הפודקאסטים הטובים ביותר ב-Hyperallergic (2021)

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Hyperallergic

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From Graffiti to the Gallery, Futura Talks About Art 1:04:44

1M ago1:04:44

1:04:44

Born Leonard McGure, Futura made his reputation spray painting subway trains in New York City in the 1970s as “Futura 2000” — the number was dropped in 1999. He would go on to be part of the booming graffiti and street art movement in the 1980s, but was forced to depend on European venues and collectors after attention in the United States quickly …

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Hyperallergic

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Artist Shahzia Sikander Is Ready for a New Post-Pandemic Reality 1:01:47

1M ago1:01:47

1:01:47

Since she first emerged into the spotlight in the 1990s, artist Shahzia Sikander has forged her own path with artworks that meld traditional manuscript illumination and calligraphy techniques with visual innovations that seem to transform into an alchemical universe of awe, wonder, and intimacy. Her current exhibition at Sean Kelly gallery, her fir…

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Hyperallergic

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John Yau, Jillian Steinhauer, and Others at Hyperallergic's First-ever Public Reading 1:13:54

2M ago1:13:54

1:13:54

On Tuesday, June 23, 2015, Hyperallergic hosted our first-ever live reading event, which took place at Housing Works Bookstore and Cafe in Manhattan’s SoHo neighborhood. Hyperallergic Weekend Editors John Yau and Albert Mobilio read their poetry, writers Marisa Crawford (“Crying for Ana Mendieta at the Carl Andre Retrospective”) and Ryan Wong (“I A…

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Hyperallergic

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On Election Day, Reflecting on Months of Political Arts Reporting 26:00

3M ago26:00

26:00

We can’t believe it’s been four years since the 2016 US Election, and here we are again. I’m joined this episode by the Hyperallergic news team — news editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara — to discuss the stories we reported on over the last six months. These include a look at Joe Biden and Kamala Harris’s recor…

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Hyperallergic

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Where Did the Deepfakes Go? 40:26

3M ago40:26

40:26

For months, media specialists, pundits, and analysts were warning us to brace for an onslaught of memes and other forms of propaganda that would flood our feeds this US election season. While there certainly have been a comparable amount of memes and videos as in 2016, the use of deepfakes — a form of artificial intelligence to make images of fake …

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Hyperallergic

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Sam Durant Revisits the “Scaffold” Controversy Three Years Later 34:44

3M ago34:44

34:44

A few weeks ago, artist Sam Durant released a long essay about his work, "Scaffold," which reflects on the project that dominated art world headlines. Originally commissioned for documenta (13) — the influential quinquennial exhibition in Kassel, Germany — in 2012, it wasn't until "Scaffold" was installed in the Walker Art Center's sculpture park i…

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Hyperallergic

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National Gallery of Art Director Discusses the Decision to Delay the Philip Guston Exhibition 25:06

4M ago25:06

25:06

Last week, the New York Times reported that the National Gallery of Art's Philip Guston retrospective, expected to travel to the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Tate Modern in London, and Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, would be delayed by four years. The reasons are many, including the limited demographics of those who worked on an exhibition that is v…

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Hyperallergic

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Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon on Working to Decolonize the Art World (Part 2) 1:21:16

4M ago1:21:16

1:21:16

I’ve been wanting to do a major interview with Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon for years. As the duo behind MTL+ Collective and organizers with Decolonize This Place, FTP, Gulf Ultra Luxury Faction (GULF), and other groups through the years, they’ve played an active role in pressuring New York’s art community and institutions to deal with the issue…

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Hyperallergic

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Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon on Working to Decolonize the Art World (Part 1) 33:36

4M ago33:36

33:36

I’ve been wanting to do a major interview with Amin Husain and Nitasha Dhillon for years. As the duo behind MTL+ Collective and organizers with Decolonize This Place, FTP, Gulf Ultra Luxury Faction (GULF), and other groups through the years, they’ve played an active role in pressuring New York’s art community and institutions to deal with the issue…

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Hyperallergic

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The Artistic World of the Taíno People 47:02

4M ago47:02

47:02

The Taino civilization was decimated by Christopher Columbus and other European explorers during first contact, but the legacy of these people, who inhabited what is today called the Caribbean, continues to this day. In a small exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, titled Arte del mar: Artistic Exchange in the Caribbean, Assistant Curator J…

