Shows
Armstrong & Getty Select CutsArmstrong & Getty Bringing You The Business!Armstrong & Getty are bringing you the business. Why do these companies feel like they have to go woke? Is this what their customers want? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2023-06-0610 minArmstrong & Getty Select Cuts"When You Hear 'Disney' Do You Think Of Magic And Dreams Coming True?" -Joe GettyThe title of this clip is a quote from our own Joe Getty when the guys were talking about drag queens working at Disney. What is Disney's reason for going in this direction? Do they actually think it's what their patrons want? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2023-05-3109 min
The Alpha Agents Real Estate ShowReal Estate Open Mic with Josh TrevillianIn this episode, Will has a special guest today! Josh Trevillian, CEO and founder of the Modern Movement Group at eXp Realty
Today's open mic session talks about training, lead generation, and many other interesting topics surrounding your real estate business.
The Sold School Podcast is a show for entrepreneurial realtors. Hosted by seventeen-year real estate veteran and Team Leader of The Mansour Group, Will Mansour, and Founder and Team Lead of the Getty Group, Shawn Getty, this podcast deals with all things real estate.
Being a realtor can be a tough grind...2023-03-1830 min
The Alpha Agents Real Estate ShowA Brief Introduction to Frank Mortgage!In this episode, Will has a special guest on board! Don Scott, Founder and CEO at Frank Fintech Inc.
Today, Don is going to talking to us about Frank Mortgage who offer an open and transparent mortgage financing marketplace for end users. Frank's Mortgage's value is in the customer. They are a no fee mortgage broker who focuses on the customer first. By doing this it saves the customer time, our most precious asset, and money. Make sure you listen also as to how the company got its interesting name as well.
The Sold School Po...2023-02-2224 min
Getty Art + IdeasCultural Heritage Under Attack: The United Nations and Uyghur China“Culture isn’t just dead stones and statues; culture is life. Culture is, you know, all the ways in which we move and interact together as peoples.”
In 2005, the United Nations agreed to a new framework called Responsibility to Protect (R2P) aimed at preventing genocide and crimes against humanity. However, this norm neglected to protect cultural heritage explicitly, despite the fact that the destruction of cultural heritage, including intangible heritage such as traditions and religious practices, often goes hand in hand with ethnic cleansing. This dynamic is playing out today in Xinjiang China, home to the ethnic...2023-02-1527 minGetty Art + IdeasCultural Heritage Under Attack: Monuments and War Zones“Protecting cultural heritage, like protecting civilians directly, had strategic import.”
How does the presence of a cultural heritage site on the battlefield change wartime decision making? In 1944, as Allied generals postponed an attack on an Axis stronghold—located at the culturally important Catholic abbey Monte Cassino—they had to consider the potential for loss of life, the cultural significance of the abbey, the negative propaganda they would face for attacking a religious site, and the possible strategic alternatives to an all-out attack. Political scientists Ron E. Hassner and Scott D. Sagan make the case that the presence of cultu...2023-02-0131 minGetty Art + IdeasCultural Heritage Under Attack: Who Defines Heritage?“The society we now live in has been, in large measure, accomplished by destroying the cultural heritage of previous generations at various moments.”
Cultural heritage is made up of the monuments, works of art, and practices that a society uses to define and understand itself and its history. The question of exactly which monuments or practices should be considered cultural heritage evolves as the society changes how it views itself—and, perhaps more importantly, how it views its future. This slippery definition of heritage is at the core of many of the challenges preservationists and heritage professionals face t...2023-01-1834 min
The Alpha Agents Real Estate ShowYouTube for Real Estate Agents Featuring Sabby BG From Agent on Tube!In this episode, Will has a special guest on board! Sabby BG, founder of Agent on Tube is on the Pod today. Sabby is going to talk about how his amazing company has changed the landscape for real estate agents who are either on YouTube or looking to get into the YouTube space. This "done for you" service not only takes the guessing out of YouTube but gives you back your most important asset, TIME.
The Sold School Podcast is a show for entrepreneurial realtors. Hosted by seventeen year real estate veteran and Team Leader of The...2022-12-2037 min
The Alpha Agents Real Estate ShowInterest Rates Hikes & How to Build Your Real Estate Knowledge!In this episode, Shawn is back with Will and today we are discussing the the recent Interest Rate Hikes in Canada and the US as well as building your knowledge base for real estate so that you can position yourself as a solid resource for your buyers and sellers.
The Sold School Podcast is a show for entrepreneurial realtors. Hosted by seventeen year real estate veteran and Team Leader of The Mansour Group, Will Mansour, and Founder and Team Lead of the Getty Group, Shawn Getty, this podcast deals with all things real estate.
