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Artforum

Artforum

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Search complete. 12 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Artforum".

Sep 10, 2026

Pablo LariosMODERATOR
2:47
My name is Pablo Larios.
Pablo LariosMODERATOR
2:48
I'm an editor at Artforum.
Pablo LariosMODERATOR
2:50
And I will be speaking with these lovely guests about what happened to the curator.
Pablo LariosMODERATOR
2:55
So I was happy to see Daniel's article last year in Spike titled, What Happened to the Curator? which was about, if I may, a kind of sense of disaffection around the profession.

10 MINS LATER

Övül Ö. DurmuşoğluGUEST
13:29
As curators, as professionals, as his colleagues, we didn't do what was necessary.
Övül Ö. DurmuşoğluGUEST
13:35
And it had to be spoken, even like kind of out loud, I believe, by Dan.
Övül Ö. DurmuşoğluGUEST
13:42
Recently, I also read the Simon Nijami article in Artforum about the books, his writings that just came out in August.
Övül Ö. DurmuşoğluGUEST
13:50
And I was reminded of all of this again.
Brian AlfredHOST
1:00
Kiwa Lee was born in Seoul and raised across four continents.
Brian AlfredHOST
1:04
She received her MFA in painting from Hunter College in 2022.
Brian AlfredHOST
1:08
Her New York solo debut, Light Punch, a chart in 2024, was selected as Artforums Must See and named by Artsies among five standout exhibitions and small galleries worldwide.
Brian AlfredHOST
1:19
Later that year, her first European solo exhibition, Reverse Universe, opened at Montiate in Rome and was selected by Exhibit Art as a Must See exhibition.
Brian AlfredHOST
1:29
in 2025 she was selected for a solo presentation at the art fair in boulogne and kiwa is exhibited at mindy solomon gallery chart fergus mcafree terry goldberg montiate ortega gasse projects call gallery and other venues in the u.s europe and asia she was nominated for the sovereign asian art prize in 2018 and was named one of our cubes discovery's top 100 early career artists for 2324.
Grant ScottHOST
2:24
Obviously, this is my first chance to actually kind of reflect upon and report back on that story.
Grant ScottHOST
2:31
So I saw an article in Artforum and it said this, as Stiehl, the internationally known German language publisher founded in 1969 in Gottingen, Germany, by Gerhard Stiehl is in the throes of financial difficulties so severe that it has wound up in court.
Grant ScottHOST
2:50
The German daily Der Spiegel reports that the publisher filed to start preliminary insolvency proceedings on July 12th after struggling to pay employees regularly for months, with some workers going as long as five or six months without remuneration.
Grant ScottHOST
3:11
De Spiegel additionally noted that the matter also involves unpaid social security contributions and that several lawsuits apparently filed by staffers are still pending, with outstanding net wage claims currently totalling in the mid-to-high five-figure range.
DaveHOST
45:34
When I was like... 23 or 4 or something I had a copy of the paperback of that and it was like water damage and falling apart so I cut out all the illustrations and put them on a poster board and put it up in my room that's sick
BenHOST
45:49
definitely an honorable mention to our friend and uh Recurring guest, Shannon Taggart, who I think is a deeply spiritual artist, obviously, and her work with spirituals, communities, yeah, and spirit photography and kind of elevating spirit photography into the likes of Artforum and stuff is really cool.
BenHOST
46:16
Right, it's
DaveHOST
46:17
great.
J.P. RomneyNARRATOR
18:47
And that statewide number would have been significantly higher were it not for us, folks.
J.P. RomneyNARRATOR
18:52
I often wonder, says Tim Griffin, former editor of Art Forum magazine who evangelizes for our art scene, I wonder how many people travel down from New York to see things here.
J.P. RomneyNARRATOR
19:03
It's not yet a habit, despite the tremendous arts and culture seen here.
J.P. RomneyNARRATOR
19:08
But if there was a sense of a Philly narrative around all that Philly has to offer, it would be a habit.
Tony OurslerGUEST
55:42
But it's an incredible exhibition.
Tony OurslerGUEST
55:46
I'm doing some kind of walkthrough for Artforum, or I did after that a walkthrough with them.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
55:54
I was amazed to learn that
Dan GratzHOST
55:58
tarot didn't become associated with the occult or anything psychic up until like the late 19th century, right?
Peter TukaHOST
16:30
No museums or galleries accepted it.
Peter TukaHOST
16:33
Instead, the art critic Jack Burnham published excerpts of her manifesto in Art Forum in 1971, two years after it was written.
Peter TukaHOST
16:42
Curator Lucy Lippard read it and invited Euclides to contribute to Circa 7500, a conceptual art exhibition featuring 26 women artists.
Peter TukaHOST
16:52
When circa 7500 traveled to the Wadsworth Athenium in Hartford in 1973, it opened the door for Euclid to execute her maintenance performances inside and outside the museum.
speaker_0NARRATOR
5:44
And that statewide number would have been significantly higher were it not for us, folks.
speaker_0NARRATOR
5:50
I often wonder, says Tim Griffin, former editor of Art Forum magazine who evangelizes for our art scene, I wonder how many people travel down from New York to see things here.
speaker_0NARRATOR
6:01
It's not yet a habit, despite the tremendous arts and culture seen here.
speaker_0NARRATOR
6:05
But if there was a sense of a Philly narrative around all that Philly has to offer, it would be a habit.
speaker_1NARRATOR
0:37
Mary Boone Gallery in New York, Studio La Città in Verona, Patricia Farr in Santa Monica, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, Martha Hottero in Los Angeles, the Weatherspoon Art Museum in North Carolina, and Saatchi Gallery in London are just a few of the many places he's exhibited his work.
speaker_1NARRATOR
0:56
His work has been reviewed in Art Forum, The New York Times, the LA Times, Art Review, Surface, The Guardian, Art in America, and just about every other art publication there is.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:07
His work is in the public collection of LACMA, The University of Houston, the Oak Park Public Library, and Whitman College, just to name a few.
speaker_1NARRATOR
1:16
As his show, The First Known Map of the Moon, just finished its run at Mary Boone Gallery, I stopped by his studio and we talked about coffee, music, New York City, and a bunch of other stuff.
LukeHOST
40:28
Next, we got one, and this was submitted by Bee Bailey, one of our patrons on the Discord.
LukeHOST
40:35
And yeah, I'm just going to read this headline from artforum.com, and then I'll let Eleanor take it away.
LukeHOST
40:45
French cultural minister asked British counterpart to get on his knees for the Bayou Tapestry from August 11, 2026.
LukeHOST
40:54
Eleanor, why the French have the Bayou Tapestry and what that mouth have to do to get it back, I suppose.

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