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Hyperallergic

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Why Did the Whitney Museum Cancel a Political Art Exhibition? 24:34

5M ago24:34

24:34

Reporters Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara join me to discuss the Whitney Museum’s decision to cancel the exhibition Collective Actions: Artist Interventions In a Time of Change, which was scheduled to open on September 17. They both reported on the story this Tuesday, and now offer their own insights into the larger questions raised by this c…

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Hyperallergic

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Why Does TikTok Bother the Powerful So Much? 31:57

5M ago31:57

31:57

The recent news that the White House may ban the social media platform TikTok has people wondering, why? While Silicon Valley social giants, like Twitter and Facebook, have avoided similar threats, the question remains why TikTok, which is owned by a Chinese company but has headquarters in the UK and the US, is causing so much condemnation. I invit…

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Hyperallergic

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Why Would a Museum Display Skulls of Enslaved People in the First Place? 17:23

6M ago17:23

17:23

Recently, Hyperallergic reported that the Penn Museum at the University of Pennsylvania will be removing a cranial collection from display in a basement classroom. The group of crania, which was donated by a 19th-century Philadelphia-born and UPenn-educated physician named Samuel George Morton, includes many skulls of enslaved Black people. The col…

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Hyperallergic

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Should Blue Chip Art Galleries Have Received Millions of Dollars of PPP Loans? 28:51

6M ago28:51

28:51

Hyperallergic news editor Jasmine Weber and reporter Valentina Di Liscia joined me to parse the latest PPP loan news and discuss the list of beneficiaries. Previously, we reported on galleries, museums, and nonprofits in New York and Los Angeles that received loans, and noted that the world’s most exclusive art galleries received millions of dollar…

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Hyperallergic

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Christopher Knight: The Critic Whose Love for LA Uplifted Its Arts Community 40:47

7M ago40:47

40:47

In his current position as art critic at the Los Angeles Times, Christopher Knight has been speaking truth to power for almost four decades. He charted the contemporary art waters in a city that has since become one of the world’s art hubs before most people ever noticed. He doesn’t shy away from controversy, as his recent columns about the Los Ang…

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Hyperallergic

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The Monumental Impact of Black Lives Matter Protests 45:16

7M ago45:16

45:16

This week, I talk to Hyperallergic news editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Hakim Bishara and Valentina di Liscia, to discuss some of the major stories they’ve been reporting on. Art’s role in upholding the status quo has been long diminished, but we’ve seen major developments to challenge this, including the removal of Confederate statues across t…

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Hyperallergic

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Our Obsession With Less and Its Co-option by Silicon Valley 58:28

8M ago58:28

58:28

In this episode for Sunday Edition, we welcome Kyle Chayka to examine Silicon Valley’s taste for minimalist design. Is this just the latest development for a style that has a long history but only emerged into pop culture during the 1960s and ‘70s when a contemporary art movement emerged to propel the taste for less into a global phenomenon? Chayka…

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Hyperallergic

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How the US Is Treating the Arts During the Pandemic, the #CancelRent Movement 42:51

8M ago42:51

42:51

The best news team in art gathers for another conversation about the biggest stories facing the arts community. News editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Hakim Bishara and Valentina di Liscia, join me to reflect on acts of solidarity across the art world, the growing #CancelRent movement, the bizarre IRS complaint filed by an attorney against the Wh…

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Hyperallergic

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Art Critic John Yau Talks About Four Decades of Writing in New York 2:10:22

8M ago2:10:22

2:10:22

Few critics are like John Yau, who, for decades, has continued to engage with contemporary art with a voracious appetite, often focusing on figures ignored by the art market and mainstream institutions that chase after the next shiny thing. He has been part of the Hyperallergic Weekend editorial collective since it debuted in 2012. John's writing a…

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Hyperallergic

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How Are the Arts in LA, the US Southwest, and Beyond Weathering the Pandemic? 56:05

9M ago56:05

56:05

News about new museum layoffs and other problems, art galleries closures, and the cancellation of the Indian Market in Santa Fe are all part of this week's episode with Hyperallergic’s news editor Jasmine Weber, LA Editor Elisa Wouk Almino, and Ellie Duke, our Southwest editor based in Santa Fe, NM. We discuss the Museum of Contemporary Art's decis…

