EPISODE · Dec 10, 2013 · 1H 46M
85: Good Art Doesn’t Have a Shelf Life
from On Taking Pictures · host Bill Wadman & Jeffery Saddoris
This week, we talk about projects, specifically long-term projects and how the full value of them (on both sides) often isn’t fully realized until you’re well down the timeline. Also, who decides what art is important, or even good for that matter? Should “good art” (whatever that means) define the current culture or reflect it? Plus, 19th century French photographer Charles Marville is our Photographer of the Week. Links for this episode:Created In Brooklyn: A Conversation With Randy Duchaine - Faded + BlurredAmazing Shadow Sculptures by Tim Noble and Sue Webster | MarvelousHello - ExposureThis Photo Is (Probably) The World's First SelfieDell UltraSharp 24 Ultra HD Monitor - UP2414Q | Dell BelizeCharles Marville: Photographer of ParisCharles Marville - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaAn Insider's View Of 19th-Century Paris (Even The Urinals) : The Picture Show : NPRCharles Marville: Photographer of Paris on AmazonSponsored byShutterstock Use code PICTURES1213 for 25% offHostGator Use offer code PICTURES12 for 30% off your order.
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This week, we talk about projects, specifically long-term projects and how the full value of them (on both sides) often isn’t fully realized until you’re well down the timeline. Also, who decides what art is important, or even good for that matter? Should “good art” (whatever that means) define the current culture or reflect it? Plus, 19th century French photographer Charles Marville is our Photographer of the Week.
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85: Good Art Doesn’t Have a Shelf Life
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