Political, Entertainment, Economical, Real Estate, And Law topics that can get you through another day. And a journey to get you closer to FREEDOM!
…
continue reading
Messages, meanings, movements—how does art history help us understand our world? Join curators, historians, artists, musicians and filmmakers as they explore art and its histories in a search for our shared humanity. Download the programs, then visit us on the National Mall or at www.nga.gov, where you can explore many of the works of art mentioned.
…
continue reading
Going over anything 18th Century related within (typically) 15-30 min episodes! Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cj123/support
…
continue reading
History: Beyond the Textbook seeks to examine American history through the experiences of those who lived it in seasons spanning 12 episodes each. Each season, high school history teacher Alex Mattke covers a separate era of American history and features perspectives on well-known events and lesser-known experiences of famous historical figures. Season One covered the colonial era in American history, and Season Two, covering America’s Revolution, returns on February 27, with new episodes ev ...
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.12: King George III, Enlightened Monarch of the American Revolution
28:15
28:15
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
28:15
He’s the man responsible for the loss of Britain’s North American colonies, and a cruel, despotic monarch at that…these are both perceptions of King George III, and it’s realistically how many Americans learn about Britain’s king at the time of American independence. But he reigned for 60 years…and the Revolution lasted for 8, so clearly there must…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.11: The Officer and the Commoner: Lord Cornwallis and Joseph Plumb Martin at the Battle of Yorktown
31:09
31:09
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
31:09
It was the last significant battle of the American Revolution, although this couldn’t have been predicted at the time. The Americans, British, and the French felt that 1781 was a "now or never" year for the Revolution, and that something big had to happen. Many forces coalesced to turn the Battle of Yorktown into the decisive battle of the Revoluti…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.10: Banastre Tarleton and England's "Southern Strategy"
30:33
30:33
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
30:33
Much of the history of the American Revolution focuses on actions in what was called the “Northern” theater, and to a degree, this makes sense: given the outsized role Massachusetts played in the pre-war years and the early years of combat. Yet while the Southern colonies were not exactly “inactive” during the early years of the war, many narrative…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.9: Martha Washington, the Oneidas, and the Winter at Valley Forge
29:37
29:37
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
29:37
Those present at the winter at Valley Forge in 1777-1778 included a veritable “who’s who” of future American political leadership, such as George Washington, Henry Knox, and Alexander Hamilton. Prominent names are usually associated with this critical transition period, and rightfully so…but there were women who accompanied the army to this camp, a…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.8: Dueling Bens: Arnold, Franklin, and the Turning Point at Saratoga
30:32
30:32
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
30:32
One man was all-in for independence dating back to the years before the first shots at Lexington and Concord, while the other held out hope for a moderate solution and was even accused of holding sympathies to the British cause. One is Benjamin Franklin, and the other is Benedict Arnold, and both will play a role in the Battle of Saratoga in upstat…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.7: Joseph Brant: Mohawk Loyalist of New York's Frontier
29:34
29:34
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
29:34
He sided with the British in the American Revolution, and successfully convinced many of his countrymen to do so. The education he received at the hands of Eleazar Wheelock allowed him to understand colonial culture, while his upbringing as a Mohawk immersed him in a way of life little understood by colonial Americans. His unique background brought…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.6: A Most Radical Writer: Thomas Paine, and the stunning victory at Trenton
29:57
29:57
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
29:57
He arrived in North American in December 1774 with a fever so devastating that he needed to be carried ashore. This man also carried with him letters of introduction from none other than Dr. Benjamin Franklin, so there must have been something special about this individual. The succeeding years would bear this out, for once Englishman Thomas Paine …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.5: Revolutionary Power Couple: John and Abigail Adams and the Declaration of Independence
29:32
29:32
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
29:32
He was a lawyer who would devote his life to public service; she was an independent woman who would devote her life to her family and supporting her husband's political efforts, both in spirit and in practice. Both of them would come to support the principles that were espoused in the Declaration of Independence, and the story of one is never told …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.4: Patriot Physician: Dr. Joseph Warren and the Battle of Bunker Hill
28:45
28:45
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
28:45