Being...2022-12-0937 min
The Alpha Agents Real Estate ShowHow to Generate Conversations in Real EstateIn this episode, Shawn is back with Will and today we are discussing the power of generating conversations for your real estate business and how to do this with confidence. Today's is a fun, short, value filled episode to help you scale up your business and generate more conversations to build better relationships for life!
The Sold School Podcast is a show for entrepreneurial realtors. Hosted by seventeen year real estate veteran and Team Leader of The Mansour Group, Will Mansour, and Founder and Team Lead of the Getty Group, Shawn Getty, this podcast deals with all t...2022-11-1524 min
The Alpha Agents Real Estate ShowHow to Hire a Real Estate Coach!In this episode, Will is riding solo and will be discussing the ins and outs of hiring a real estate coach. He will get into why you should have a coach, what a coach should do and how you can choose the right coach for you. Get ready for a fast ride as this short and sweet podcast will be very entertaining and full of value.
The Sold School Podcast is a show for entrepreneurial realtors. Hosted by seventeen year real estate veteran and Team Leader of The Mansour Group, Will Mansour, and Founder and Team Lead o...2022-11-0722 minGetty Art + IdeasThe Art of Gardening: Storytelling with Plants at Disneyland“What it is that we do at Disneyland is tell stories. And the horticulture is a work of art helping to tell the story.”
At Disneyland, elaborate, immaculate gardens spring to life literally overnight—four times a year. While plants might not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think about a theme park, these gardens are a crucial part of the Disneyland experience because they tell the story of place through plants. For instance, in the Star Wars-themed zone Galaxy’s Edge, exotic succulents and flowers create an otherworldly atmosphere. Adam Schwerner, Disneyland’s director...2022-10-1229 minGetty Art + IdeasReflecting on 25 Years of the Getty Center“I was there for the groundbreaking of the Getty Center. I was there for opening day of the Getty Center. I think for a lot of people, it said LA has arrived.”
After nearly 15 years in the making, the Getty Center opened to much fanfare on December 16, 1997. Perched on a mountaintop with sweeping views of the surrounding city and coastline, the new campus quickly became an architectural and cultural landmark in Los Angeles. This year marks the Center’s 25th anniversary. In honor of this milestone, we asked our community to share their Getty memories.
In thi...2022-08-3124 minGetty Art + IdeasBlack Photographers Represent Their World“There was a lotta negativity because there was just pictures of Black people. That was one of the critiques, that we just photographed Black people. Said, ‘Yeah. You photograph just white people.’ That was the argument.”
In New York City in 1963, a group of Black photographers came together, naming themselves the Kamoinge Workshop. Translated from the Kikuyu language, kamoinge means a group of people acting together. The artists indeed worked closely together, focusing on reflecting Black life through photographs and increasing Black representation in professional organizations like the American Society of Magazine Photographers (now American Society of Media Ph...2022-08-1746 minGetty Art + IdeasUta Barth’s Atmospheric Photographs“The camera sort of teaches you to see in a really different way and to experience your environment in a different way, and to pay attention to the act of looking.”
Photographer Uta Barth’s photographs focus on the act of looking. She has long been interested in creating images in which there is no discernable subject, but rather the image or light itself is the subject. Barth’s conceptual photographs examine how we see and how we define foreground and background. Her series are often long-term engagements; she photographs the same place over many months, or even yea...2022-07-2025 minGetty Art + IdeasImagining the Afterlife through Ancient Vases“The underworld, the afterlife, is fairly dank, dark, shadowy; quite frankly, it’s a bit boring. Somewhat like waiting at a bus depot.”
Homer’s Odyssey depicts an afterlife that is relatively dull, with heroic actions and glory reserved for the living. Nonetheless, people in Southern Italy in the fourth century BCE were captivated by the underworld and decorated large funerary vases with scenes of the afterlife—the domain of Hades and Persephone, where sinners like Sisyphus are tortured for eternity and heroes like Herakles and Orpheus performed daring feats. Little is known about precisely how these vases were...2022-07-0641 minGetty Art + IdeasDamaged de Kooning on Display at Last“I had heard the tale and knew what to expect, but it was by far the most damaged painting I had seen. When it arrived, it came into the studio and the damage was almost all that you could see.”
