Podcasts about truth in art

Go deeper into the subject matter and explore connections of our recent episode and 700 overall (S8:E176: Terrell Tilford) with these recommendations from deeper down in The Truth In This Art catalog:S6:E7: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/episodes/terrell-tilfordS4:E6: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/monica-ikegwu————————The Truth In This Art Resources:Episode Videos: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTruthInThisArtEpisode Sources: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/peopleAll the shows from The Truth Truth In This Art: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Join host Rob Lee as he engages in a rich conversation with Christine Sciacca, curator of European art at the Walters Art Museum. They discuss Christine's journey in art history, her fascination with Ethiopian art, and the upcoming exhibition "Ethiopia at the Crossroads." Discover the connections between past and present, the significance of manuscripts in storytelling, and the cultural impact of Ethiopian art.

Chris Haley is a multi-talented individual who has made a name for himself as an Actor, Writer, Singer, Director, and Public Speaker in the fields of Black History and Genealogy. He is currently serving as the Director of the Study of the Legacy of Slavery in Maryland at the Maryland State Archives Research Department and also as the Director of the Utopia Film Festival in Greenbelt, Maryland.With a background in English and Drama, Chris has served on many prestigious boards such as the Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Foundation, Historic London Town Foundation, Jake Savage Foundation, Annapolis Arts Alliance Foundation, and the Annapolis Film Festival. He is well respected in the community as a speaker and has spoken at numerous venues across the United States on themes related to African American history, self-empowerment, and genealogy. Chris is dedicated to preserving and promoting the legacy of his uncle, Alex Haley, and continues to work tirelessly to educate and inspire others to learn more about the rich history of African Americans.Chris holds a B.A in English, with a Drama minor, from The University of Maryland - College Park and resides in Landover, Maryland. His passion for Black history and genealogy, along with his commitment to promoting the positive representation of African Americans, has made him a respected voice in the industry.This season of The Truth in This Art podcast is generously supported by The Gutierrez Memorial Fund and The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation. The Robert W. Deutsch Foundation invests in innovative people, projects, and ideas that improve the quality of life in Baltimore and beyond. The Gutierrez Memorial Fund was established in the spring of 2010, to honor the life of artist, visionary and community leader, John K. Gutierrez. The Gutierrez Memorial Fund is committed to supporting arts organizations and individual artists who are residents of Maryland and whose programs or projects serve Maryland communities.  Thank you to both of these foundations for their support and making this season possible. ★ Support this podcast ★

Scott Avett is perhaps best known for his work in the acclaimed and much-loved band, The Avett Brothers, but he's also a very accomplished visual artist who has two exhibitions running concurrently this fall. Scott Avett: Purpose at Random, is showing at the SOCO Gallery in Charlotte, NC until November 2. You can learn more about this show here. Meanwhile, Scott Avett: After the Fact is at the Greenville Museum of Art from October 7 until January 21, 2023. Click here for tickets to this show. Recently, Scott joined the show to discuss some of his favorite books, his ongoing journey as an artist, the question of truth in art, his affection for the mystics, the role of books in his home, and much, much more. Thanks for checking out our show—and happy reading! The Exhibitions Scott Avett: Purpose at Random, is showing at the SOCO Gallery in Charlotte, NC until November 2. You can learn more about this show here. Scott Avett: After the Fact is at the Greenville Museum of Art from October 7 until January 21, 2023. Click here for tickets to this show. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit closereads.substack.com/subscribe

How dare you say that my spray-painted self-portrait from the boardwalk in Santa Cruz is less "meaningful" than that French sad-sack impressionist's bowl of sunflowers? Don't you know the old saying, "to each their own," or "beauty is in the eye of the beholder," or how about, "suck it." Is there some objective truth to what makes "good" art? We give sorting that out our best shot during this avant-garde episode. Oui, oui!