He was a local man who became a well-respected physician, treating all members of Boston society, Patriot and Loyalist alike. However, his personal sympathies lay with the growing movement that would push towards full independence from Great Britain. Dr. Joseph Warren would unfortunately not live to see this come to fruition, although he was a key …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.3: Poet of the Revolution: Phillis Wheatly and American Freedom
28:36
28:36
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
28:36
She arrived in Boston in the 1760's, was purchased by the wealthy Wheatly family, and went on to become a published, not to mention, accomplished, poet. She enjoyed an up-close view of the key events leading up to the American Revolution, commemorated many of these events in memorable prose, and traveled to London to secure a publisher for her work…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.2: The Guiding Hand: Samuel Adams and the Boston Tea Party
28:57
28:57
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
28:57
A name most likely associated with a beer company, what role did Samuel Adams really play in fermenting opposition to British policies prior to the American Revolution? His role is usually relegated to the shadows, but he became such an infamous individual that others of his generation were compared to him, and he became Public Enemy Number One in …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
2.1: The Prominent Pre-Revolution Loyalist: Thomas Hutchinson and the Stamp Act
34:38
34:38
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
34:38
Now known as the prototypical Loyalist, it wasn't always this way...Thomas Hutchinson was one of the most well-known men in Boston when the French and Indian War ended. He had a successful career as a merchant and a public servant, with a keen eye towards further advancement in the political climate in pre-Revolutionary North America. Yet, Hutchins…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.12: Pontiac and the war against British Imperialism
34:45
34:45
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
34:45
He led his forces against the mighty British military, captured their forts, forced them to surrender...and ultimately lost the war that bears his name. Odawa Chief Pontiac, an Anishinaabeg of the western Great Lakes, fought a war against the British after the latter presumed that the North American theater of the Seven Years' War had drawn to a cl…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.11: George Washington, and the start of the French and Indian War
43:10
43:10
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
43:10
As a man given the nickname "First in the Hearts of his Countrymen," among many others, what could we possibly explore about the life of the famous George Washington that hasn't already been written? He led America's Continental Army in the War for Independence against the British, agreed to attend the pivotal Philadelphia Convention in May 1787, a…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.10: Alice, Ayuba, and Louis: Experiences of American Slavery
36:16
36:16
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
36:16
Slavery has existed for as long as humans have lived in settled society, but it was taken to another level in colonial America, and eventually, the United States. Humans were legally classified as property and treated with intense brutality, while their stories mostly went unrecorded. This episode seeks to shine a light on three individuals whose e…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.9: Po'Pay: Architect of the Great Southwest Rebellion
34:48
34:48
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
34:48
He lead a full-scale rebellion against Spanish rule in the American Southwest. This rebellion was so successful that it expelled the Spaniards from the region and allowed the Pueblo to return to their traditional ways...for a time. Although the Spanish would return about one decade later, the Great Southwest Rebellion, as history has come to call t…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.8: Mary Rowlandson, Chronicler of King Philip's War
35:57
35:57
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
35:57
Amidst the deadliest per capita conflict in the colonial era, Mary Rowlandson, wife of a prominent minister, was captured by enemy forces in what history has recorded as King Philip's War. She was moved constantly during her 12-weeks as a prisoner, but her experiences, and strong faith, formed the basis of the book she wrote about her ordeal. This …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.7: Chief Canaqueese, Fighter and Orator of the Haudenosaunee
32:34
32:34
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
32:34
Their homelands stood at a crucial chokepoint between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean, placing them in a unique position to either negotiate for what they wanted...or take it by force. These options of diplomacy or violence best describes the subject of this episode: Chief Canaqueese, a man of Mohawk and Dutch lineage who engaged in plenty o…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.6: Uncas, Mohegan of the Connecticut River Valley
35:03
35:03
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
35:03
Conflict between Indigenous tribes and European settlers is a consistent theme in America's colonial era. Such conflicts often centered around the land: who lived there, who used it, and how it was used. The Pequot War, centered in New England's Connecticut River Valley during the mid-1600's, was no exception. However, like other conflicts, and oft…
…
continue reading
Free speech is a hallmark of American life enshrined in the Bill of Rights. However, speaking one's mind wasn't always a viable option in the early Puritan communities that dotted New England in the first half of the 1600's. This possibility diminished even further when a woman was the one doing the speaking, and in most instances, challenging the …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.4: Stephen Hopkins, Peacemaker of Plymouth
