congratulations! Wowzer!!! Can we the people propose some questions? What a dynamic conversation full of golden nuggets..Thanks all-looking forward to the next episode! A feast!!!
What a fantastic conversation, Jeff. Thanks for arranging such an engaging trio. Joe’s comments about the impact of social media are so spot on. For those of us old enough to remember life before social media, I could not agree more. It’s had such a detrimental impact on our ability to be quiet, our ability to think, our attention span, and our motives for learning and creating. Being quiet, introspective, curious, and immersed in nature, observing life, is a much stronger path to the truth than painting to optimize social media. Also, Rose’s story about rhizomes was so beautiful. Every time I hear her speak, I am reminded what an authentic, curious, mindful and grateful human she is. Just a treat for us to share this time with such great artists.
Great conversation. The thing about Wyeth goes beyond his ability to draw one into his world. He painted mysteries through his composition. Whenever I look at one of his pieces I always yearn to see just beyond his frame. It's magic. My favorite painter.
Jeff, your intro set the interview tone- you sounded like a kid on Christmas morning who knows who's getting what pressie. Loved this. Loved Joe talking about Michelangelo's drawing and the energy he felt coming from the work. This is that magical extra. Did Michelangelo know how to do this? Or was it his intention/passion/intensity that imbued the work. Id love to hear what each artist thinks this extra magical element is. Is it a function of the artist, or of the moment/artwork itself? Fascinating. SO glad the crew agreed to more!
What a wonderful discussion. A great bunch of articulate, knowledgeable artists allowed to say their pieces with just a little gentle pushing and pulling from Jeff. Thanks, it’s made me think about how to do more than just “painting what I see”.
Man oh Man I’m so Happy 4 U! This is the biggest and best art podcast. U Rock! Ps I’d love the plans to your weighted easel and electric solvent pot. :)
What a wonderful conversation. I tend to look at art from the top down. What I feel first, what emotional reaction do I experience, what narrative does my mind create. I think this comes from years of watching others experience art in a gallery setting. Now, I've picked up a brush or pencil for the first time in 35 years, and I start looking at art differently -- from the bottom up. How did she do this, what is a cast shadow, understanding value, and what is that shape? I've always known what I like, but why? Maybe someday I will meet in the middle and have an appreciation and knowledge of both. Having spent the last week with Quang's and Adrienne's art, I can tell you one thing... that is art! Wonderful podcast. I am continually telling artists and collectors about the podcast. Looking forward to the next 100.
On your last question…YES! It is so relevant because what if all original art stopped and we were left with AI or plastic, simplistic emojis? Our society has become numb to opening their eyes to try and take in real beauty, this is why all artists are creating pieces that speak to our souls & have a lasting impression. I loved the podcast but can’t agree with Joe’s take on artist that are inspired by the past & express it in their artwork…give me a Alex Venezia painting , Morgan Irons or Elizabeth Ralph-Smith’ s “ Miriam in White”….pure poetry in Art!
Love your comment and artist examples. When I heard Joe's comment, a Morgan Irons painting immediately came to mind. I lament it being "one that got away"! How did I not buy it to enjoy it every day?
This was just lovely 😊 great people, great vibes. Belated congratulations, Jeff, on your 100th episode!! Thank you for bringing this wonderful podcast to our ears, I always leave feeling inspired and with little golden nuggets to apply to my own practice. ❤🙏🎉
This podcast leaves me with a lot to think about. I love that it wasn’t about technique - and that each artist expressed an individual approach to sharing their worlds through art, while different in visual subjects, the sentiment was the same across the panel. I also am encouraged by their willingness to pursue their own work beyond craft to express emotion in their individual ways. With so much art education out there online, I sometimes forget about what I want my art to convey emotionally. I’m too worried about following composition rules and techniques lately. My greatest take-away is to spend more time discovering who I am and what I want to show the world with the skills I’ve already got.
Fun to hear the belief in art and how these three greats have come to it. They each surprise me with the true depth of thought in art. Many points well made here!
