Art can also be auditory! We talk about how different pieces of auditory art such as symphonies can be interpreted differently by the audience depending on their personal experiences, even though the authors specifically mean to share something else.

"Pacific 231" by Arthur Honegger

"Symphonia Domestica" by Richard Strauss

On this episode of the Exploring Art Podcast, 3 students of the craft come together to discuss whether or not gender is a key factor in art history. By taking a look at how critiques of art vary depending on the gender of an artist, we explore how a male dominated industry treats women and their work. Is there a difference in the styles of men and women in regards to art? Or do people base their opinions solely on how they view the opposite gender as a whole?

Exploring Art Podcast is a reliably stimulating show capturing fine arts through a creative lense. This week we are joined by guest show host Rocio Cejas and her guest John Haberkorn. In a unique group panel/interview hybrid, they explore a case study observing the detail-oriented world of African Art. Additionally they discover what it means to consider an artist's intentions of their pieces. Don't miss out on this weeks though-provoking episode!

During the 79th episode of “Exploring Art Podcast,” we have Ana, Bela, and Ruben discussing “The Birth of Venus” by Botticelli. During the episode, they go over “Alexander slew the Minotaur” and the symbolism behind it, “The Birth of Venus” and how they relate to each other. The topic of whether or not these works of art serve to be true, false, or neither true nor false. While speaking about these topics, they go over the meaning of art expression and how it helps to both ingrain and impart emotions into art. Find out more about these topics and much more during this week’s episode of “Exploring Art”, featuring special student guests Ana, Bela, and Ruben!

Do we have the right to bend the way an artist is trying to portray something? Lets chat about the philosopher and poet Solomon Ibn Gabirol; a brilliant mind full of life and possibility, wasted to poverty. A case study shows trying to interpret the language in Ibn Gabirol’s poem differently than how it was written makes it weaker. Or does it make it stronger? You can help us decide! Solomon Ibn Gabirol, allows his viewers to expand their thoughts and mind with his spiritual and mystical tones within his works. Unlike other philosophers from his time, Gabirol allows life and growth to circulate freely throughout his works. In this podcast, your host, Gladys, and panelest, Cailee, go into depth about the meaning of art and why it may be deemed a necessity to human intelligence and evolution. Come join us for an amazing panel discussion about the brilliance art can create.

Music featured: Felicity Beats- “SAX” Jazz Type Beat

Art can be easily interpreted to our own imagination.  Join me, Mila the Show Host, Christina the Outreach Manager and Melissa the Audio Engineer as we discuss the case of Cezanne. Today is our one day special episode streaming of "Cezanne's Conflict of His Frames." Here we will take you on an art journey that will be dating back to the late 19th and early 20th century. Stay tuned to hear about the history of Paul Cezanne, Ambroise Vollard, and the story behind the painting of "Diana and Actaeon." 

Art history podcast about the life and work of Socrate, Rembrandt, and Stieglitz. We will dive into our beliefs of portraits and photography of Socrate done by Rembrandt and Stieglitz. We will also explore what a portrait, self-portrait and portraiture are.

Music Credit: The Path to Abundance by Vincent Tone

Buddhism’s impact was fundamental to Japan, just like Christianity in the West, in terms of politics, culture, and society. Apart from bringing the Buddha’s teachings to Japan, Buddhism brought groundbreaking technologies to the country such as writing, architectural advancements, metal engineering, and art.

From art admirers for art admirers, this episode is brought by two FIU undergraduates, Enrique and Alyssa, talking about the mysteries of the world's most stolen art pieces of European art. We are going to be diving into the painting's symbolism and the rebellion of Jon Van Eyck's work in "The Admiration of the Lamb".

In today's podcast, We will be talking about the illustrations of dreams in art, as well as other forms of media in relation to our groups assigned art piece, "Him Dreaming of Her Dreaming of Him". Evoking listeners thoughts in order to analyze if the art lives up to its name. Dissecting the techniques of Carl Jung's Theory on Dreams and relating it to the case study and the art piece. Sit back, relax and enjoy--Dunkin coffee optional.

Intro Music by AlexZaves