In 2017 Willem de Kooning’s painting Woman-Ochre returned to the University of Arizona Museum of Art (UAMA) more than 30 years after it had been stolen off the gallery walls. Because the theft and subsequent treatment of the work had caused significant damage, the UAMA enlisted the Getty Museum and Getty Conservation Institute to help repair the painting. When t...2022-06-2230 minGetty Art + IdeasGalley Slavery in 17th-Century France"There’s been an assumption that any person who stepped foot on French territory in the metropole went free. In fact, enslaved Turks did not go free; they often spent their entire lifetime in servitude."
Since the Middle Ages, France’s legal tradition as a “Free Soil” state meant that any enslaved person who stepped foot in Continental France would be freed. This led to the widespread misconception that there were no slaves in France after the 14th century. However, galley slavery was still a common and even glorified practice centuries later during the reign of Louis XIV. The...2022-06-0833 minGetty Art + IdeasArt, Luxury, and Power in Ancient Iran“This interconnection between Greek tradition and science and mathematics, and the Babylonian traditions in astronomy and all these other very technical and very advanced sciences, this was a moment which really created the basis for science, mathematics, and so on in the Western world, and indeed, throughout the world, in later centuries and millennia.”
For more than a millennium, the Persian empire was the major political and economic force in western Asia. Beginning in the sixth century BCE, three dynasties of Persian rulers created the largest and most complex nation in the world. From the monumental reliefs of t...2022-05-2538 minGetty Art + IdeasPhotographer Imogen Cunningham Gets Her Due“When Cunningham passed away, I think in part her reputation was based on her personality, the fact that she had lived so long, the fact that she was full of witty quips, and she wouldn’t let anyone boss her around. But I think in some ways that eclipsed the work.”
Born in Portland, Oregon, in 1883, photographer Imogen Cunningham joined a correspondence course for photography as a high schooler after seeing a magazine ad. Over the course of her 70-year career, Cunningham stirred controversy with a nude portrait of her husband, photographed flowers while minding her young childr...2022-05-1129 minGetty Art + IdeasThe Art of Anatomy from the 16th Century to Today"Berengario’s books show animated cadavers and skeletons set in a landscape, often so animated that they’re displaying their own dissecting bodies to the viewer.”
For centuries, doctors and artists have relied on renderings of the human body for their training. Until the Renaissance, anatomy studies were primarily textual, but in the late 15th and early 16th centuries illustrated anatomy books began to be published in greater numbers. Macabre prints of flayed bodies painstakingly depicted muscles, veins, and nerves, and allowed for a far better understanding of the human form. In the 19th and 20th centuries, anatom...2022-04-2742 minGetty Art + IdeasReflecting on Feminist Curator Marcia Tucker’s Boundary-Breaking Career"It’s why she started a museum, because people said, 'You’re crazy. You can’t do that. Nobody does that without a collection, without money. You can’t.' And if somebody said, ‘No, you can’t do something,’ that made her wanna do it a hundred times over."
After years of facing both subtle and overt sexism as a curator at the Whitney Museum in New York, Marcia Tucker founded the New Museum of Contemporary Art in 1977 with a small volunteer staff and a budget of $15,000. Placing herself at the helm, Tucker became one of the first fema...2022-04-1347 minGetty Art + IdeasGala Porras-Kim Makes Art of Interrogation"When I look at the law and also museum policy, it’s just so close to conceptual art making. You have a lot of material and you’re just trying to define how it lives in the world, except with the law, everybody agrees. With conceptual art, you have to convince people to believe in it."
Gala Porras-Kim is an interdisciplinary artist whose work is both conceptually rigorous and visually compelling. Born in Bogotá and based in Los Angeles, Porras-Kim creates art that explores the relationship between historical objects and the institutions that collect and display them. From...2022-03-3035 minGetty Art + Ideas"Poussin and the Dance" Shines New Light on French Painter"One of the hopes of this exhibition was really to try to enlist visitors’ bodily experience in their understanding of these works of art that can sometimes seem a little bit like they live entirely in our heads, a little bit intellectualized."
Although Nicolas Poussin is widely regarded as the most influential painter of the 17th century—the father of French classicism—he is not as well-known as many of his contemporaries, such as Rembrandt, Rubens, and Caravaggio. This is due, in part, to Poussin’s austere painting style and erudite subject matter, which often came from Roman hi...2022-03-1653 minGetty Art + IdeasProtecting Modernist Architecture for Generations to Come"You look at the thinking behind the creation of the building, but then also at the material needs. And you merge the two to really build an in-depth understanding of the building, and a path forward to preserving it."
