In today's episode, Jeffrey, Sebastian, and Ariana tackle the multifaceted implications of Rauschenberg's "Erased de Kooning Drawing". They discuss the meaning, future, and continuities of the modern art world from their own unique perspectives, as well as how pioneers like Rauschenberg shifted the way people see art.

Art can also be auditory! We talk about how different pieces of auditory art such as symphonies can be interpreted differently by the audience depending on their personal experiences, even though the authors specifically mean to share something else.

"Pacific 231" by Arthur Honegger

"Symphonia Domestica" by Richard Strauss

Explore the world of all things Picturesque Landscapes with Sharay, Joshua, and Vladimir. We discuss whether a work of art can really be considered "ugly" or does it depend on an individual's perspective. We also touch on what the true meaning of Picturesque is.

In any given instance, humans are always asking questions. Ranging from simple surface ponders to the intense challenging of a subject's core. And these very philosophical queries make the vastness of art no exception. With its grand abstract form that evokes spiraling loops of conversation, one can't help but give their take on it. In this episode, we will examine what makes something a work of art through the questions asked and the stances taken by sociologist Theodore Adorno.

In this episode your host Violet, and guests Ian and Nikole , discuss the difficulties that the Carnegie Institute face with their plans to “move” a Wall Drawing by Sol LeWitt. Is it the same piece of art? Or would it be considered a forgery? Find out what we think, and more, in this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast.

In today's podcast episode we will discuss the artist Caravaggio and his painting Conversion of St. Paul. We will also be going over art connoisseurs Jacob Burckardt, Bernard Berenson, and Rudolf Wittkower lives and careers. Also answering the question of whether or not Wittkower is right, Burckhardt and Berenson have completely misinterpreted the work by making too much of the horse or If Burckhardt and Berenson were right, Wittkower is wrong, and the horse cannot be ignored and how do we decide which of these great writers is right?

Exploring the unknown of Martian marsks, this episode delves into their imagined
designs, cultural significance, and the intersection of alien aesthetics compared Earth's
rich traditions of African masks. Can these creations be considered universal symbols of
beauty or reflections of a world beyond our own? Are these imagined Marsks art?

Welcome to "Art as Therapy," the
podcast that explores how engaging
with art can be a powerful form of
self-care and emotional healing,
inspired by the teachings of Monroe
Beardsley. We’ll examine different
aspects of Beardsley's ideas, from the
emotional aspects of aesthetic
experience to the holistic nature of art
engagement.

In this podcast, we talk about how the dadaism movement helped evolve art after WWI and how those evolutions came to be in the modern day in different media, including music. Topics of the validity of art were also spoken about; what determines what art is? Does it have to do with who is creating it? Or does it have to have a certain meaning behind it instead of art being a blanket term for anything one wants to call art. Kevin, Jewels and Daniel will argue this topic of art on this weeks podcast.

Are artists entitled to keep their works as is even when given away? It is up for debate! In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, we discuss the case of Alexander Calder's Pittsburg and Allegheny County with a new coat of paint.

In this episode, we discuss the case of Maureen Gledhill, a woman who bought an art piece thinking a well-known artist made it, only to find out that the painting was created by accident thanks to a duck with some paint on its flippers. After learning the truth, Gledhill decided to take the picture off her wall. During the podcast, Elizabete, Michael, and Anthony discuss why Gledhill might have made this decision and take a deeper look into what makes something art.

Our episode 910 "Paint How Music Makes You
Feel" is about a very famous and very important
artist Wassily Kandinsky. During this episode we
talk about his background, how he grew up, what
inspired him. We emphasized his condition he
had called synesthesia, which allowed him to hear
colors and see sounds. He used his condition and
used it as a way to express himself with complete
freedom. His way of making art the non traditional
way called the abstract way, changed the art
scene forever.

Join us on a thought-provoking journey through the complex interplay of ugliness and art. In this podcast, we delve deep into the fascinating realm where aesthetics challenge conventional norms and redefine perceptions. Whether you're an art enthusiast, a philosopher of aesthetics, or simply curious about the power of art to challenge perceptions, "Beauty in the Eye" promises to uncover the unexpected beauty hidden within the realms of what we perceive as ugly. Join us as we embark on a journey of visual exploration and intellectual inquiry into the captivating world of art and its many facets.

In this episode, we explore the intricate relationship between beauty and ugliness in art and its impact on emotional and psychological well-being. We start by examining critical and uncritical uses of "beauty" and "ugliness," drawing from the wisdom of philosophers like Aristotle, and Plutarch, and literary figures like Baudelaire/ We discuss topics that have intrigued us, like the release of Inside Out 1 & 2, and shared captivating questions in order to enhance our understanding.

