In this episode, join Anja Mihajlov and Carlos Quintanilla, and myself George Chavez as we explore and magnificently speculate the level of accuracy behind Raphael's depiction of Christ's twelve apostles. We address questions about what is considered accurate and more. Stay enlightened and "Adidas!"

Hello! Welcome to our podcast! In this podcast, we talk about Paul Cezanne and his painting, Mont-Sainte-Victoire.We discuss the reason behind the painting, his style choices, our thoughts and opinions in the art, and of the meaning behind his reasons.We reflect on similar situations and takes that lead to our conclusion of the artwork.

Welcome to episode 117 of Exploring Art Podcast.  In today's podcast episode, we are going to be taking a deep dive into  2 cases of "copycat". We have two artists who were discredited for their work, once revealed that they were women and not of their male counterparts. We are going to uncover the gender biases of art in time periods and how the identity of a painter can sometimes change a viewer's perception of art. How do we know a man painted this? How do we know a woman painted this? What properties make it feminine? Does it really matter? All questions will be answered in today's episode!

Welcome to another episode of Exploring art. In today’s episode we explored the case of the LadyLike Hand. Gabriella, Ikar, and Trishana all dived into understanding the mind of an art critic and the value of a painting based on whether the artist is male or female. We explored multiple aspects of the case such as the period, history, historical beliefs and more! Dive in to today’s episode to learn more.

In our podcast we find out if Alexander the Great slew the minotaur or if he was even around at the time. Do you want to know more about Handel and his work Messiah? Is Botticelli's Birth of Venus based on the true story or is it a facade? If you're into Greek and Roman mythology than this is a podcast for you. 

Music Credit- Dream Cave  Natural Inclination

Join us as we embark on a journey to understand the African Culture and significance in art. In this episode we will give some background on the Boki region of Nigeria and how art played apart in their society. We will also help our listeners understand the way they used masks to intimidate their common people and why these masks were so effective for this purpose as well as a few other reasons they were used for.

Music:Kevin MacLeod: Monkeys Spinning Monkeys [1 HOUR]

In the podcast “Western African Art and its Meaning and Appreciation” we explored various topic surrounding the ancient art from the African countries of Nigeria and Ivory Coast. In particular we used an example about two masks that have similar purposes but utilized different beliefs. It was also discussed whether it is better to observe objects without any prior information or after being informed. Later on we commented on the variety and amount of ethnic groups found in these regions and how much their society was influence by art.

In this week’s episode, we talk about how Handel produced an Oratorio in 24 days with almost no sleep and food, Alexander the Great and the probable truth of the Minotaur, and the Modest Nudity of the newborn Venus. Maybe Handel was in some stimulant? Perhaps the Minotaur was formulated by an exaggeration of a tradition in wearing horse costumes? Was Botticelli a woman? The Venus alluding to Genesis from the Bible?

In this episode, we delve into Japanese Buddhism and its art and discuss its significance in art history.

On this episode of Exploring Art, we will be discussing the importance of portraiture through the lens of two great artists, Rembrandt Van Rijn and Alfred Stieglitz. We will be discussing these two giants through the lens of one subject: Socrates. We will be taking a dive into our beliefs between having a photograph of Socrates by Stieglitz or a painting of Socrates by Rembrandt. Come join us!

Music- Background Ambient Electronic by Mit-Rich

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