This week the blogosphere unites! Duncan checks in with Paddy Johnson the author of the wildly popular New York art blog, Art Fag City.
Art Fag City is as relevant as Eric Fischl. New York art news, reviews and gossip.
Trivia of note. This week Duncan asks a question that shatters all prior records for length clocking in at a breathtaking 2:51!
Guinness will be sending people to confirm the record.
Paddy Johnson Art Fag City
P.S.1
Art 21
Derek Guthrie
New Art Examiner
Fleshbot
BoingBoing
Rosalind Krauss
Hal Foster
Relational Aesthetics
The Guggenheim
Carol Becker
Columbia University
Bourriaud
Derrida
Foucault
Deleuze
Roberta Smith
Steampunk
Jeffrey Deitch
W Magazine
Leo Castelli
Mary Boone
Kunsthal Rotterdam
Eric Fischl
Operations Manager at Bad at Sports
Christopher Hudgens is the Operations Manager for BaS and works in various other capacities for other organizations in the Chicago Art & Culture scene. Most recently as Business Operations Manager for the Bridge Art Fair and currently an advocate for all things art & technology.
Latest posts by Christopher Hudgens (see all)
- Episode 884: Pete and Jake Fagundo - November 12, 2024
- Episode 883: Meghann Sottile and MAD - November 2, 2024
- Episode 882: Eric Von Haynes - September 30, 2024
Probably one of my favorite episodes. Nice work Dunco.
the perfect comingling of my favorite internet art critics! really great. thanks!
Content notwithstanding, why do some people look familiar?
Duncan: I am enjoying your interview with Paddy Johnson but I feel the need to correct both you and Paddy. You said and Paddy agreed that nothing happened in the American Art work during the 1930s – you did mention the WPA artists an that important project but you both should know that the American Modernist movement (1915 – 150) is the strongest and most important period of art in America and is recognized world wide. The are several art dealers and collectors that only collect American art form 1920 to 1930. I am a painter who is inspired by Arthur Carles, Thomas Hart Benton, Marsden Hartley – just to name a few. I am hoping the artists of today will find a similar creative spirit in our contemporary hardships such as the market crash. Thank you for a stimulating conversation. Yours, Thom
Best show in a long time, something for everyone. Great work.
great show…duncan, although you sound a little stuffy, you did a swell job.
Excellent! Too many specifics to applaud. I’ll simply say I enjoyed it all, listened intentively to both of you. Good show.
Thom: This is just a rephrasing of what I said on facebook but for everyone else: The statement is problematic I agree. Though grounded in the economic realities artists faced, it does not acknowledge the progress made during that time. Point well taken.
Paddy,
Thanks, but I was referring to you.
zzzzzzzzz