Kevin Haas

"We here at the Working Proof offices talk with Washington State University's Kevin Haas. We begin with how he started with printmaking and how photography worked its way into his industrialized urban landscapes, talk about the nature of critical discourse in printmaking, and end on printmaking in the northwest."

Direct download: kevinhaas.mp3
Visit Kevin online at http://www.kevinhaas.com/.

Authentic Experience:
Multiplicity and Dislocation in Printmaking
and Contemporary Culture

A presentation for the 2009 IMPACT Conference by Kevin Haas

[Printable pdf version]

Art Podcasts - Frieze

6 pages of art related podcasts from Frieze Art Fair

http://www.friezeartfair.com/podcasts/

Intellectual Property Colloquium Podcasts

An online audio program devoted to intellectual property topics. From the USA, therefore USA law applies.

for more info and to listen

http://www.ipcolloquium.com/about.html

Rita Angus - NZ

Rita Angus (1908-70) is one of New Zealand’s most significant artists. A pioneer of modern painting in this country, she created some of our most memorable and best-loved images.

To honour the centenary of her birth, Te Papa presents this major exhibition, which is now touring to Dunedin, Christchurch and Auckland. It includes sketchbooks, studies and unfinished works, some of which have never been seen in public before.

Explore this website to find out what can be seen and experienced in the exhibition.

Early Years 1929-39
A Pacifist Vision 1939-58
Later Journeys 1958-70

http://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/exhibitions/RitaAngus/Default.aspx

audioguide tracks, podcasts and radio interviews, all available to be downloaded for free.

You can also watch our TV ad, featured on Youtube.

21 paintings have audio tracks available. Drawing on the writing and letters of Rita Angus, they give a unique insight into the thoughts and motivation behind these 21 works.

Download all 21 audio tracks (zip, 11 MB).

more
http://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/exhibitions/RitaAngus/Downloads.aspx?sender=home

1 August - 1 November 2009

Mirror of the World - SLV

Mirror of the World: Books & Ideas

This exhibition showcases many of the rare, beautiful and historically significant books held in the Library’s collections. Located in the galleries overlooking the magnificent La Trobe Reading Room, this exhibition celebrates the unique place of books in our hearts and minds.

Mirror of the World: Books & Ideas provides an overview of the history of book production, design and illustration, with a display of fine examples from the Library's collections dating from the Middle Ages to the present day. The title of the exhibition is taken from William Caxton’s Myrrour of the Worlde (1490), one of the first illustrated books published in England.

Read more about the exhibition themes >

These recordings complement the material in the exhibition. Using voice, sound effects and music, the Mirror of the World audio dramatisations bring some of the key figures in the history of books to life.

Audio for the general public >
Audio for secondary students >

Dome Galleries
http://www.slv.vic.gov.au/programs/exhibitions/dome/index.html

Cowen Gallery
http://www.slv.vic.gov.au/programs/exhibitions/cowen/index.html

==========

Murdock Gallery
http://www.slv.vic.gov.au/programs/exhibitions/kmg/index.html

24 April 2009 - 25 October 2009

The Independent Type: Books and Writing in Victoria is a free exhibition that celebrates Victoria's rich and diverse written culture, highlighting the stories, the voices and the spirit of independence that have made our literature unique.

Get more out of your visit to the The Independent Type exhibition by taking our audio tour, narrated by Ramona Koval, host of ABC Radio National's The Book Show.

========

The State Library of Victoria is on the corner of Swanston and La Trobe Streets at the northern edge of Melbourne's central business district.

NGA (USA) Podcasts

entertaining, informative discussions about the arts and events at the National Gallery of Art.

Audio Podcasts | Video Podcasts | Music Podcasts | Audio Tours

Han van Meegeren - audio lecture

The Man Who Made Vermeers: Unvarnishing the Legend of Master Forger Han van Meegeren
Jonathan Lopez, writer and historian

Lopez, author of The Man Who Made Vermeers: Unvarnishing the Legend of Master Forger Han van Meegeren, tracks down primary sources in four countries and five languages to reveal for the first time the real story of the world's most famous forger. In this Notable Lectures podcast, recorded on January 11, 2009, as part of the Gallery's winter lecture series, Lopez talks about the intriguing details of deceit in the art world between the wars and a talented Mr. Ripley—armed with a brush—who made a fortune painting and selling fake "old masters."

Listen | iTunes | RSS (57:28 mins.)