From the sculptural curves of the Sydney Opera House to the sliding walls and windows of the Eames House, the hallmarks of modern buildings make them easy to spot. Modernist architecture—with its signature use of industrial materials and innovative, sleek designs—emerged in the early 1900s and dominated the post–World War II building boom. Unfortunately, many of the...2022-03-0240 minGetty Art + IdeasThe Extraordinary Career of Artemisia Gentileschi“If anything, a sense of self, a sense of destiny, the fact that she belonged among the greats, was a defining mark of Artemisia’s personality.”
Artemisia Gentileschi was an acclaimed Baroque painter whose life was as compelling as her art. Born in Rome in 1593 to Prudenzia di Montone and the Tuscan painter Orazio Gentileschi, Artemesia lost her mother when she was 12, leaving her to help raise her three brothers. Her father took the unusual step of training her as a painter, though there were few opportunities for women artists at the time. But Artemisia proved to be a pr...2022-02-0248 min
Queerified with Gigi Gorgeous & MimiSobriety and Conquering 2022 with August GettyHi Queerified listeners! Oh, how we’ve missed you! We’re swinging back into 2022 with the incredible fashion designer extraordinaire and the best brother-in-law ever, August Getty. To kick off season two of Queerified, we reflect on 2021 and discuss the philosophies we’ll be bringing into the new year. August graces the pod with vulnerability and talks about his journey with maintaining sobriety and living with trauma. Be a friend of the pod! Call us on our hotline 1 (844) QUEERYS and ask us anything!We’d really appreciate it if you could leave a review, rate and subscribe. Everything helps! Please follow us...2022-01-051h 06Getty Art + IdeasPeter Paul Rubens and the Arts of Antiquity"I think it just shows very well how Rubens worked, how he got the inspiration from antiquity, but he transforms it into something completely new and very alive."
The Flemish Baroque painter Peter Paul Rubens is most famous for his dynamic, colorful renderings of religious scenes and mythological stories. Yet Rubens’s work was also deeply inspired by the art of the past. He was a keen student of classical antiquity, engaging with ancient sculptures, coins, gems, and cameos both at home and in his travels through Italy. His friendships with antiquarians, patrons, and scholars provided a ne...2021-12-2238 minGetty Art + IdeasConserving Bagan in a Time of Uncertainty“Bagan is actually a splendid site. You can imagine in only in this, like, fifty square kilometers, they have more than 3,000 monuments. And then all the monuments have different styles and different architecture.”
The ancient past of Bagan, Myanmar, is still visible today in the more than 3,000 temples, monasteries, and works of art and architecture that remain at the site. Beginning around 1000 CE, Bagan served as the capital city of the Pagan Kingdom. Many of the surviving monuments date from the 11th to 13th centuries. A number of these temples are still used by worshippers and pilgrims toda...2021-12-0842 minGetty Art + IdeasHans Holbein the Younger’s Captivating Portraits“Holbein was able to combine his ability to create a very believable likeness with these strong design sensibilities, and also an ingenuity, a cleverness, a creativity to create individual portraits of specificity and complexity.”
Hans Holbein the Younger (1497/98–1543) depicted some of the most important thinkers and politicians of his day in beautiful, highly individualized portraits. In Basel, he socialized with and painted humanists such as Desiderius Erasmus and Bonifacius Amerbach. In London, he captured nobles and high-ranking officials like Thomas Cromwell and Thomas More. He even became court painter to King Henry VIII in 1536. Holbein also painted many n...2021-11-1045 minGetty Art + IdeasThe Trailblazing Career of Spanish Baroque Sculptor Luisa Roldán“She was not afraid. She wasn’t daunted. I think that’s one of the key differentiators about her and her career.”
Sculptor Luisa Roldán (1652–1706) followed a rare path for women in 17th-century Spain. Like other female artists, she trained and worked in the studio of a male family member, in this case her father. After marrying at 19, she established herself as an independent artist. This set her apart from most other women of her day, who stopped making art when they started families of their own. Roldán, working alongside her husband and brother-in-law, specialized in large pai...2021-10-2744 minGetty Art + IdeasThe Recovery and Restoration of a Stolen de Kooning“We hear the security guards talking to one another on the walkie-talkie, saying that there’s a man on the line saying that he has a stolen painting. And I wish somebody could’ve seen us, because we just stopped our conversation and Jill’s eyes got big, and she said, ‘Oh, my gosh, are we gonna remember this moment for the rest of our lives.’”
On the day after Thanksgiving in 1985, two thieves casually entered the University of Arizona Museum of Art (UAMA). They strolled out minutes later with Willem de Kooning’s painting Woman-Ochre. Without security cameras...2021-10-1342 minGetty Art + IdeasA Century of Change for Latin American Metropolises, 1830–1930“The metropolis is not just the city; it’s the mother city. It has a fundamental role in defining the history of these countries that we discussed in the book.”
The period between 1830 and 1930 was one of global change, particularly in Latin America. Emerging from Spanish and Portuguese colonial rule at the start of the century, cities from Buenos Aires to Havana faced explosive population growth and rapid modernization, which reshaped the urban landscape and sociopolitical structures. These changes were captured triumphantly in photographs and film, planning maps, and theoretical treatises. However, the poor or disadvantaged were often...2021-09-2946 minGetty Art + IdeasFluxus, Change, and the Nature of Art"Everything was made of the most familiar objects. It could’ve been taken off a desk or a kitchen counter or something, and put into action. They were inert, but their meaning wasn’t. I thought to myself, this isn’t art; it’s better."
In the early 1960s, artists from around the world practicing in wide-ranging disciplines—from music to dance, visual art to poetry—began to coalesce in a movement called Fluxus. Fluxus grew out of the absurdity of Dada, Surrealism, and Futurism, drawing inspiration from influential artists like Marcel Duchamp and John Cage. Although the movement...2021-09-1526 minGetty Art + IdeasEdmund de Waal’s Letters to Camondo“When you pick an object up, not only do you begin to understand how it was made, it’s facture, the people who made it, but you can also, I think, begin to start to tell the story about the people whose hands it was in.”
Prominent Jewish banker and art collector Moise de Camondo settled in Paris in the 1870s and quickly began amassing the signifiers of wealth around him—a beautiful home, fine furniture, and artistic masterpieces. But after his only son, Nissim, was killed fighting for France in World War I, Moise decided to bequeath...2021-08-0437 minGetty Art + IdeasNew Narratives by LA Photographers of All Ages“Photography, historically, has been used to pin people of color in a particular location to a particular identity or stereotype, and the artists in this exhibition work to unpin that.”
Photography is a uniquely accessible and flexible medium today, encompassing everything from cell-phone snapshots to large-format negatives, from formal studio sets to casual selfies. Nonetheless, photographs of people of color have historically played on negative stereotypes and fixed identities. In the exhibition Photo Flux: Unshuttering LA, 35 Los Angeles–based artists—primarily artists of color—shake up the field, highlighting their personal narratives, aesthetics, and identities. Curated by jill moniz...2021-07-2154 minGetty Art + IdeasA Walk in Robert Irwin’s Getty Garden“He often said is that this was a garden not for the visitors. He was happy if visitors enjoyed it; it was a garden for the people who worked here, who every single day, would see the slight changes and would have a seasonal experience.”
The largest work of art at the Getty Center is located outside the galleries—the Central Garden, designed by artist Robert Irwin. The garden stretched Irwin’s understanding of what art could be; it is alive and changing with every passing moment. In the nearly 25 years since the garden opened in 1997, Getty’s gardener...2021-07-0734 minGetty Art + IdeasWilliam Blake’s Eccentric Arts"For Blake, visionary art is not mysterious or fuzzy or soft. Visionary art is something which actually very precise and crisp."
Painter, poet, draftsman, and printmaker William Blake was born in London in 1757, a time when England’s art scene was growing and transforming dramatically. Blake trained as an engraver, eventually developing his own technique that allowed him to combine word and image in colorful works. Blake used this approach to illustrate poems he composed and began to publish limited editions of books on his own, without the assistance of publishing houses. While Blake enjoyed a small nu...2021-06-2339 minQueerified with Gigi Gorgeous & MimiAll the Money in the World with Nats GettyOn our premiere episode of Queerfied, we have a completely uncensored conversation with Gigi’s husband, Nats Getty! We talk about his life before and after finding Gigi, his honest thoughts on Ridley Scott’s movie All The Money In The World which is based on a Getty family tragedy, and Nats’ gender identity realization during the pandemic.Be a friend of the pod! Call us on our hotline 1 (844) QUEERYS and ask us anything!We’d really appreciate it if you could leave a review, rate and subscribe. Everything helps! Please follow us on Instagram at @gigigorgeous and @marcmaverick. Stay gorgeous...2021-06-161h 01Getty Art + IdeasPhotographer Dorothea Lange’s California, Then and Now"It was really powerful to be on the road following her footsteps. It just gave me an incredibly profound respect for her grit."
