Art Monthly Talk Show

Lizzie Homersham, Cherry Smyth and Marina Vishmidt discuss exhibitions by Sarah Sze and Rachel Reupke as well as the willingness of post-internet artists to embrace the art market and patrons that other artists choose to boycott

Bob Dickinson on art and laughter, and Peter Suchin on Art & Language

Paul O’Kane and Morgan Quaintance question whether photography problematises judgement in art, and discuss the unique art scene of New Orleans.

Peter Suchin on the exhibition ‘Show Me the Money’ and the latest books from his round-up article ‘Transgressions and Transmissions’.

Dave Beech, Paul Carey-Kent and Andrew Hunt discuss art boycotts, antagonistic public art and the Folkestone Triennial.

Bob Dickinson tackles the Liverpool Biennial and Nick Warner discusses London exhibitions while Ajay Hothi philosophises about art on the web.

Gilda Williams discusses how Andy Warhol went beyond Pop Art while Omar Kholeif is critical of Juan A Gaitán’s Berlin Biennale.

Dave Beech discusses what art schools should teach while Colin Perry examines Chris Marker's film work.

Daniel Miller, Paul O'Kane and Stephen Wilson on political art, Romanticism and Taipei.

John Douglas Millar, Morgan Quaintance and Virginia Whiles discuss art writing, Cevdet Erek's sound art, David Joselit's recent book and new art from Iran and Iraq.

Chris Fite-Wassilak, Larne Abse Gogarty and Omar Kholeif on art, technology and labour.

Bob Dickinson on art’s relationship with unemployment, leftist politics and radical conservatism.

Morgan Quaintance and Laura McLean-Ferris on Kara Walker at Camden Art Centre, Steve McQueen’s 12 Years a Slave and the Lyon Biennale.

Paul O’Kane on the rhetoric of transparency in an age of self-surveilling social media.

George Vasey and Maria Walsh discuss feminist self-portraiture as well as art and the new objecthood.

Morgan Quaintance and Dave Beech discuss post-racialism plus art as economic anomaly.

Dean Kenning, Margareta Kern and Sophie J Williamson discuss art’s collusion with unquestioned capital.

Patricia Bickers, Daniella Rose King and Chris McCormack discuss the real lines dividing art’s insiders and outsiders, with reference to the Venice Biennale exhibition ‘The Encyclopedic Palace’ and the Hayward Gallery’s ‘The Alternative Guide to the Universe’.

Christopher Townsend on the legacy of the Pictures Generation and MTV.

Bob Dickinson, Jennifer Thatcher and George Vasey discuss feminism and inequality in the art world, and also turn their attention to recent exhibitions in London and Manchester.