Sari Dienes was a female artist doing female art at a time when it was a compliment for a female artist to be told that she did art like a man. Part of the Cedar Tavern crowd, Sari influenced artists like Jasper Johns. Hear Rip Hayman, a natural storyteller, Sari’s good friend and roommate and now in charge of Sari’s estate and the Sari Dienes Foundation, describe the artist, her work and her world in New York City.

Sara Kay is the personification of “You are what you have been becoming.” From her days as an intern in an auction house Sara describes her path to entrepreneurship and owning her own gallery in the East Village, New York. Her story should inspire everyone, in the art world and out.

Susan and Michael Hort have been supporting emerging artists for decades. Their collection harkens back to the days of true patronage where the financial support they offer to artists creates the foundation for the art world to thrive and thus contributes to the evolution of art history.

Israeli American Artist Uri Dotan talks about the early years of his career in digital art In New York City in the 1980s and how his art practice evolved.

Curator, collector, independent dealer and Director of Sales for 4 Art Technologies joins us to discuss the evolution of digital art and the most recent developments in art technology.

Belgian collector Alain Servais discusses his philosophy of collecting and the methods he uses to build a contemporary collection in light of recent developments in technology.

Artist Carla Gannis describes her digital art practice and advances in the field of New Media Art. We discuss the work of some of her idols as well as the enthusiasm and inspiration she shares with her students.

This episode introduces you to me and to the Beez and Honey Podcast and tells you a little about what topics on Art we will cover in the upcoming weeks and what to expect from the first few episodes.