Inside out Theme Song - Disney.

On today's episode of Exploring Art Podcast myself, Yvette, and Markus discussed the life and legacy of the great American Artist, Jackson Pollock. The creator of the Drip Technique in art, a role model to many, one who struggled with many hardships throughout his life. We talked about how his widow, Lee Krasner, had wishes of destroying his work following his passing and how she did not agree with selling the work to galleries around the states.

In this episode we touch on the topic of Williams Carlos Williams, the ideas and people of Modernism, Imagism, as well as Dadaism in which they all connect Williams's work.

In this episode of the exploring art podcast series Join Sharon, David, and Totiana as they dive into the emotional vs intellectual experience of viewing film as they examine the impact and importance of emotion in film by debating their views legal style! Some of the evidence presented are the international sensation Parasite, the tear-jerking Coco, inside out, and the Cognitive Theory of Film!

Feeling stuck? Words failing you? Art therapy might be the key! This podcast dives into the world of art therapy, exploring how the creative process can unlock emotional well-being, self-discovery, and healing. Through Glady’s (sophomore in college) story we define and discuss the benefits of art therapy.

Join Jaden Luna, Lang Lijfrock, and Jasmin Jiron as they explore different art therapy techniques.

This podcast is your invitation to unleash your inner artist and discover the healing power of self-expression.

Art therapy: It's not just about making art, it's about making a difference

In this podcast, we dive into the topic of clothing nudes with me, Ramim, and joining me is Santiago. We talk about Joe Brown, his life and career, the existing controversies in clothing nudes in art, the history of Princeton, New Jersey for some reason, and the bronze sculpting process. Listen on as we talk about this controversy fueled with adrenaline and splice editing.

In this enlightening episode, we delve into the roles of emotion and intellectual engagement in film appreciation. We talk about how films captivate audiences on both an emotional and intellectual level.

The very handsome host of the Exploring Art Podcast, Tyler, interviews an early art researcher named Daniel. Together they look at a specific piece of art that leads to pondering the question, "What can be considered  art". Join them in a captivating conversation to discover why a certain piece of controversial art led to a whole new idea of what art means.

This time we present the life and death of Raphael, author of the apostles' paintings, and Sir Joshua Reynolds, who criticized them in an unusual interview, capturing all interesting and creative topics, taking the listener to a new level of information and never-before-experienced knowledge.

n this 24-minute podcast, we delve into the deeper meaning of a seemingly inconsequential act. Sofia
begins by introducing us with a brief and plentiful history of the place in which this art piece is held. In
addition, we explore the concept of art while Trinity expands on how vandalism can either enhance or
degrade the meaning of an original piece. And shockingly, Bryce manages to slither Ancient Egypt and
Ancient Greece into the conversation. Discover how these unpredictable connections were made and the
true meaning(s) of art by listening to our podcast!
MUSIC CREDIT:
Title: Elevator Music & Elevator Jazz 3 HOURS of Jazzy Elevator Music and Elevator Jazz Music
Artist: Unknown
https://youtu.be/xNjyG8S4_kI?feature=shared

In this Podcast, we talk about Jackson Pollock, his art and also his life. We also touch base on how the world was during this time, including points of view that society used to have on therapy and mental illness. We approach it by connecting points throughout the podcast on comparisons between him, his art, and his life. We are so excited to share it with you today. Our sources and summaries paper is also attached to this email. We also mention our sources in the podcast, but just in case, our sources are from biography.com, as well as paho.org

Have you ever wondered if the
struggle to create something is part
of the art itself? Come along with
Moyinoluwa, Rafael, and Ashley as
we explore the world of Christo, the
artist who wrapped massive
landscapes in fabric. Christo's work,
like "Running Fence" and "Pont
Neuf Wrapped," wasn't just about
the final product but the epic journey
to get there; from permits to
protests, the planning process
became part of his art. Is this a
radical new way of thinking about
art? Tune in to find out as we
unpack Christo's legacy and ask thequestion: where does art actually
begin?

