Royal Academy of Arts
Art gallery in London, EnglandWikipedia
165
MENTIONS
98
EPISODES
92
PODCASTS
Search complete. 165 mentions across 98 episodes found for "Royal Academy of Arts".
Sep 22, 2026
Quintessence of Ibsenism-George Bernard Shaw
E
67:40ExpatriateNARRATOR
The great artist finds his foes among the painters and not among the men in the street.
E
67:45ExpatriateNARRATOR
It was the Royal Academy which placed forgotten nobodies above Burne-Jones.
E
67:51ExpatriateNARRATOR
It is not rational that it should be so, but it is so for all that.
E
67:56ExpatriateNARRATOR
The realist at last loses patience with ideals altogether, and sees in them only something to blind us, something to numb us, something to murder self in us, something whereby instead of resisting death we can disarm it by committing suicide.
NWJ912- The Morning Dump: Parapolitical Housekeeping, Ghislaine's Box, & More
P
13:26Patrick KarelchiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
For nearly 40 years, cultural elites branded the late British theoretical physicist as mythical and otherworldly figure.
S
13:34speaker_12SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Stephen Hawking was formally inducted into the Royal Academy in London.
S
13:38speaker_12SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He has since come to be recognized, along with Newton and other giants, as one of the most brilliant physicists of all times.
S
13:46speaker_13SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And some say he is as brilliant as I am.
Strictly Jane Austen Episode 2: What Jane Austen Actually Saw – The Real Georgian Bath with Dr. Moira Rudolf
M
9:54Moira RudolfGUEST
It vexes me much because I was just finishing her picture for the exhibition.
M
10:00Moira RudolfGUEST
Now, further research here required, I'm assuming this is possibly the Royal Academy exhibition, or it may have been an exhibition at his own house.
M
10:12Moira RudolfGUEST
Matthews, of course, had meanwhile placed notice in the Chronicle, insulting Sheridan and slandering Elizabeth's character.
M
10:23Moira RudolfGUEST
And Sheridan waited until they reached France before he confessed his true intentions to Elizabeth.
188 - Rediscovering Audrey Amiss
S
6:57Steve WeatherellGUEST
And that was a feature of Audrey from the age of about 25.
S
7:04Steve WeatherellGUEST
She had a serious nervous breakdown when she was a student at the Royal Academy in London.
S
7:10Steve WeatherellGUEST
And for the rest of her life, which she spent in London, she was very often hospitalised for her mental illness.
S
7:23Steve WeatherellGUEST
She did.
24 MINS LATER
K
31:29Kate WeatherellGUEST
it doesn't still doesn't feel like the end does it does it no
S
31:32Steve WeatherellGUEST
no it has legs i don't know what's going to happen next so if i can just quickly tell you the the london exhibition um the the organizing principle is audrey actually tried in london to organize exhibitions of her work and succeeded in fact in doing one-person shows renting a room taking her stuff sitting there all day getting some people coming and so on and they've done the welcome did amazing research to locate as many of the locations and pictures as possible and they recreated the exhibitions that she did um so there's about six exhibitions which audrey did um in the 1980s and 1990s which if you go to welcome now until january 2027 you can see um set out exactly the same way um and For them, they answered the ethical question of, would Audrey have approved? Well, she would because, in fact, she curated this exhibition because all of the pictures were chosen by her.
S
32:38Steve WeatherellGUEST
the other hand oh go on no no no please please go ahead right on the other hand the sunderland exhibition is all of her early work um that she did when she was uh it's the name of the sunderland exhibition is kitchen sink realism um and it's what she did when she lived in sunderland or when she was a student at the royal academy
J
33:03John MiktonHOST
okay That is so interesting and I think what's, you know, as you're talking and it's just kind of mind-boggling the amount of effort and respect and kind of creativity that they're trying to, you know, the Welcome House and in Sunderland to really honor this human being, this person who, as you said, was isolated for many, many years and very likely never had the recognition that maybe she wanted or tried to get.
