Some of the best, most trenchant art is rife with controversy. Join our hosts as they discuss and debate the work of Sally Mann, Andres Serrano and Thomas Eakins.

In 1971, art historian Linda Nochlin published her pioneering essay, "Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?" Nearly 50 years later, this text and this question is still incredibly relevant. Join our hosts as they discuss women's art, feminist art, and the reception of this work in the mainstream.

In March 2018, the Swedish company H&M entered into a legal dispute with artist Jason “REVOK” Williams over the copyright usage of his work in a recent advertising campaign. Join our hosts as they discuss this hot button contemporary art issue from multiple perspectives.

Are artists who use their own self image to promote their work narcissists? Join our hosts as they discuss this question and its potentially gendered rhetoric.

Our hosts have found an artist whose work they both admire: George Bellows! Discover what's so incredible about a guy labeled by critics as "a trashcan painter."

Pop art is constantly confused with pop culture. Join our hosts as they talk about Andy Warhol and 1960s Pop Art Movement.

Join our hosts as they discuss the literal and emotional differences between street art and graffiti, using BUA's television show, Street Art Throwdown, as an inroad.

Join our hosts as they discuss the 2018 Obama presidential portraits: Kehinde Wiley's representation of Barack and Amy Sherald’s rendering of Michelle.

Join our hosts as they speak honestly about celebrities who think they're also artists.

On February 13th, 2018 select graffiti writers were awarded 6.7 million dollars in damages after a developer whitewashed their works at his property, iconic 5Pointz in Long Island City. Join our hosts as they discuss this coup and the possible legal ramifications that may ensue.