SoundTrap, royalty free

Justin Quinn invites us into his world as an artist and art professor at St.Cloud University on this episode of Exploring Art. Born in 1972, in Duluth, Minnesota, Quinn pays tribute to his 7th grade self by doing what he always knew he was born to do, be an artist. Revisiting the experience of being an artist in 2020 and living through a global pandemic, Justin explores his need to create as a means of expressing himself and his surroundings. To view some of Justin’s work visit The Conduit Gallery and The Manneken Press.https://conduitgallery.com/artists/justin-quinn

Join hosts Nicole, Mia, and Robert as they explore
a revolutionary concept in filmmaking: producing
films entirely through sophisticated computer
simulations, without the use of cameras or real
actors. In this thought-provoking episode, we
discuss how this technology could transform the
industry, offering cheaper and more efficient
production methods. Would knowing a film is
completely computer-generated change your
emotional connection to the story? Could these
virtual productions thrill us just as much as
traditional films? We dive into the potential
benefits and challenges, debating whether the
future of cinema lies in synthesizers or if there’s
still a place for traditional filmmaking. Tune in for
an engaging conversation about the future of
storytelling on the big screen.

In this podcast episode, the host Katelin interviewed
Jade regarding the controversy of CGI film making
versus Traditional film making. They went over
common controversies like the effect realism has on
the audience film and how costliness plays a big role
in choosing a movie-making method. Prepare to dive
into the world of film making in this episode

Art enthusiasts, tune into this episode about the history and whereabouts of Alexander Calder’s mobile and dive into the tragedies that came along with it. Emily and co-host Diana and Ava, art researchers, will bring you this information. Get ready for an exciting view of art and how morality comes into play.

Join Carlos, Samantha, and Gina as they dive into the vibrant world of performance art through the unique lens of renowned artist Ben Vautier. In this episode, they unravel Vautier's groundbreaking contributions to the genre, exploring his revolutionary placards. Through this podcast, the trio invites listeners to discover the artist within each of us. Tune in for insightful discussions, thought-provoking questions, and a journey that celebrates the transformative power of performance art. Can man become art? Let’s find out!

In this episode of our podcast, we will discuss the representation of the Apostles on the “Act of Apostles” tapestry by the famous Italian artist Raphael, according to Reynolds's following statement. "In all of the pictures in which Raphael has represented the apostles, he has drawn them with great nobleness; he has given them as much dignity as the human figure is capable of receiving; yet we are expressly told in scripture they had no such respectable appearance; and of Saint Paul, in particular, we are told by himself, that his bodily presence was mean." Raphael represented St. Paul as noble and with such dignity, but the history behind St. Paul is not as noble as Raphael wanted to show us. Why did Raphael that? What did Raphael intend to express? Please play Rafael's Apostles versus Joshua Reynolds podcast if you want to know the answer.

Music: FASHION CHILL POP VLOG by FineTune Music

What can be considered Poetry? Many poets and active listeners question this same thing daily. When the world was full of criticism, hate, opinions, and pressure, a particular style of poetry came about. Not only creating its name but also its societal movement, which had such an impact on halting and trying to pause WWI. Tune into this episode of our podcast, in which we will discuss and shed light on this exciting and unique topic that left such an impact and mark on history regarding the societal movement in art.

Hello and welcome all who seek to see a different side of art, where we look at art pieces, what happened to them for better or worse, and what we think of the matter. In today's episode, our panel consisting of Mariam, Maria, and Aaron, will delve into the case study of Alexander Calder's mobile "Pittsburgh." We will look at his art piece and what happened to it after a private collector who bought the work donated it to a county in Pennsylvania, where they changed the color of the mobile to match the county colors. Did they have a right to change the artwork or not, both legally and ethically? That is what we will find out in today's episode.

Copyrighted song: "Get Over" by Mindme. Licensed by Epidemic Sound.

Prepare for a riveting discussion surrounding slime, its applications, its artistic values, and The Ooze Factor. come hear about the case study of Charles and the Slime. We're talking all things slime, all the time.

What is music? What is art? Can silence be a
symphony? Join Ulises, Maria and Jalia as they
dissect John Cage's infamous "4'33"," a piece that
dares to challenge everything we think we know
about sound and artistic expression. Was Cage a
musical genius, a philosophical provocateur, or
both? We delve into the ambient sounds that make
up this controversial work, exploring the thin line
between performance and perception. If you've ever
questioned the boundaries of art and music, or
simply want to listen to a lively debate about the
sound of silence, this episode is for you. Tune in and
open your ears to a whole new world of listening.

In this podcast, we got to know who Jackson Pollock was and how his art has contributed to his debatable fame. We talked about whether it was right for Dr. Henderson, if it even was him, to publicly reveal Jackson's painting even though his widow, Lee Krasner, wanted it to be private. We were also able to discuss our viewpoints and whether we would agree if his painting should've been publicized. 

