FRANKIE BONUS: Agnes Pelton - Future 1943 (Ep. 20) & Hilma af Klint (Ep. 14) Bloopers and Cutscenes

Explicit content warning

03/29/22 • 16 min

1 Listener

Art Slice - A Palatable Serving of Art History

This week, Stephanie and Russell present a BONUS serving of Art History in honor of their beloved cat who passed away suddenly this past week, Frankie.

❀ Frankie 2011 - 2022 ❀

Full episode out next week!

This BONUS serving is of Agnes Pelton’s Future painting from 1943 from episode 20 and a set of bloopers and cutscenes from Hilma af Klint episode 14.

Hug your animal friends and human friends extra tight tonight and enjoy this Patreon content courtesy of Frankie.

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This week, Stephanie and Russell present a BONUS serving of Art History in honor of their beloved cat who passed away suddenly this past week, Frankie.

❀ Frankie 2011 - 2022 ❀

Full episode out next week!

This BONUS serving is of Agnes Pelton’s Future painting from 1943 from episode 20 and a set of bloopers and cutscenes from Hilma af Klint episode 14.

Hug your animal friends and human friends extra tight tonight and enjoy this Patreon content courtesy of Frankie.

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Previous Episode

Viridian Green - Art Slice Museum Laboratories Division of Color Theory & Color Studies

In its’ inaugural episode, the Art Slice Museum Laboratories Division of Color Theory and Color Studies presents . . . VIRIDIAN.

Join us as we discuss VIRIDIAN’s varied and noxious history involving the Ancient Egyptians, Romans, and Paolo Veronese. We also get into the weeds regarding our associations surrounding VIRIDIAN through data compiled by the Art Slice Pantrémon from clinical participants (listeners).

Support us on Patreon here and/or grab some merch: https://www.artslicepod.com/shop

There is also a heated debate regarding a undecidedly viridian colored couch - be sure to cast your vote:

https://www.artslicepod.com/episodes/01-viridian-art-history-art-slice-laboratories-division-of-color-studies

The song featured in this episode was “I need to do it to be alive” by Soft and Furious from the album Diving in the Self which is one of a hundred incredible songs by Rrrrrose of Loyalty Freak Music. Support Rrrrrose’s mission to create queer, free music against Capitalism and Fascism on Patreon. Consider supporting their work!

Reviewing, subscribing, liking, and sharing really helps support the show:

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Support us on Patreon here and/or grab some merch: https://www.artslicepod.com/shop

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Next Episode

21: Baroque Bro (BRQBRO) & Mystic Saint - The Ecstasy of Saint Teresa - Gian Lorenzo Bernini

Stephanie and Russell are back to discuss the wild intersection of two unlikely figures - Italian artist Gian Lorenzo Bernini and Spanish nun Saint Teresa of Avila - that results in the controversial, monumental masterpiece that is The Ecstasy of Saint Teresa (1647-52).

See all the images we discuss at artslicepod.com or on our instagram @artslicepod

You can support us on Patreon here and/or grab some merch: https://www.artslicepod.com/shop

Gian Lorenzo Bernini, a pure talent with resources to nurture it, thrived without consequence under the protection of the Pope and the Roman Catholic Church. His talent, freedom and privilege led him to produce some of the best examples - or THE BEST (depending who you ask) - of Baroque sculpture and architecture. His name is synonymous with Baroque as his work always contained a combination of theatricality, dynamic compositions, opulent materials but most of all craft.

On the other hand, Saint Teresa of Avila who, born into privilege, still faced a restrictive existence as a queer woman in 16th century Spain, yet continued testing the boundaries of her autonomy even under the terrifying Spanish Inquisition. Her courage, faith, her reforming and her legendary mystical visions have come to inspire countless figures over the centuries, Bernini included.

Despite their differences, Bernini and St. Teresa shared discipline and a curiosity that pushed them to the limits of art and/or spirituality - no matter the cost. To this day, both of their shadows loom large in their respective fields and it’s hard to imagine how differently the world would look without them.

And it’s through The Ecstasy of Saint Teresa (1647-52) that their stories are forever cemented in history.

Other works discussed are The Rape of Proserpina, 1621-22. Marble.

Topics include frosting on frosting, architect drama, donkey ears, visions of Jesus in your mirror/soul and . . the return of the God Bod - kind of.

The Art Pantry this week is Marble.

Be sure to listen to all the cuts that didn’t make it into the episode on our Patreon.

The featured music in this episode was “Net content electric ingredients” by Patrick Kilpatrick from the album “Introducing Patrick Kilpatrick”. This album is perfect for Spring - consider supporting his work here!

Reviewing, subscribing, liking, and sharing really helps support the show:

You can also support us on Patreon here and/or grab some merch: https://www.artslicepod.com/shop

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Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy