Podcast appearances and mentions of sebastian errazuriz

Sebastian Errazuriz is an artist and activist who celebrates design's presence in every part of our life. He works with many disciplines. He is a craftsman, thinker, and creator who makes beautiful objects and fun things but also making provocative statements. His work is bold, ambitious, and experimental, touching on his own personal experience while connecting to the spirit of the age. It is always surprising, unexpected, and exciting, and if you know how to read it, you will discover layers and layers of meanings. They include themes of morality, religion, political and social statements, and the discovery of design as an agent of change.   To Sebastian, design is a means of communication, questioning, and as a way to engage with the world. He is a brilliant storyteller, and today I am having him as my guest to speak about those stories and about how he conveys them in social media.   While the world of design is currently struggling with the changing modes of Instagram, wandering between reels and posts, and navigating between AI and the authentic while questioning what makes Instagram influencers successful, it seems that he found the right formula.

Did you know that the US government spends just $5 per person per year on the arts? Or that over 50 countries have a Department or Ministry of Culture, but the US doesn't? In fact, the US has less government support for the arts per person than any other developed nation. These uncomfortable truths surface in The Art of Making It (2021), a fascinating documentary that follows a diverse group of young artists as they navigate an increasingly fraught art-world ecosystem. Directed by Kelcey Edwards, The Art of Making It includes interviews with six artists—Jenna Gribbon, Gisela McDaniel, Chris Watts, Hilde Lynn Helphenstein, Sebastian Errazuriz, and Felipe Baeza—at pivotal points in their careers. On today's podcast episode, host and NOT REAL ART founder Scott “Sourdough” Power discusses The Art of Making It, unpacking what the film gets right, where it flounders, and how it could've done better. “[The film] did a fabulous job of celebrating the world we love, some of the artists, and the art that we love,” says Scott on the documentary's high points. “It did a great job of level setting, and being relatable and relevant to those of us who sometimes might think we're crazy that we're in this business. But nope, everybody is feeling the same pain. Everybody's dealing with the same problems and challenges. It was a wonderful movie in terms of watching very fashionable, presumably smart, and successful people talk about something that we all love: art, artists, the art world, and all the problems that vex us and stress us out.”Scott goes on to discuss his main criticism of The Art of Making It: “It did a horrible job of offering any viable, real solutions to the problem or innovations for the problem,” he says. “That is where this movie fails miserably. It does a fantastic job of bringing the problems, identifying the problems, [and] clarifying the problems. It does a horrible job of offering any possible solutions whatsoever.” Still, the film has valuable art-world insights for those in need of a refresher. “If you haven't seen The Art of Making It, you need to see it,” says Scott in his final verdict. “It should be required watching for anybody that works in the art world.” Key Points From This Episode:A look at some of the amazing cast and crew behind The Art of Making It.What The Art of Making It did incredibly well (and what it didn't do so well).Scott unpacks his main critique of the film: many problems, no solutions!The reason why there tends to be very little disruption in the art world.Why the art world needs to evolve, innovate, and become more accessible.How The Art of Making It could have done a better job of inspiring change.For more information, please visit http://notrealart.com/the-art-of-making-it

Welcome to FOMO Sapiens, the podcast about entrepreneurial thinkers who don't just follow the crowd, but instead take their own path to success in business and in life. In this episode, Patrick is joined by Sebastian Errazuriz, a visionary Chilean artist and designer known for his boundary-pushing creations. Errazuriz shares his insights on how generative AI is changing the landscape of art and commerce, and the implications this has for the future. Errazuriz explains how generative AI allows artists and designers to create works that are both original and infinitely variable, blurring the lines between art and commerce. He discusses the challenges and opportunities this presents for the art world, as well as the broader implications for society and culture. Throughout the conversation, Errazuriz and McGinnis explore the intersection of art, commerce, and technology, and the ways in which AI is transforming the creative process and beyond. This episode of FOMO Sapiens provides a thought-provoking exploration of the ways in which generative AI is revolutionizing the art world and beyond. Listeners will come away with a deeper understanding of the opportunities and challenges presented by this technology and the implications for the future of creativity and commerce. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you hold the belief that the artist, by definition, lacks structure, discipline, or business sense, you really need to know Sebastian Errazuriz. Raised by a stoic kindergarten teacher mother as one of four boys, the high testosterone level in his home was contrasted by a massive appreciation for creativity. His art professor father, a man who would be moved to tears when conducting imaginary orchestras, created the arts program that children in Santiago, Chile learn from age 5 to 18. As his guinea pig, Sebastian's childhood was marked by the kind of rigorous training in the arts that is usually reserved for star athletes or aspiring concert pianists.Before he was 30, Sebastian became the second living South American artist to have his work auctioned within a Sotheby's sale of Important Twentieth Century Design. He is recognized for public art installations around the world, from Chile's national stadium to New York's Times Square, works that aim to arouse new perspectives and conversations about society's relationship with technology, immigrant labor, or religious extremism.During our conversation, Sebastian reflected on speaking art as a first language, why the art world compels its superstars to lie, how his creative process sometimes reminds him of other climaxes, and why you should never ask, and always offer.Presented by NUVO Magazine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Bub On Purpose, I speak with Sebastian Errazuriz. Sebastian is a Chilean born, New York based, artist, designer, activist, and tech entrepreneur (repeat). His work has been featured on multiple magazine covers and portrayed in thousands press articles. He has also received critical acclaim from The New York Times, The Financial Times and The Wall Street Journal, among others. As you’ll realize in our conversation, he has many unique habits, he questions everything, drives towards his passions with unparalleled motivation, and has a conviction that is contagious.

