EXPLORING ART

Joseph DiBono, accompanied by Leah Ferguson and Imelda Galvan discuss the significance of Sergei Eisenstein’s historical film based on the life of the first Tsar of Russia, Ivan IV Vasilievich “the terrible.” Through a panel discussion, the group describes various aspects of the film, as well as looking into its history. The group also shares their insight and opinions regarding the program sympho...

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.

Do you believe that Art obtains cognitive values by teaching us about mundane matters of the world? How are we able to grasp the true meaning of art if we do not know the historical context in which they were created? Join in, as Destiny interviews Amber Escoto and they delve into the intrigue and complexities of Caravaggio's Conversion of St. Paul, to determine which one of the greats ultimately...

In this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, Alejandra and Persephone take a dive into how life experiences can greatly shape our visual perceptions of art, through taking a look at Merce Cunningham's 'Winterbranch'. Music Credit: 'Moonshine' by Prigida Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/prigida/moonshine

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.

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 tha...

This podcast reflects on the various types and benefits of art therapy. We explore whether different aesthetics can affect the way art therapy is interpreted by the patient and the philosophies of famed Art philosopher Monroe Beardsley.

This podcast is for an audience interested in the perspective of how William Wordsworth viewed the beautiful world around him, his feelings towards the world he lived in and how the audience reading his sonnet can relate to his feelings and views in their own way. Not only will we be talking about William Wordsworth's perspective but we will also talk about how we see and interpret his Sonnet in o...

"We address the perception of the beauty of natural structures, like the Grand Canyon, and man-made structures, like Mt. Rushmore. Ideas of subjective beauty and humanity's destruction of the natural beauty of the world are discussed in order to find what beauty would truly be." Music Credits- Kasper Lindmark, Grace and  Joe Corfield, Wildflower . 

Two college students take on the definition of beauty using birds. It's well known many male species of bird have bright plumage to attract females, but is it correct to state the female is after its beauty? All that and more discussed in this episode of Exploring Art Podcast.

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

In this podcast we will discuss how beauty is determined. Our primary focus will be on Vincent van Gogh’s painting, The Night Café and the aesthetic value of this artwork. Is beauty strictly in the eye of the beholder or do we believe certain objects, people, or locations to be beautiful, because others said it was? We will also discuss the possibility of our emotions determining how we perceive b...

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...

in this podcast, Sophia, Amanda, and Matt dive deep into the Peter Ustinov film "Billy Budd" and why the director believed making the film black and white would make it seem "more real". We analyzed if colors truly influence our feelings and emotions and whether or not a world without color would be emotion-less. We drew conclusions by using our perceptions from Puzzles About Art "Beauty, Ugliness...

Today we will be exploring John Galsworthy, a British novelist. His inspiration in art came from the huge amount of museums and historical buildings that have in England.  His ideas still connect with the ideas we have nowadays and can be connected with modern art. We will also look at modern exhibitions of art surrounding ourselves in this current time.

Would films entirely done with AI technology lose value? Varek, Solimar and Hilba discuss this from the perspective of a world where technology is still evolving, and AI is still in its early stages. Would these films be considered less artistic, creative, or less deserving of praise from their audience? Fun (Version 2) Audio source: Jamendo

In this podcast, Daniel Gonzalez will be joining Justin Rushetsky into an in-depth conversation about film theory, and solving case study #77. 

Time to dive into the curious case of Darwin's mysterious music comprehension.

In this podcast, Stephanie, David, and Jose will be exploring Mark Twain's perspective on the Mississippi river that he calls home, and how his perspective on the river changed once he gained extensive knowledge of the way it worked; now seeing it as “grim” and “analytical” even though it looks the same as when he saw it as beautiful. We compare and tie in elements from Mark Twain’s excerpt to our...

In our podcast discussed Shakespeare's famous words, words words from Hamlet and the question do we "read" words, or "marks" on paper? 

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 this episode of the Exploring Art podcast, we draw into the Constructions of Bulgarian artist Christo and compare his concepts of the artistic "process" with that of traditional and other contemporary artists.

For our episode, Marcon Harding led the podcast by engaging Marianne Monegro and myself, Jorge Burgos through a series of questions and our standpoints on different kinds of art. Our main talk point was our case study 1-11, or rather known as, " THE CAPTIVE CAT", a cat statue that was given a lock. It was our goal to perceive whether the statue was either a chained-up statue of...

In this Podcast Crystal, Charlotte, and Virginia discuss Mallarme's Blank Sheet Poem. They argue the validity and objectivity of different works. Does everyone have a valid opinion of art? Can art truly be defined? Listen to find out!

Join Nayeli Marte and Raynardo Sampson tackle the topic of Intentional Art versus Unintentional "Art".