In this thought-provoking episode of Exploring Art Podcast, host Emily and panelists Bianca and Anthony delve into the complexities of collaboration and the nature of art through Robert Rauschenberg’s iconic work, Erased de Kooning Drawing. They explore the cultural context of the late 1950s New York art scene, highlighting the tension between Abstract Expressionism and Rauschenberg’s Neo-Dada approach. The discussion covers Rauschenberg's bold decision to erase a drawing by established artist Willem de Kooning, raising philosophical questions about authorship, value, and creation. 

Our group, episode 893, talked about “Look at me. That’s all it takes. I’m art.” the art piece by Ben Vautier, and its impact on art and how art is interpreted now. We answer the question “Can a man truly be art?” and write more on the ideas of Vautier’s art, and how it left an impact and what it means to us. 

In this episode, host Matthew engages in a panel discussion with Sophia and Glenn about the unique meanings behind snakes, spiders, and trees. During their discussion, they discovered that different cultures assign completely different meanings and symbolism to these elements.

An engaging podcast about the true meaning of silence. Can we truly experience absolute silence? Does silence produce other sounds, or does it have sounds built within itself? John Cage explored this very topic throughout his life and career, examining different elements of music, instruments, and ways of producing sound. As a composer and pioneer, he delves into the intersections of art, politics, and religion in his music.

Our episode 910 "Paint How Music Makes You
Feel" is about a very famous and very important
artist Wassily Kandinsky. During this episode we
talk about his background, how he grew up, what
inspired him. We emphasized his condition he
had called synesthesia, which allowed him to hear
colors and see sounds. He used his condition and
used it as a way to express himself with complete
freedom. His way of making art the non traditional
way called the abstract way, changed the art
scene forever.

This episode dives into how different symbols like snakes, spiders, trees, and other symbols evoke various meanings and how they convey themes like transformation and fear. We explore these topics and also discuss symbols of life and growth, as well as their socio-cultural context.

 In this podcast, we discussed the boundary-breaking work of these artists. We spoke of him and all the hardships faced whenever he wanted to install his art in certain areas. We discussed the process of creating art, contemporary art, and as well as how Christo relates to other artists.

Join Genesis, Jordan, and Luis as they dive into the provocative world of performance art through the lens of Ben Vautier's 1964 street performance in Nice. Can a person truly be a work of art? Our hosts unpack this mind-bending question, exploring the blurry lines between artist and artwork, the power of context in shaping our perception of art, and how Vautier's bold declaration "I am art" continues to challenge our understanding of creativity today. From the bustling streets of 1960s Nice to the modern art world, this episode will make you question everything you thought you knew about art. Whether you're an art enthusiast or just curious about the world around you, tune in for a lively discussion that will change the way you see art – and perhaps even yourself!

Today we will be discussing the key points of the evolution of modern poetry from the Imagist movement from the start of found poetry, including William Carlos William's influence on poetic writing.

In this podcast episode we'll be discussing the works of a famous abstractionist, Wassily Kandinsky, and the claim of two artists! One artist is a poet, and the other is a musical composer that each believe their medium of work conveys Kandinsky's original intended emotional responses. This episode is jam-packed with theoretical discussion and with points that support and refute both sides of the equation. Pop on through as Victor and Manu discuss these influential questions.