# Jim Dine

Principais episódios de podcast
Atualizada:

118. Heart of a Champion. [MST3K 502. Hercules.]

Happy Labour Day! That famous dodecalabourer, Hercules, asks Chris and Charlotte to talk about mythmashes, golden fleece, Hercules failing to perform, old ads, and patooties. Show Notes. Hercules: IMDB. MST3K Wiki. Trailer. Watch it on YouTube. Our other Hercules episodes: Hercules Against the M…

WPI Oral History: Jim Dine on Tom Wesselmann

Jim Dine is an American artist active from the mid-1950s onward whose work defies neat categorization. An accomplished painter, printmaker, sculptor, and as of recently, poet, Dine is often closely associated with both the Pop Art and Neo-Expressionist movements. Along with Marcus Ratliff and Wesse…

10: Jim Dine one of the most important artists working today, a prolific and unparalleled printmaker, whose iconic images are internationally renowned.

The tenth episode of Making a Mark explores Jim Dine’s (b. 1935) lifelong relationship with hand-tools. Tools have been a constant for the artist, not only as implements used to mark his plates and blocks, but also as ‘objects of desire,’ appearing as subject matter in his art for over six decades.…

Ep. 453 - The February 2025 Mailbag: Custodian Scares, Best Shoes, and Unreasonable Requests

Amanda Heyn joined Tim in Chicago to record this mailbag episode as they were preparing for the NOW Conference. As always, they take listener questions and share some of their best advice. Tim starts with stories about his favorite custodian before the conversation moves to how we can help our stud…

s3e80 melding printing and publishing with curatorial work with Mae Shore

In this episode of Platemark, I talk with Mae Shore, a collaborative printer and owner of Shore Publishing in Tuxedo Park, New York. Mae shares her experiences working at Pace Editions with notable artists like Jim Dine and Chuck Close. She discusses the history and evolution of her gallery and pri…

Ruth Lingen & More Booklyn History

· transcrição
Master printer Ruth Lingen hops on the call to chat about the magic of collaboration, and why making an artists’ book can feel like stepping into a “strange country.” She dishes out some jolly tales from Booklyn’s early days and offers some sage advice for emerging book artists (spoiler: don’t go a…

Robert Whitman: Shopping Bag (1966/2013)

Robert Whitman (American, 1935–2024): Shopping Bag (1966/2013).Video transferred from 16mm film (color, silent), media player, portable mini projector, frosted Plexiglas screen, cast fiberglass, printed grocery bag, and pedestal. Collection of William N. Copley Estate/Copley LLC. The artwork is p…

Steve McKeon, investing in art, the birth of Glitch and the future of digital culture

00:35 - Welcome Steve McKeon  02:25 - Navigating the dot-com boom and bust  08:19 - A winding path to tenure  13:20 - Discovering crypto  15:50 - Writing Traditional Asset Tokenisation  19:30 - The birth of Collab+Currency  24:50 - A shift to consumer focus and NFTs  28:30 - Equity vs tokens  33:45…

S3e93 printing Peter Milton etchings with Robert Townsend

In this episode of Platemark, Ann delves into the intricate world of prints and printmaking with master printer Robert Townsend. With over 55 years of experience, Bob shares his journey, techniques, and notable collaborations with artists like Peter Milton, Jim Dine, and Michael Mazur. They take a…

S3:E2 Jim Dine: London 1966

Note: explicit content! In this episode, Malika Browne talks to Harriet Vyner, co-founder of Cheerio Publishing and author of Groovy Bob: The Life and Times of Robert Fraser, about an exhibition at the Robert Fraser Gallery in Duke Street, London in 1966. The show was of prints by Jim Dine, on whi…