35:09
35:09
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
35:09
The Mayflower left England in 1620 bound for North America with a passenger list that has been categorized as made up of "Saints" and "Strangers." Some were completing this crossing in an effort to separate themselves from what was, in their minds, was a corrupt Church of England, while others made the journey for reasons that weren't explicitly re…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.3: Jean Nicolet, the Negotiator of New France
29:23
29:23
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
29:23
Jean Nicolet is generally not the first name that comes to mind as a key player with regard to the topic of French colonization of North America; that honor generally belongs to Samuel de Champlain. However, Nicolet lived among numerous Indigenous nations, learned their languages and customs, and travelled with his Huron companions on the Great Lak…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Episode 1.1: Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, the Father of Florida
30:16
30:16
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
30:16
The phrase "conquistador" is often associated with men like Cortes and Pizarro...men who conquered the great civilizations south of the Rio Grande. But what about the conquistadors who made a name for themselves in what became the United States? In the first episode of "History: Beyond the Textbook," we explore the man who is credited with founding…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
1.2: Opechancanough, Jamestown's "Pamunkey Prince"
28:44
28:44
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
28:44
John Smith, Chief Powhatan, Pocahontas...Opechancanough? The second episode of "History: Beyond the Textbook" shifts the focus to England's colonial efforts in North America, and Jamestown is certainly familiar ground. However, the experiences of Opechancanough, war chief of the Powhatan Confederacy upon English arrival in 1607, provide a glimpse i…
…
continue reading
Howardena Pindell discusses how social issues and the prospect of societal change impact her art and life. In her artistic practice, Pindell’s work reflects a fascination with gridded, serialized imagery and surface texture. She often employs lengthy, metaphorical processes of destruction/reconstruction. Even in her more politically charged work, P…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2, Episode 8: Sonia De Los Santos and Auguste Renoir’s “Young Spanish Woman with a Guitar”
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Guitarist Sonia De Los Santos hails from Mexico, where as a child she was exposed to different musical influences. In Auguste Renoir’s “Young Spanish Woman with a Guitar,” De Los Santos sees echoes of her younger self. Her song “Sueña” is an ode to dreams. Still haven’t subscribed to our YouTube channels? National Gallery of Art ►►https://www.youtu…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2, Episode 7: Maria Schneider and George Bellows’s “The Lone Tenement”
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Maria Schneider composed “Bulería, Soleá y Rumba” in the wake of a cancer diagnosis. Inspired by American artists such as Robert Henri and George Bellows, Schneider discusses “art for life’s sake” that tells a story of people—like the evocative figures in Bellows’s The Lone Tenement. Still haven’t subscribed to our YouTube channels? National Galler…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2: Episode 6: Delfeayo Marsalis and Hawkins Bolden’s “Untitled”
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
This work reminds jazz trombonist Delfeayo Marsalis of the proud, hard-working generations that raised him. A history of struggle may suggest the minor key, but Marsalis ultimately chose upbeat music to celebrate those who fought and made it work. Still haven’t subscribed to our YouTube channels? National Gallery of Art ►►https://www.youtube.com/Na…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art and Community Celebration 2022: Afro-Atlantic Histories, Session III: “Blackness is not peripheral to the American project; it is the foundation”
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Clint Smith, Renée Stout, and Hank Willis Thomas present on the role of history and memory in shaping American culture and identity. This is the third talk of the three-part series "John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art: Afro-Atlantic Histories," which gathers literary and visual artists to reflect on how art responds to and shapes both officia…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art and Community Celebration 2022: Afro-Atlantic Histories, Session II: “I built this altar for them”: Mining the Archives to Uplift Untold Stories
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Erica Buddington, Nona Faustine, and Honorée Fanonne Jeffers present archival research–based practices that create and uplift missing narratives. This is the second talk of the three-part series "John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art: Afro-Atlantic Histories," which gathers literary and visual artists to reflect on how art responds to and shape…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art and Community Celebration 2022: Afro-Atlantic Histories, Session I: “the afterlife of slavery”
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Artists Rosana Paulino and Cameron Rowland explore the lasting legacy of slavery in their works of art. This is the first talk of the three-part series "John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art: Afro-Atlantic Histories," which gathers literary and visual artists to reflect on how art responds to and shapes both official and overlooked narratives w…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2: Episode 5: Peter Sheppard Skærved and Hieronymus Bosch’s “Death and the Miser”
