Show Notes
Decadence and Social Degeneracy
In this episode, Caitlin and Francesgrace try out a new show format, in which Frances tells Caitlin all about Gustav Klimt, the artist, and Caitlin is appropriately amused.
Accessibility Description: Square gray headstone, with a bed of ivy at its base that reads, in weird choppy font: Gustav Klimt. There are several cradle graves behind it filled with ivy or flowers. On the left and right of the Klimt grave are birch trees, held straight by wooden frames. There is also a little lantern next to one of the trees.
Gustav Klimt:
Cavallaro, Dani. Gustav Klimt: A Critical Reappraisal. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company Inc, 2018.
Di Stefano, Eva. Gustav Klimt: Art Nouveau Visionary. New York City: Sterling Publishing, 2008.
Eisler, Max. Gustav Klimt. Vienna, Austria: Rikola Verlag LTD, 1921.
Rogoyska, Jane and Patrick Blade. Gustav Klimt. New York City: Parkstone International, 2012.
(yes. every single book I used was named Gustav Klimt…This has never happened on the podcast before.)
Bonus:
Land Acknowledgment:
We’d like to acknowledge that we recorded this podcast on the traditional lands of the Wampanoag, Pokanoket, and Narragansett peoples. Here in the Northeast and all across the country, native peoples are still here and thriving. For more information, please see the links below.
Links:
Portrait of The Artist Who Stalked George Washington
In this episode, Caitlin and Francesgrace try out a new show format, in which Caitlin tells Frances all about Gilbert Stewart, the artist, and Frances makes mildly snarky comments.
Accessibility Description: Gilbert Stuart’s Cenotaph. Reads ‘In Memoriam | Gilbert Stuart | Born Dec 3, 1755 | Died in Boston | July 10, 1828 | — | His Widow | Charlotte Coates | Died Sept 1847 | Aged 77 Years | — | Erected by Friends | 1892.’ The image is on an angle and you can see headstones scattered in the background.
Gilbert Stuart:
Coming Soon
Bonus:
FindAGrave - Gilbert Stuart Grave (sort of)
FindAGrave - Gilbert Stuart Cenotaph
Land Acknowledgment:
We’d like to acknowledge that we recorded this podcast on the traditional lands of the Wampanoag, Pokanoket, and Narragansett peoples. Here in the Northeast and all across the country, native peoples are still here and thriving. For more information, please see the links below.
Links: