Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Sports
Society & Culture
Business
News
History
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts221/v4/b2/52/b3/b252b307-8360-a834-0c64-cd7480c3a012/mza_2723725485863866823.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
Artfully Said
The Arts Society
3 episodes
5 days ago
The Artfully Said podcast brings together leading voices in arts and culture. Every episode starts with two experts and a shared passion, but where the chat goes next is anyone’s guess. Expect stories, surprises, and the kind of exchange that happens when curious minds meet. Brought to you by The Arts Society, a network of over 64,000 members. With over 300 Arts Societies across the UK and beyond, there is a local Arts Society ready to welcome you, wherever you are. All guest viewpoints are independent and do not necessarily reflect The Arts Society’s perspective.
Show more...
Arts
RSS
All content for Artfully Said is the property of The Arts Society and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The Artfully Said podcast brings together leading voices in arts and culture. Every episode starts with two experts and a shared passion, but where the chat goes next is anyone’s guess. Expect stories, surprises, and the kind of exchange that happens when curious minds meet. Brought to you by The Arts Society, a network of over 64,000 members. With over 300 Arts Societies across the UK and beyond, there is a local Arts Society ready to welcome you, wherever you are. All guest viewpoints are independent and do not necessarily reflect The Arts Society’s perspective.
Show more...
Arts
https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_nologo/44515112/44515112-1761037527292-a79fe4bc60164.jpg
What Makes Great Art Great? With James Payne and Leslie Primo
Artfully Said
35 minutes 28 seconds
1 month ago
What Makes Great Art Great? With James Payne and Leslie Primo

What really makes great art great?

In this week's episode, Arts Society accredited lecturer and art historian Leslie Primo joins James Payne (Great Art Explained) to debate everything from Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring and Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa to myths about Van Gogh and the role of patrons, critics and power in shaping the art world. They explore originality vs. refinement, technique vs. emotion and why even controversial figures like Rothko, Hirst and Emin may stand the test of time.

From old masters like Caravaggio and Van Eyck to modern movements like Impressionism, Abstract Expressionism and the Young British Artists, this episode asks how what ends up in the canon - and who gets to decide. With stories of gatekeepers, conservation debates, Cold War Politics and today’s art market, this is a deep dive into how art’s meaning and value evolve in the public eye.

Further Reading:

Great Art Explained by James Payne

The Foreign Invention of British Art by Leslie Primo

The Arts Society brings arts education and culture to a network of over 64,000 members. With over 300 Arts Societies across the UK and beyond, there is a local Arts Society ready to welcome you, wherever you are.Become a member for monthly expert arts lectures, special events, and a community of art lovers near you.

All guest viewpoints are independent and do not necessarily reflect The Arts Society’s perspective.

Artfully Said
The Artfully Said podcast brings together leading voices in arts and culture. Every episode starts with two experts and a shared passion, but where the chat goes next is anyone’s guess. Expect stories, surprises, and the kind of exchange that happens when curious minds meet. Brought to you by The Arts Society, a network of over 64,000 members. With over 300 Arts Societies across the UK and beyond, there is a local Arts Society ready to welcome you, wherever you are. All guest viewpoints are independent and do not necessarily reflect The Arts Society’s perspective.