Fascinating conversations!! thank you jeff for setting this all up. It would be curious sometime to have an art critic or a museum curator be a panelist as well.
I am very grateful for the time you and the artists you interview give to make these interviews. I am NOT able to meet with other artists because of my location. Listening to your interviews is a dream come true for me. It is food for my soul. I am a long time fan of your art, your talent with color and your ability to capture the dynamics of a family. I truly appreciate the wide variety of artists you interview with various methods, ideas, styles, journeys and motivations. My deepest gratitude. ❤
As a viewer of visual art I find a strict positive correlation between craft and Beauty difficult. I could see beauty in a Wyeth and in a Pollock but these artist are a universe and some apart when it comes to craft. Wyeth seems obviously intentional Pollock not so much. But I am sure the unintentional crept into Wyeth’s work too and contributed to the beauty. It is a difficult thing to resolve. These are two most famous contrasting examples I can think of but there are many others. Degas later work was affected by his failing eyesight so some of the beauty in it might have been unintentional. I can’t tell exactly cause it just works for me. Inspiring talk from some great artists.
I have visited real estate at times that when I walked into it, I could feel this negative, like people were fighting in there constantly or some trauma happened. But the house I live in now, when we walked into here, it was like nothing but joy. I think the same thing happens in artwork that the intentionality, creeps into the molecular structure somehow even though we don’t have the tools to measure it at this time.
Great convo. The subject of truth which Quang brought out and which was referred to often almost requires a knowledge of epistemology, If only to clarify terms. Rose said more than once the phrase “my truth”’or “your truth.” This phrase is often used, but epistemologically it only serves to confuse. “Truth” in this sense is actually meant to describe aspects such as, feelings, likes, dislikes, preferences, tendencies, etc. This is subjective truth. A statement like “Ice cream is a cure for diabetes” cannot be a subjective truth. It’s an objective statement, in this case it’s objectively false. This kind of truth belongs more in the correspondence theory of truth category. It’s possible, I suppose that all art only operates in the subjective truth realm.
@@theundrapedartist Jeff, one guy you should really try to get on your podcast is Jeffrey Watts. He’s not so esoteric and more pragmatic. He’s all about teaching and learning skill-based art, and he will talk your ear off. He’d be an interesting contrast to a lot of your guests.
Hey Jeff I would love that you ask each person you interview to recommend a good or favorite book about art, art history, art theory, technique o whatever they love.
Whether I'm the last man or not, I will create Art, because it's about the process and the final product: Doesn't matter if anyone sees it or not, I enjoy doing it; it's where I prefer to put my focus!
Would love to hear their answer to the last question next time. I have a terribly reductionist view on what we do (just rubbing colored mud on surfaces to please our selfish imperative to do so) and would love to be exposed to some nuanced ideas as to why what we do is more than that.
Congratulations! This is the best art interviews podcast in the history of podcasts! 🎉
Totally agree!!
congratulations! Wowzer!!! Can we the people propose some questions? What a dynamic conversation full of golden nuggets..Thanks all-looking forward to the next episode! A feast!!!
Im considering that format. Not sure yet.
What a fantastic conversation, Jeff. Thanks for arranging such an engaging trio. Joe’s comments about the impact of social media are so spot on. For those of us old enough to remember life before social media, I could not agree more. It’s had such a detrimental impact on our ability to be quiet, our ability to think, our attention span, and our motives for learning and creating. Being quiet, introspective, curious, and immersed in nature, observing life, is a much stronger path to the truth than painting to optimize social media.
Also, Rose’s story about rhizomes was so beautiful. Every time I hear her speak, I am reminded what an authentic, curious, mindful and grateful human she is. Just a treat for us to share this time with such great artists.
Great conversation. The thing about Wyeth goes beyond his ability to draw one into his world. He painted mysteries through his composition. Whenever I look at one of his pieces I always yearn to see just beyond his frame. It's magic. My favorite painter.
Jeff, your intro set the interview tone- you sounded like a kid on Christmas morning who knows who's getting what pressie. Loved this. Loved Joe talking about Michelangelo's drawing and the energy he felt coming from the work. This is that magical extra. Did Michelangelo know how to do this? Or was it his intention/passion/intensity that imbued the work. Id love to hear what each artist thinks this extra magical element is. Is it a function of the artist, or of the moment/artwork itself? Fascinating. SO glad the crew agreed to more!
Ha ha! It felt like Christmas. Thanks for commenting and listening. 😊
Love rose's story of the cannis underground beauty. Parable..
What a wonderful discussion. A great bunch of articulate, knowledgeable artists allowed to say their pieces with just a little gentle pushing and pulling from Jeff. Thanks, it’s made me think about how to do more than just “painting what I see”.
Thank you! I’m glad it was “gentle”. 😊
Amazing!!! So so cool!!
Jeff you have just made a historic podcast. I ll be watching this repeatedly. God bless you all.
an other wonderful dialogue ! thank you to all of you!
Man oh Man I’m so Happy 4 U! This is the biggest and best art podcast. U Rock!
Ps I’d love the plans to your weighted easel and electric solvent pot. :)
Totally mind-blow! Please Please PLEASE continue the conversation! I could listen to these guys for hours!
What a wonderful conversation. I tend to look at art from the top down. What I feel first, what emotional reaction do I experience, what narrative does my mind create. I think this comes from years of watching others experience art in a gallery setting. Now, I've picked up a brush or pencil for the first time in 35 years, and I start looking at art differently -- from the bottom up. How did she do this, what is a cast shadow, understanding value, and what is that shape? I've always known what I like, but why? Maybe someday I will meet in the middle and have an appreciation and knowledge of both. Having spent the last week with Quang's and Adrienne's art, I can tell you one thing... that is art! Wonderful podcast. I am continually telling artists and collectors about the podcast. Looking forward to the next 100.
This was amazing and so inspiring! 🔥 Thank you!! Looking so forward to more conversations!
This was brilliant and I'm so glad that there will be more of this. Thanks Jeff!
Outstanding conversation Jeff 🔥🔥🔥. So looking forward to part 2, and I will donate to your podcast soon . Thank you 🙏🏿
On your last question…YES! It is so relevant because what if all original art stopped and we were left with AI or plastic, simplistic emojis? Our society has become numb to opening their eyes to try and take in real beauty, this is why all artists are creating pieces that speak to our souls & have a lasting impression.
I loved the podcast but can’t agree with Joe’s take on artist that are inspired by the past & express it in their artwork…give me a Alex Venezia painting , Morgan Irons or Elizabeth Ralph-Smith’ s “ Miriam in White”….pure poetry in Art!
I’d kill for a painting by those artists too.
Love your comment and artist examples. When I heard Joe's comment, a Morgan Irons painting immediately came to mind. I lament it being "one that got away"! How did I not buy it to enjoy it every day?
Yes, that definitely would be one to add to a collection!
@@theundrapedartist, me too! Guess I must of lived in a previous life walking through fields in peasant clothes…. Love them so much!
Thank you all for this outstanding podcast. Congratulations on your 100th podcast, Jeff!
This was just lovely 😊 great people, great vibes.
Belated congratulations, Jeff, on your 100th episode!! Thank you for bringing this wonderful podcast to our ears, I always leave feeling inspired and with little golden nuggets to apply to my own practice. ❤🙏🎉
This podcast leaves me with a lot to think about. I love that it wasn’t about technique - and that each artist expressed an individual approach to sharing their worlds through art, while different in visual subjects, the sentiment was the same across the panel. I also am encouraged by their willingness to pursue their own work beyond craft to express emotion in their individual ways. With so much art education out there online, I sometimes forget about what I want my art to convey emotionally. I’m too worried about following composition rules and techniques lately. My greatest take-away is to spend more time discovering who I am and what I want to show the world with the skills I’ve already got.
Fun to hear the belief in art and how these three greats have come to it. They each surprise me with the true depth of thought in art. Many points well made here!
