theater, or orchestra, there's something happening for you this week in Orlando!- Saturay is Free! Family Day at Orlando Museum of Art.- Saturday, Orlando Repertory Theatre opens Anne of Green Gables, a play about an orphan girl and her new family living on a farm.- Saturday & Sunday, revel in the art of over 300 artists at the 45th annual Mount Dora Arts Festival.- Saturday at Bob Carr Theater, see the world premiere of 'A Fiddle Concerto'.Go experience something amazing!
I Like Your Work: Conversations with Artists, Curators & Collectors
I had such a great time talking to the LA-based painter, Tomory Dodge. Tomory is a painter's painter and I felt like I was hanging out in his studio talking about his painting process, life, and where the two overlap. From talking about how he works in his studio, to how time constraints from having kids can push your work into weird unknown places, it was a pleasure to hear about his process. Tomory recently had a show at Phillip Martin in L.A. You can read a review of the show in the Los Angeles Times here. Tomory Dodge (b. 1974, Denver, CO) received his BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1998 and his MFA from the California Institute of the Arts in 2004. His work is in the collections of such museums as Berkeley Art Museum (Berkeley, CA); Henry Art Gallery (Seattle, WA); Dallas Museum of Art (Dallas, TX); Knoxville Museum of Art (Knoxville, TN); Los Angeles County Museum of Art (Los Angeles, CA); Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art (Overland Park, KS); Orange County Museum of Art (Newport Beach, CA); Orlando Museum of Art (Orlando, FL); RISD Museum, Rhode Island School of Design (Providence, RI); San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, (San Francisco, CA); Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, DC); Whitney Museum of American Art (New York, NY); Weatherspoon Art Museum (Greensboro, NC); Yale University Art Gallery (New Haven, CT). In 2018, Dodge’s work was the subject of a solo exhibition at LUX Art Institute (Encinitas, CA). His work has been included in recent solo and group exhibitions at Rhode Island School of Design Museum (Providence, RI); Pizzuti Collection (Columbus, OH); National Museum (Oslo, Norway); Neuberger Museum of Art (Purchase, NY); Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art (Overland Park, KS); Sheldon Memorial Gallery, University of Nebraska (Lincoln, NE). Dodge’s work is the subject of several monographic catalogs and has been discussed in such publications as Art Forum, Flash Art, Modern Painters, Art Review, Los Angeles Times and New York Times. Dodge lives and works in Los Angeles, CA.
Brian Sikorski, the Marketing Director for Orlando Fringe and the Vice President of Central Florida Vocal Arts and Opera del Sol, visits the show to talk about The Animatronicans Double Feature, currently playing at the Orlando Museum of Art until Sunday the 27th. In addition to working with performing arts organizations in Central Florida, Sikorski … Continue reading "25. Brian Sikorski (10/21/2019)"
Mariam Pare’ is a visual artist, designer, and speaker. Her paintings and other works have been exhibited locally, internationally, and are in numerous private collections. Her public painting demonstrations have become a visual metaphor to the core of her message—encouraging people toward superior levels of performance and inspiring ideas of innovation and creative thinking. Her list of exhibition venues include the St. Petersburg Museum of Art, the Museum of Art Vancouver, the Orlando Museum of Art, First Canada Place, the New York City Children's Museum, the McCord Gallery, PerPopulus Gallery, and many others. Mariam has appeared on the Katie Couric Show and with Kathie Lee Gifford and Hoda Kotb on the Today Show. She met with Pierce Brosnan at his home in Malibu allowing her to personally deliver a painting she had done for him in his iconic James Bond role. Mariam has also been interviewed on NPR and in the Huffington Post, USA Today, Chicago Tribune, MSN, and Reuters, just to name a few. In 1996 Mariam was a victim of random gun violence that let her paralyzed, the bullet remains in her spine to this day. All of her paintings have been done by mouth painting. In fact, she was accepted in to the Mouth and Foot Painting Artists (MFPA) organization. She uses her talks and art as an advocate to bring awareness to disability culture. She’s spoken about the issues of stigma, relationships, and independent living. She sees artists with disabilities that are inspirations—Chuck Close, Tommy Hollenstein, Frida Kahlo, and Eric Stegemann. We discuss how making art about experiences help to process trauma and feelings. She has publicly addressed issues of mental health, depression, and suicide. “Mariam has branched out to collaborate with other artists with disabilities to actively pursue disability advocacy through her art. She uses a combination of digital art, painting, video, and photography to generate a unique story from her own viewpoint, using her own life to reflect the overall challenges and ambitions of the larger disabled community. Her goal is to make images that embrace a sense of beauty while simultaneously affirms disability identity and awareness.” Mariam is an inspiring person in many ways, and is a great role model for not only living life in full, but helping others to as well through beauty and creativity.
