In this thought-provoking episode of Lines of Thought, Danna, Mohamed, and Ian dive into the mind of Sol LeWitt, one of the most influential conceptual artists of the 20th century. Together, they explore how a simple set of instructions can become a powerful, evolving work of art—and what that means for originality, ownership, and the definition of art itself. Through meaningful discussion, personal insights, and engaging questions, the group unpacks the deeper themes behind LeWitt’s famous wall drawings and reflects on how conceptual art challenges traditional ideas of authorship and creativity. Tune in to hear how this artist’s legacy continues to shape the way we see—and think about—art today.

This episode chews the ides of Sol LeWitt and his lais sez faire take on artwork. How if an artwork was originally established on the infrastructure of an institution could i be replicated somewhere else or is it forever to be seen there. Could it be even replicated authentically when instructions are attached. We talk philosophy, forgery, authentication, and the mind blowing process of Sol LeWitt

In this short podcast episode, we explore the fascinating world of conceptual art through the lens of Sol LeWitt’s wall drawings and the ongoing debate about authenticity, authorship, and originality. Using the case study of a major LeWitt piece owned by the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, we unpack what it means to “move” a work of art that exists primarily as an idea. Can a redrawn wall drawing still be considered the same artwork? What happens when someone follows LeWitt’s instructions without his approval? Join us as we question everything—from the role of artistic intent to the value of replication in conceptual art.

Join us in this episode of the ExploringArt Podcast as we dive into Carl Andre’siconic minimalist piece, Pile of Bricks.Together, Danny and Jorge break down thepower of simplicity and challenge what we’vealways thought about art.

What happens when the artist becomes the
artwork? In this episode of Exploring Art
Podcast, hosts Abby, Nicko, and Mohamed
dive into the fascinating world of performance
art, examining Ben Vautier’s radical 1964
piece where he sat in the street declaring,
“Look at me. That’s all it takes; I’m art.”
Was he truly art, or was it just a clever stunt?
Join us as we unravel the history of
performance art, explore the rebellious Fluxus
movement, and debate whether a person can
really be considered an artwork. From Marina
Abramović’s silent endurance to Andy
Warhol’s modern-day influencer parallels, we
connect past and present to uncover what
defines art in the first place.

In this episode, we explore Sol Lewitts’s innovative approach to art, where the idea behind the work matters more than its execution. We dive into his famous wall drawings, created through detailed instructions, and discuss how this challenges traditional views of authenticity and artistic value.  Focusing on the works at the Carnegie Museum of Art, we look at how moving and recreating these pieces raises questions about ownership and meaning in art. Join us to learn how conceptual art reshapes how we think about creation and interpretation.

Episode 1034 | Is Silence Really Art ? (Riverside Edition)

This special edition of the episode was created to compare the audio and script versions of the podcast. I used AI tools to remove unwanted audio and other elements to refine the episode.

This version is just for review purposes—feel free to check it out and note any differences or feedback regarding the audio flow, clarity, or tone.

John Cage was an amazing artist breaking the norms with his amazing selection of work. Known for his mute performances John Cage took inspiration from practices like Zen Buddhism to enhance his work . Come along with Kimberly, Christopher and Alexander to discuss John Cage's 4 '33 and How the work changed Our view on music and performance arts. 

In this thought-provoking episode of Beyond the
Palette, with Victoire, Camila and Ryan, we bring
together the ideas of originality, authenticity, and
ownership explored in our previous discussions.
Using Sol LeWitt’s conceptual wall drawings as a
foundation, we examine how art can exist beyond
physical form, how authenticity is tied to ideas
rather than objects, and how ownership in the art
world is evolving. From traditional painting to
digital and AI-driven creations, we question what
it truly means to create and possess art. Join us as
we unravel the complexities of conceptual art,
challenge conventional notions of artistic identity,
and explore how the definition of art continues to
expand in the modern age.

From Flesh To Canvas is a thought-
provoking episode in which Carmen,
Xandrena, and Jilina explore the
fascinating question: Is man art? The
trio investigates how our ideas of
self, identity, and creativity may
conflate art and life itself, drawing
inspiration from the boundary-
pushing ideas of artist Ben Vautier,
who questioned conventional
perspectives on art and its
production. They explore what it
means to embody art via spirited
debate and original viewpoints,
challenging not only the medium but
also the essence of artistic
expression itself. Listen in for an
interesting discussion that will make
you reconsider the place of the
human being in the dynamic realm of
art. Don't miss it!