~life is short, art is long~ Corrie, Nat, Ginny, & Jen discuss all things visual culture *Regular episodes: hanging out, talking about art - kind of like a college seminar and house party combined. *Art History Babe Briefs (Art History BBs) : quick art history facts minus the expletives. *Hot Takes: The Babes mix it up, chatting about topics outside the realm of established art history.
http://www.arthistorybabes.com/
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 7 days 22 hours 22 minutes
episode 173: Social Media Criticism & Searching for the Worst in Creators
Corrie & Nat talk through a few case studies of contemporary artists being judged harshly on the gram and discuss public shaming, taking responsibility for our own perceptions, and share some of our own experiences with online hate (and tips for dealing with it)
episode 172: Virtual Realism #2: Interview with Artist and Curator Kristin Hough
Episode two of Virtual Realism: Zach and Ginny chat with artist and curator, Kristin Hough about virtual exhibitions, applying to shows and more!
episode 171: Introducing: Virtual Realism
Ginny and Zach introduce their online exhibition: Virtual Realism. Find instructions for how to submit your artwork in the show notes!
episode 4: AHB Classic: The Guerrilla Girls
"This history of art is the history of power." This week's episode examines the feminist activist artist collective, Guerrilla Girls and their tireless fight against discrimination in the art world.
episode 170: Hostile Architecture
Corrie, Nat, & Ginny discuss the history and current trends in hostile design, and share some ideas for combatting it.
episode 169: Hot Takes: Drunk History
An homage to an AHB fave and big-time inspiration, Drunk History.
episode 67: Art History BB: The Sublime
An introduction to some basic ideas surrounding "the sublime".
episode 168: Mind Your Mannerism
Long necks, day glo color schemes, fruit men, GIANTS. Join the AHB for a journey through some 16th century ~strangeness~.
episode 43: AHB Classic: Smashin' & Slashin' : The Art of Iconoclasm
Religious belief, political dissent, a desire to "warm up a cold painting". All of these are given motives for destroying artwork. Join the Babes as they discuss the various layers of iconoclasm spanning from the religious icons of Byzantium to the "Punched Monet" of 2012. Originally Released October 8th, 2017 Order the Honest Art Dictionary: https://www.arthistorybabes.com/get-our-book Brendan Dalton: https://www.brendan-dalton.com/ AHB YouTube: http://www.youtube...