Amanda Nudelman's guest appearances

Amanda Nudelman

The (art)Scene Podcast

Stephanie Smith

Adrian Martinez

Meow Wolf

Marcela Pardo Ariza

Muzae Sesay

Emily Reynolds

Liz Hernandez

David Lasley

Karen Vidángos

Omar Lopex

Susie Kantor

Steve Brisk

Martin Strickland

David Kasprzak

Lena Gustafson

OwlTail

My friend Amanda Nudelman is back on the podcast to catch up and discuss The Feminist School of Painting, the latest exhibition she helped curate at the Kadist Art Foundation. The Feminist School of Painting features artist Ad Minoliti and culminates her residency at KADIST by transforming the galleries into an active classroom with new murals of vibrant silhouettes of animals, landscapes, and geometrical forms. For more info. visit www.kadist.org. You can also follow them on Instagram or Twitter at @kadistkadist.

My friend Amanda Nudelman is back on the podcast to catch up and discuss The Feminist School of Painting, the latest exhibition she helped curate at the Kadist Art Foundation. The Feminist School of Painting features artist Ad Minoliti and culminates her residency at KADIST by transforming the galleries into an active classroom with new murals of vibrant silhouettes of animals, landscapes, and geometrical forms. For more info. visit <a href="http://www.kadist.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.kadist.org</a>. You can also follow them on Instagram or Twitter at @kadistkadist.

33: Episode 33: Amanda Nudelman returns & The Feminist School of Painting

This week, Louis is joined by Amanda Nudelman, a former classmate at the University of San Diego who now also lives in the Bay Area. Louis and Amanda got a chance to meet up and discuss what she has been up to since college, including her time working at a startup and her eventual return to the art world. They also discuss "Black Light," an exhibition she co-curated alongside her curatorial practice classmates at the California College of the Arts. Currently showing at the Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, "Black Light" converts the gallery space into a forum for conversation and exchange, taking form as a series of events that address the relationship between cultural institutions and black artists. To learn more about "Black Light" and the series of events in conjunction with the show visit the Wattis Institute website: wattis.org or like the "Black Light" Page on Facebook. You can also follow the exhibition on Instagram @blacklight2017.  Thanks again to Richie Cunning (@richiecunning) for providing the intro music.

This week, Louis is joined by Amanda Nudelman, a former classmate at the University of San Diego who now also lives in the Bay Area. Louis and Amanda got a chance to meet up and discuss what she has been up to since college, including her time working at a startup and her eventual return to the art world. They also discuss "Black Light," an exhibition she co-curated alongside her curatorial practice classmates at the California College of the Arts. Currently showing at the Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, "Black Light" converts the gallery space into a forum for conversation and exchange, taking form as a series of events that address the relationship between cultural institutions and black artists. To learn more about "Black Light" and the series of events in conjunction with the show visit the Wattis Institute website: <a href="http://wattis.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">wattis.org</a> or like the "Black Light" Page on Facebook. You can also follow the exhibition on Instagram @blacklight2017. Thanks again to Richie Cunning (@richiecunning) for providing the intro music.

Episode 16: Amanda Nudelman