Can the images and thoughts in our dreams be thought of truthful? Carl Jung said: “Dreams are impartial, spontaneous products of the unconscious psyche, outside the control of the will. They are pure nature; they show us the unvarnished, natural truth, and are therefore fitted, as nothing else is, to give us back an attitude that accords with our basic human nature when our consciousness has strayed too far from its foundations and run into an impasse.” What do dreams represent? How do we find out more about our dreams? Welcome to Podcast 99's All About Dreams. Join us as we discuss  all about dreams with views from Freud, Carl Jung and others.

The statue of the chained cat still remains a true mystery. Is this a statue of a chained cat or statue of a cat that is chained? In conclusion, it does not really matter as the cat remains chained. How we view the chained cat will depend severely on our cultural interpretation and background. As for whether it is aesthetically appreciated to be considered as art, beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and art is portrayed differently by everyone.

Host Mia engages in a thoughtful discussion with guest Nick about the various roles that gardens have played in art, spanning from the 18th century to contemporary gardens.

Van Gogh is one of the biggest names in art history. In this episode we study how Van Gogh describes his “ ugliest painting” and how it’s perceived to us, an audience influenced by his name alone. 

The adoration of the mystic lamb, also known as Ghent Altarpiece, was begun in the mid-1420 and completed before 1432 by Jan van Eyck and his brother Hubert. Jan van Eyck was a Flemish painter who was one of the founders of Early Netherlandish painting, the medium that Jan van used was oil and oak wood to make this painting.  There is no convincing information to determine artistic attribution. The Ghent Altarpiece is a large and complex 15th-century polyptych altarpiece in Saint Bavo’s Cathedral chapel in Belgium, but it was moved for security reasons to the main cathedral chapel, where it is today.  The altarpiece is considered a masterpiece of European art and one of the world’s treasures. The Altarpiece has been the victim of 13 crimes since its installation, and seven thefts. Nearly 600 years old, the panels have been threatened by theft, war damage, peace settlements, outbreaks of iconoclasm , and have suffered fire damage. The idealization of traditional medieval art gives way to realistic representations of nature and humanity.

In this episode, we discussed the gardens located in Stowe, Buckinghamshire, with a particular emphasis on those designed by William Kent. Additionally, we delved into the Elysian Field and its three temples. Furthermore, we explored the social and political challenges prevalent during the early 18th century and how they manifested in William Kent's architectural works.

In this episode, Miguel Misa and Kody Schnelby discuss beauty standards, appreciating beauty, John Dennis and a certain quote of his.

Join our journey as we compare possible perspectives comparing and contrasting the differences provided. We will break down portraits and photographs while applying the mediums of Rembrandt and Alfred Stieglitz. We will discuss the differences these great artists could have shown when the person they are capturing in their images is philosopher Socrates. Would we rather see a portrait of Socrates by Rembrandt over a photograph? Does that answer change when the photographer is Stieglitz himself? Will the unknown of Socrates influence our beliefs? Tune in to learn and listen along.

Join us on this episode of the Exploring Art podcast where we will discuss Ben Vautier’s philosophy on art and how he tried to change the public perception of art.

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast join our host Noelle and special guest Fatima who will explore Ben Vautier's statement that he is an art and everything is art.

In this episode we will be going over the works and ideas of famed 20th century philosopher Monroe Beardsley and his principles on aesthetics and criticism.

This case studies discusses two different scenarios in which one shows gender biased views that shows a painter that's a woman and the other one as a "praise of a woman's femininity and artistic ways. Art can be interpreted in many different ways and views. Many critics in the day changed their way of looking at art because a woman painted the painting. Overall, art is messy and there's no way of telling if a woman or man painted it. What truly matters is the painting and what it speaks to you!

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will be discussing whether we would prefer to see the famous philosopher Socrates depicted as a portrait by Dutch artist Rembrandt or a photograph. 

Art experts & connoisseurs Paul Harrington, Trina Tabassum, and Isabela Tohill share their unique insights on Merce Cunningham's Winter Branch and draw some relevant parallels between their current studies and a piece choreographed over fifty years ago.
Music Credit - https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=573063755

Explore the details behind the film making world of black and white, where we discuss the effects of values and lighting in the film “Billy Budd''. Understand the decisions made by Peter Ustinov when creating the film and how the grayscale movie contributes to the human psyche. Can you distinguish reality without color?