Language Lessons - podcast downloads

Listen to language lessons from around the world. Click on a language lesson in order to listen to the lesson in your default media player. Or subscribe to the lessons as podcasts. Learn more about podcasts.

Currently, we offer:

• Jordanian Arabic
• Kazakh Russian
• Bambara in Mali
• French in Mali
• Mandarin Chinese
• Thai
• Ukrainian

Australian Centre for Contemporary Art

The Australian Centre for Contemporary Art is Melbourne’s leading contemporary art gallery presenting the most challenging, innovative and creative visual art of our time.

Designed by Melbourne based architects, Wood Marsh, ACCA’s distinctive steel building is in the heart of Melbourne’s arts precinct in Southbank. The landmark rust-red structure is one of Melbourne’s architectural icons.

ACCA brings the latest and most significant artwork by living artists from around the world to Melbourne audiences, and commissions new artworks by local and international artists.

ACCA is a Kunsthalle. It is the only major public art gallery in Australia focused on commissioning rather than collecting.

Hear from artists and curators about the exhibitions and the art at ACCA. A full list of ArtinyourEar sound files is below:

A Constructed World: Increase Your Uncertainty

A Constructed World (Jacqueline Riva and Geoff Lowe) - 10 MB

NEW07

Christian Capurro - 6.6 MB Brendan Lee - 7 MB Anastasia Klose - 5.6 MB Nick Devlin - 7.2 MB Claire Healy and Sean Cordeiro - 5.8 MB Damiano Bartoli - 8.9 MB Juliana Engberg in conversation with Brendan Lee, Nick Devlin and Damiano Bertoli - 8.91 MB

Mike Nelson:Lonely Planet

Mike Nelson talks about Lonely Planet - 9.8 MB

Gillian Wearing:Living Proof

Juliana Engberg talks about Gillian Wearing's work at the ACCA private viewing on 9 Oct 2006 - 5.9 MB

Daniel von Sturmer:The Field Equation

Daniel von Sturmer - 7.31 MB Juliana Engberg talks about The Field Equation - 2.96 MB

Uncanny Nature

Anne Ooms - 5.9 MB Richard Giblett - 7.7 MB Neil Emmerson - 6.8 MB Nick Mangan - 4.8 MB Alex Pittendrigh - 6.8 MB ‘In Conversation’ with Rebecca Coates, Hany Armanious and Alex Pittendrigh - 15.1 MB

The Unquiet World

Lida Abdul - 6.01 MB Peter Tyndall - 2.30 MB Callum Morton - 6.10 MB ‘In Conversation’ with Juliana Engberg, Lida Abdul and Michael Leunig - 12.30 MB

NEW06

Helen Johnson - 6.15 MB Darren Sylvester - 5.85 MB Natasha Johns-Messenger - 2.87 MB Makeshift (Anna Crane, Ned Sevil, Pep Prodromou, Marley Dawson) - 5.27 MB Laresa Kosloff - 8.2 MB Giles Ryder - 5.85 MB Shaun Wilson - 6.61 MB

+Plus Factors

Sonia Leber and David Chesworth Tony Schwensen Shaun Gladwell

Barbara Kruger

Juliana Engberg speaks about the work of Barbara Kruger - 4.3 MB

Martin Creed:The Lights Off

The Lights Off - 1.7 MB

Callum Morton:Babylonia

Babylonia - 3.7 MB

University of Sydney podcasts

http://www.usyd.edu.au/podcasts/index.shtml

============================

Brandis and Garrett launch Australian Arts: Where the Bloody Hell Are You?

Senator George Brandis, Minister for Arts and Sport, and Peter Garrett MP, Shadow Minister for the Arts discussed their parties' arts policies as we move towards this year's federal election. The pair also engaged in a colourful debate of the Australian arts in response to questions posed by an informed panel consisting of Robyn Nevin, Artistic Director, Sydney Theatre Company; Miriam Cosic, Arts Editor, The Australian; and Peter McCallum, The University of Sydney.

Senator Brandis and Mr Garrett also launched the publication Australian Arts: Where the Bloody Hell Are You? Australian Arts in an International Context. The publication is edited by the University of Sydney's John Clark, Peter McCallum and Ian Maxwell with an introduction by Ian Maxwell and features contributions from Australian artists and arts administrators who spoke at the University of Sydney symposium of the same name in December 2006.