In the 1930s and ‘40s, photographer Dorothea Lange drove up and down California and across the American West, recording people and their living conditions with her camera and notepad. Eighty years later, poet Tess Taylor saw echoes of Lange’s photographs of temporary housing, migrant labor, and precarious livelihoods in contemporary California. Taylor retraced Lange’s steps, following itineraries from her notebooks. Taylor’s book-length poem Last West: Roadsongs for Dorothea Lange explores Lange’s legacy i...2021-06-0949 minGetty Art + IdeasArt and Writing in Early Mesopotamian Cities"From what we know, the earliest form of true writing was that invented in Mesopotamia in the late fourth millennium BC. Closely followed by Egypt, not long after. It’s probably only a matter of a couple of hundred years, if that. But Mesopotamia seems to have it by a nose."
Mesopotamia, the fertile land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, was home to some of the world’s first cities. Beginning around 3400 BC, people came together in this region to build elaborately decorated buildings, form complex trade relationships, create great works of art and literature, and deve...2021-05-2641 minGetty Art + IdeasThe Legacy of European Art and Curiosity Cabinets“Schlosser could be described as the least-known famous art historian.”
In the 16th and 17th centuries, Central European nobles gathered and displayed art and natural wonders side by side in spaces known as art and curiosity cabinets, or kunst- und Wunderkammer. Viewers were awed by the spectacle of traditional fine artworks alongside objects like ostrich eggs in elaborate stands, complex mechanical clocks, suits of armor, and calligraphic manuscripts. In 1908 Austrian curator and scholar Julius von Schlosser wrote a treatise on this late-Renaissance collecting and display practice, theorizing that it was a critical precursor to the modern museum. Titl...2021-04-2837 minGetty Art + IdeasThe Buddha’s First Sermon in Sarnath"There is, and appropriately so, a tension between Sarnath as an archaeological monument, a historical monument, but also a highly sacred one."
After reaching enlightenment, the Buddha began attracting followers—and founding a religion—by preaching. He delivered his first sermon at Sarnath, near the banks of the Ganges in Northeast India, in the 6th century BCE. By the 3rd century BCE, it had become a site of considerable importance; the emperor Ashoka visited and erected a gleaming pillar, officially declaring it the site of the Buddha’s sermon while also referencing the flourishing monastic community. For thousa...2021-04-1447 minGetty Art + IdeasReading Ancient Scrolls with Modern Technology“The idea is that you put the scroll in the machine and it does a pirouette. And as it turns around, the x-rays see what’s inside the scroll from every possible angle, 360 degrees, all the way around. And we can invert that and recover a complete representation of what’s inside, in three dimensions.”
In 1750 well diggers discovered a villa near the ancient town of Herculaneum that had been buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. Among the treasures pulled from the villa were more than 1,000 papyrus scrolls that had been turned to carbon by the v...2021-03-3134 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Maite Alvarez on Luisa RoldánWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Maite Alvarez, who works on exhibitions at the museum, recalls how she discovered a Baroque sculpture's true maker—Luisa Roldán. To learn more about this sculpture, visit: www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/1101/.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. We’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, pers...2021-03-2304 minGetty Art + IdeasReevaluating French Colonialism through Visual Culture"One of the things I’ve heard most frequently in attending and working with and participating with ACHAC at different events, is to hear young people, and even adults, say, 'I had no idea. I did not know that back at this particular historical juncture, my ancestors were put on display in the city, in these parts, for entertainment.'"
During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, France taught its citizens about its overseas territories in the Caribbean, Latin America, Africa, and Asia through commonplace, mass-produced items including postcards and board games. Through these materials, the go...2021-03-1741 minArmstrong & Getty Select CutsWhy Joe Getty Hates the Grammys!Joe Getty reveals a nearly life-long grudge against the Grammy Awards! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2021-03-1602 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Lyra Kilston on Richard Neutra and Julius ShulmanWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Museum editor Lyra Kilston muses on Richard Neutra's innovative and newly relevant school designs, as seen through photographs by Julius Shulman. To learn more about these images, visit: https://primo.getty.edu/permalink/f/mlc5om/GETTY_ROSETTAIE131574.