On today's episode, we will be discussing the artist Christo
Javacheff and his artworks Specifically, we will also go into
detail about how he views his process
as a major aspect of his artwork

Have you ever wondered what art truly is? The possibilities are endless and one individual made sure to show them. John Cage is an artist and musician who challenges the path to art and what makes art, art. Could it be that his piece, 4'33" exemplifies music to one's ears, or is it simply another meaningless work of art? Find out more in Art In a Cage.

In this Podcast, we will inquire a little about the life and work of this phenomenal artist known in the art world for his unique skill in his bold and gestural brushstrokes and drops, Jackson Pollock. Moreover, we talked about who was Dr. Henderson and Lee Krasner. How did these characters influence the life of Jackson Pollock? Certainly, at the time of this American artist, given the situation of conflict and battle they were going through, mental health experts designed people's behavior to help them and address any psychological problem.

In this episode, we will be discussing Case Study: The Color of Pittsburgh, by Alexander Calder, a Pittsburgh native. The American sculptor grew up as a scrappy engineer with an artist's heart. His masterpiece "Pittsburgh" was the center of discussion for it's controversial repainting. With two sides arguing their relative correctness, we will explore the facts behind the controversial repainting of a sculpture created in the 50s, which was later donated to the Larger Pittsburgh area airport. The debate comes down to the property and intellectual rights of an artist and their dictation in the artwork. The panel will discuss and buttress their arguments in order to answer the questions about artist autonomy and the monetization of artwork. Join us for a discussion on The Color of Pittsburgh.  

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we solve the case of Duchamp's infamous fountain piece, as it seems we found the fountain of youth in this case. Is this truly an immortal Fountain, or has time aged it like fine milk, souring it until it is unpalatable by the people of today?

This episode of Exploring Art Podcast is made for art enthusiasts interested in the possible misinterpretations of artwork. Episode 192 has a panel discussion between three art students about Michaelangelo ... Caravaggio and one of his most famous and well-known works: The Conversion of St. Paul. Other artistic individuals included are connoisseurs that have analyzed his work and have had different interpretations of the painting and the purpose of the horse within the painting. We also delve deep into Caravaggio’s previous work so a conclusion can be reached in terms of who is correct, and who misunderstood his artwork.

On today's episode, we discussed ethical issues regarding the recovery of stolen Mayan art and its importance in today's society. Other famous artworks have also been known to be stolen but still retain their cultural significance in a changing world. However, major consequences can occur if you break the law to pillage artwork. We explored many different solutions to the problem of art smuggling and how museums can positively and ethically impact the recovery of stolen Mayan art from the Pre-Colombian Era without supporting the black-market business.

Join hosts Joseph and Dalia as they delve into the intriguing and fascinating world of avant-garde composer John Cage in this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast. Our hosts explore John Cage's famous silent composition "4'33" and talk about how it changed the way people viewed music forever by forcing them to rethink what they constitute as music. This episode will provide new perspectives from an avant-garde composer, whether you are familiar with his work or completely new to the avant-garde genre.

In this episode, Natalia, Valentina, and
Aldrich will be discussing Gladys case,
where she is suering from tensions and
stress from college. Her counselor
recommends her methods from Monroe
Beardsley, which is to take in art into her
life to improve her condition

Join Genesis, Jordan, and Luis as they dive into the provocative world of performance art through the lens of Ben Vautier's 1964 street performance in Nice. Can a person truly be a work of art? Our hosts unpack this mind-bending question, exploring the blurry lines between artist and artwork, the power of context in shaping our perception of art, and how Vautier's bold declaration "I am art" continues to challenge our understanding of creativity today. From the bustling streets of 1960s Nice to the modern art world, this episode will make you question everything you thought you knew about art. Whether you're an art enthusiast or just curious about the world around you, tune in for a lively discussion that will change the way you see art – and perhaps even yourself!

Don’t let us catch you LAK-ing on this episode of Listening with LAK, or we’ll steal your plums! This podcast is for those individuals interested in learning more about art that what is just offered in the surface. Individuals should tune into our podcast because we share and analyze different perspectives that many other people might have about art. We also question how others might interpret art pieces due to context and personal experience. Our listeners can expect a light-hearted podcast that serves to both inform our viewers and to make them laugh.

Natalia , Skyleen , and Soleil take to the mic to discuss the ethical purchasing practices of the art world, narrowing in on the topic from the perspective of an museum director. When faced with the opportunity to purchase a rare pre-Columbian Mayan sculpture, will the art director overlook its smuggled origin and purchase the piece or will the director take a stance against such a malpractice? This episode explores the variety of complications behind this question. Tune in to found out just how far a museum director would be willing to go for the preservation of art.