(Running time 68:47)

Listen to the podcast

===================

Blogs have replaced home pages as the favoured online format, visiting Internet culture expert Geert Lovink told an audience at the University of Sydney.

"People don't have home pages anymore - if you want to go on the net and you want to do something … you establish a blog."

Lovink cautioned against equating blogs to the news industry and comparing bloggers to "citizen journalists".

"Remember the number one topic in blogging is cats" he said. "Blog culture is not by definition, and cannot be regarded as, anti-establishment… Mere empowerment does not automatically lead to worthy content."

Listen to the podcast

Australian podcasts

AustralianPodcasts.com.au is a free community resource to bookmark your favourite Australian podcasts (either audio or video).

http://www.australianpodcasts.com.au/

===============

The Dish turns 45 (Podcast 6 Dec 06)

Dr John Reynolds discusses the Parkes radio telescope and its place in Australia’s history in this seven-minute podcast.

Playing the air guitar (Podcast 13 Nov 06)

Dr Richard Helmer talks about a shirt that lets the user play real music on an air guitar in this five-minute podcast.

How to receive the CSIRO podcast

Learn how you can subscribe to CSIRO podcast and listen to recent developments in our scientific and industrial research.

http://www.csiro.au/products/CSIROpod/index.xml


=======================

2007 Venice Biennale, Art Radio

For the 52nd Annual International Art Exhibition known affectionately as the 2007 Venice Biennale, Art Radio WPS1.org will once again moor its Broadcast Barge—a floating and fully-equipped broadcast station and Internet hub, lushly furnished VIP lounge, and catered party headquarters—on the Venetian waterways. This was a big succes in 2005 (see photo).

Art Radio will be the exclusive source for festival news, reports on Venice culture, interviews, discussions, unmoderated gossip, music, historic audio, and special surprises.

The station will broadcast six full days, 24 hours a day from 4-10 June—on the Web and on local FM in Venice.

Live programs that air in the middle of the night in the US and other time zones will be automatically archived for on-demand listening. So you really won't miss a thing!

Art Radio WPS1.org will broadcast on 101 MHZ in Venice (signal licensed to Radio Base, www.radiobase.net, an established community news and information station in Venice), and overnight in surrounding regions on other frequencies (Venice, Treviso, and Padua from 22.30 to 06.30), in excerpts throughout the day on ControRadio Firenze.

Listeners also tune in to a parallel streamcast of the Venice programs by clicking on the Exibart.radio banner in the www.exibart.com site - Italy's main source of updates and information on the World of Art.

WPS1.org will carry all six days live from start to finish.

Special programming coordinated by Art Radio project partners Malo, Perna Foundation, and PAN | Palazzo delle Arti Napoli will compliment a wide range of programming including talk and music from Indonesia, Egypt, Jordan, Tunisia, Lebanon, Russia, Italy, Germany, South America and much more.

http://www.wps1.org/new_site/index.php

=============

WPS1 Venice Interviews: Guerrilla Girls

Thursday, 24 May 2007

listen | listen with RealPlayer In full regalia of course, nom de guerillas Frida Kahlo, Kathe Kollwitz and Rose O'Neill sat down with our Jen DeNike and Peter Coffin. They didn't sink us, but there was turbulence. Since 1985 the Guerrilla Girls have been reinventing the "F" word--feminism--and exposing sexism and racism in politics, the art world, film and the culture at large. For the exhibition in Venice, Always a Little Further, curated by Rosa Martinez, they installed six 17-foot movie-style posters, taking on the Biennale itself, the museums of Venice, and other issues large, larger and largest...

Audiotour Podcast - How I entered there I cannot truly say

State Library of Victoria

Get more out of your visit to How I entered there I cannot truly say: Collaborative works from the ANU Edition + Artist Book Studio by listening to our audio tour. Narrated by exhibition curator Dianne Fogwell, the tour brings the beauty of artist books to life.

Audiotour Podcast

To subscribe, click this link, then cut and paste the URL into your podcast or feed-reading software.

Listen to Part 1 mp3 1.6MB 03:54

A welcome to the exhibition 'How I entered there I cannot truly say' and introduction to the ANU Edition + Artist Book Studio.

Listen to Part 2 mp3 1.7MB 04:03

A discussion of a selection of framed works by Andrew Powell and folio work by Jan Brown that includes the poem 'Raven' by Ian Templeman.

