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Separating Art from the Artist: Is it Possible?
In this episode of The Unwritten Aesthetic, a podcast about philosophy and creativity, we explore the question of whether we can separate the artist from their art and, if so, under what circumstances it is permissible to do so. We ask this question in a variety of contexts—philosophy, music, and visual art—and discuss how social media is making it more difficult to separate someone from their work.
Welcome to The Unwritten Aesthetic, where the intellectual rigor of philosophy meets the creative pursuit of an artful life. A place for two friends to be passionate about philosophy as an artistic pursuit, ask life’s most important questions, create something we believe in, and to be two silly gooses.
Be a part of the Collective and tune in to The Unwritten Aesthetic every other Tuesday.
To find Lauren's work: https://www.laurenbushpaints.com/
To work with Reese: https://www.thecoherecollective.com/coherent-design
Follow The Cohere Collective:
https://www.instagram.com/thecoherecollective/
https://www.tiktok.com/@thecoherecollective
Follow Lauren:
https://www.instagram.com/laurenbushpaints/
For more information, head to www.thecoherecollective.com
To support The Cohere Collective, head to https://www.thecoherecollective.com/support
References and Resources:
There are countless articles documenting Picasso’s abusive character. Here’s one that also explores the question of whether it is worth “canceling” Picasso in light of this: https://www.vogue.co.uk/article/picasso-sexism
The following link provides a detailed timeline of Caravaggio’s crimes and the paintings he produced during that time: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Caravaggio/Continued-successes-and-the-murder-of-Tomassoni
Check out the painting “Bacchus” (1596) by Caravaggio here: https://www.caravaggio.org/bacchus.jsp
Check out “Judith Beheading Holofernes” (1611-1612) by Artemisia Gentileschi and learn about how her traumatic experience informed this painting here: https://artincontext.org/judith-slaying-holofernes-by-artemisia-gentileschi/
With artful Coherence,
Reese and Lauren
View all episodes
By The Cohere CollectiveIn this episode of The Unwritten Aesthetic, a podcast about philosophy and creativity, we explore the question of whether we can separate the artist from their art and, if so, under what circumstances it is permissible to do so. We ask this question in a variety of contexts—philosophy, music, and visual art—and discuss how social media is making it more difficult to separate someone from their work.
Welcome to The Unwritten Aesthetic, where the intellectual rigor of philosophy meets the creative pursuit of an artful life. A place for two friends to be passionate about philosophy as an artistic pursuit, ask life’s most important questions, create something we believe in, and to be two silly gooses.
Be a part of the Collective and tune in to The Unwritten Aesthetic every other Tuesday.
To find Lauren's work: https://www.laurenbushpaints.com/
To work with Reese: https://www.thecoherecollective.com/coherent-design
Follow The Cohere Collective:
https://www.instagram.com/thecoherecollective/
https://www.tiktok.com/@thecoherecollective
Follow Lauren:
https://www.instagram.com/laurenbushpaints/
For more information, head to www.thecoherecollective.com
To support The Cohere Collective, head to https://www.thecoherecollective.com/support
References and Resources:
There are countless articles documenting Picasso’s abusive character. Here’s one that also explores the question of whether it is worth “canceling” Picasso in light of this: https://www.vogue.co.uk/article/picasso-sexism
The following link provides a detailed timeline of Caravaggio’s crimes and the paintings he produced during that time: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Caravaggio/Continued-successes-and-the-murder-of-Tomassoni
Check out the painting “Bacchus” (1596) by Caravaggio here: https://www.caravaggio.org/bacchus.jsp
Check out “Judith Beheading Holofernes” (1611-1612) by Artemisia Gentileschi and learn about how her traumatic experience informed this painting here: https://artincontext.org/judith-slaying-holofernes-by-artemisia-gentileschi/
With artful Coherence,
Reese and Lauren