He Called it a "Snacky-Poo" & I Got the Ick: It's Me, Tinx (Almost) Live
T
19:33TinxHOST
It's so freaking good, and it's in Mayfair.
T
19:37TinxHOST
I love the Royal Academy, so you can go see some beautiful art.
T
19:41TinxHOST
Fortnum & Mason is an amazing – department store.
T
19:45TinxHOST
They have great gifts.
Meet Your Guide: A Photographer’s London
D
19:59DavidGUEST
And street photography as well uh of the colorful notting hill and and uh and uh you know which we talk can talk more about but uh yeah night photography is what really got got me started
D
20:14David TuckerHOST
my hunch has been that your uh your radar as a professional photographer is pretty much always on and that was pretty much confirmed this afternoon you You and I were at the Royal Academy and then we went out onto Piccadilly and suddenly you weren't there.
D
20:33David TuckerHOST
And I had to look for you and there you were.
D
20:35David TuckerHOST
You'd spotted something that I'd missed.
D
22:16DavidGUEST
So...
D
22:18DavidGUEST
Yeah it's very much about practicing and practicing so as you practice more you learn more about your camera that you've got in your hands but you also learn to appreciate those compositions and really get better and better at them.
D
22:37David TuckerHOST
Yeah, I saw this as well when we were in the Royal Academy, the summer exhibition, and it was one of the biggest rooms, and there were probably about 175 people in that room, and 174 of us were standing up, and I looked around, and where's David? I couldn't find him, and then I really looked, and there you were, about two inches off the ground, with the camera also two inches off the ground.
D
23:05David TuckerHOST
What was it that you saw? What
Beyond Mayfair Shops - A Hidden Walk to Hyde Park Corner
E
2:40Expat AndyHOST
On New Bond Street, Lawrence Holofessner's Allies seats Churchill and Roosevelt together on a bench.
E
2:47Expat AndyHOST
Near the Royal Academy's Burlington Gardens entrance, Elizabeth Frink's horse and rider has stood since 2018.
E
2:55Expat AndyHOST
There's even a Banksy.
E
2:56Expat AndyHOST
Banksy's fallen shopper sits high on a wall in Bruton Lane.
Spring Song-Forrest Reid
M
51:21Moon LilithNARRATOR
This is my first work.
M
51:23Moon LilithNARRATOR
The idea was suggested to me by a very beautiful painting in the Royal Academy, entitled To Err Is Human.
M
51:31Moon LilithNARRATOR
I am sure you remember it.
M
51:33Moon LilithNARRATOR
It created a great deal of interest at the time, because nobody could be quite sure which of the persons in the picture had erred, or in what way." She paused, and a small voice broke in softly.
What Makes an Artist “Great”? : Crash Course Art History #4
S
15:53Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
But for now, I can tell you this.
S
15:55Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
In 2023, the Royal Academy of Arts in London Yes, one of those academies, elected Marshall as an honorary Royal Academician.
S
16:06Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
While the field of art history has tended to be organized around individual artists, it's important to remember it hasn't always been that way, and that doesn't reflect the way art is made everywhere in the world.
S
16:18Sarah Urist-GreenHOST
The myth of the great artist started at a particular time and a particular place, and that had impacts worldwide, ones that continue today.
The Backstory-S01E13-People of Hope on Wheels: Catholic Charities’ Mobile Museum of Service
S
2:18Shannon HopkinsHOST
And they have an incredible partnership with Howard University today.
S
2:22Shannon HopkinsHOST
So really using the arts and their platform to platform young um artist of color um and then i love the royal academy which is like other end of the spectrum in london but they um again it's a smaller museum um but every year they do this thing called the summer exhibition where both like award-winning artists like tracy emmon and I don't know, really famous artists submit, but then like school children submit and then famous curators curate them, the whole collection on themes and everyone, I mean, it's tens of thousands of people go
E
3:05Elizabeth CoffeyHOST
every day to see the summer exhibition.
S
3:07Shannon HopkinsHOST
So if I think about those two, there's something about they're both small, they're accessible, they really know who they are.
88 more episodes mention Royal Academy of Arts.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.