Listen to Part 3 mp3 7.5MB 18:39

An overview of the 'Twelve' folio, a series of sketches, objects and reflections in print by senior lecturers of the Australian National University.

Listen to Part 4 mp3 3.6MB 08:51

An explanation of a collection of works from the 'Resonance' series by curator Dianne Fogwell with an accompanying creative musical response by musician Ian Blake.

Listen to Part 5 mp3 1.7MB 04:01

Insights into folio works by Gaye Paterson and Lukas Kandl and 'The Alignment' (volumes one and two), featuring poems by Chris Wallace-Crab and images etched, embossed and silkscreen-printed by Bruno Leti.

Listen to Part 6 mp3 423KB 01:01

A discussion of a selection of linocuts from the 'Images in Relief' folio series that includes works by GW Bot and Ing King.

Listen to Part 7 mp3 1.7MB 03:59

Information about the etchings from Fiona Foley, Katharine Campbell and Helen Geier, which include examples of letterpress.

Listen to Part 8 mp3 1.1MB 02:44

Comments about limited edition prints by Bernard Hardy and a collaborative work by Jan Brown and Ian Templeman.

Listen to Part 9 mp3 947KB 02:18

Expert comment on Sir Sidney Nolan’s 'Evolutionary History of Edward Kelly in Primary Colours' and a Japanese bound book by Andrew Powell.

Listen to Part 10 mp3 665KB 01:37

Analysis of a Robin Wallace-Crabb collaborative work produced with Dianne Fogwell, Ingeborg Hansen, Peter Finlay, Bernadette Crockford and Phillip Day.

Listen to Part 11 mp3 800KB 01:56

An introduction to 'The Garden', by Katherine Nix, one of Australia’s finest paper makers. The work includes the tale 'Three Roses' by Garth Nix.

Listen to Part 12 mp3 770KB 01:52

An explanation of the exhibition's title, 'How I entered there I cannot truly say', from Dante’s 'Divine Comedy'. It is a tribute to the first book published by E+ABS, Udo Sellbach’s 'And Still I See It' (1995), which used Dante’s text.

Listen to Part 13 mp3 2.8MB 06:44

An in-depth discussion of work commissioned by Berkeley Editions and produced by Margaret Olley in collaboration with Dianne Fogwell, Elspeth Pelling, Katherine Campbell, Gaye Paterson, Basema Mahadi, Mark Kobal and Erin Field.

Listen to Part 14 mp3 580KB 01:24

Insights into silkscreen prints by Indigenous artists Lena Kuriniya and Helen Lanyinwanga.

Listen to Part 15 mp3 1.3MB 03:05

A personal account by exhibition curator Dianne Fogwell of her own etchings from the 'After Jack Unhook the Moon Series' and of her collaboration with artist Jason Benjamin.

Listen to Part 16 mp3 971KB 02:21

A review of Elspeth Pelling's haunting works, which sit alongside Dianne Fogwell’s linocut 'Serendipity', created especially for the exhibition period at the State Library of Victoria.

Listen to Part 17 mp3 1.2MB 02:51

A review of the art practice of letterpress as expressed by Caren Florance, and a print by Annette Iggulden; the final work produced at the Edition + Artist Book Studio before Dianne Fogwell, Lecturer-in-Charge, retired.

Artist Book Exhibition - melbourne

How I entered there I cannot truly say: Collaborative works from the ANU Edition + Artist Book Studio



16 March - 17 June 2007

Curated by Dianne Fogwell


This free exhibition showcases a selection of superb artist books and prints created at the Edition + Artist Book Studio at the Australian National University. The exhibition celebrates the art of the book, and the special relationship between image and written word. It will appeal to lovers of art, books and literature.

Between 1996 and 2005, the Edition + Artist Book Studio (E+ABS) brought together artists, writers, printmakers and bookbinders to explore the medium of print and the book in ways that challenged their conventional art practices.

This exhibition features around 90 of the printed works and artist books created under the direction of master printer, artist and lecturer Dianne Fogwell (also the exhibition curator).

It includes works by leading Australian artists, many of them new to the book or print medium, including Jason Benjamin, GW Bot, Fiona Foley, Euan Heng, Bruno Leti, Margaret Olley, Jorg Schmeisser, Udo Sellbach and Robin Wallace-Crabbe.