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Hyperallergic

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What's Up With Museum Layoffs, Union Problems, and Untouchable Endowments? 34:01

9M ago34:01

34:01

This episode, in our ongoing series tracking the impact of COVID-19 on the art community, I talk to the Hyperallergic news team (Jasmine Weber, Valentina Di Liscia, and Hakim Bishara) about the latest Pandemic-related news, including why museums can't dip into their endowments as easily as we might like, the Guggenheim's decision to furlough 92 emp…

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Hyperallergic

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The Boom in Online Exhibitions During the Pandemic 55:10

10M ago55:10

55:10

This week, we give you a two-part conversation about the coronavirus pandemic and its impact on the arts community. First, we start with our news team, editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara, to get updates on the flurry of news this week. Then we talk to editors Seph Rodney, Jasmine Weber, and Dessane Lopez Casse…

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Hyperallergic

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The Pandemic’s Effects on Museums and Art Schools 32:35

10M ago32:35

32:35

Cases of COVID-19 are on the rise across the US and much of the world, so Hyperallergic's news team gathered together for week 3 of our special podcast series to discuss what's happening at art museums, art schools, and other hubs of the art community during the coronavirus pandemic. I'm joined by Hyperallergic's news editor Jasmine Weber in Los An…

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Hyperallergic

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From Rome to NYC, Audio Dispatches on COVID-19 and the Arts 35:21

10M ago35:21

35:21

Another week of unprecedented COVID-19 news dominates the headlines as the United States, and New York specifically, has slowly become one of the epicenters of a global pandemic. The Hyperallergic news team, including news editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Valentina di Liscia and Hakim Bishara, join me for our first-ever remote podcast to discuss…

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Hyperallergic

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What’s the Impact of COVID-19 on the Art Community? 35:54

10M ago35:54

35:54

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed life all around the world, whether it is in San Francisco, where inhabitants are forced to stay indoors by a shelter in place order, or the whole country of Canada, which has just closed its border to the US and will not allow non-essential visitors into the country. Here in New York, Hyperallergic reporters have b…

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Hyperallergic

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Connecting Modern Art Museums, Colonialism, and Violence 1:14:24

11M ago1:14:24

1:14:24

Ariella Azoulay's new book Potential History: Unlearning Imperialism (Verso, 2019) is an important read on the topic of museums, colonialism, and their clear relationship. In this conversation, Azoulay, who is Professor of Modern Culture & Media and Comparative Literature at Brown University, joins us at Hyperallergic HQ to explain what we need to …

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Hyperallergic

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What Artists Need to Know About Taxes 45:24

11M ago45:24

45:24

Taxes may be one of the most unpopular topics in art circles, but we all have to deal with them. So in this episode I speak to Hannah Cole from Sunlight Tax, who is an artist and tax professional, about the challenges of artist taxes — her specialty — and what people should watch out for if they don’t want to be audited. Lots of useful insight. A s…

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Hyperallergic

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Hyperallergic Picks Their Favorite Holiday Movie Classics 29:30

1y ago29:30

29:30

It’s the holidays and you can’t get away from them. Some classic films have come to represent the season in the popular imagination, and we all have our favorites. I invited film editor Dan Schindel to talk about this unique genre of cinema, while discussing our favorite films about Christmas and more. I also invited a number of Hyperallergic staff…

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Hyperallergic

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Zoë Buckman Is No One's Punching Bag 37:42

1y ago37:42

37:42

Artist Zoë Buckman is a feminist, which permeates her work and life, and her art explores the world of contemporary art with a particular sensitivity toward issues of sexual violence, abuse, and gender identity, among other things. In this episode, she sat down with Hyperallergic editor and critic Seph Rodney to discuss her last exhibition at Fort …

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Hyperallergic

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Hyperallergic's Film Buffs Discuss 2019's Best Films, from Parasite to Avengers 45:44

1y ago45:44

45:44

Hyperallergic Reviews editor Dessane Lopez Cassell and Documentary associate editor Dan Schindel join me to discuss our favorite films from 2019. We discuss Parasite, The Farewell, America, High Life, Midnight Traveler, the new frontiers of documentary, including Syrmor, The Giverny Document, and more. We also discuss the recent boom in superhero m…

