Tania Bruguera, Mariam Ghani, Queens International

What Does a Black Radical Art Education Look Like?: The Black School talks to Hyperallergic about the role of radical Black education and the "Black art world," in a special interview that comes on the heels of their residency and exhibition at New York's New Museum. by Hyperallergic

77 min listen

A Conversation with Mega-collector Don Rubell: Hyperallergic's Editor-in-chief Hrag Vartanian speaks to mega-collector Don Rubell of the Rubell Family Collection about decades of collecting and establishing one of the biggest collections of contemporary art in the world. by Hyperallergic

34 min listen

Curator and Art Historian Kellie Jones: Curator and art historian Kellie Jones is the guest for our latest episode. A 2016 McArthur Fellow, Jones is a lifelong New Yorker and an associate professor at Columbia University. She spoke to Hyperallergic about her work, life, and the evolving world of contemporary art. Photo: John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation by Hyperallergic

25 min listen

Marrakech Biennial 6: Our inaugural podcast sends our editor-in-chief Hrag Vartanian to Morocco to visit the 6th Marrakech Biennial curated by Reem Fadda. There are interviews with the curator and artists Haig Aivazian (Lebanon) and Dineo Seshee Bopape (South Africa), as well as discussions of Superflex’s “Kwassa Kwassa” and Khaled Malas’ "Windmill in Eastern Ghouta (Syria).” by Hyperallergic

16 min listen

Artists Rebecca Nagle and Graci Horne Help Women Confront Sexual Violence at Standing Rock: Native American women grapple with the highest rates of sexual violence in the United States and two Native American artists, Rebecca Nagle and Graci Horne, have traveled to Standing Rock to create a Healing Tent and to work on their Monument Quilt project, which addresses sexual violence. by Hyperallergic

33 min listen

The Roles of Art and Artists at the Pipeline Protests in North Dakota: In the Oceti Sakowin Camp at Stadning Rock, North Dakota, there is a prominent art tent area. Dozens of artists and volunteers are silkscreening and producing work among the thousands of waterprotectors and their allies, which have arrived to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline from crossing the Missouri River. Among those artists is Standing Rock native Cannupa Hanska Luger and three of his friends, Jesse Hazelit, Raven Chacon, and Dylan McLaughlin. Hyperallergic spoke to the friends to discuss what is going on at Standing Rock and what role art plays. by Hyperallergic

66 min listen

The Artist as Lawyer, an Interview with Sergio Sarmiento about Art Law: Sergio Sarmiento went to law school as an art project, but now he is an authority on the burgeoning field of art law. We talk copyright, contracts, Richard Prince, Sam Durant, Banksy, and a lot of other things. by Hyperallergic

51 min listen

YO, Deborah Kass!: Artist Deborah Kass’s “OY/YO” (2015) is a Brooklyn favorite, and now the eight-foot tall public art work is landing in front of the Brooklyn Museum, and we ask her what the work is really about. by Hyperallergic

32 min listen

Brazil's Inhotim and the Legacy of Tropicália: The impeachment of Brazil’s President Dilma Rousseff and the current economic crisis will have a long-lasting impact on the country, including on one of the largest open-air contemporary art collections in the world. by Hyperallergic

24 min listen

Marilyn Minter and Xaviera Simmons Talk Art, Sex, and American Democracy: Artists Marilyn Minter and Xaviera Simmons both have solo shows up in New York this month. We invited them to chat with Hyperallergic's editor-in-chief Hrag Vartanian about sex, art, gender inequality, Planned Parenthood, and the election. by Hyperallergic

21 min listen

Hearing from the Artist Behind Anonymous Was a Woman: We talk to Susan Unterberg, the person behind the mysterious Anonymous Was a Woman foundation that gives $25,000 — no strings attached — to female artists over 40. And then we talk about a boxing exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum that’s worth a look. by Hyperallergic

23 min listen

A Report from Standing Rock, Where Artists Listen, Learn, Inspire, and Heal: Hyperallergic traveled to Oceti Sekowin Camp at Standing Rock, where thousands of water protectors and their allies are trying to stop the multi-billionaire dollar Dakota Access Pipeline, which is being pushed by the government and major oil companies. We talk to artists about why they’re there and what they are doing to listen, learn, inspire, and heal. by Hyperallergic

21 min listen

Is the Art World Ready for the Sanctuary Movement?: This week we talk to Abou Farman, artist and anthropologist at the New School, and Raquel de Anda, director of public engagement at No Longer Empty, about their recent efforts to educate New York City cultural leaders about the needs of immigrant communities. And then we interview Emma Sulkowicz, who many people suggest helped kick off the #MeToo movement with their widely publicized "Mattress Performance (Carry That Weight)" (2014–2015) performance. by Hyperallergic

44 min listen

Tania Bruguera, Mariam Ghani, Queens International: Our second podcast focuses on New York's borough of Queens, which is becoming a growing hub of artistic activity in the city. We talk to Tania Bruguera about her Immigrant Movement International project in Queens and her experience in Cuba, then we chat with artist Mariam Ghani about her commissioned mural at the Queen Museum, and finally we wander the Queens International biennial with director Laura Raicovich and guest co-curator Lindsey Berfond to discuss the exhibition's themes of accumulation and globality. by Hyperallergic

