Bonus Chat: Faith Ringgold, Followup on Frank Lloyd Wright, and Environmental Conservation

Ep. 8 - "The Space In Which To Place Me" (2024) by Jeffrey Gibson

For the final episode of season 1, Zach shares artist Jeffrey Gibson who creates a multidisciplinary and multidimensional exhibition called, "The Space In Which To Place Me," for the United States pavillion at the 60th Venice Biennale Art Exhibition this year.

Zach had the chance to see the exhibition in person, a celebration of traditional indigenous materials and culture with a modern twist. As an indigenous and queer artist, Gibson incorporates themes of identity, democracy, tradition, and what it means to evolve as a culture and people through time.

On display through November 24th, 2024, if you can make it to Venice, it's worth the trip! If not, check out our Instagram for more - and the official exhibition website for detailed images and descriptions.

Thanks for joining us for season 1! You've been everything a great audience could be. See you around the corner.

Bonus Chat: Venice Biennale, Order of the Third Bird, and Season 1 Winds Down

Zach heads to Venice for the Biennale and an epic art tour, Claire talks about the Order of the Third Bird, and season 1 starts to wind down with our final espisode coming up!

Ep. 7 - "Fox Games" (1989) by Sandy Skoglund

This episode’s work of art was Claire’s pick, by her perhaps all-time favorite artist, Sandy Skoglund, called "Fox Games" (1989). Skoglund is an American born installation artist and photographer, currently teaching at Rutgers University while actively creating and exhibiting around the world.

Her Installation Art delights lovers of Pop Art and Surrealism with colorful and clever commentary. Creatures and treats invade the mundane worlds as if a brightly colored plague has infected the space. We are left wondering if this abundance is a delight, or a threat! One thing the viewer knows for sure: you simply can't look away.

Some favorite Installations discussed in the podcast include "Radiactive Cats," 1980, "Fox Games," 1989, "The Wild Inside" (1989), and "Cocktail Party," 1992.

Follow us and see other images on our Instagram.

Learn moreat the Denver Art Museum.

Bonus Chat: Faith Ringgold, Followup on Frank Lloyd Wright, and Environmental Conservation

Zach and Claire check in with each other and chat about the legacy and passing of Faith Ringgold at 93, followup on the recent Frank Lloyd Wright episode, and even get into a little environmental conservation.

Ep. 6 - "The Dinner Party" (1979) by Judy Chicago

This week, we look at Judy Chicago’s iconic feminist work, “The Dinner Party” (1979), which debuted at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art to both rave reviews and stark criticism.

Laid out as a dinner party, the formal table is set for 39 distinguished guests complete with elaborate handmade runners and 3D ceramic plates. It’s a table celebrating famous women in history and the female archetype - a place where women usually prepared the meal and then receded out of view.

Nothing like it had been done before, a push to bring the stories and histories of these women into the modern narrative.

A revolutionary artist with works spanning over 60 years, Judy Chicago continues to push the conversation with her themes of identify, self-exploration, and challenges to the status quo.

If you’d like to see more images of "The Dinner Party" and past episodes, check out our Instagram.

To see it in person at the Brooklyn Museum, find out more here.