Examining functional art throughout
African culture and exploring it through
meaning and interpretation.

In this Episode, students at FIU discuss theology and ideas revolving around religious art and the understanding of it. Basically, they will try to answer the question:  "What nonbelievers can understand of religious art?". 

Music: 

"Kalimba" 

By: Mr.Scruff

Album: "Ninja Tuna" 

Composers": A. Carthy and A. Kingslow"

Is beauty subjective or is there a specific way something might be considered beautiful or aesthetically pleasing? In this episode of EXPLORING ART we discuss how Immanuel Kant, a german philosopher from the Enlightenment, debunks how us humans consider something beautiful and how we give aesthetic value. Guided by students, Yaniv and Grace, we embark on a in-depth philosophical ride that will give you the opportunity to explore the appreciation of beauty and its standards

In this episode, we dive into the world of
conceptual art and minimalism with the
iconic artist Sol LeWitt. From his
groundbreaking wall drawings to his
theory that the idea behind the artwork is
more important than the final product, we
explore how LeWitt forever changed the
art world. Discover the fascinating ways
he used geometric shapes, systematic
patterns, and collaborative processes to
challenge conventional notions of art-
making. Whether you're a seasoned art
lover or new to the world of conceptual
art, this episode offers a fresh
perspective on how one artist's
revolutionary ideas continue to inspire
and influence the creative landscape
today. Tune in for a journey into the mind
of Sol LeWitt!

In this new episode of the Exploring Arts Podcast, we will be discussing Christo: a contemporary artist best known for his immense environmental pieces. The work for each piece was arduous and controversy struck each of his pieces. Even more so, many of his vast and time-consuming pieces were displayed for a matter of weeks. Was all of this part of a bigger meaning towards his work? Or was this all there was to Christo’s work- years of planning and constructing for simply a statement piece?

In this episode, we delve into the fascinating world of Sol LeWitt’s wall drawings. We will explore questions of ownership, and authenticity. The Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh owns one of these monumental works, but if they move and "recreate" the piece in another location, Is it the same work of art? We will also consider the authenticity if we were to recreate the piece ourselves. Join us on our discussion as we further explore what makes original art. 

Join Lyndon Henry and John Batts in our discussion on "Puzzles About Art An Aesthetics Casebook" and go on to talk about the case study "Pulling Poetry out of a Hat". On our podcast Exploring Art Podcast!

In the podcast “Western African Art and its Meaning and Appreciation” we explored various topic surrounding the ancient art from the African countries of Nigeria and Ivory Coast. In particular we used an example about two masks that have similar purposes but utilized different beliefs. It was also discussed whether it is better to observe objects without any prior information or after being informed. Later on we commented on the variety and amount of ethnic groups found in these regions and how much their society was influence by art.

Theodore Adorno was a world-renowned philosopher known for his works in multiple field disciplines. Today we will discuss his theories in the field of aesthetics, particularly his view on art and bad art. 

The "Frame Fusion: Decoding Cinematic Alchemy" Podcast dives deep into the evolving landscape of filmmaking, exploring the intersection of traditional methods and synthesized technologies. Hosted by Tabit Lejardi from Florida International University, the episode features insightful discussions with experts Kira and Dane, delving into topics such as emotional engagement in films, the impact of AI and CGI on storytelling, ethical considerations in digital filmmaking, and the future of the industry. With a focus on creativity, innovation, and audience perspectives, the podcast offers a nuanced exploration of how technological advancements are reshaping cinematic experiences and the broader artistic landscape.

In today’s podcast, FIU colleagues set sail and discuss the process of art, along with the controversy as to whether this should be considered art! Join host Walter Angel along with Ashley, and Samuel as they focus on artist Christo with his concepts of contemporary art, his duo partnership with Jeanne-Claude, and how they connect with artistic mastermind Michelangelo. Listen to discussions as well about the beauties created by the duo Christo and Jeanne-Claude, like the Valley Curtains, Surrounded Islands, Pont Neuf Wrapped, and so much more. Stay tuned and enjoy the show!

In this episode of "Exploring Art Podcast", host Brandon is joined by guests Ava and Lamarria for a deep dive into the life and work of one of the most influential figures in 20th-century music and art. From the groundbreaking "4'33" to Cage's exploration of chance and silence, we discuss how his unique approach to music continues to challenge the boundaries of what art can be. Join us as we unpack the philosophical implications of Cage’s work, explore his collaborations with the avant-garde scene, and reflect on his lasting impact on contemporary artists and musicians. Tune in for an engaging conversation filled with insights, surprises, and thought-provoking discussions.