The works displayed range from folios of limited-edition prints to beautifully hand-printed and bound books in which images and text complement one another. The printing techniques used include etching, linocut, lithography and silkscreen. Some books are bound in traditional style, while others are folded concertina-style or into innovative forms, then boxed or wrapped and tied. Materials used include specialist and handmade papers, fine cloth and leather.

The groundbreaking E+ABS encouraged creative partnerships and collaboration between artists, writers and printers, allowing them the freedom to explore ideas and experiment with materials and techniques. The results are considered to be among the finest examples of the book arts in Australia.

The exhibition's title, 'How I entered there I cannot truly say', is from Dante’s Divine Comedy and is a tribute to the first book published by E+ABS, Udo Sellbach’s And Still I See It (1995), which used Dante’s text.

The exhibition will be complemented by a program of events including a symposium, tours, curator and artist talks, and a printmaking master class, as well as activities for school groups.

For more information about artist books and the E+ABS see the Edition + Artist Book Studio website.

(A Visions of Australia travelling exhibition in conjunction with the Australian National University)

http://www.slv.vic.gov.au/programs/exhibitions/kmg/2007/artist_book/artist_book.html


http://www.slv.vic.gov.au/about/news/latest/160307.html

Books as Works of Art

Books as Works of Art
On Thursday 15 March 2007 ABC Radio National's Book Show presenter Ramona Koval discussed artists books with writer and critic Sasha Grishin and artist/curator Dianne Fogwell in the lead up the opening of the exhibition How I entered there I cannot truly say at the State Library of Victoria on Saturday 17 March 2007.

The discussion can be downloaded from the ABC website at:
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/bookshow/stories/2007/1872403.htm

Artists Books - a creative collaboration
On Thursday 15 March 2007 ABC Radio National's Book Show presenter Ramona Koval discussed the collaborative nature of artists books with Melbourne artist Bruno Leti and his long term collaborator the poet Chris Wallace-Crabbe who have worked together for over 15 years on many artists' books.

The discussion can be downloaded from the ABC website at:
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/bookshow/stories/2007/1872493.htm

The Art Life Podcast

A bi-weekly art chat between Eastside Radio's Sean O'Brien and representatives of The Art Life.

http://artlife.podomatic.com/

Geek Entertainment TV

Geek Entertainment TV is an emerging global media empire, reporting from deep inside the bubble as it re-inflates. GETV covers buzzword compliant topics such as web 2.0, tagging, AJAX, social software and the bubble juice known as VCs. We like robots, so you'll hear about that too.

http://www.geekentertainment.tv/

{subcribe to the video podcast}



Second Life is a vibrant exploding universe onto itself. It has a thriving economy, a creative workforce, islands of virtual terrain to explore, build upon and events at all times of the day. It takes an embedded journalist to bring these virtual realities to the lowly first world. GETV’s Irina Slutsky gets a first life interview with former Linden Lab’er Wagner James Au, currently an embedded journalist in Second Life who writes New World Notes. Find out how in-game citizens get fancy threads and make phat Lindens, also discover the secret double lives some gamers lead.
http://www.geekentertainment.tv/2006/07/06/virtually-embedded-with-james-aka-hamlet-au/

We caught up with Philip Rosedale aka Philip Linden, the man that birthed the massively multi-player experience known as Second Life, at the second annual Second Life Community Convention in San Francisco. GETV’s Irina Slutsky gets some insight from Philip on what makes Second Life so compelling that people will give up their first life to join in. Few people live Second Life like Eric RIce aka Spin Martin, who gives Irina a peak into his world. Also, Varna McLean shows us around her pocket park.

http://www.geekentertainment.tv/2006/08/30/communing-with-second-lifers-at-the-convention/

Australian Aboriginal Women Painters - Podcast

Dreaming Their Way: Australian Aboriginal Women Painters
June 30, 2006 - September 24, 2006

Download the Podcast
http://www.nmwa.org/exhibition/detail.asp?exhibitid=141

This exhibition features intensely colorful canvases and extremely intricate paintings on bark by 33 contemporary Australian Aboriginal women painters from indigenous communities all over the continent. Rooted in Aboriginal stories called Dreamings, these paintings express the women’s connection to the land and their country. The exhibition gives insight into the separated gender spheres that still exist in Aboriginal societies, and highlights the important contributions of female artists to this unique contemporary art.
More about the exhibition...

the National Museum of Women in the Arts, the only museum in the world dedicated exclusively to recognizing the contributions of women artists.