ART

10 BEST BINGE-WORTHY ART PODCASTS

By POD MIRROR

November 2, 2021

Here are our picks for 10 art podcasts worth subscribing to,

Recording Artists

Helen Molesworth is a contemporary art curator who offers some of the most sharp and perceptive exhibition tours of her time, and her new podcast Recording Artists, created by the Getty, puts this intellectual narrative expertise to excellent use.

Talk Art

Russell Tovey, an actor-collector, and Robert Diament, a musician-turned-gallerist, conduct spontaneous and wide-ranging conversations with major visual artists and big-name creator-collectors.  It's contemporary, gossipy, fast-paced conversational fun.

Awaye!

This radio broadcast and podcast, produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), focuses on Aboriginal culture, including art, music, theatre, and cinema.

In Other Words

In Other Words, presented by Charlotte Burns and produced by a branch of Sotheby's called Art Agency Partners, comes closer than other podcasts to the intimacy of being seated at a stylish gallery .

The Sculptor’s Funeral

Jason Arkles, the host of this show, is an American figurative sculptor who made Florence his home. His show is an insight into the masters of the past from the ancient Greeks to current classics like Rodin.  

 Art Detective

Dr. Janina Ramirez positions herself as an art-object investigator, "your main examiner of pictures," yet she acts more like a memorable college professor — the one who piqued your interest in dusty areas of art history .

What Artists Listen To

Picture the ever-popular British radio show Desert Island Discs with an artist-only guest list and a feminist slant, and you'll get a good idea of what What Artists Listen To is like.

The Art Newspaper Podcast

The weekly show, hosted by Ben Luke, is not a summary of recent articles, but rather an opportunity to hear experts discuss new events or trends in depth.

Momus: The Podcast

Momus, the online journal located in Toronto that promotes itself as a "return to art criticism," hosts these monthly discussions with international artists, authors, and curators.

The Lonely Palette

Tamar Avishai invites museum visitors to describe a specific piece of art, then educates them about the artist and the work's creation.