Explore every episode of the podcast Art Grind Podcast
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ep: 114 Bruce Dorfman | 12 Jul 2024 | 01:55:02 | |
Host Marshall Jones and Sophia Kayafas interviews Bruce Dorfman in person at the Art Students League of New York. Dorfman has over 60 solo exhibitions and have been teaching at the League since 1964. Some of his students include Ai Weiwei and Bob Dylan who was Dorfman's neighbor in Woodstock, NY. Enjoy this long conversation where Dorfman shares his insights over the decades as an artist. | |||
| Ep: 113 Bianca Bosker | 25 Jun 2024 | 01:07:09 | |
In this episode host Marshall Jones interviews Bianca Bosker who's an American journalist and bestselling author who's latest book "Get the picture" is the topic of discussion. Bosker's entertaining narrative about her journey into the art world is a must read or listen (the audio book is narrated by the author). This interview serves as an appetizer for the full course of the insightful and hilarious book. Enjoy! | |||
| Ep: 104 Christopher Jobson | 15 Sep 2023 | 01:27:48 | |
This episode is brought to you free thanks to the Professional Artist Institute. Get their FREE training while available at Link http://ProfessionalArtist.com/FREE | |||
| Ep: 016 - Stephen Shaheen | 18 Aug 2018 | 02:32:20 | |
Our guest on this episode is Steve Shaheen, a well-known sculptor and stone carver. As painters, we had a lot of questions about the logistics involved in this particular strain of contemporary art-making: what happens when, during a process that is based on removal rather than addition or application, one makes a mistake? How does a sculptor store his works, which typically take up more 3-dimensional space than those of a painter? And how does carving massive blocks of marble that, if left unattended, could persist as they are for centuries to come, affect one's sense of permanence and legacy? Steve gracefully answers all of our novice questions about technique and logistics, weaving in humorous and instructive anecdotes about the hidden deformities of Michelangelo's sculptures and Rodin's incompetence with his own tools. We also get to hear the remarkable story of his leap of faith into a life as an artist at a vocational program in Italy as well as his efforts to erect a 9/11 memorial in his New Jersey hometown. Interview recorded, edited and written by Michael Gusev. | |||
| Ep: 015 - Vincent Desiderio | 01 Aug 2018 | 02:41:11 | |
This installment of the Art Grind podcast features a painter who has been a longtime personal role model for several of the podcast's hosts. Even as he is a creator of absolutely monolithic paintings, Vincent Desiderio, a veteran lecturer at the New York Academy of Art and elsewhere, also manages to be an incredible speaker on the subject of art; laying out an ideological landscape that encapsulates why artists (including Desiderio himself) do what they do and how they do it. Both as a painter and an art theorist, Desiderio seems to inhabit a sort of isthmus, a place which he himself describes to be a liminal boundary which, once you push past it, "you experience something that is absolutely unforeseeable...and that is a total engagement with the process of painting.” In this episode of Art Grind, Vincent Desiderio maneuvers flawlessly between mini-lectures on semiotics in painting, the advance of postmodernity and the elusive avant garde, and the constant reassessment and summoning of drive involved in making one's life as a painter. In recounting his own ongoing battle with this last topic, Vincent enchants us with stories from his own art career, encounters with art critics and other villains, as well as personal crises including the day that a crucial moment of his career coincided with a medical emergency. Resounding through much of these stories and lectures is the concept of 'terror' and of 'opting to thrive' in the face of it -- an undercurrent which is reminiscent of Antonin Artaud's famous claim that "No one has ever written, painted, sculpted, modeled, built, or invented except literally to get out of hell.” Written by Michael Gusev. Interview recorded and edited by Michael Gusev. | |||
| Ep: 014 - Frank Bernarducci - Visionary Art Dealer | 25 Jul 2018 | 01:23:32 | |
We sit down with gallery director Frank Bernarducci, and discuss his new gallery, the state of the art world, and partying with Andy Warhol. Frank has been a groundbreaking curator and art dealer in NYC since the mid-1980s. In this episode, he tells us how his curatorial career began, what draws him to a work of art, and the do’s and don’t for emerging artists applying to his gallery. | |||
| Ep: 012 - Joseph Grazi - Animal Liberation and Revulsion | 01 Jul 2018 | 01:14:25 | |
In the past, the taxidermic animals, bones, and other natural materials employed in much of Joseph Grazi's art work have put him at odds with various animal rights activists, casting him in the role of a sort of curmudgeon of this corner of the art world. Verily, the artist would claim, his often controversial selection of materials might draw out negative reactions in some; however, it is precisely this moral panic that Joseph Grazi seems to want to beget in his audience -- demanding the answers to questions such as: What is it that we value about human and animal life? Why the uproar about poaching, but not about human trafficking in the same parts of the world? How do we place the living, the dead, and the animal, in our collectively constructed mental landscape? This installment of Art Grind has Joseph expounding on his upbringing in South Brooklyn, his intellectual clashes with animal rights essentialists, and the precise location of the absolute best pizza in all of New York (and therefore the world). | |||
| Ep. 011 - Alessandra Maria - Iconographer and Iconoclast | 15 Jun 2018 | 01:36:07 | |
Having cut her teeth at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, Hawaii-based artist Alessandra Maria has continued to produce ornate works of pencil and gold leaf on paper stained with coffee or walnut ink. The works evoke a sense of timelessness - at once medieval and modern, blending a Byzantine iconography with an urge to create her own new icons. We got a chance to talk to Alessandra about her beginnings as an artist in New York, her new life in Maui, and the drive behind her work -- challenging traditional representations of the feminine, learning from sacred traditions, and always studying up on theory. Drawing from various lines of inspiration as the spatiality of snow, Islamic geometry, and walking ten miles to look at a Klimt, Alessandra takes us through her journey as an artist and a person, starting with her religious roots in Seattle, through being a broke Brooklyn art student, up to her search for a small scrap of purpose in bringing her mental iconography to life. Audio edited by Michael Gusev | |||
| Ep. 010 - Fay Ku - Myth and transformation | 01 Jun 2018 | 02:03:46 | |
What do you get when you cross images of sexual bondage with lush, botanical illustration and mythical/fairytale references of transformation? Give up? Well, artist Fay Ku has some answers for you, but first let’s take a look at where she’s coming from. Born in Taiwan, Ku came to the States at the young age of three. Ku studied Literature and the Visual Arts at Bennington College (1996) and earned an MS Art History and an MFA Studio Art from Pratt Institute (2006). Ku’s cleverly re-mastered and remixed fractured fairy tales have been the subject of twenty-one solo shows from Hong Kong to Hawaii and included in numerous group shows, most recently at Wave Hill’s Glyndor Gallery in Riverdale, The Bronx (Outcasts: Women in the Wilderness, 2017) alongside the works of Nancy Spero and at the cutting edge Lodge Gallery on Manhattan’s Lower East Side (Latent Content Analysis, 2017). But back to the bondage, it’s not what you think, or what we think you think, or what we think you think the artist thinks, Ku has her own reasons for what she does. Curious? Then you’ll have to tune in because we’re not telling, Ku is, and about so much more. All shall be revealed, or some of it, or some of all of it, or all of some of it. You get the picture. | |||
| Ep. 009 - John Wellington - Come nearer the fire | 15 May 2018 | 02:59:08 | |
The life of an artist is complex. You develop a skill, hone it and perfect it yet that is not the whole story. As John Wellington points out in our recent conversation, there are numerous artworks of the Madonnna and Child, endless versions on the same theme yet amongst all of these Bernini’s stands out. Is it simply skill? Or is it somehow a devotional fidelity to one’s own poetic vision? How does that same devotion translate when taken out of the context of religion? Is the ideation of beauty sullied by the representation of one’s own personal ideals? Verging on the obsessive (a necessary trait if one is to produce a body of work) Wellington’s totemic imaginary worlds have been the subject of solo and group exhibitions from New York City to Paris, France. They have been shown at the Centre Georges Pompidou and most recently at the now defunct but memorably dynamic Lodge Gallery on the Lower East Side of Manhattan (Temple Tomb Fortress Ruin, 2017). We explore his youth, growing up in NYC in the late 60’s and early 70’s | |||
| Ep. 008 - Dina Brodsky - Tales of Ordinary Madness | 06 May 2018 | 01:59:39 | |
Dina Brodsky is conquering the art world bird by bird. A veteran cyclist, Brodsky has traveled the world on two wheels, keeping copious notes of her observations and experiences in her many notebooks, illustrated with her minute and carefully drafted pen and ink drawings and watercolor. These notations become food for fodder for her prolifically produced miniature landscape paintings and inform some of her larger pieces as well. Brodsky’s most recent exhibition The Secret Life of Trees at the Bernarducci Meisel Gallery (2016) brought together drawings of tree images sent to her from far and wide, each with their own story to tell. Brodsky talks to us about her own particular point of view on the art scene and recounts hilarious tales of her early artist vagabonding years. The list of characters could well populate a Fellini movie. Small in stature her will to forge on and champion the art she believes in is huge and her stories of failing forward are inspirational for any artist struggling in the daily art grind. | |||