We are staying warm through the polar vortex. James comes up with velcro pockets. Nick got a new studio space. In design news of the week, Sebastian Errazuriz calls out Fabio Novembre for copying his bookshelf. We chat about the clutter in our lives and living a minimal lifestyle both physically and digitally. We had some great questions about working on your portfolio, transitioning from package design to ID, and balancing your social life during school. Our shoutout of the week is @mattchiama . Give us a call on our google voicemail 1-646-494-4011 or send in a question to our gmail at minordetailspodcast@gmail.com. You can find us on instagram @minordetailspod, @nickpbaker, and @idrawonreciepts.

This week, Staff Correspondent Ben Halperin talks with artist, designer, and activist Sebastian Errazuriz.  Sebastian's digital "vandalization" of a Jeff Koons sculpture, visible in landmarks around the world via Snapchat filter, recently made headlines. They talk about the potential implications of Snapchat's art initiative, which could demonstrate the idea that localities should regulate their "digital air rights" like other traditional property rights. They also discuss the potential societal impacts of augmented reality (AR) technology. This episode is Part One of a two-part discussion on this topic. To learn more about Sebastian's work, please follow him on social media: Instagram: @sebastianstudio Webpages : www.meetsebastian.com and www.cross.international Facebook: www.facebook.com/sebastian.errazuriz Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts at https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fordham-intellectual-property/id1158550285 and leave us a review! Website: www.fordhamiplj.org Twitter: @FordhamIPLJ Facebook: www.facebook.com/FordhamIPLJ Patreon: www.patreon.com/fordhamiplj

On MAEKAN It Up #019, Eugene and Charis discuss the future of "corporate" geo-tagging based on a recent project between Snapchat, and Jeff Koons' balloon dog sculpture. It incorporates insights from Sebastian Errazuriz, a Chilean artist and a designer based in New York City who's been outspoken on the role of brands in our digital public spaces. We also discuss the big picture behind Dropbox's colorful rebranding and the suggestion that Dropbox is losing its focus on product. Jeff Koons’ augmented reality Snapchat artwork gets ‘vandalized’ Watch: Sebastian Errazuriz on corporate geo-tagging

On MAEKAN It Up #019, Eugene and Charis discuss the future of "corporate" geo-tagging based on a recent project between Snapchat, and Jeff Koons' balloon dog sculpture. It incorporates insights from Sebastian Errazuriz, a Chilean artist and a designer based in New York City who's been outspoken on the role of brands in our digital public spaces. We also discuss the big picture behind Dropbox's colorful rebranding and the suggestion that Dropbox is losing its focus on product. Jeff Koons’ augmented reality Snapchat artwork gets ‘vandalized’ Watch: Sebastian Errazuriz on corporate geo-tagging

Chilean-born artist / designer / activist Sebastian Errazuriz captivates Amy and Jaime with tales of his rigorous arts training, examples of his immaculate hustle and a specific method he employs whenever he needs to force an idea up to the surface. He’s as disciplined and driven as an Olympic athlete, and hell-bent on having us all re-think reality. Images and more from our guest! Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilk 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 created, hosted and produced by Amy Devers and Jaime Derringer, aka 2VDE Media, with music from El Ten Eleven and editing by Chris Modl. Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk.