Hello, dear listeners! Isabella Segalovich here, the producer behind the Hyperallergic Podcast.
Hello, dear listeners! Isabella Segalovich here, the producer behind the Hyperallergic Podcast. We just wrapped our 2024–25 season, where we heard from guests like Lucy Lippard, Nick Cave, Joyce Kozloff, and Trenton Doyle Hancock, dove into art history with scholars Eunsong Kim and Sarah E. Bond, and so much more. For those of you who might be thinking, “What’s the point of listening to a riveting conversation about art if you can’t see it?” — we’ve got great news. You can watch each episode in its entirety on our YouTube channel, with video footage of the discussion as well as art and archival images to illustrate the recordings. From the lesbian curator who saved art from the Nazis to one of the first major woman graffiti writers, lose yourself in stories about art you won’t get anywhere else. This season would not have been possible without support from our incredible members. To ensure we can continue to share stories like these in a fearless and independent way, join us as a Hyperallergic Member.
We’ll see you in the fall!
— Isabella Segalovich, Producer | |
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In a rare recorded interview, the feminist writer, critic, and activist tells us what took her from seeing 30 shows a week in New York City to small-town New Mexico. |
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| Hrag Vartanian interviews the artist in his Chicago studio about his childhood, his evolving craft, and what he does to stay optimistic during difficult times. |
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| Hrag Vartanian and author Eunsong Kim discuss the hidden power imbalances behind some of the most prominent pieces of 20th-century conceptual art. |
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| The feminist artist reflects on her work in the groundbreaking Pattern and Decoration Movement, her grand public artwork, and continued political activism against war and misogyny. |
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| The artist sits down with Hyperallergic Editor-in-Chief Hrag Vartanian and critic John Yau to discuss his work, which brings together Guston’s notorious KKK figures with his own host of comic characters to confront white supremacy. |
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| Historian Sarah E. Bond joins Editor-in-Chief Hrag Vartanian to discuss the 3000-year-old legacy of workers rebelling against unjust wages and working conditions. |
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