Connecting you with Orlando's cultural communities, it's "This Week In Art".- A unique feat in theater, Central Florida Community Arts takes over a courtroom at Orange County Regional History Center for their production of Twelve Angry Jurors.- As a part of First Thursday, Orlando Museum of Art opens three new exhibits.- Friday, Harry P. Leu Gardens will show Mission Impossible as part of their Movie Night series.
Is Orlando more than a city full of theme parks and tourists?- Florida Prize 2019 is running at Orlando Museum of Art through August 18. Our favorite exhibition every year, come see emerging Florida artists from throughout the state.- (UPDATED) Thursday, Blue Bamboo Center For The Arts hosts Thursday Night Hang: Eddie Marshall Trio. Admission is FREE.- Sunday at The Alfond Inn, take a docent-led tour of the works on view at Sunday Tour at The Alfond Inn.Get out and experience something new.
Don't let your kids sit home all summer! Orlando is full of summer camps to keep their brains and bodies active while school is out.- Orlando Repertory Theatre hosts theater camps for the little actor/actress in your life.- Orlando Science Center has a ton of science and technology summer camps to keep your kids thinking.- Have a little artist on your hands? Orlando Museum of Art hosts camps teaching them about the visual arts.- Orlando Ballet Company and School teaches a wide variety of dance at their summer camps.- Enzian Theater hosts camp for budding filmmakers.- Art & History Museums - Maitland presents even more visual arts camps.- Central Florida Community Arts has a wide variety of options, from music to theater.- Orange County Regional History Center hosts history and cultural camps.They need something to do this summer! Get your kid interested in the arts!
Orlando is bursting with creativity and excitement and you need to be a part of it. Here's what's happening "This Week In Art."- This Friday, The Mennello Museum of American Art unveals their new exhibit "The Unbridled Paintings of Lawrence H. Lebduska." Come see the American folk artist's dreamlands and invented gardens.- Experience another new exhibition at Orlando Museum of Art when "Louis Dewis: A Belgian Post-Impressionist" opens this Friday. Over 70 of the artist's paintings will be on display, many of which were lost for years.- Tuesday night, Orlando Ballet Company and School presents Uncorked at The Abbey, an up-close-and-personal performance with the dance company.- Thursday, hear and discuss classical music at Bach Festival Society of Winter Park's Insights & Sounds: Vivaldi’s Juditha Triumphans.Get out and experience something amazing.
Our 102nd episode was recorded at Bulla Gastrobar, a Spanish restaurant in Winter Park, led by the amazing Chef Mariano Vegel. This week's topics include Orlando Museum of Art moving out of Ivanhoe Village, bike share boxes, and more. Tune in to Bungalower and the Bus every week on 104.1 Real Radio or our podcast to learn all about the top headlines, new restaurants, and best-bet events to attend this week.
As the family comes together, you have a great opportunity to bond over Orlando's bright cultural communities. Happy Holidays from 'This Week In Art' and Creative City Project!- It's the last week to experience Nick Cave's exhibit at the Orlando Museum of Art, and you can experience in the classiest way possible at Nouveau: A Glamorous New Year’s Eve.- Friday, enjoy the expansive collection and live music at The Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art for FREE as part of their Holidays at The Morse event.
This Week In Art : the biggest show-n-tell on earth, rapid-fire public speaking, the festival of trees, and beer!What are you doing this week? Share it with us in the comments!- This Friday begins the Festival of Trees 2018 at the Orlando Museum of Art. See the museum transformed into a wonderland of designer trees, holiday music, tree lighting, children's events, music, and holiday gifts.- 8 presenters. 20 slides for 20 seconds each. It's the rapid-fire presentations of PechaKucha Night Orlando v24, this Friday at Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.- Saturday, Orlando Beer Festival 2018 comes to the Milk District. Sample 200+ craft beers!- Lastly, Maker Faire Orlando 2018 is a community-organized, family-friendly celebration featuring local do-it-yourself science, art, rockets, robots, crafts, technology, music, hands-on activities, and more. Experience it Saturday and Sunday!Get out and do something amazing.
This week on From the HeART, Joshua Vickery and Mary Thompson Hunt speak with the leadership from the Orlando Museum of Art.