https://Art2Life.com - I don't know about you, but I feel pretty distracted in my art practice. The news of Ukraine, mass suffering, and loss of innocent lives is heartbreaking. The specter of COVID remains in our daily reports and challenges us still. As artists, we are sensitive and hyper-aware of what we see and feel. This sensitivity works in our favor while in modes of creation, but navigating a world filled with violence and suffering is not so easy.  I know, or at least I can remember, that our art practice reconnects us to deeper truths, not just in ourselves but in all of us. I'm trying to remember that art-making is ultimately connection-making. And a connected world is a better one. But lately, I've just been feeling a little lost. Join me today, as I sit down with my friend, yoga practitioner, mindfulness guide, and teacher, James Higgins. I think our conversation will restore a bit of your faith as it did mine. In addition, it served as a reminder of the importance of staying connected to our practice, not just for ourselves but for the world. Especially now. ================================ LISTEN IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN… Mindfulness, intuition, and connecting with ourselves to connect with the world [2:26] James' approach to art-making and bringing all of ourselves to our practice [11:25]    Getting off autopilot and common mindfulness challenges [18:20] The role of the soul in our art practice and the power of showing up [28:32] Using mindfulness to enhance creativity and reverse-engineering art  [32:50] ================================= CONNECT WITH JAMES HIGGINS Website: http://jameshigginsyoga.com  ============================= CONNECT WITH NICHOLAS WILTON: Facebook: https://facebook.com/art2lifeworld/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/art2life_world/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Art2Life Pinterest: www.pinterest.com/art2life_world/ Join the Art2Life Artists' List and get the Sunday vlog here: https://art2life.lpages.co/sign-up-for-the-a2l-vlog/

00:00 - Intro & Theme Song00:28 - Tim & Drew discuss excitement over round table00:49 - Round Table continues24:45 - Wrap-upPodcast PatreonSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/heartsandhandspodcast)

00:00 - Intro & Theme Song00:28 - Tim & Drew discuss Season 3 and the origin of this round table02:27 - Round Table with Faith & Mike21:03 - Wrap-upPodcast PatreonSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/heartsandhandspodcast)

It is a time of isolation for the world... so what better time to start a cult. In the isolation diaries of the Truth In Art podcast, Connor and Antoni, explore how they would start a cult, a cult of love. Join us in the adventure as a potential new disciple spreading the message of earth healing and peace.

"Through meditation you will know divine timing"... In this episode of the Truth In Art podcast Connor and Antoni discuss this phrase that she heard in one of her dreams. The episode looks at the melding of the material and un-manifest world and how meditation can help us discover our true nature.

What does it mean to go on a pilgrimage? Can one do a pilgrimage without even leaving their personal space? In this episode of Truth In Art we delve deep into the inner pilgrimage. Continuing to look at what it means to go on a spiritual journey, Connor and Antoni explore the meaning of pilgrimage, whats the point of undertaking one?

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder! or is it? In this episode, Connor and Antoni, discuss the nature of beauty and how it relates to the Truth In Art manifesto. Is it that beauty is simply aesthetics or something more?

In the continuation of the Truth In Art manifesto, Connor and Antoni, discuss one of three main principles to the manifesto: Truth. The are accompanied by a surprise guest appearance, Rudra, in the form of the storm happening above their home (some rumblings during the episode). Aside that they discuss the nature of duality in the context of Original Sin and how that relates to Truth and the nature of our existence. 

Believe inward not what is external, that you can not control. In this episode of the Truth In Art podcast, Connor and Antoni, continue their exploration of the Truth In Art manifesto. This time they are discussing what it means to believe in something and how the term believe in is important.

Logos, the word, Christ, in this episode of the Truth In Art podcast, Connor and Antoni, continue the unfolding of the manifesto. They discuss the meaning of Logos in the context of the manifesto. Explore the universe with them as they delve deep into the spiritual process.

In the beginning was the word, and the word was God. Namaste, in this episode of the Truth In Art podcast, Connor and Antoni, continue to explore the Truth In Art manifesto, this time discussing the word. They discuss what it means to the manifesto and how we are the word made flesh. (please note there is one use of the word f**k in this episode)

The Truth In Art manifesto episode 3: Manifest and Unmanifest. Connor and Antoni discuss the nature of devotion to the manifest and unmanifest. They explore the origin of ideas and concepts, how time plays a role in creation, and channeling the unmanifest.  

Welcome to "The Truth in this Art", where culture and curiosity converge. Your host, Rob Lee, Baltimore's own cultural curator, invites you on a journey into the hearts and minds of underrepresented artists, tastemakers, and cultural workers shaping the contemporary art scene.From the streets of Baltimore to the vibrant neighborhoods of Philadelphia, DC, New Orleans, New York, and Austin, our conversations transcend boundaries. We amplify the voices that often go unheard, shining a spotlight on the ongoing renaissance within these urban landscapes.Each episode is an exploration into the creative process, presenting authentic narratives that challenge prevailing perspectives. We delve deep, incite laughter, evoke thought, and most importantly, celebrate the truth of art.So, whether you're an art enthusiast, an established artist, or someone who revels in intellectual dialogues, "The Truth in this Art" offers a window into the world of art and culture that's waiting to be discovered.Subscribe, rate, and review to stay connected with the stories that matter and support the podcast. Join us on this journey, as we inspire, entertain, and shift the narrative one episode at a time. ★ Support this podcast ★

The Truth In Art podcast goes public! The new series outlines the Truth In Art manifesto, with the 1st episode outlining the beliefs that Connor and Antoni hold about the world and how important understanding love is. Keep up to date as new episode will continue to unfold the manifesto. 