Welcome to another episode of Exploring Art Podcast! Khadijah and Patty explore the spontaneous work of John Cage, philosopher, and composer, as we solve a case study. Stay tuned for our thoughts on his most important work, 4’33, and more! 

In today's podcast, we discussed Marcel Duchamp's readymade sculpture, "Fountain". We formed our own opinions on whether or not it should have been rejected from the 1917 exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists in NYC. We analyzed all aspects of this work as a whole and discussed Duchamp's desired outcome by submitting this sculpture to the exhibition.

Today in our group we discussed the Ghent Altarpiece. We discussed what the art piece is, where it is located, other facts about the piece, whether religious art is okay to be displayed, and if the Berlin museum mistreated the altarpiece.

In this podcast episode, Eduardo and Pedro Luis will be discussing the parallels for the two root meanings of the word “picturesque”, those being the French word “pittoresque” which means “like a picture” and the Italian word “pittoresco” which means “like a painter.” We use Nathaniel Parker Willis as a reference to get the meaning of the word “picturesque” from his novel American Scenery: Or Land, Lake, and River Illustrations of Transatlantic Nature. Does beauty truly lie on the eye of the beholder?

What happens when music is made of silence? In this
episode, Javier, Valentina, and Mayah dive into the
groundbreaking and controversial work of art John
Cage’s 4’33”. We explore how this piece challenges the
very definition of music, its impact on the art world, and
why it remains as thought provoking today as it was at its
debut. We discuss the public’s reaction to its premiere,
its ongoing influence in the worlds of music and
conceptual art, and how it continues to shape the way
artists and listeners think about sound today. Join us as we
break down the history, philosophy, and cultural
significance of this revolutionary piece.

In this podcast you will learn about Fiber Artist Aurora Molina and her journey on becoming a fiber artist. She has gone through many obstacles to have her own studio now opened in Coral Gables area. Aurora is a positive soul, a feminist; and during these tough times she’s put her energy into bettering herself as an artist and working along with other empowering artists. Music Infinite by Valence 

Welcome to Exploring Art Podcast, where we will discuss a case study on whether you should purchase a smuggled art piece for your museum. We will discuss morals and whether we should preserve history in art or follow the law and discard it. This episode shows our opinions on the matter.

Welcome to our podcast as we embark on a deep dive into a key case study exploring beauty, ugliness, and aesthetic experience in the late-eighteenth and early-nineteenth-century landscapes. Prepare to journey from America's Lake George region to the artistic hubs of France and Italy, guided by the musings of Nathaniel Willis. We will unravel the concept of the 'picturesque,' probing its roots and its applications in the realm of landscape art. Alongside us, you'll explore the portfolios of prominent landscape artists from America, France, and Italy, evaluating their interpretations of beauty and the aesthetic quality of their work. You'll also take on vital questions about the inherent and perceived beauty of landscape art and whether it's the artist or the viewer who truly frames its beauty. Join us as we bring textbook theories to life, invoking a rich discussion into an intriguing facet of art. Gear up to challenge your understanding, foster thoughtful debates and gain insights into the blurred lines between beauty, ugliness, and the aesthetic experience. Tune in and immerse yourself in this enlightening exploration.

Everyone is concerned about whether a
pile of bricks is considered art. Don't
miss this episode filled with curiosity
and knowledge!

This episode will talk about how Art has several Long-term Positive Effects on Human Health that encapsule the emotional and physical realm. We dive into many studies and also into Monroe Beardsley’s works to give support to our claim.

In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, Faisal, Juliana, and Jovani dive into the world of minimalist art to discuss the work of Carl Andre, 'Pile of Bricks.' We'll unpack its meaning, discuss how people perceived it, and how its reception has evolved. Additionally, we will visit the topic of minimalism and our opinions on art today. Make sure to tune in for an interesting conversation that shows us how sometimes, even something as simple as bricks can have a lasting impact.

Production teams sits down and talks to  influential artist Adler Gurrier about his art, passion, aspirations and his future in the Miami art scene. 

This episode focuses on art and it's impact on the mundane and William Carlos Williams notable poem This is Just to Say. Join Larkin and Nika as they discuss the beauty of the imagist, modernist and DADA movements, and the idea of found art and poetry.

Join us for "ＰｉｃｔｕＲｅｓｑｕｅ," a deep dive into the world of picturesque paintings. From brushstrokes to colors and composition, Ashley, Salo, and Hector will examine amazing artists' works and learn to appreciate every detail. You'll be captivated by these masterpieces' timeless beauty!

Music Credit (if used): Please, include the track title and artist for any music used in the podcast.

Intro/outro: "Logging in" by "Nothing"

 Track Title: Virtual Loneliness

https://open.spotify.com/track/4j9rNpmMUFosy9ZCZk0FbC?si=ca234d2d6379431d

Get ready to blend creativity with psychology in this vibrant episode of
Exploring Art! Join Priscilla and Marios as they dive into Monroe Beardsley’s intriguing theories
on how art can boost your mental health. Through the relatable story of Gladys, a college
sophomore navigating emotional challenges, we explore how activities like painting, dancing,
writing poetry, and even a bit of drama can be powerful mood lifters.
Expect a mix of insightful analysis, fun analogies, and plenty of laughs as we uncover how
Beardsley’s ideas are shaping modern art therapy. Whether you’re an art lover or just curious
about creative ways to stay mentally fit, this episode is packed with inspiration and fun. Tune in,
get inspired, and remember to stay curious!

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, Alton, Melaine, and Noel dive into the work of Paul Cézanne. Specifically his thirty drawings of the mountain Mont-Sainte-Victoire. They also go over what makes an artist realize himself/herself through a certain art work. As well as compare and contrast their opinions on the matter.

Music Credit Schubert - Ave Maria (https://youtu.be/2H5rusicEnc) 

In this podcast, we spoke about William Carlos Williams and his poem "This Is Just To Say".

Welcome to Exploring Art Podcast; in today’s episode, we get into the artistic background of Marcel Duchamp and how he became exiled to New York. We also talk about the Society of Independent Artists and how Duchamp revamped the norm of what art is, and the thoughts others had towards this exposure. What is art? Does it have meaning, purpose, or intention, or does it have to be aesthetically pleasing to the eye? Can art be offensive, or can it truly be considered art? Thank you for listening, and remember to stay curious

Music Credits  Snow Day and  Introspection

Have you ever looked at a toilet and considered it art? Marcel Duchamp certainly did and sparked a debate that still has people wondering the true answer to this day. In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we will be discussing Marcel Duchamp's Fountain piece, looking into the message that he tried to send with his artwork, and solving the question, "What is art?"?

Music Credit: Pop Summer Inspiration - MikhailovMusic

The podcasters discuss how a counselor’s decision to prescribe art therapy to her client dealing with emotional struggles will help her, using Beardsley’s theories to prove it. 

In this podcast, history of Pittsburgh, Alexander Calder’s life and work, Allegheny County, the Greater Pittsburgh International Airport Art Collection, Calder’s mobiles and his artwork were discussed. So,  Pittsburgh PA(Pennsylvania), also known as “The gateway to the west” used in the early 1800s when colonists first established themselves here in the United States well before it was united. The city of champions was founded on November 27th, 1758 by General John Forbes and was named after a British statesman named “ William Pitt the Elder”. Additionally, Calder was born in 1898 outside of Philadelphia. At first, he initially studied mechanical engineering, but Calder found his office for drawing and sketching animals which turned into a passion. Allegheny county is west of Pennsylvania, bordering West Virginia and Ohio. Additionally,  The Arts and Culture program at the Pittsburgh International Airport is dedicated to showcasing dynamic art and performance produced by local, regional, national, and international artists in all media. Lastly, Alexander Calder created the mobile by making figures which hang and uses air or motors to move around but the original invention/creation was to be pushed or turned by air or any gaseous motion.

In this episode, Brazilian artist and illustrator, Silvana Soriano, describes how the COVID-19 pandemic affected her personal and professional life. The isolation of the quarantine on one hand interrupted some of her planned events and her relationship with friends. On the other hand, it allowed her to focus more on her work and boost her creativity. Soriano also tells us how the pandemic helped her to increase her online presence and to connect with other artists worldwide.

There is great controversy about who can appreciate religious art. In this episode, we will interview renowned theologist Jenna Wynne and learn more about her field of study. We will delve into the religious arts and how they may differ across cultures, discussing ideas and hearing her perspective on how a nonbeliever interacts with such crafts.

Music Credit: Dan Henig - Russian River (Instrumental)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pDzNanzZ-k

 Winter and Pablo  dive into the lives and works of artists in the past, discussing their intentions, motifs, and even their customs. Stay and listen as they share their opinions based on research and analysis taken directly from reliable sources, such as the "joy of museums" website and many more! 

A history lesson and discussion on portraits in different mediums. How they can change their meaning and feelings based on those mediums.