Caitlin , Jennifer , and Isa  tackle the case study of “Fountain”, Duchamp’s controversial piece. Join them as they discuss whether “Fountain” can be considered a piece of art, all while a range of perspectives and opinions arise throughout the conversation.

Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):

https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/ocean-cruise

License code: KKXCJT3OWWH3FF0A

In today's podcast you will listen to Dagmar and I discuss our points of views on the statue of the chained cat. Known to be located at the University of Colombia, the mysterious bronze statue of 'The Chained Cat' sits among the steps of the school. This debate will focus on whether or not the chains placed on the cat statue is considered art. Along with a discussion on how modern art today is interpreted differently amongst people in society.

Welcome to another episode of Exploring Art Podcast. In this episode, Stephanie and Melissa Florida International University art students will dive into Minimalist artist Carl Andre’s scandal “Pile of Bricks” and decide whether this work is deemed as art or not. This episode will give two different viewpoints when looking at "Pile of Bricks." We explore works of art and their creators, delving deep into the controversial topic of “Is it or is it not art?”

Music: Summer - Bensound https://www.bensound.com Support by RFM - NCM: https://bit.ly/37ILNlu

Have you ever seen an art piece in a gallery and said, "I can make that!"

An introduction to Marcel Duchamp's life and his major art pieces will have you wondering and thinking, "but could I make that"? In this podcast, we will discuss Marcel Duchamp's ready-made and the uproar he caused in the contemporary art community for displaying his piece 'Fountain' and his relationship with the independent artist society and how Duchamp set the stage for modern-day contemporary art. 

Music by Rick Astley - Never Gonna Give You Up

In this podcast we discuss the case study “The Captive Cat” of a bronze statue of a cat located at the bottom of a staircase at Columbia University, who a chain has been placed on. We each give our thoughts on what we believe the effect of the chain has on the art and how it can impact the views of others. We develop and ask questions to better help our understanding on the case study and each others views on it.

In this podcast Em, Ley and Kari discuss their opinions of a pile of bricks. Each giving their perspectives on whether an identical pile of bricks should be considered art, or why not.

A conversation on why a work of art(A Pile of Bricks) can be considered Art or not. Does the value of the art depend on the monetary value of the work, the effort the artist put into the work or the artistic skill set placed on the work.

"In this episode, the duo Daniela  and Ariana  discuss the looming doubts of a woman from Liverpool, Maureen Gledhill, when she finds out her seemingly valuable painting she bought was actually from an escaped duck! Even after admitting to liking the painting, she demanded a refund since it was not made by the "artist", Brian Burgess. This case will bring the ultimate question onto the table: Does it matter as to how and why an artwork came to fruition because of the species of its creator? If you're curious, don't just take a sneak "beak" and listen to the discussion unfold!"

Music used in the video: "Alma"  by Bladverk Band (royalty free music provided by Adobe Stock Music)

Is art really as simple as it seems? Today we will be discussing a chained statue of a cat located at Columbia University's Arden House Conference Center, but the question is: should the chain be considered part of the art despite it being placed there after its installation? We will be discussing this topic while cross-examining it with other art works and their contexts.

Join us as we talk about John Cage. Additionally, about how he made a new form of art when it comes to music with his silent melodies and water field seashells to create dynamic audio experiences. We'll also be talking about how John Cage could have affected today's society with his art, or how he may not have impacted it.