Ep. 72 - Joe Rosenthal's "Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima" (1945)

Ep. 72 - Joe Rosenthal's "Raising the Flag on...

Up next

Ep.70 - Norman Rockwell's "Freedom of Speech" (1943)

“I was showing the America I knew and observed to others who might not have noticed.” - Norman Rockwell Whether arguing for soft versus hard taco shells or the Neo-Nazi right to march in Skokie, freedom of speech is a fundamental right we all enjoy as Americans. But it turns out ...  Show more

Ep. 69 - Yee Sookyung's "Translated Vase" (2011)

“It is not about fixing or mending, but about celebrating the vulnerability of the object and ultimately myself.” - Yee Sookyung Shattered porcelain is impossible to repair. As impossible as fully, and accurately, reconstructing the past. But who needs that pressure? What if, ins ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

How to develop your taste in art, with critic Ariella Budick
Life and Art from FT Weekend

After more than 25 years reviewing art, the Financial Times’ US art critic Ariella Budick is full of sage advice on how to approach museums and exhibitions, and how to discover our personal taste. Her biggest tip is that art is a form of communication, “a cry in the wilderness”, ...  Show more

How to Fall in Love with Your Art [67]
Art Juice: A podcast for artists, creatives and art lovers

This week's episode was prompted by a question from Kate, an Australian artist who asked: "Should you like your own work? Do you ever stop fighting that inner critic (and external critics) and just start enjoying the process?" We both believe that loving your own work is crucial, ...  Show more

Art and Life at 40,000 Ft. - Steve Lomprey - Ep 94
Art2Life

https://Art2Life.com - Do you feel freedom when you make art? Is the process life-giving or life-draining? A big part of ease in art-making has to do with how we think about it. It's not hard to get so bogged down by our own thoug ...

  Show more

Christopher Knight: The Critic Whose Love for LA Uplifted Its Arts Community
Hyperallergic

In his current position as art critic at the Los Angeles Times, Christopher Knight has been speaking truth to power for almost four decades. He charted the contemporary art waters in a city that has since become one of the world’s art hubs before most people ever noticed. He does ...  Show more