Loved this artists talking about art literally and philosophically. Keep it coming! Thanks!
Fascinating conversations!! thank you jeff for setting this all up. It would be curious sometime to have an art critic or a museum curator be a panelist as well.
Congratulations!!!! Appreciate so much what you do!!
I really enjoyed this conversation. Was very nice for 100th episode! Thank you!
Looking forward to parts 2, 3, 4, 5, ……..❤
so very good! refreshing that you are creating content that is both reflective yet propels the visual arts forward. I am completely engrossed.
What a gift to hear that…thank you.
I think whenever you have doubts about the beauty in humanity, you should come to this podcast and listen to people like them.
I am very grateful for the time you and the artists you interview give to make these interviews. I am NOT able to meet with other artists because of my location. Listening to your interviews is a dream come true for me. It is food for my soul. I am a long time fan of your art, your talent with color and your ability to capture the dynamics of a family. I truly appreciate the wide variety of artists you interview with various methods, ideas, styles, journeys and motivations. My deepest gratitude. ❤
Thank you Pam
Absolutely fascinating Jeff.....can't wait for episode No 2!
Så much good stuff here Jeff Hein - thanks again :)
My pleasure!
That's really amazing thankyou jeff❤
Love this. So good.
Bunch of legends having a convo 🔥 cant get better than this
As a viewer of visual art I find a strict positive correlation between craft and Beauty difficult. I could see beauty in a Wyeth and in a Pollock but these artist are a universe and some apart when it comes to craft. Wyeth seems obviously intentional Pollock not so much. But I am sure the unintentional crept into Wyeth’s work too and contributed to the beauty. It is a difficult thing to resolve. These are two most famous contrasting examples I can think of but there are many others. Degas later work was affected by his failing eyesight so some of the beauty in it might have been unintentional. I can’t tell exactly cause it just works for me. Inspiring talk from some great artists.
❤Very special Yes keep going We are all visionaries adding to something bigger than ourselves.
Amazing!!!
I have visited real estate at times that when I walked into it, I could feel this negative, like people were fighting in there constantly or some trauma happened. But the house I live in now, when we walked into here, it was like nothing but joy. I think the same thing happens in artwork that the intentionality, creeps into the molecular structure somehow even though we don’t have the tools to measure it at this time.
Correct. The need to create. (Part of made in the image of God.)
This is so cool!
Great convo. The subject of truth which Quang brought out and which was referred to often almost requires a knowledge of epistemology, If only to clarify terms. Rose said more than once the phrase “my truth”’or “your truth.” This phrase is often used, but epistemologically it only serves to confuse. “Truth” in this sense is actually meant to describe aspects such as, feelings, likes, dislikes, preferences, tendencies, etc. This is subjective truth. A statement like “Ice cream is a cure for diabetes” cannot be a subjective truth. It’s an objective statement, in this case it’s objectively false. This kind of truth belongs more in the correspondence theory of truth category. It’s possible, I suppose that all art only operates in the subjective truth realm.
I agree
@@theundrapedartist Jeff, one guy you should really try to get on your podcast is Jeffrey Watts. He’s not so esoteric and more pragmatic. He’s all about teaching and learning skill-based art, and he will talk your ear off. He’d be an interesting contrast to a lot of your guests.
Hey Jeff I would love that you ask each person you interview to recommend a good or favorite book about art, art history, art theory, technique o whatever they love.
great talk!
Fantastic debate 👍👍👍👏👏👏
Whether I'm the last man or not, I will create Art, because it's about the process and the final product: Doesn't matter if anyone sees it or not, I enjoy doing it; it's where I prefer to put my focus!
Would love to hear their answer to the last question next time. I have a terribly reductionist view on what we do (just rubbing colored mud on surfaces to please our selfish imperative to do so) and would love to be exposed to some nuanced ideas as to why what we do is more than that.
Judy Garland not Shirley Temple!
Oops. Did that mistake offend you? 🤔