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Hyperallergic

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The Realities Facing Art Schools Today: A Conversation With RISD President Rosanne Somerson 49:23

1y ago49:23

49:23

The Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) was founded by women over a century ago, and it continues to be one of the leading art schools in the United States. Its current president, Rosanne Somerson, who is also an accomplished furniture designer, stopped by to talk about the institution and how it has pivoted to stay on top of the field, while serv…

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Hyperallergic

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The Relationship Between Art and Law Since the 1960s 57:59

1y ago57:59

57:59

Joan Kee is the rare combination of art historian and lawyer, and she's shared her skills in her new book, Models of Integrity: Art and Law in Post-Sixties America, which examines the legal issues major contemporary artists (from Tehching Hsieh to Felix Gonzales-Torres) have confronted in the past 60 years. Kee's research shows that since the 1960s…

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Hyperallergic

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Women’s Central Role in Lebanon's Modern Art World 58:58

1y ago58:58

58:58

Born in 1923 in Pennsylvania to Lebanese parents, Helen Khal would go on to become an important presence in the modern art world of Lebanon as a prominent art critic and artist. A new exhibition at Beirut’s Sursock Museum tells the history of that period through her friendships and relationships with a coterie of artists and writers who would becom…

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Hyperallergic

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After Kanders: Critics, Reporters, and Editors Reflect on the 2019 Whitney Tear Gas Biennial 39:46

1+ y ago39:46

39:46

From nine weeks of protests to an exhibition that was more ethnically and racially diverse than previous years, this year’s Whitney Biennial has a lot to unpack. I asked our associate news editor Jasmine Weber, editor and critic Seph Rodney, and reporter Hakim Bishara to join me to reflect on months of controversy and offer their opinions on the ex…

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Hyperallergic

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The Story Behind Our Art Handlers Exposé 31:09

1+ y ago31:09

31:09

Last week, Hyperallergic published a five-part series, titled The Danger Epidemic in Art Handling, on the realities facing art handlers in the United States. The story generated a lot of debate and shocked many who were never forced to think about the conditions workers are forced to endure when assembling and transporting art of all types. This co…

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Hyperallergic

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The History, Context, and Legacy of an Ancient Plate by the Maya 39:35

1+ y ago39:35

39:35

On the first floor of the Gardiner Museum, in the Art of the Americas gallery, there is a large Maya plate dating to the 6th to 7th centuries CE. It features a large deity in the center of the orange and black earthenware object with a band of glyphs around the edge of the dish. This object is well-known to Maya specialists, not only for the master…

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Hyperallergic

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Joseph Pierce on Why Academics Must Decolonize Queerness 28:13

1+ y ago28:13

28:13

Joseph Pierce wants you to question everything, but especially queerness. The Cherokee citizen and Stony Brook University assistant professor believes the moment has come for queer academia to seriously question the roots of their discipline, and ask how the field can expand to include more voices outside the Euro-American canon of Judith Butlers a…

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Hyperallergic

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The Largely Unknown History of Blackface in Canada 31:37

1+ y ago31:37

31:37

There's a curious collection of 18th-century porcelain figurines displayed on the second floor of the Gardiner Museum. Set amidst an impressive display of European ceramic table wear and figurines, this small assortment of Harlequin sculptures don dark masks that stand out for contemporary audiences. One of the colorful sculptures is by Wenzel Neu …

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Hyperallergic

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Shary Boyle's Exploration of the Fantastic and Political Lives of Clay 41:03

1+ y ago41:03

41:03

Canadian artist Shary Boyle is known for her incredible ability to transform clay and ceramic into feats of delicate wonder, using the human body and the history of the material to delve into the undercurrents and meanings often overlooked by contemporary viewers. In the second in a four-part podcast series produced by Hyperallergic in conjunction …

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Hyperallergic

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Kent Monkman’s Mission to Decenter the Colonial Museum 31:41

1+ y ago31:41

31:41

Most of our earliest experiences of art are forged at museums. In this episode artist Kent Monkman recounts his own youth visiting institutions that didn’t reflect the lived reality around him and his Cree community in Winnipeg. Since those formative years, Monkman has become an important voice in contemporary art who challenges the histories told …