| Ep. 007 - Marc Dennis - The Darc Mennis | 15 Apr 2018 | 01:52:13 | |
And in this corner, we have the heavyweight fighter of paint slinging… Marc Dennis. Dennis is a champion in the realm of hyperrealistic painting, duking it out every day in the studio apply a rigorous work ethic that produces mind bending detail and realism that goes beyond representation into the superreal. His floral still life paintings are a vivid homage to the Dutch still life painters of the 17th century and speak to the abundance of our era. His appropriation of master painter’s works are both reverential and yet totally accessible to the common man through a jocular sense of humor. It’s pastiche and parody all rolled into one. Marc expounds on the powers of observation and his rough and tumble journey that led him to become the meticulous and highly successful artist he is today. | |||
| Ep. 006 - James Adelman - Nocturnal Perambulations | 01 Apr 2018 | 01:40:27 | |
James Adelman brings us an enlightening revelation of his process, life, the universe and everything. Have a listen to Adelman as he unpacks his journey into meditation and gives us a view into his nocturnal perambulations. James is a graduate of the New York Academy of Art (2014) and also attended the Cranbrook Academy of Art in 2010. His paintings and drawings have been shown at the Lodge Gallery on the Lower East Side and Flowers Gallery in the Chelsea district (both located in Manhattan), as well as the Abend Gallery in Denver, Colorado. Adelman has participated in a number of artist residencies, including the Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild (funded by the Pollack-Krasner Foundation) and shares his views on the benefits of getting away from it all. You can travel with Adelman, virtually, just tune in, turn us on and get into the inner workings of this artist’s mind. * (This was our first interview and it was recorded on September 19th 2017.) | |||
| Ep: 103 CJ Hendry | 15 Aug 2023 | 01:06:40 | |
| Ep. 004 - Peter Drake - The man who wears many hats | 01 Mar 2018 | 01:44:25 | |
You’ve heard of the cat in the hat? Well, this man has no less tricks up his sleeve, not to mention hats, both figurative and actual. Well, maybe just one actual hat that he wears but Peter Drake is one artist that is definitely not standing still. In fact, he’s got so much going on that we were prompted to ask him if he had clones. With over 26 solo shows, including his most recent with Linda Warren Projects in Chicago Re-picture (November 11th, 2017 – January 13th, 2018), curatorial projects such as Piss and Vinegar: Two Generations of Provocateurs, Beautiful Beast, a contemporary representational sculpture exhibition, The Big Picture, and Now and Then: Drawings from the 19th Century to the Present, in partnership with the Dahesh Museum of Art, a public art commission sponsored by the MTA (Waiting for Toydot, 2015)—oh and did we mention that he is Dean of Academic Affairs for the New York Academy of Art? Drake discusses his relationship with his gallery, Linda Warren Projects, his friendships, and the thinking behind his uncanny, dystopian representations of popular culture of 70’s and the suburban myth. Listen to the end to hear the secret of his success. (This interview was recorded on 11/19/2017) Peter has a show with Bernarducci Gallery opening on March 1st so be sure to go check it out after listening to this interview. NEW PRECISIONISM PART 2 GROUP EXHIBITION Bernarducci Gallery *New Ground Flr Location 525 W. 25 March 1 - 31, 2018 Opens March 1 (6-8) http://www.bernarduccigallery.com | |||
| Ep. 003 - Jennifer Gennari - Long Island's favorite daughter | 13 Feb 2018 | 01:50:44 | |
Long Island’s favorite daughter, Jennifer Gennari, has 74.7 k followers on Instagram. The numbers don’t lie. Gennari is a talented painter of lions and tigers and bears, oh my (ok, well not bears—yet.). Her beautifully empathetic portrayals of animals, furry and feathered, has indeed garnered her much popularity, but there is more to this book than what is on the (Instagram) cover. With a background in illustration from her studies at the Ringling College of Art and Design, Gennari combines this knowledge with classical painting skills learned at the Florence Academy of Art and a love of complex mythical symbolism to create iconic portrayals of women and men in powerfully imaginary narratives that inspire and intrigue. Gennari was named 21 under 31 Artists to Watch in 2013 by Southwest Art magazine, has shown at the RJD Gallery at their previous location in Sag Harbor and received a Certificate of Excellence from the Portrait Society of America in 2015. Gennari shares with us her creative rituals, spooky stories and the art heroes that have inspired her. *This was recorded on November 14th, 2017. | |||
| Ep. 002 - Jason Patrick Voegele - Renaissance man of the art world | 01 Feb 2018 | 02:19:17 | |
