Reflecting on Months of Political Arts Reporting Our news team discusses the artistic track records o
Nov 5, 2020 • View in browser
Podcast
Reflecting on Months of Political Arts Reporting
Our news team discusses the artistic track records of the Democratic candidates, creative projects combatting voter disenfranchisement, and more.
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The “I Voted” sticker provided to voters in Los Angeles county (photo @gjtorikian)
The “I Voted” sticker provided to voters in Los Angeles county (photo @gjtorikian)
We can’t believe it’s been four years since the 2016 US Election, and here we are again. I’m joined this episode by the Hyperallergic news team — news editor Jasmine Weber, and reporters Valentina Di Liscia and Hakim Bishara — to discuss the stories we reported on over the last six months.
These include a look at Joe Biden and Kamala Harris’s records on the arts; various mural and poster projects that have engaged local communities; the decision of some museums not to serve as polling places; and other news of note.
– Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief
Previous Episodes
Where Did the Deepfakes Go?
Where Did the Deepfakes Go?
In this wide-ranging conversation, artist and technologist An Xiao Mina discusses the election cycle and the way propaganda is and isn’t being used.
Sam Durant Revisits the “Scaffold” Controversy Three Years Later
Sam Durant Revisits the “Scaffold” Controversy Three Years Later
The artist discusses the controversial incident three years ago in a new essay that explores the conversations prompted with the Walker Art Center.
National Gallery of Art Director Discusses the Decision to Delay the Philip Guston Exhibition
National Gallery of Art Director Discusses the Decision to Delay the Philip Guston Exhibition
I talked to Kaywin Feldman to ask why the museum chose to delay the show by the well-known American artist.
As arts communities around the world experience a time of challenge and change, accessible, independent reporting on these developments is more important than ever.
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