In this episode, we discuss the infamous 4'33" by John Cage, what it set out to accomplish as a piece and what it meant for music as a whole.

Episode One unfolds a deep discussion of performance art. The origin, the definition, and complexities of performance art if revealed as both Takiyah and Daniela ask important questions. Can anything be art if its intention is thought-provoking?

This episode focuses on weather or not
“Pile of Bricks” should be included in a
prestigious museum. Using different
meanings and perspective of arts a
conclusion of it’’s inclusion is achieved.

Elevator Music, aeiouFU

What makes something art, skill, intention, or simply a gallery label? In this episode of A Pile of Bricks, three voices collide in a lively, thought-provoking debate
over the blurry lines between creativity and absurdity. From a literal pile of bricks on a museum floor to viral TikTok trends and banana peels on canvas, we challenge the meaning of art in today’s world. Tune in to explore the unexpected, question the obvious, and maybe even find beauty in the bizarre.

Music Credit:

     Mutt – Leon Thomas (Instrumental Version by Dolby Atmos)

In this brand new episode of Art’s V.I.P’s
we will be exploring John Cage’s impact on the music world. Cage changed the perception of the definition of music, embracing chance, silence and sounds of everyday life! Stay tuned to find out more on today's episode.

Music Credits:
Intro/ Outro song: Unstoppable Evening by Finetune
Background song: Take it Easy by Yummy

In this episode of Art Unpacked, three FIU students dive into 

the world of conceptual art through the case of Sol LeWitt’s wall drawings. We explore 

questions of authenticity, ownership, and whether art can still be “original” when it’s 

meant to be erased and redrawn. With research, sound design, and a laid-back conversation, 

we challenge what it really means to create—and recreate—art.

Music Credit (if used):  Calm Music (No Copyright) "Dawn" by ‪@Sappheiros‬Links to an external site. 

In this episode, we dive into the controversial and iconic Equivalent VIII by Carl Andre — a minimalist sculpture that sparked public outrage, media frenzy, and philosophical debate. As art consultants brought in to advise a museum board, we unpack the origins of the work, Andre’s artistic intent,and the minimalist movement that redefined sculpture. Was it brilliance in simplicity or a brick too far?

This episode will be talking about the foundations of Sol Lewitt’s drawings and the main concept behind his work. While mainly based on his work we will also be diving into the different aspects of what forgery looks like when it comes to artwork meant to be recreated

In this episode of Nothing to Hear, Everything to
Say, we dive into the life and legacy of avant-garde composer John Cage and his most provocative work: 4′33′′. Is it silence? Is it music? Is it art? Join us as we explore Cage’s radical redefinition of sound, his deep ties to Zen Buddhism, and his profound influence on multimedia art, experimental music, and performance. With perspectives on environmental sound, chance
operations, and the cultural context of the Cold War, this conversation tunes into the invisible—what we hear when we’re told to listen to “nothing.”
Featuring researched discussion, thoughtful debate, and moments of intentional quiet.

What if an artwork could be erased and redrawn and still be the same piece? In this episode of
Exploring Art Podcast, we dive into the mind-bending world of conceptual artist Sol LeWitt,
whose famous wall drawings challenge everything we think we know about authorship,
originality, and creativity. Join hosts Saim and Anaiya as they explore LeWitt’s radical belief that the idea is the
artwork—not the object on the wall. Together, they unpack a real-life case study from the
Carnegie Museum, debate the value of instruction-based art, and ask: Can a copy ever be considered the real thing? Whether you're an art lover or a curious newcomer, this episode will leave you questioning where the art truly lives: in the hand, the mind, or somewhere in between.