EXPLORING ART

Would a portrait by Rembrandt or a photograph preserve the memory of Socrates better? Find out what Jillian, Daniela, and Reynaldo think in this Podcast episode! We dive into the world of Rembrandt and Alfred Stieglitz and their artistic similarities and differences. We also discuss the multitude of ways that each of their contributions could be a great memoir of Socrates. Listen in to see what we...

Join us as we explore William Kent's captivating gardens at Stowe in Buckinghamshire where we discuss the symbolic, historical, and political contexts of his work while providing commentary on gardening as a medium, their benefits and drawbacks, and how they compare to literary and painted works.

This podcast discusses the work of Merce Cunningham, and how his piece "Winter Branch" was interpreted by audiences, and the overall meaning behind it.  Also, this podcast discusses the overall impact Cunnigham had on society then and now. 

Join us on the Exploring Art Podcast, as Kenny, Siana, and Alexis dive deeper into Socrates' ideologies and how they were reflected by artists such as Rembrandt and Stieglitz

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

Within this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, I– your host– Elio, will be joined with Ty and Gabriela to discuss our perspectives regarding preserving Socrates’ memory through art. We’ll be jumping into the world of painting portraits and portrait photography– Rembrandt and Stieglitz– to find out what that is. You’ll be sure to learn something new!

“Dive into the world of philosophy and art on the Exploring Art Podcast. Hosted by Sierra and co-hosted by Arlene. In this episode, we talk about the life of Socrates through the strokes of Rembrandt and the lens of Stieglitz.”

This podcast episode explores how English gardens have evolved from formal, structured designs influenced by the Renaissance and Baroque periods to more naturalistic, picturesque landscapes inspired by the Romantic era. Hosted by Jonathan, alongside Vanessa and Demilade, this episode compares and contrasts ‘reading’ a garden in comparison to a novel or painting. The hosts discuss how gardens immer...

FIU students, Nikolas, Liana, and Nikolas, explore the themes behind William Kent's Garden at Stowe and how gardens of the 18th century differ from those of today.

In this episode Jake, Katherine and Hossep dive into the unpredictable nature of Merce Cunningham’s choreography -Winterbranch- and think about what the true intent of the piece connotes.

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.

This episode Lina, Melissa, and Dylan discuss the medium of art that is gardens and everything you need to know about them.

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

In this episode, Kyle and Corina will discuss Merce Cunningham, a unique dancer who revolutionized contemporary dance, and his piece, Winter branch. They will see whether its theme is based on human catastrophes as the audience views it, the idea of bodies falling as portrayed in the piece, or nothing at all, as well as whether Cunningham's intentions are relevant to a person's understandi...

The play by Merce Cunningham called “ Winter Branch ” is very abstract and the fact that there were no real statements made by the author adds to that ambiguity. The host, Arseniy, along with my valuable researchers fellow students Diego and Fabiana uncover this piece to see what we, regular students, think about it.

Join us this week as Santiago, Isabelle, and Adriana delve into the controversies that surround three influential artists! You'll be sure to want to tune in!!

Discuss Christo Constructions and compare those to Michelangelo's artwork and Spielberg's films and how they seek fulfillment in the process or the end result.

Daniel, Natalia and Maryia discussed how the art  piece “Pile Of Bricks” and other pieces that are more inclined to “Modern Art” are perceived by society. This podcast also discusses what is  considered art and how art becomes “Art.”

Listen to our podcast where we delve into the life of John Cage. Find out how he impacted the 20th Century with his revolutionary work. Interesting Facts on 4’33” and how his work still inspires many Today!

Welcome to the Exploring Art Podcast episode, The Intriguing Art of John Case. Tonight, we will be diving deep into the world of avant-garde music and the the groundbreaking composition, John Cage 4’33”. Join us as we explore the profound meaning and impact of 4 minutes and 33 seconds of silence.

Can a pile of bricks in the middle of a construction site be considered art? On this episode we try to answer that question and also dive in the background life story and work of a minimalist artist who dared to build a sculpture using only a pile of bricks.

The Music of Silence delves into one of the most iconic compositions by John Cage, his renowned piano piece known as '4' 33"'. This exploration involves a comprehensive analysis of Cage's work, shedding light on its profound significance and delving into both its contextual and conceptual value. Music from Descript App

The host, Anastasia, welcomes everyone to the podcast and introduces the topic of the incredible and iconic musical piece called “4’33” by John Cage. Emily and Wootchard share their incredible research and foundings on the brilliant Cage and what his controversial piece is all about. Music Credit , Chill Background Music [chill lo-fi hip hop beats]

In this episode, Saahel and Rafa discuss John Cage and his musical piece, 4'33". They discuss what it means for something to "be" music, some of Cage's other work, his Buddhist influences, and his impact.

This podcast goes into depth on the controversy and background of the “Pile of Bricks” piece by Carl Andre. We discuss the historical context, the meaning, and the symbolism around it. Michael, Gabriella, and Camilla all share opinions on how they think the Pile of Brick controversy affected (at the time) modern-day thinking of “what is art?”