Interesting people doing interesting things in interesting places! The Sunday Slowdown by Truth In Art speaks to Rachel Botma who introduces us to GAIN and to the Spring Water Initiative enjoy! Music By: johnbartmann.com

Continuing the season of love, the Truth In Art hosts, Connor and Antoni, discuss what it means to love your self and how important it is when finding love and when you are in a partnership. They talk about various forms of self love and other related subjects.

Do you love all the things you hate about yourself? Well in this episode of the Truth In Art podcast hosts, Connor and Antoni, discuss exactly that. They talk about what the shadow is and how we can use it to overcome blockages in our lives and learn to love each other more profoundly.

Continuing the new season of love Truth In Art hosts, Connor and Antoni, discuss what they consider are practices of anti-love. They talk about the things we do that push love away followed by a discussion on the difference between space and distance.

Continuing the new season of love hosts of the Truth In Art podcast, Connor and Antoni, discuss what is a worldview and how being in love affect the way you see things. In the episode they talk about how your worldview changes with love and ultimately the worth of holding a worldview.

What is a cycle? and why are they significant? In this episode of the Truth In Art podcast hosts, Connor and Antoni, discuss cycles and how they affect our lives. They briefly discuss what a cycle means to them and their spiritual significance in our lives and how to know the endings of cycles.

Connor and Antoni, the hosts of the Truth In Art podcast, discuss what it means to forgive. They discuss the nature of forgiveness and what it means to them and a time they have forgiven some one and how the power of forgiveness can help us transform.

This episode of Truth In Art hosts, Connor and Antoni, discuss childhood and childhood memories. They discuss how the memories of our parents play on our everyday lives.

This episode of the Truth In Art podcast series hosts, Connor and Antoni, discus the nature of masculinity and femininity. They talk about what it means to the both of them how they perceive its presents today and how the esoteric energies play their part.

In this episode of the Truth In Art podcast, Connor and Antoni, discuss the emotional significance of home cooking. They explore what makes food so special and how different cuisines and cooking styles can unlock emotions and memories that we may have long forgotten. 

In this episode of the Truth In Art podcast, Connor and Antoni, discuss the enigma of feelings and if you are truly the one in control of your emotions or are they in control of you... 

In this episode of Truth In Art, Connor and Antoni, discuss the nature of problems. They explore the difference between a factual problem and a subjective or internalised problem and how we can deal with them better.

In the 3rd episode of the Truth In Art series, Connor and Antoni, discuss the practice of feng shui and how your physical surroundings can affect the way you think and act. 

What comes to mind when you consider the phrase, “Truth in art?” Do you think of artists who have a bold message in their artwork or do you think of more subtle approaches? It was my pleasure to speak with the artist, Vincent Giarrano. Vincent received his BFA from the State University of New York at Buffalo and his MFA from Syracuse University. In our conversation, we touched on the vital role of truth in art and how that concept has shaped him as an artist. We also discussed what it means to leave a legacy, how writing can fuel the creative process, what it looks like to create a business plan, and much more. I know that artists like you will enjoy hearing from Vincent’s wonderful perspective. How writing can fuel the creative process. Does writing play a role in your creative process? If not, have you ever considered taking up the practice of writing? I’ve seen writing impact my artwork over the years, so I love taking the opportunity to explore this important practice with my peers. Vincent Giarrano also enjoys the practice of writing; he says that writing helped him as he transitioned from his work in illustration to fine art. He also credits his writing for helping him work out ideas for various projects, staying focused and organized, and with his research. If writing doesn’t help you in the ways that it has helped Vincent, what is it that fuels your creative process? Leaving a legacy. When you think about your legacy as an artist, what is it that you want to be known for? Do you want to be known for your excellent technique? Your innovative style? Your bold message? Or do you want to be known for something completely different? After surveying the landscape of the art world, Vincent Giarrano yearned to create art that communicated truth and sincerity. Vincent isn’t after complexity for complexity’s sake; he wants to produce a body of work that is true to his convictions. Make sure to check out images of Vincent’s artwork located at the end of this post. Building a business plan.  Let’s face it as a community; artists aren’t known for their business acumen. How have you fared when it comes to the business side of your art career? Have you found certain practices and strategies that have helped you succeed? For artist Vincent Giarrano, it all came down to taking the time to develop a business plan. In this particular area, Vincent says that he approached building his business plan logically. Step by step, he thought through how he’d promote his artwork, how he’d sell it, who his ideal customers were, and what level of craftsmanship he’d need to commit to. While this process wasn’t easy for Vincent, looking back, he is glad that he took the time to put together a cohesive plan. The challenge of pricing your artwork. It is the dreaded decision that every artist has to face, what price to place on your art. Do you still struggle with this aspect of your career? Some artists figure out this aspect of their business easily while some struggle for an extended period. According to Vincent Giarrano, the best practice is to take a look at the marketplace and see what other artists, comparable to your skill and experience are charging. There is no need to leave this aspect of your business up to guesswork; you can come up with a good idea on what to charge based on what your peers are doing. Vincent has a ton of helpful insights to share with artists who are just getting started, and I know that seasoned artists will also benefit from his unique perspective. Outline of This Episode [1:00] I introduce my guest, Vincent Giarrano. [2:45] Vincent opens up about how he got started as an artist. [7:00] How did Vincent get involved with illustration? [10:45] Vincent talks about how working with comic books shaped him as an artist. [13:30] How writing helps Vincent’s creative process. [20:00] Why it’s helpful to get into the right frame of mind. [28:00] What impact does Vincent want to have with his art? [31:45] How Vincent chooses his subject matter. Where does he find his models? [38:30] Discussing the use of photography. [45:00] Vincent talks about constructing his business plan. [48:20] What is the best way to price your artwork? [54:20] Vincent talks about what he is currently working on. [58:00] Why did Vincent decide to paint a subject looking at the viewer? [1:00:30] How does Vincent choose which painting he enters into a contest? Other artists mentioned on this episode Jack Kirby Jim Steranko Neal Adams Frank Miller John Singer Sargent Resources Mentioned on this episode Vincent’s website Vincent on Instagram Vincent on Facebook Connect With Antrese On Facebook On Pinterest On Instagram On Twitter