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Violinist Peter Sheppard Skærved and National Gallery director Kaywin Feldman discuss Hieronymus Bosch’s “Death and the Miser” and its symbolism of contrast: light and dark, life and death. Skærved plays a 17th-century violin sonatina that echoes similar contrasts of sensuality and fatality, beauty and mortality. Still haven’t subscribed to our You…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2, Episode 3: Sa-Roc and Margaret Burroughs’s Sleeping Boy
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Rapper Sa-Roc’s music speaks to different aspects of Black experience, including the vulnerability of many Black kids—similar to the boy in Margaret Burroughs’s linocut, who hides himself. Her song “Forever” invites listeners not to hide, but to shine and share their “inner light” with the world. Find full transcript and more information about this…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2, Episode 4: Daniel Ho and Thomas Cole’s Voyage of Life series
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Musician Daniel Ho spent much of his childhood on the water, so he relates to Thomas Cole’s river paintings. Ho responds to Voyage of Life with an original suite. Starting with simple harmonies to represent childhood, he gradually introduces complexity. Find full transcript and more information about this episode at https://www.nga.gov/music-progra…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2: Episode 2: Jenny Scheinman and El Greco’s "Laocoön"
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
In “Sand Dipper,” jazz violinist Jenny Scheinman creates an abstract and overwhelming world. This music, Scheinman says, sounds how El Greco’s painting looks. And it feels like the question on Laocoön’s face as he looks up for the last time. Still haven’t subscribed to our YouTube channels? National Gallery of Art ►►https://www.youtube.com/National…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Season 2: Episode 1: Dom Flemons and Marc Chagall’s "Orphée"
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Orphée depicts many tragedies, but songwriter Dom Flemons finds the joy in it: it resolves in the beautiful scene of two lovers embracing. Flemons pairs it with the tranquil “Blue Butterfly.” The instrumental song helps the emotional weight sink in. Still haven’t subscribed to our YouTube channels? National Gallery of Art ►►https://www.youtube.com/…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
American University’s Feminist Art History Conference 2021: Feminist Issues in Art Museums
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
The final session of American University’s Feminist Art History Conference, cohosted by the National Gallery, brings together distinguished curators to discuss contemporary issues in museum practice. Lauren Haynes, Patsy R. and Raymond D. Nasher Senior Curator of Contemporary Art, Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University; Catherine Morris, Sackler S…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art and Community Celebration 2021: Session I: An Evening Celebration of Alma Thomas
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Presentations on Thomas’s studio art training and involvement with galleries, museums, and universities by Renee Maurer, Nell Irvin Painter, and Rebecca VanDiver, followed with discussion moderated by Steven Nelson Renee Maurer, associate curator, The Phillips Collection, and coordinating curator for Alma W. Thomas: Everything is Beautiful; Nell Ir…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art and Community Celebration 2021: Alma W. Thomas: Everything is Beautiful: The Infiniteness of Alma Thomas
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Elizabeth Alexander, poet, educator, memoirist, scholar, cultural advocate, and president of The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and Thelma Golden, director and chief curator of The Studio Museum in Harlem, discuss their connections to Thomas’s life and work. This conversation was filmed at Michael Rosenfeld Gallery while Alternative Worlds, a group e…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art and Community Celebration 2021: Session III: The Nation’s Capital in the Time of Alma Thomas
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Presentations on Thomas’s aesthetic and social environment by Melanee Harvey, Margie Jervis, Marya McQuirter, and Thaïsa Way, followed with discussion moderated by Charles Brock. Melanee Harvey, assistant professor and coordinator of art history, Howard University, Alma W. Thomas: Everything is Beautiful catalog contributor, and American University…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
John Wilmerding Symposium on American Art and Community Celebration 2021: Session II: Alma Thomas’s Studio Practice and DC Cultural Institutions
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Presentations on Thomas’s studio art training and involvement with galleries, museums, and universities by Renee Maurer, Nell Irvin Painter, and Rebecca VanDiver, followed with discussion moderated by Steven Nelson Renee Maurer, associate curator, The Phillips Collection, and coordinating curator for Alma W. Thomas: Everything is Beautiful; Nell Ir…
…
continue reading
Working at the intersection of event and art, Mark Bradford explores social and political structures through large-scale abstract paintings created out of layered paper. Bradford’s reimagining of modernist art explores how historical analysis and research affect form. Discover how his map-like, multilayered paper collages provide an opportunity to …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Rajiv Vaidya Memorial Lecture 2021: Josephine Baker as a “Rememory” of Global Black Cinema?