The art world is a complex animal. One of the many arms of the beast, includes the galleries in which artwork is seen, run by a unique blend of personalities who must balance business with creating an inspirational vision that, hopefully, serves both the artists and the artwork. Jason Voegele, artist and curator, has consistently been a passionate advocate for artists, art making and the artistic process. From his early days growing up in South East Asia to his role as founding member of Republic Worldwide and his current role as a part of a curatorial team that runs the Lodge Gallery* on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, Voegele explains his philosophical and curatorial ethos as well as his own personal worldview. Voegele regaled us with tales of his auspicious birth, his time as a gymnast and musician as well as his own artistic endeavors. A sort of Renaissance man of the art world, Voegele is a delightful storyteller who left us hungry for more. To be continued! - Music: Low Tide by Silent Partner * Following our conversation, the Lodge Gallery announced it's closing, but where one door closes another one opens and we are excited to hear more from Jason soon about his future projects and manifestations as a curatorial entrepreneur extraordinaire. | |||
| Ep: 102 Miguel Mayher | 18 Jul 2023 | 00:49:52 | |
In this episode host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones interviews Miguel Mayher who is the director of the Professional Artist Institute. The Professional Artist Institute is a global organization that provides business education for visual artists: painters, sculptors and fine art photographers. Get their FREE training "Fine Artist Freedom" at http://ProfessionalArtist.com/FREE Their mission? To empower visual artists to make a living with their art skills, so they can bring light to the world. | |||
| Ep: 101 Candace Hunter | 15 Jun 2023 | 01:54:12 | |
In this double episode of the Art Grind Podcast host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones interviews Candace Hunter who’s an artist, writer curator and water rights activist. Candace shares the story behind her rare ability to manifest her dreams into reality consistently without even realizing she was doing it. Only here on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 100 Talon Stradley - The Song Is Never Done | 12 Jun 2023 | 00:28:17 | |
This is a special episode produced by Talon Stradley of Newton's Dark Room with a short intro by Art Grind producer Tun Myaing and host Marshall Jones. Talon has an amazing podcast titled The Song is Never Done where he explores Walter Martin's album The Bear. This is a collaborative project because we interviewed Walter Martin who's album cover was featured by another past guest of ours - Hollis Heichemer. | |||
| Ep: 99 Mark Dunford | 30 May 2023 | 01:31:17 | |
In this episode of the Art Grind Podcast host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones interviews Mark Dunford an artist based in London. Mark shares his unique process in making his paintings that’s partly based on where and how he sees his subject matter. Only here on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep 98: Christian Rex vann Minnen | 15 May 2023 | 01:19:56 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast host Sofia Kayafas and Marshall Jones engage in an honest conversation with Christian Rex van Minnen. Christian dives into answering some of the most difficult questions he’s had to ask himself as he recently reached a tipping point in his life: Is life worth living outside of leaving a legacy? Only here on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 97 Leo Mancini-Hresko | 28 Apr 2023 | 01:39:17 | |
In this episode of the Art Grind Podcast host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones interviews Leo Mancini-Hresko. Leo shares his journey as a passionate juvenile graffiti artist to becoming a serious artist after serendipitously discovering the Florence Academy on his trip to Italy. Leo's scholarly enthusiasm for the traditional painting practices will inspire you. Only here, on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 96 Suggested Donation - Tony Curanaj & Edward Minoff | 15 Apr 2023 | 01:36:07 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones team up with Tony Curanaj and Edward Minoff from the Suggested Donation podcast to create one podcast to rule them all. This is a meta conversation about what it takes to run an art podcast and the reasons the hosts keep doing it despite the many challenges that comes with it. Only here. Only on the Art Grind and Suggested Donation podcast. | |||
| Ep: 95 Daniela Astone | 30 Mar 2023 | 01:30:03 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast, host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones interviews Daniela Astone who’s continuously searching for new meanings through her art which results in beautiful perceptive paintings. She is one of the few guests Marshall agreed with on everything and who articulated his thoughts better than he ever could on the beauty of art education, the limitations and how art comes from the inside. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 112 Edgar Jerins | 30 Jan 2024 | 01:29:34 | |
