You might think there's only one version of Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers painting. Well, the llamas are here to discuss how many there actually are and what happened to some of them.   

Join the llamas as they find out more about Sunflowers. For any questions or comments, email us at [email protected]

Given the recent geopolitical situation in Afghanistan, we wanted to address it and discuss the impact of the art world.   Join our discussion over art in war on this week's episode. 

For any questions or comments, email us at [email protected]

There's an Aztec headdress in Austria. How did it get there? Who does it really belong to? Mexico or Austria?

Ai Weiwei, arguably the most well-known modern Chinese artist, is giving a middle finger to China and the entire world. We think one of the llamas might be a little smitten with him.

Alright, now that we know the background, the pre-production drama, and SOME of the aftermath, let's talk about how the Disney / Dali collab was able to see the light the of day due to right place / right time situation. Listen to this week's episode to hear the details about how this project was DESTINO-ed to happen after about 50 years, the conditions the archived work was found in, and some contemporary discussion over the final product of this collab.

Did you know Salvador Dali and Walt Disney once worked on an animation together? DID YOU EVEN KNOW THEY KNEW EACH OTHER?!?! Well, whether the answer is yes or no, give this week's episode a listen to find out how this collab came to be, what it was like working together for such an unusual pair, and whether or not this collab was DESTINO-ed to see the light of day.  

Join us as we learn more about the behind-the-scenes of the most ambitious crossover of the 20th century. For any questions or comments, email us at [email protected]

Jake and Dinos Chapman. These brothers, better known as Les Enfantes Terribles, have reappropriated several of Francisco Goya's etchings. But what was their purpose?

Who are Les Enfantes Terribles? The terrible children? They're not actually children, but two brothers, Jake and Dinos Chapman, who reappropriated several of Francisco Goya's etchings.

This week, the llamas explore anamorphism, or the warped images in art. Turns out risqué people in the past hid political and erotic messages by simply changing perspectives.   

Join us as we explore anamorphism and its many uses and functions. For any questions or comments, email us at [email protected]

We're kicking Season 2 off with Las Meninas, a painting full of mystery and optical illusions. What can you spot in this iconic piece?   

Learn about how much influence a mere painter could have on the royal court. For any questions or comments, email us at [email protected]