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JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. We’ve asked members of the Getty co...2021-03-0903 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Alex Jones on Charles BrittinWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curatorial research assistant Alex Jones is reminded of his grandmother by a photograph of a Black woman at a 1965 civil rights protest. To view this work visit: https://blogs.getty.edu/iris/reflections-alex-jones-on-charles-brittin/. To learn more about this photography, visit: http://blogs.getty.edu/iris/an-activists-view-of-the-civil-rights-movement/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
...2021-02-2304 minArmstrong & Getty Select CutsArmstrong & Getty's Official Start, Wednesday February 17, 2021For those who can't catch The Armstrong & Getty Show from the get-go, you're missing our daily pronouncements (General Manager & The Official Start) as well as our check-ins with technical director MichaelAngelo and producer Positive Sean! Listen up! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2021-02-1713 minArmstrong & Getty Select CutsJoe Getty's Olive BranchFollowing a completely ridiculous, 7-hour-long SF school board meeting (during which the main topic of school re-opening was side-lined by misguided, virtue signaling social equity zealots), Joe Getty offered an olive branch to those who continue to hold a tight grip on their hatred of Donald J. Trump. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2021-02-1001 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Laura Gavilán Lewis on Jacques-Louis DavidWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, educator Laura Gavilán Lewis considers what it means to be separated from her loved ones as she looks at a portrait of Zénaïde and Charlotte Bonaparte. To learn more about this work, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/802/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: H...2021-02-0903 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Kelly Davis on Timothy O’SullivanWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, metadata specialist Kelly Davis longs for a hike in the Sierras as she views an 1871 photograph by Timothy O'Sullivan. To learn more about this work, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/40204/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul G...2021-01-2603 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Casey Lee on Gerard ter BorchWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator Casey Lee reminisces on learning to crochet and sew as she considers a 17th century drawing by Gerard ter Borch of a young girl making lace. To learn more about this work, visit: www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/285052/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim C...2021-01-1202 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Elmira Adamian on a Roman FrescoWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, educator Elmira Adamian wonders about a couple in an ancient fresco as she shelters at home with her family. To learn more about this work, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/6535/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I'm Jim Cuno, President of the J. Paul Gett...2020-12-1502 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Kelly Jane Smith-Fatten on MichelangeloWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short, personal reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, educator Kelly Jane Smith-Fatten learns about Michelangelo by drawing from his drawings. To learn more about this work, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/298166/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
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JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. In a new podcast featur...2020-12-0103 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Alice Doo on Dorothea LangeWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, educator Alice Doo remembers her own California childhood and reflects on the relationship among art, change, and American history through a Dorothea Lange photograph. To learn more about this work, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/128393/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, presid...2020-11-1703 min
Armstrong & Getty Select CutsWe Can Do Better. Sandy Lehmkuhler Talks about WFFS with Armstrong & GettyOne of reasons the Armstrong & Getty Show is involved with Warrior Foundation Freedom Station is due to the presence of a true angel. There's simply no other way to put it--Sandy Lehmkuhler is an angel. Back in 2004, the Navy wife and mom was struck by how the needs of our injured troops were not being met--and she was determined to do something about it. Learn about how Sandy started the Warrior Foundation Freedom Station with one simple idea in mind... Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy...2020-11-1711 min
Armstrong & Getty Select CutsJoe Getty: The Election is Not a Referendum on TrumpJoe Getty offers up a seldom discussed reality--tomorrow's election is not about Trump. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2020-11-0305 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Nicole Budrovich on a "Debate Plate"We’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator Nicole Budrovich reflects on debate and discourse through an ancient plate. To learn more about this work, visit: www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/10598/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
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JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. In a new podcast feature, we’re askin...2020-11-0203 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Davide Gasparotto on Vilelm HammershøiWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator Davide Gasparotto reminisces on his days as a student through Vilelm Hammershøi's Interior with an Easel, Bredgade 25. To learn more about this work, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/332549/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
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JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty T...2020-10-2003 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Erin Fussell on the Dyke of Your Dreams DanceWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Erin Fussell longs to “cut a rug” again as she looks at photographs from the 1978 “Dyke of Your Dreams” dance at the Women’s Building. To learn more about this event, visit: http://hdl.handle.net/10020/2017m43_6d9d703f54c264dc247ef2511a82bd4d.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: H...2020-10-0603 min
Armstrong & Getty Select CutsGet the Kids Back in School--NOW! Joe Getty Reads a Principal's LetterAs heard on The Armstrong & Getty Show. The letter from a northern CA principal about the importance of getting kids back to school. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2020-09-2407 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Amanda Berman on a Pair of Decorative GroupsWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Amanda Berman considers how studying a set of eighteenth-century French porcelain sculptures reveals hidden racism and what that might mean for us today. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/5617.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
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JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the...2020-09-2204 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Anna Sapenuk on a Hydra HydriaWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, educator Anna Sapenuk finds parallels in Herakles and Iolaos’s fight against the Hydra and our global battle against the coronavirus. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/10600/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. In...2020-09-0803 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Carolyn Peter on Hippolyte BayardWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Carolyn Peter considers how gardening is like early photography—and how both involve a little bit of wonder. To learn more about this artwork, visit: www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/64876/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
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JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. In a new...2020-08-2503 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Aleia McDaniel on an Illuminated PWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Aleia McDaniel discusses her long-held love for cursive and how it relates to an illuminated manuscript from 1180. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/103710/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. In a ne...2020-08-1103 min
Super GG Radio76th Session - $8 Hat DLCThis week!