In this episode producer and host Tun Myaing interviews Edgar Jerins who's known for his large scale drawings of his family and friends. Edgar shares his journey as an artist which is mixed with tragedy, hope and an intense dedication to his craft. * Please note that this episode contains discussion about suicide, mental illness and alcohol abuse. Listener discretion is advised. If you need resource or support go to National 988 Crisis Line - call or text 988, or chat 988lifeline.org, please look after yourself. Edgar's website: Link Edgar's book: Link Edgar's IG: Link | |||
| Ep: 94 Mae Read | 15 Mar 2023 | 01:09:07 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast, host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones interviews Mae Read who just recently decided to become a painter and leave her safe but unsatisfying tech career. She shares her rocky journey and questions her role as an active participant in life or as a lucky passenger enjoying what fate has in store for her. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 93 Alexandra Grant | 28 Feb 2023 | 01:35:07 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind, hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones speak with Alexandra Grant about the divine in art making and the profane necessities of the art world. Alexandra describes the importance of community and the ability to listen instead of only looking at art. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 92 Walter Martin | 15 Feb 2023 | 01:25:15 | |
In this episode host Marshall Jones and Dina Brodsky interviews Walter Martin, a multi-award-winning songwriter and multi-instrumental musician. Discover Walter’s origin story, the journey of his career and the synchronous moments when the two worlds of music and art collide. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 91 Christian Fagerlund | 30 Jan 2023 | 01:30:25 | |
The Art Grind Podacst is proud to welcome Christian Fagerlund. On this episode, hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones delve into this artist's childhood development, the subject of "Freedom In Art", motivation and inspiration, and the importance of composition and design in painting. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep:90 Peter Bonner | 15 Jan 2023 | 01:41:07 | |
In this episode of the Art Grind host Sofia Kayafas and Marshall Jones speak with Australian artist Peter Bonner and how his birth country has influenced his abstract expressionist art. Peter clarifies what makes a painting abstract and dives into the history of that art movement. Tune in and dive deeper into the world of abstraction. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 89 Audrey Flack | 02 Jan 2023 | 01:10:34 | |
On this episode hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones get to interview a legendary artist Audrey Flack who's work exists in art history books. She is an internationally acclaimed painter, sculptor and a pioneer of photorealsim. Discover Audrey's exciting origin story into the art world and her rise to fame as one of the few female artists who rebelled against the art trends and societal norms of the 1960s. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 88 Career Paths with Dina Brodsky, Marshall Jones and Tun Myaing | 26 Dec 2022 | 01:25:55 | |
| Ep: 87 Daniel Maidman | 15 Dec 2022 | 01:18:48 | |
On this episode hosts Marshall Jones and Dina Brodsky had the opportunity to speak with Daniel Maidman, painter and writer, about his dedication to the craft, the influence of Instagram and what it takes to stay in the creative arts while surviving the world. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 86 Stephen Ellcock | 01 Nov 2022 | 01:34:49 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind podcast, hosts Marshall Jones and Dina Brodsky have the opportunity to speak at length with artist, curator and writer Stephen Ellcock. Tune in for their discussion about art in the modern era, the pitfalls of technology and what comes next for this accomplished artist. Only here, on the Art Grind. | |||
| Ep: 85 Graydon Parrish | 15 Aug 2022 | 01:34:23 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones meet with Graydon Parrish to discuss painting technique, experimentation, color and paint manufacturing as well as the pitfalls of social media in the art world, Parrish's favorite living artists and his role with Grackle Studio custom hand-mixed paint. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 111 Miami Special Edition | 22 Dec 2023 | 00:21:02 | |
In this episode producer Tun Myaing will share some practical tips about going to the fairs in Miami based on his recent trip there. If you're planning on going to Miami for the art fairs in 2024 this episode will help you decide which fairs to skip and how to find where the parties are at. Check out the episode webpage for the visual diary. | |||
| Ep: 84 Betty Cuningham | 30 Jul 2022 | 01:13:01 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast, hosts Marshall Jones and Dina Brodsky hold court with legendary New York gallery owner Betty Cuningham who discusses her relationship with great artists from the latter half of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st as well as her development as an art enthusiast and ultimately one of the most highly respected curators in New York City. It's only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 83 Louis K Meisel | 15 Jul 2022 | 00:59:45 | |
