Sat, 26 December 2020
The Sculptor's Funeral Podcast is finishing off this strange and terrible year with the final round of the quiz show! Listen to Lubov, David, and Liz test their knowledge of the history of sculpture, in their quest to attain the coveted Sculptor's Funeral coffee mug.
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Sun, 6 September 2020
Listen to CJ, Mark, and Lubov go head to head in Round Three of the Sculptor's Funeral Quiz Show!
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Thu, 4 June 2020
Listen to Rony, Alison, and David go head to head in Round Two of the Sculptor's Funeral Quiz Show!
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Sat, 16 May 2020
Three avid listeners of the Sculptor's Funeral Podcast match wits and test their knowledge of art history! Round one, with Bruce, Liz, and Ali.
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Sun, 27 December 2015
Happy Holidays! - Enjoy this repeat episode which details the rise of academic institutions in the training of artists.
Direct download: Episode_47.5_-_From_Apprentice_to_Academy_redux.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00am EDT
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Sun, 13 December 2015
In a career cut short by an early death, Desiderio Da Settignano nevertheless managed to rival Donatello in relief work, and re-invent the genre of child portraiture in sculpture, bringing the Age of Ugly Renaissance Babies to a thankful end.
Direct download: Episode_46_-_Desiderio_Da_Settignano.mp3
Category:general -- posted at: 12:00am EDT
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Sun, 18 January 2015
Exactly how and when did the focus of European art move from Florence and Rome, to Paris? This episode explores the rise of the French academic system and the forerunners of the Ecole Des Beaux-Arts and the Paris Salon under the absolute monarchy of Louis XIV.
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Sun, 28 December 2014
Following up on the Elgin Marbles debate, Jason explores the nature of public art, and whether or if a work of art can cease to be. How fragmented, altered, abused, displaced, and appropriated can a sculpture be before it is a relic, rather than a sculpture?
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Sun, 21 December 2014
Taking a break over the holidays, Jason gives a reading of Oscar Wilde's classic short story. Happy Holidays Everyone!
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Sun, 2 November 2014
The history of canons of proportions and their use by sculptors is discussed in this week's episode. From the Egyptians up to the present day, artists have sought the key to caputring an ideal, or a norm, in human form. As it happens, notions of ideals - and of what we consider normal - change over time, which has given rise to dozens of canons practiced by different artists at different times. Host Jason Arkles discusses several, and how artists have always sought to tie the measurements of the human form to other notions of perfection- be it the sacred, or geometry - or even sacred geometry.
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