On September 24, Bryan Pierce continued in the series, "Truth in Art: Artists" by taking a look at Frida Kahlo.

On September 17, Bryan Pierce used the example of Edvard Munch as part of the Truth in Art series focusing on artists.

On September 10, Bob Burns took a look at Mako Fujimaro and the concept of beauty as part of the, "Truth in Art: Artists" series.

On September 3, Bryan Pierce started a new series titled "Truth in Art: Artists." This week, he specifically took a look at Picaso.

Episode 3 builds off of the first two, only this time I had some help from @MediaKid!

On September 25, Bryan Pierce spoke on the book, "Harry Potter & The Deathly Hallows"as part of the sermon series, "Truth in Art."

On September 18, Bryan Pierce focused on the book, "To Kill a Mockingbird," by Harper Lee as part of the "Truth in Art" series.

On September 11, Bob Burns gave the second sermon in the series titled "Truth in Art." He focused on the book "Jaber Crow" by Wendell Berry.

On September 4, Bryan Pierce gave the first sermon in the series, "Truth in Art" by taking a look at Cormac McCarthy's book, "The Road."

On January 31, Bryan Pierce gave the final sermon in the series, Truth in Art, using the movie, Big Fish.

On January 24, Bob Burns gave the third sermon in the series, Truth in Art, by taking a look at the Pixar film, Inside Out.

On January 17, Bryan Pierce continued in the series, Truth in Art, by using example of the movie, Mad Max: Fury Road.

On January 10, Bryan Pierce gave the firs sermon in the new series, "Truth In Art."

How dare you say that my spray-painted self-portrait from the boardwalk in Santa Cruz is less "meaningful" than that French sad-sack impressionist's bowl of sunflowers? Don't you know the old saying, "to each their own," or "beauty is in the eye of the beholder," or how about, "suck it." Is there some objective truth to what makes "good" art? We give sorting that out our best shot during this avant-garde episode. Oui, oui!

To hear the song "Old Before Your Time" by Ray Lamontagne, go here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iw_-wCmr3N0

Click here to listen to the song Bob Burns references in his sermon: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=trda5nHIZLo

This sound file is longer than our normal ones. In addition to BP's sermon, the first in a series called Truth in Art, we include a final reflection by Bob Burns, as well as the benediction.

Alan drove down to Mobile, AL to sit down with Abe Partridge, singer/songwriter and artist. They discussed the 'glory days' of playing ball in high school, influences in music, preaching in the Appalachians, questioning morality while on a military tour, and ending on Abe's music and art. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/porch-talk/exclusive-content

Alan drove down to Mobile, AL to sit down with Abe Partridge, singer/songwriter and artist. They discussed the 'glory days' of playing ball in high school, influences in music, preaching in the Appalachians, questioning morality while on a military tour, and ending on Abe's music and art. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/porch-talk/exclusive-content