Orlando is a hub for artists from all over the globe. This week, you can experience three art events that will leave you stunned. - This Friday is the opening of Vibrant Vision a collection that features work from African American artists from 1930 to today. There are two opening receptions: Vibrant Vision: African Diaspora Opening Reception at Crealdé School of Art and Vibrant Vision: African Diaspora Heritage Center Reception at Hannibal Square Heritage Center.- Also Friday, Nick Cave. Feat. opens at Orlando Museum of Art. The exhibit will feature sculptures and video installations tackling themes of social justice.- Saturday, The Mennello Museum of American Art presents Our Orlando: Artists Panel. Artists will talk about their work and stories.- Running until the end of September, go see A Year With Frog and Toad at Orlando Repertory Theatre. - Finally, don't forget about Immerse 2018 from the Creative City Project, happening October 19 & 20 in Downtown Orlando. Go out and experience something amazing!
The Orlando arts community has never been stronger. Now is the time to get out and experience something amazing!- You do not want to miss 'The Pirates of Penzance' from Central Florida Community Arts. It's a musical comedy about pirates and runs through August 26. - This past weekend, Orlando Museum of Art opened a new exhibit, 'Zen Tales', featuring the work of comic and children's book illustrator Jon J Muth. - The Central Florida Community Arts Classical Choir has a concert this Friday at 7 p.m. at Maitland Presbyterian Church. - Lastly, Timucua Arts Foundation hosts Argentinian Music for Flute and Piano this Sunday. Don't let the week go to waste. Go explore your local arts scene.
Black Panther, an American family drama, and a secret to get FREE admission to the Orlando Museum of Art and the Orlando Science Center. Here's what's happening 'This Week In Art'.Are you putting on an artistic event this week in Central Florida? Drop it in the comments below!- Starting this Wednesday and running through August 26 at Mad Cow Theatre, The Little Foxes is a production tackling clashes over inheritance, business schemes, and domestic abuse set in The South at the turn of the 20th century.- This Friday is Movie Night at Harry P. Leu Gardens. The movie for this month, none other than the superhero blockbuster of the year, 'Black Panther'.- Do you want to go to the Orlando Museum of Art and Orlando Science Center for free this weekend? If you're a Bank Of America cardholder you can do just that - the first weekend of every month.Get out and experience something amazing!
Summer is the best time to get out and explore your city. Here's three events happening ... "This Week In Art".- You do not want to miss the Mr. Rogers documentary, Won't You Be My Neighbor?, at the Enzian Theater.- Currently at Orlando Museum of Art, artists from all over the state are on display at the 5th annual Florida Prize in Contemporary Art Exhbition.- This Thursday, is Third Thursday all across the Downtown Arts District. There are more than a dozen galleries and museums you can check out for free.Get out and experience something new!
Cole is live from the Enzian Theater to walk you through this year's Florida Film Festival and three other events happening this week in Orlando.- The Florida Film Festival is running through April 15 and features 180+ films of all genres. - Starting Thursday, come celebrate the art of storytelling at the Florida Storytelling Festival in Mount Dora with workshops, storytelling concerts, story swaps, and story slams.- Friday, UCF Celebrates the Arts 2018 continues with The Flying Horse Big Band and UCF Orchestra, featuring special guests T-Bone, Veronica Swift, and The Jazz Professors. - On Sunday, the Asian Cultural Association presents An Evening of Indian Music at the Orlando Museum of Art. Get out and enjoy your city!
Looking to overcome a mundane life? Try one of these art/music events happening this week in Orlando.Don't see your event? Post it for us in the comments!- Starting this Friday, UCF Celebrates the Arts 2018 kicks off two weeks of performances at Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts with Leonard Bernstein's MASS, featuring 200 performers from UCF chorus, theatre department, and orchestra.- Also Friday, Central Florida Community Arts opens Company, and WPRK 91.5 FM Presents Frequencies: A Benefit for WPRK and IDEAS for Us at Blackstar.- Saturday, Orlando Museum of Art hosts its FREE Family Day.Get out and experience something new!
