Fuming | The Environmental Impact of Art

In this season our overall question is: What is the social context of art and climate change in 2023?. In this episode we begin by answering the question: How does contemporary climate activism fit in the timeline of art history? We'll be discussing climate activist protests within the museum space and the reactions from those witnessing the protests and how museum officials feel having their space being used as a stage for these groups.

Follow me on Instagram for visual aids to these episodes: @FUMINGTHEPODCAST

This podcast is produced by Taylor Moss, current Art History major at the University of Rhode Island, under the supervision of Dr. Erin McCutcheon, PhD.

This project is being funded by URI's College of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Research. The content posted is for informative purposes only. This podcast represents the opinions of Taylor Moss and other guests on the show and do not reflect the opinions and beliefs of the University.

----------------------

Audio Used:

Climate Protesters Throw Cake at the Louvre

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum Rally

Just Stop Oil Throw Soup on Van Gogh

Isabella Stewart Gardner Closed

You'll definitely hear this intro quite a few times over the next 7 episodes. Join me as we work to document ways artists, museums, and schools are responding to the climate crisis. Keep up with me on Instagram: @fumingthepodcast

This video is produced by Taylor Moss, current Art History major at University of Rhode Island, under the supervision of Dr. Erin McCutcheon, PhD.

This project is being funded by URI's College of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Research. All opinions are my own and will not be affiliated with the University of Rhode Island.

Check out my Instagram for my exclusive content! @mossartanddesigns

This is Fuming: The Environmental Impact of Art.

My name is Taylor, I’m a current senior at University of Rhode Island, majoring in Fine Arts on an Art History track. For an independent study, I am spending each week going into what makes up past and present art materials and how it affects our health and the health of our environment.

I thought that before starting off with the first official episode, I would give a bit of background behind who I am and why I'm choosing to don myself with a podcast project. 

//

Disclaimers: I do not have a professional background in Chemistry, and all research is done and presented for academic growth. All thoughts and opinions are my own and do not represent views or beliefs of the University of Rhode Island.