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Hyperallergic

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The Unapologetic Queerness of Nayland Blake 57:17

1+ y ago57:17

57:17

During this special Pride Month, I knew we'd all need the wisdom of artist Nayland Blake, who is a leader in the field of queer representation and art, but that is one of his many talents as an artist, activist, educator, and innovator. This episode, I talk to Blake to learn about their experiences growing up biracial and queer in New York, going t…

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Hyperallergic

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Talking Digital Colonialism with Morehshin Allahyari 47:49

1+ y ago47:49

47:49

Morehshin Allahyari has been capturing the imagination of art lovers the world over since her Material Speculation: ISIS series from 2015-16 propelled her into the spotlight. For that project, she recreated objects destroyed by the ISIS terrorist organization in Iraq. For that ambitious endeavor, she used the few images she could collect of the art…

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Hyperallergic

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Decolonizing the Color of Queerness 21:36

1+ y ago21:36

21:36

What is June, really? It's a time for the LGBTQ community to come together and reflect on the ongoing fight for equality, even as we honor the hard-won achievements by queer activists past and present. It's also an opportunity to reflect on the rich creativity and diversity of our friends and chosen families. That's why Hyperallergic is putting a s…

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Hyperallergic

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Discussing the Future of Design and Tech with Paola Antonelli, Senior Curator at MoMA 41:09

1+ y ago41:09

41:09

Paola Antonelli is the Museum of Modern Art’s Senior Curator in the Department of Architecture & Design, as well as the institution’s Director of R&D. She’s also — like me — a fan of the beloved arts organization Eyebeam. This month, Eyebeam celebrates its 20th anniversary, and Antonelli will be the keynote speaker at the celebration. I sat down wi…

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Hyperallergic

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The Los Angeles Art Landscape, Through the Lens of Our Writers 33:26

1+ y ago33:26

33:26

Last year, editor Elisa Wouk Almino relocated from Hyperallergic’s New York-based office to Los Angeles to help expand coverage along the West Coast. In this podcast, she chats with Editor-in-Chief Hrag Vartanian about her initial impressions of the city, where artists have been increasingly flocking to. We then speak with Catherine G. Wagley, a ve…

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Hyperallergic

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Michael Rakowitz Discusses Withdrawing from the 2019 Whitney Biennial, and His Leonard Cohen Problem 1:11:56

1+ y ago1:11:56

1:11:56

When news that Michael Rakowitz withdrew from the 2019 Whitney Biennial was published by the New York Times on February 25, people wondered why the Iraqi-American artist decided to sit out the biannual art event. Later, in April, when the Leonard Cohen: A Crack in Everything opened at the Jewish Museum, many people noticed that Rakowitz's work abou…

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Hyperallergic

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What Should Artists Do With Their Work After They Die? 44:16

2y ago44:16

44:16

The business of artists's estates is becoming a big business, but the realities facing artists today aren't always as glamorous as some might think. For every multi-millionaire dollar Robert Rauschenberg estate, there are thousands of lesser-known talents whose families have to confront the tough decisions about what to do with hundreds of artworks…

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Hyperallergic

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Tapping into the Art World's Potential to Making Us Feel Empowered 36:34

2y ago36:34

36:34

A business and financial literacy conference, the Art World Conference is gathering together 50 speakers for panel discussions, conversations, and in-depth workshops addressing many of the challenges faced by visual artists and arts professionals who work closely with artists. The multi-day event is the brainchild of Dexter Wimberly and Heather Bha…

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Hyperallergic

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An Artist Works to Break Down the Walls Between a College and Its Community 36:09

2y ago36:09

36:09

What if artists were invited into institutions of higher learning to lead conversations about safety, community, and change? Artist Shaun Leonardo was invited to be the visiting fellow at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, and he's been organizing a series of events that are trying to break down the barriers between various aspects of the Pratt commu…

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Hyperallergic

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A Museum Hires a Full-time Therapist 29:49

2y ago29:49

29:49

In Canada, an incredible new program allows doctors to prescribe museum visits to their patients. Hyperallergic's Zachary Small visited the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts to talk with Stephen Legari, the first full-time art therapist on staff at a North American museum (he sees 1,200 patients a year), about his work in the city's encyclopedic museum …

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