The Art Grind continues as hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones welcome gallery owner, curator and art collector Louis Meisel. In this episode, Meisel delves into the gallery business in New York City and his experience as the owner of one of the oldest and most successful galleries still in existence as well as anecdotes about 20th century painters and his unique outlook about the art world of today. Only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 82 Alphonso Dunn | 30 Jun 2022 | 01:19:31 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind, hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones are pleased to have Alphonso Dunn as their guest. Tune in to hear about Alphonso's development as an artist through his younger years, his move to the United States, his time at the New York Academy of Art and the development of his technique, as well as the amazing story of the"Inktober" controversy which he discusses at length. It's only here. Only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 81 Raoof Haghighi | 15 Jun 2022 | 00:59:56 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast, Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones are joined by fascinating artist Raoof Haghighi. Based in England, Haghighi traces his roots from Iran, his upbringing and development as a self-taught painter and his life's journey through love, loss and the inspiration that fuels his art. Listen here, only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 80 Burton Silverman | 30 May 2022 | 01:48:14 | |
Join New York based legend Burton Silverman as hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones take a journey through the artist's long and storied past, his approach to creating and his experience through the lens of a respected instructor, painter and illustrator. Only here, only on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 79 Colin Chillag | 15 May 2022 | 01:28:46 | |
The Art Grind hosts Marshall Jones and Sophia Kayafas explores Colin Chillag's path as an artist. Colin is known for mixing high and low brow cultures with hyperrealism and abstraction in his artwork. Find the story here on the Art Grind podcast. | |||
| Ep: 78 Andrew Cadima | 30 Apr 2022 | 01:28:26 | |
On the most recent episode of the Art Grind Podcast hosts Marshall Jones and Dina Brodsky welcome Andrew Cadima. Andrew is a composer who only recently began painting with no formal training and has proven to be a formidable artist, garnering attention and praise in just a short time. Find the story here on the Art Grind. | |||
| Ep: 77 - Julyan Davis | 15 Apr 2022 | 01:25:39 | |
On the latest episode of the ArtGrind, hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones spend an afternoon with Julyan Davis, painter and author. Join Dina and Marshall as they discuss the importance of staying true to one's work, pricing and selling paintings, growing art scenes in burgeoning American cities and the question of whether art should be agony or joy. Hear it only on the ArtGrind. | |||
| Ep: 76 - Tony Curanaj | 30 Mar 2022 | 01:59:09 | |
Special guest Tony Curanaj joins hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones for this insightful episode where the Art Grind dives into the purpose of art and a discussion about the different places art can take us, how it challenges us and the necessity of skill required to be a true artist in any time period. | |||
| Ep: 75 - April Coppini | 14 Mar 2022 | 00:51:39 | |
On this episode of the Art Grind Podcast hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones welcome April Coppini to discuss the realities of being a painter while raising children as a single mother and the persistent dedication required to be an artist in today's world. | |||
| Ep: 110 John Post Lee | 15 Dec 2023 | 01:21:43 | |
In this episode host Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones interviews John Post Lee who's gallery has been open in Soho since 1991. John shares his unfiltered stories about what it takes to run a gallery from past to present along with great advice for artists on how to navigate the murky waters of the art world. Only here on the Art Grind Podcast. | |||
| Ep: 74 - Justin Mortimer | 10 Feb 2022 | 01:23:09 | |
The Art Grind presents an in-depth discussion with British artist Justin Mortimer. Hosts Dina Brodsky, Marshall Jones and Tun Myaing explore the process of presenting illusion and the effects of applying different methods in order to create space in abstract painting. Join the Art Grind as we talk to Justin about his becoming a painter beginning at a young age and how he has worked to maintain that youthful approach to painting. | |||
| Ep: 73 - Doug Kacena | 20 Jan 2022 | 01:44:08 | |
The Art Grind proudly presents a two-part discussion with artist and gallery owner Douglas Kacena. Hosts Dina Brodsky and Marshall Jones take us through Kacena's beginnings, his development and education, and his journey into the art industry as a forward-thinking curator. | |||