Angelina Gualdoni is an artist living and working in Brooklyn. She was born in San Francisco and got her BFA from MICA and her MFA from the University Of Illinois at Chicago. She also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2000. She has had solo exhibitions at Asya Geisberg, Kavi Gupta, the Saint Louis Art Museum, the MCA in Chicago amongst others. She’s had group shows at Xolla Liebermand, Lama Dodd, Bowling Green, the Nerman Museum, the Queens Museum, Susan Inglett, the Orlando Museum of Art and many more. She has received a NYFA Award grant, a Pollock-Krasner Grant and has been a resident at the ISCP and the MacDowell Colony along with other residencies. She has been featured in the Boston Globe, Artcritical, the Huffington Post, Two Coats of Paint, the New York Times, Artnet and many more. Angelina is also a co-founder of Regina Rex Gallery. Her work is in the collection of the MCA in Chicago, the Nerman Museum and the Saatchi Collection. She has taught for many years and is currently teaching at the School of the Museum of Fine Art in Boston. Brian stopped by Angelina’s Bed Stuy studio and we talked about the Chicago music scene, adjusting to New York, co-founding Regina Rex and her diverse approach to painting.
Franklin Evans creates painting installations with his studio as his subject. He was born in Reno, Nevada and has degrees from Stanford University, the University of Iowa where he got an MFA in painting and Columbia University where he received an MBA. Since 2005, he has had twenty solo exhibition in the United States and Europe and numerous group exhibitions at venues, which include, among others: MoMA PS1, New York, NY; Nevada Museum of Art, Reno, NV; deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum, Lincoln, MA; DiverseWorks, Houston, TX; RISD Museum, Providence, RI; Weatherspoon Art Museum, Greensboro, NC, The Drawing Center, New York, NY; amongst many others. His work has been featured and reviewed in The New York Times, The Boston Globe, Art in America, New York Magazine, Artforum, The New Yorker, Modern Painters, Brooklyn Rail, Flash Art, Hyperallergic, among other publications. Awards and grants include the Pollock- Krasner Foundation Grant a NYFA Fellowship in Painting, the PM Foundation, Yaddo, The Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation Space Program and LMCC Workspace Program. Franklin’s work is included in the public collections of the Orlando Museum of Art, the Yale Univesity Art Gallery, the Museo del Barrio, the Weatherspoon Art Museum, and many others. He is represented by Ameringer McEnery Yohe in New York, FL Gallery in Milan, and Steven Zevitas Gallery. Brian stopped by Franklin’s Lower East Side studio and they talked about the speed of society, the realization of being an artist, Robert Smith hair and art as work and art as play.
This week: Artist and videographer Jillian Mayer! Born in 1984 in Miami, the artist and filmmaker Jillian Mayer lives in South Florida. Her work has been shown at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Salt Lake City (2014); Orlando Museum of Art, Orlando, FL (2014); Locust Projects, Miami (2013); Museum of Modern Art, New York (2013); Bass Museum of Art, Miami (2012); and World Class Boxing, Miami (2012). Her video Scenic Jogging was one of the 25 selections for the Guggenheim’s YouTube Play: A Biennial of Creative Video and was exhibited at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; Peggy Guggenheim Collection, Venice, Italy; Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao, Spain; and Deutsche Guggenheim, Berlin (2010). Her videos have also been shown at the Rotterdam Film Festival (2014); Sundance Film Festival (2012, 2013); SXSW, Austin, TX (2012, 2013); and New York Film Festival (2013). A recipient of the Sundance Institute New Frontier Story Lab Fellowship (2013); the Zentrum Paul Klee Fellowship, Berne, Switzerland (2013); the Cintas Foundation Fellowship, New York (2012); and the NEA Southern Constellation Fellowship at Elsewhere Museum, Greensboro, NC, Mayer was included in the “25 New Faces of Independent Film” by Filmmaker Magazine (2012). She was recently featured on the cover of ART PAPERS. Mayer is represented by David Castillo Gallery, Miami.
UCF's Flying Horse Editions teams up with the Orlando Museum of Art to host the area's first national fine arts print fair, offering limited-edition works by emerging and established artists from New York City and elsewhere.
Live readings by Jay Bradley, Curtis Meyers and Alex Ruiz.
Live readings by Tod Caviness, John Conolley, Jesse Jay Ross and Amy Watkins.
Award-winning artist and illustrator Jerry Pinkney talks more about his career and his passion for drawing nature and animals. The exhibit, Aesop's Fables and Other Tales, is at the Orlando Museum of Art through Nov. 1st. There are several special events - see OMA's website for details.
The Orlando Museum of Art's annual picture book exhibit features the work of Jerry Pinkney, an award-winning illustrator of over 100 children's books. In the first of a 2-part interview, he talks about his career and efforts to create more books featuring people of color.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