Alex lets his Fall guys #content all hang out. Getty & Joel have a #funtime. Getty & Alex take one shell straight to hell. We spend too much time talking about the Sony State of Play. Alex gives Getty a second shot to talk about Superhot after we lost the original audio. Finally, Alex took Joel on the Yoku’s Island Express journey.
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Fac...2020-08-091h 16Getty Art + IdeasReflections: Johnny Tran on Pueblo del RioWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Johnny Tran relates deeply to the joy of a family gathered around the dinner table and considers the importance of beautiful public housing to Black Angelenos in the 1940s. He discusses a photograph of architect Paul R. Williams’s Pueblo del Rio project from Leonard Nadel’s unpublished book Pueblo Del Rio: A Study of a Planned Community. To learn more about this photograph, visit: r...2020-07-2803 min
Armstrong & Getty Select CutsSuch Innocent Times! Joe Getty Looks-back at Early 2020Those Were Innocent Times! Joe Getty's Look-Back at Early 2020. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2020-07-1704 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Larisa Grollemond on a July CalendarWe’ve asked members of the Getty community to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator Larisa Grollemond thinks about how calendars link us to the middle ages. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/3500/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every other Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. In a new podcast feature, we’re askin...2020-07-1402 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Idurre Alonso on the Natural History of BrazilWe’ve asked curators from the Getty Museum and Getty Research Institute to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator Idurre Alonso imagines a trip to the lush Brazilian landscape through an illustration in a 1648 book. To learn more about this artwork, visit: http://hdl.handle.net/10020/cat_ALMA2113047222000155.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every Tuesday.
JAMES CUNO: Hello, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty Trust. As we all...2020-07-0703 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Kenneth Lapatin on a Roman GemWe’ve asked curators from the Getty Museum and Getty Research Institute to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator Kenneth Lapatin dives into a new world through a Roman carved gem that features Aeneas fleeing Troy. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/336770/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every Tuesday.
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JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, president of the J. Paul Getty...2020-06-3003 min
Armstrong & Getty Select CutsThe Return of Sport: The Joe Getty Plan!Joe Getty offers his well-rounded plan for the return of pro sports! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2020-06-2303 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Bryan Keene on an Illuminated MWe’ve asked curators from the Getty Museum and Getty Research Institute to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator Bryan Keene sees a common motif from illuminated manuscripts in a paper chain craft that he makes with his children. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/103069/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every Tuesday.
Transcript
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, presiden...2020-06-2303 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: David Saunders on Ajax and AchillesWe’ve asked curators from the Getty Museum and Getty Research Institute to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, curator David Saunders reflects on how a painted vase from the 6th century BCE that shows Ajax and Achilles playing board games helps him make sense of his work-from-home life. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/6890/.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every Tuesday.
JAMES CUNO: Hi...2020-06-1604 min
The GettyIntroduction to The GettyHey You! Welcome to the Getty!
Website: https://the-getty.com/2020-06-1301 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Zanna Gilbert on Ed RuschaWe’ve asked curators from the Getty Museum and Getty Research Institute to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Getty Research Institute Senior Research Specialist Zanna Gilbert reflects on the empty streets of Ed Ruscha’s Streets of Los Angeles project, begun in 1966. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/research/special_collections/notable/ruscha.html.
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every Tuesday.
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno...2020-06-0903 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Stephanie Schrader on Cornelius SaftlevenWe've asked curators from the Getty Museum and Getty Research Institute to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These short recordings feature stories related to our daily lives.
This week, Getty drawings curator Stephanie Schrader considers the upside-down world of An Enchanted Cellar with Animals, made by Cornelis Saftleven around 1655 to 1670. To learn more about this artwork, visit: https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/160/
Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every Tuesday.
Transcript:
JAMES CUNO: Hi, I’m Jim Cuno, preside...2020-05-2603 minGetty Art + IdeasReflections: Beth Morrison on Simon BeningAs we all adapt to working and living under these new and unusual circumstances caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve asked curators from the Getty Museum and Getty Research Institute to share short reflections on works of art they’re thinking about right now. These brief recordings feature stories related to our daily lives—from laundry on the line to a dog at a scholar’s feet. Over the next few weeks, look for new recordings every Tuesday.
This week features manuscripts curator Beth Morrison discussing Simon Bening’s portrait of the author of the Livre des faits...2020-05-1903 min