47 min listen
Linda Nochlin Explores the Role of Women in the Arts in a Previously Unaired Interview
FromHyperallergic
Linda Nochlin Explores the Role of Women in the Arts in a Previously Unaired Interview
FromHyperallergic
ratings:
Length:
57 minutes
Released:
Oct 12, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
On October 29, 2017, the world lost its first feminist art historian. That title, of course, describes Linda Nochlin, a leading academic who changed the world of art after she published her important essay, “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?”
In 2016, I had the honor of interviewing her for the Women of Abstract Expressionism podcast and only used a few minutes of our interview. In this episode of Art Movements, we release the whole interview (leaving out some in-between bits) where she discusses the role of women in the arts, how oppression impacts culture, and her personal friendship with Joan Mitchell and others.
I also briefly interview one of her former students, art writer Aruna D'Souza, to explain what Nochlin was like as a person.
And the music this episode is “Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G, Movement I (Allegro)” one of the most renowned compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach, who was Nochlin's favorite composer.
In 2016, I had the honor of interviewing her for the Women of Abstract Expressionism podcast and only used a few minutes of our interview. In this episode of Art Movements, we release the whole interview (leaving out some in-between bits) where she discusses the role of women in the arts, how oppression impacts culture, and her personal friendship with Joan Mitchell and others.
I also briefly interview one of her former students, art writer Aruna D'Souza, to explain what Nochlin was like as a person.
And the music this episode is “Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G, Movement I (Allegro)” one of the most renowned compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach, who was Nochlin's favorite composer.
Released:
Oct 12, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (97)
Antwaun Sargent on Black Contemporary Art: From social media to mainstream publications, Sir Sargent (as he is know online) is dedicating himself to ensuring that Black voices in the art world are heard. by Hyperallergic