38:20
38:20
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
38:20
In her 2021 Rajiv Vaidya Memorial Lecture, Terri Simone Francis reflects on Josephine Baker’s influence within the visual arts and theorizes Baker as both an international cultural figure and an African American film pioneer. Recent restorations of her films of the 1920s and 1930s have allowed her work to be seen in the context of recent cinema and…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Wyeth Lecture in American Art 2021: Prioritizing Indigenous Communities and Voices: Curating in This Time: Patricia Marroquin Norby, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
In this lecture, released on December 3, 2021, Patricia Marroquin Norby (Purépecha), associate curator of Native American art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (the Met), discusses her recent research and curatorial practices that affirm Indigenous representations. Dr. Norby shares her vision for and approaches to collecting, presenting, and interp…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Bonus Episode: Episode 11: Celeste Headlee and James Van Der Zee’s “Couple, Harlem”
27:03
27:03
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
27:03
In this photograph, journalist and musician Celeste Headlee hears “Lenox Avenue,” a suite her grandfather William Grant Still named after Harlem’s main street. This portrait captures the pride of Black Americans achieving success during the Harlem Renaissance despite systemic injustice. Find full transcripts and more information about this episode …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Sydney J. Freedberg Lecture on Italian Art 2021: “More perfect and excellent than men”
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
In this lecture, released on November 5, 2021, Babette Bohn of Texas Christian University discusses women artists in early modern Italy. Early modern Bologna was exceptional for its many talented women artists. Thanks to a long-standing tradition of honoring accomplished women, several attentive artistic biographers, strong local interest in collec…
…
continue reading
Messages, meanings, movements—how does art history help us understand our world? Join curators, historians, artists, musicians, and filmmakers as they explore art and its histories in a search for our shared humanity. Subscrible to National Gallery of Art | Talks ►►https://bit.ly/3mfNeiOBy National Gallery of Art
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
Christian McBride and Roy DeCarava’s “David”
22:11
22:11
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
22:11
In an improvised musical conversation, jazz bassist Christian McBride introduces himself to David. Connecting over McBride’s walking bass line, they meet David’s friends, splash by the fire hydrant, play stickball. Through David, McBride recalls his own childlike innocence. Find full transcripts and more information about this episode at https://ww…
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
The 70th A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts: Contact: Art and the Pull of Print, Part 6: Alienation
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Jennifer L. Roberts, Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Professor of the Humanities, Harvard University. In this six-part lecture series titled Contact: Art and the Pull of Print, Roberts will focus on printmaking as an art of physical contact, involving transfer under pressure between surfaces—a direct touch that can evoke multiple forms of intimacy. And yet …
…
continue reading
![Artwork](/static/images/128pixel.png)
1
The 70th A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts: Contact: Art and the Pull of Print, Part 5: Interference
51:22
51:22
Play later
Play later
Lists
Like
Liked
51:22
Jennifer L. Roberts, Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Professor of the Humanities, Harvard University. In this six-part lecture series titled Contact: Art and the Pull of Print, Roberts focuses on printmaking as an art of physical contact, involving transfer under pressure between surfaces—a direct touch that can evoke multiple forms of intimacy. And yet it …
…
continue reading