22 min listen

Women of Abstract Expressionism: Why were women excluded from the art movement that has come to represent some of the best of 20th century American art? The answer may be rather complicated and Hyperallergic’s editor-in-chief Hrag Vartanian interviews “Women Of Abstract Expressionism” exhibition curator Gwen Chanzit, Abstract Expressionism artist Judith Godwin, feminist art historian Linda Nochlin, and critic/curator Karen Wilkin to understand the issue. by Hyperallergic

24 min listen

How the #MeToo Movement Has Impacted the Performing Arts: This month's American Theatre magazine is full of stories of sexual assault in the performing arts. We talk to Senior Editor Diep Tran about the impact of #MeToo on the theatre scene. by Hyperallergic

24 min listen

Kent Monkman’s Mission to Decenter the Colonial Museum: Leading contemporary artist Kent Monkman discusses how museums have influenced his life and his art, and what he is doing to help change them to tell a fuller picture of Canadian history. by Hyperallergic

32 min listen

The Birth of the Dumpling Emoji: This episode features Jennifer 8 Lee, who fought to add a dumpling emoji ?to everyone’s keyboard. by Hyperallergic

21 min listen

Ford Foundation President Darren Walker on the Power of Art, Inequality, and Detroit: Hyperallergic's editor-in-chief Hrag Vartanian talks to Ford Foundation President Darren Walker about the public's interest in scrutinizing institutional authority, Walker's own love of art, and the renovations at the Foundation's building, and also discussed Agnes Gund's new Art for Justice fund, the role of the arts for marginalized communities, and the importance of public education. by Hyperallergic

36 min listen

What the Hell Are McMansions and Why Do They Exist?: McMansions are the houses many of us love to hate, and we invited Kate Wagner, aka McMansion Hell, to talk oversized buildings of wealth and status and what they all mean. by Hyperallergic

48 min listen

Egyptian Surrealism and the Quest to Define Modern Egyptian Art: Hyperallergic travels to Cairo to see one of the new wave of exhibitions that are reintroducing Egyptian modern art, particularly related to the Art and Liberty group (often referred to as Egyptian Surrealism), to a wider audience. by Hyperallergic

20 min listen

Discussing Modern and Contemporary Art of the Middle East with Sultan Sooud Al Qassemi: In a region often overlooked on the maps of modern art lovers, one man has made it his mission to inform the world. by Hyperallergic

40 min listen

Hank WIllis Thomas and Eric Gottesman on For Freedoms Super PAC: In the third episode of the Hyperallergic Podcast, we talk to artists Hank Willis Thomas and Eric Gottesman about the For Freedoms Super PAC, which promises to shake things up during the 2016 US Presidential election by inviting artists to reflect on important topics during the run up to Election Day. by Hyperallergic

21 min listen

A Museum Hires a Full-time Therapist: Is a museum visit just what the doctor ordered? In Montreal, medical professionals can prescribe you a museum visit to see the only full-time art therapist working in a museum on the continent. by Hyperallergic

30 min listen

After Kanders: Critics, Reporters, and Editors Reflect on the 2019 Whitney Tear Gas Biennial: This year’s Whitney Biennial is wrapping up but we invited Hyperallergic critics and reporters to reflect on a tumultuous exhibition. by Hyperallergic

40 min listen

An Artist Works to Break Down the Walls Between a College and Its Community: What does it mean for an artist to be invited into an institution of higher learning to engage in conversations about safety, community, and change? by Hyperallergic

36 min listen

Who Was Artist David Wojnarowicz?: Last month, a dozen activists gathered at the Whitney Museum to condemn the institution’s lack of modern context about the HIV/AIDS epidemic in relation to Wojnarowicz’s artwork. In this episode we talk to Wojnarowicz biographer Cynthia Carr who helps narrate the complicated story of an artist who became one of the luminaries of New York's East Village scene in the 1980s. by Hyperallergic

77 min listen

How Contemporary Female Artists Are Grappling with Sexual Violence in Their Work: Curator Monika Fabijanska talks about her The Un-Heroic Act: Representations of Rape in Contemporary Women's Art in the US exhibition, and arts journalist Barbara Pollack chats about her new book on an emerging generation of Chinese contemporary artists. by Hyperallergic

27 min listen

The Book Object as Exhibition, an Interview with Dayanita Singh: We talk to Singh her discontent with photography that simply exist on the walls of art galleries and museums, and why she prefers to create objects that she conceives as mini-exhibition. by Hyperallergic

42 min listen

Lowery Stokes Sims and Chloë Bass Talk Empathy, Art, and Education: What does it mean to have empathy? How do we navigate difference? Can contemporary art contribute to our understanding of all this? by Hyperallergic

52 min listen

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Tania Bruguera, Mariam Ghani, Queens International

Tania Bruguera, Mariam Ghani, Queens International

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