# Arthur Danto
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Arthur Coleman Danto (January 1, 1924 – October 25, 2013) was an American art critic, philosopher, and professor at Columbia University. He is best known for having been a long-time art critic for The Nation and for his work in philosophical aesthetics and philosophy of history, though he contributed significantly to a number of fields, including the philosophy of action. His interests included thought, feeling, philosophy of art, theories of representation, philosophical psychology, Hegel's aesthetics, and the philosophers Friedrich Nietzsche and Jean-Paul Sartre.
Episode 161 Part 2: Modern Marvels: Why Collectors Are Connecting with Modernist Jewelry
What you'll learn in this episode:
Why the best modernist pieces are fetching record prices at auction today
How "Messengers of Modernism" helped legitimize modernist jewelry as an art form
The difference between modern jewelry and modernist jewelry
Who the most influential modernist jewelers…
Explaining Postmodernism & Immanuel Kant's Frontal Assault on Classical Culture | Stephen Hicks
Stephen Hicks is a professor of philosophy at Rockford University, U.S. and the author of several books, including the best-seller Explaining Postmodernism, which details the philosophical roots of today’s cultural climate. Mr. Hicks highlights Immanuel Kant's role in undermining objectivity and re…
Why Seeing Beauty Matters, Even in the Midst of War
A small group of children in Gaza sit on a lavender and white blanket around a small tray of beverages, singing “Happy Birthday” to a young girl. Like kids her age around the world, she wears a sweatshirt with prints of Elsa and Anna, characters from Frozen; unlike most kids, she’s celebrating agai…
Why Seeing Beauty Matters, Even in the Midst of War
A small group of children in Gaza sit on a lavender and white blanket around a small tray of beverages, singing “Happy Birthday” to a young girl. Like kids her age around the world, she wears a sweatshirt with prints of Elsa and Anna, characters from Frozen; unlike most kids, she’s celebrating agai…
Gaza Protests From UCLA to Columbia: Harold Meyerson; Rural Voters: Anthony Flaccavento
On Tuesday, April 30, UCLA failed to protect students when 200 pro-Israel militants -- who were not students -- attacked the pro-Palestine encampment on campus. On Wednesday, thousands of pro-Palestine supporters gathered outside Royce hall; and during the early morning hours on Thursday, May 2, p…
#160b - The Meaning of History (2 of 2): Darren Staloff on Arnold Toynbee, R. G. Collingwood, Positivism, Arthur Danto, Fernand Braudel, Poststructuralism, and William McNeill's “Plagues and People”
PART 1 (HoPAA #160a):
https://open.spotify.com/episode/5taLk6nbSkUZ3kGgRIgoSk?si=7724226c6b1042e1
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Learn more about Professor Darren Staloff's Work (Yes, he's still alive…)
https://hamilton.center.ufl.edu/people/darren-staloff/
This seri…
Bad at Sports Episode 929: Dan Attoe
Recorded on the fly during art fair week, live at NADA, this conversation with Dan Attoe moves from metal-kid origin stories to Zen meditation, daily practice, tattooing, landscape painting, and the unexpected turn toward writing a horror novel.
Duncan opens with a personal note: a Dan Attoe paint…
Contested Territories: Arthur Danto -The Origins of the Art World
In this episode of the Contested Territories series, Arthur C. Danto reflects on the intellectual and historical context behind his groundbreaking 1964 essay The Artworld, a foundational text in contemporary aesthetics. Delivered at Tate Britain in 2006, Danto’s talk explores the ontological shift …
Matchbook design
Matchbooks and matchboxes became influential artifacts in design and visual culture, beginning with early fire-starting tools in sixth-century China, all the way through the development of matches from simply functional to globally standardized packaging shaped by technological innovation. The Swed…
What is art?
Imagine walking into a super fancy art museum, turning a corner, and seeing... a toilet?! In 1917, an artist named Marcel Duchamp bought a normal, factory-made urinal, signed a fake name on it, called it “Fountain,” and entered it into a huge art show! The judges panicked and hid it. But this one s…
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