EXPLORING ART

Our group, episode 893, talked about “Look at me. That’s all it takes. I’m art.” the art piece by Ben Vautier, and its impact on art and how art is interpreted now. We answer the question “Can a man truly be art?” and write more on the ideas of Vautier’s art, and how it left an impact and what it means to us. 

In this episode, host Matthew engages in a panel discussion with Sophia and Glenn about the unique meanings behind snakes, spiders, and trees. During their discussion, they discovered that different cultures assign completely different meanings and symbolism to these elements.

An engaging podcast about the true meaning of silence. Can we truly experience absolute silence? Does silence produce other sounds, or does it have sounds built within itself? John Cage explored this very topic throughout his life and career, examining different elements of music, instruments, and ways of producing sound. As a composer and pioneer, he delves into the intersections of art, politics...

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....

This episode dives into how different symbols like snakes, spiders, trees, and other symbols evoke various meanings and how they convey themes like transformation and fear. We explore these topics and also discuss symbols of life and growth, as well as their socio-cultural context.

 In this podcast, we discussed the boundary-breaking work of these artists. We spoke of him and all the hardships faced whenever he wanted to install his art in certain areas. We discussed the process of creating art, contemporary art, and as well as how Christo relates to other artists.

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...

Today we will be discussing the key points of the evolution of modern poetry from the Imagist movement from the start of found poetry, including William Carlos William's influence on poetic writing.

In this podcast episode we'll be discussing the works of a famous abstractionist, Wassily Kandinsky, and the claim of two artists! One artist is a poet, and the other is a musical composer that each believe their medium of work conveys Kandinsky's original intended emotional responses. This episode is jam-packed with theoretical discussion and with points that support and refute both sides...

Welcome to another thought-provoking episode of Exploring Art Podcast, where creativity meets curiosity! I’m your host, Leah, and today, we’re diving into a fascinating case study with [Leah], [Sam], and Nick—a brilliant panel of FIU students ready to unravel the intricate layers of public art. Together, we explore the bronze statue of a cat at Columbia University, bound by a chain, and ponder whe...

In episode 904 of the “Exploring Art Podcast” we will delve into Robert Rauschenberg's groundbreaking work, Erased de Kooning Drawing, and its profound implications for the art world. Join us as we explore the intricate materials and techniques that define both de Kooning's original piece and Rauschenberg's act of erasure.

The Chained Cat  is a deep dive into the enigmatic history and symbolism of the iconic statue at Columbia University. Join us as we explore its origins, the potential reasons for its creation, and the measures taken to preserve it. We'll also compare the statue to other artworks involving animals and symbolic restraints, delving into themes of confinement, freedom, and the human condition. Dis...

On this episode of Exploring Art Podcast “The Mystery Behind the Bricks.” Felipe, Serina, and Taylor discuss the minimalist sculpture “Pile of Bricks” and a pile of bricks at a construction site across town. Is the pile of brick at the construction site art or just another pile of bricks? They also discuss who Carl Andre is the artist behind the sculpture and if people look at him differently afte...

In this episode, we Abdel, Stephany and Genesis are going to be talking about how art is present in our life and how there is symbolism and meaning in everything that surround us. Discovering with us the art and the different points of appreciations that exist.

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, Verónica Dueñas and David Canales take a closer look at Wassily Kandinsky’s work and examine whether a composer or poet can really translate the essence of his abstract paintings into music or poetry. We’ll dive into topics like synesthesia, abstraction, and the deep connections between visual art and other creative forms.

In this episode of our podcast, we discuss symbolism in art and how artists have the power to evoke emotion into almost anything. Equipped with strategies like symbolism, idealization, and surrealism, artists can switch the narrative of almost any object. In this episode, we mention Adam and Eve, snakes and spiders, the tree of life, trees in Tim Burton’s “The Nightmare Before Christmas”, and the...

In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, host Jasmine is joined by Burton and Hailey to explore the world of Wassily Kandinsky, a pioneer of abstraction. Together, they analyze a case study that questions whether music and poetry can be equivalents of Kandinsky's work. As they unpack Kandinsky's ideas about synesthesia, they discuss how different artistic mediums evoke emotions. Tune...

In this episode Tai Caguiat, Valentina Millan, and Hayron Vazquez will talk about the Case of the Captive Cat. We argue its artistic intention and how it is viewed on the Campus of Columbia University. Stay Tuned! Names of Participating Students: First and Last names are mandatory. Note that most groups consist of 3 students, while some have 2, and others have 4. If a student did NOT participate,...

Ever thought about including blank spaces in an essay to hit that page count? Ever thought about how no response could be a response? Join us as we discuss the complex French Poet, Stephane Mallarme and his obsession with blank spaces in his poetry as well as if an empty poem is a poem at all.

In this episode, we dive deep into the emotional responses a person may have while watching films. We delve into the many perspectives to be considered when asking, "Do I need to feel something to properly enjoy and understand this film?"

Brenda and Akeilo will be talking about the uniqueness of art while comparing it to Carl Andre. His uniqueness of so-called “art” is up for debate. Podcast group 768 helps work together to solve mysteries and get a better understanding as to what each group member has to say. By working together, they can solve and understand anything.

Do you love Art? But not just art! Its history, its upbringings, the person behind the art. Well do we have the Podcast for you! Join us, Valeria and Destiney, as we dive into the depths of art and all that comes with it. We can't wait to have you and remember to stay curious!!!

In this episode, explore how male birds use their vibrant plumages during courtship displays to attract mates. Learn about the role of sexual selection in shaping these beautiful traits.

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!

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