Playlist: Tamar Avishai's Portfolio
Featured
Art! What is it Good For?
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 17:03
Art is everywhere. Why shouldn't it be for everyone, no matter how fluent you are in art history? This podcast says it should.
- Playing
- Art! What is it Good For?
- From
- Tamar Avishai
Art is everywhere. Why shouldn't it be for everyone, no matter how fluent you are in art history? This podcast says it should.
Paul Cezanne's "Fruit and Jug on a Table" (c. 1890-94)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 16:38
Just how did Cezanne keep that fruit from tumbling every which way? We have theories.
Just how did Cezanne keep that fruit from tumbling every which way? We have theories.
Christian Boltanski's "Lumieres (Blue Square - Sylvie)" (2000)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 11:57
Christian Boltanski tackles memory and death. We tackle Christian Boltanski.
Christian Boltanski tackles memory and death. We tackle Christian Boltanski.
John Singleton "Copley's Portrait of Samuel Adams" (1772)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 15:14
While John Singleton Copley is busying himself with past and present art historical styles, Samuel Adams is getting all up in your biz.
While John Singleton Copley is busying himself with past and present art historical styles, Samuel Adams is getting all up in your biz.
Edgar Degas' "Duchessa di Montejasi with Her Daughters, Elena and Camilla" (c. 1876)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 12:30
Hey! You there! Don't walk by this seemingly-boring painting. You might miss the whole 19th century.
Hey! You there! Don't walk by this seemingly-boring painting. You might miss the whole 19th century.
Andy Warhol's "Red Disaster" (1962)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 12:12
Andy Warhol plays with repetition and consequently bores us into action.
- Playing
- Andy Warhol's "Red Disaster" (1962)
- From
- Tamar Avishai
Andy Warhol plays with repetition and consequently bores us into action.
Pablo Picasso's "Portrait of a Woman" (1910)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 15:32
You think your seven-year-old could paint this indecipherable abstract Cubist painting? Well, it's not abstract, it's totally understandable, and... he couldn't.
You think your seven-year-old could paint this indecipherable abstract Cubist painting? Well, it's not abstract, it's totally understandable, and... he couldn't.
Claude Monet's "Rouen Cathedral" Series (1892-94)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 18:08
After centuries in the shadows, it's light's turn to shine.
After centuries in the shadows, it's light's turn to shine.
Richard Serra's "Torqued Ellipses" (1996)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 18:41
This big bully is about to give you a lesson in contrasts you won't soon forget.
- Playing
- Richard Serra's "Torqued Ellipses" (1996)
- From
- Tamar Avishai
This big bully is about to give you a lesson in contrasts you won't soon forget.
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner's "Reclining Nude" (1909)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 20:51
In which German Expressionists get hot, and Nazis get bothered.
In which German Expressionists get hot, and Nazis get bothered.
Piet Mondrian's Composition with Red, Yellow, and Blue (1927)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 21:38
Think abstraction is totally inaccessible? Pull up a chair.
Think abstraction is totally inaccessible? Pull up a chair.
John Singer Sargent's The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit (1882)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 22:22
The darlings, the crown jewels, the moneymakers. Just what the heck is it about these girls?!
The darlings, the crown jewels, the moneymakers. Just what the heck is it about these girls?!
Jackson Pollock's "Number 10, 1949" (1949)
From Tamar Avishai | Part of the The Lonely Palette series | 21:37
Dust off your verbs, it's time to make sense out of chaos.
- Playing
- Jackson Pollock's "Number 10, 1949" (1949)
- From
- Tamar Avishai
Dust off your verbs, it's time to make sense out of chaos.