Travis Diehl's guest appearances

Travis Diehl

The Carla Podcast

Sarah Williams

David Lynch

Dianna Molzan

Catherine Wagley

Todd Gray

Christina Catherine Martinez

Adam Miller

Lari Pittman

Matt Stromberg

John Baldessari

Kelly Akashi

Jim Walters

Bettina Korek

Sam Parker

Hamza Walker

OwlTail

Writer's RoomHost Lindsay Preston Zappas is joined by Carla contributor, Travis Diehl to discuss his article from Carla Issue 14 called “Lynch in Traffic,” which discusses David Lynch’s transition from painter to filmmaker. They talk about the deskilled style of his painted works, where the resolution of his paintings is left unanswered in his films, and how his depiction of '50s-style clichés and traditional gender roles land in 2019. L.A. at LargeLindsay is joined by L.A. art accountant Jim Walters to discuss all things taxes. Here, we discuss the complicated task of doing taxes as an artist, break down deductions, art trades, filing statuses, and common tax rules that artists unknowingly break.Dear CarlaWe need your questions about the art world. Ask us anything: Are you confused about gallery rosters or representation? How artists make a living? Certain trends you are seeing in artwork in LA? Write to us at podcast@contemporaryartreview.la or DM us at @contemporaryartreview.la and we’ll pick a batch of questions to answer this season on the podcast.

Writer's Room Host Lindsay Preston Zappas is joined by Carla contributor, Travis Diehl to discuss his article from Carla Issue 14 called “<a href="https://contemporaryartreview.la/lynch-in-traffic/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lynch in Traffic</a>,” which discusses David Lynch’s transition from painter to filmmaker. They talk about the deskilled style of his painted works, where the resolution of his paintings is left unanswered in his films, and how his depiction of '50s-style clichés and traditional gender roles land in 2019.  L.A. at Large Lindsay is joined by L.A. art accountant <a href="http://www.wscpas.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jim Walters</a> to discuss all things taxes. Here, we discuss the complicated task of doing taxes as an artist, break down deductions, art trades, filing statuses, and common tax rules that artists unknowingly break. Dear CarlaWe need your questions about the art world. Ask us anything: Are you confused about gallery rosters or representation? How artists make a living? Certain trends you are seeing in artwork in LA? Write to us at podcast@contemporaryartreview.la or DM us at @contemporaryartreview.la and we’ll pick a batch of questions to answer this season on the podcast.

Episode 10: Travis Diehl on David Lynch, Jim Walters on Art Taxes

Devon Oder

New trends in trash – the role of artists and galleries within gentrifying neighborhoods in L.A. – Does the boom of artist run spaces actually point to a lack of support for emerging artists? Hosted by Lindsay Preston Zappas Writer’s Room: Lindsay is joined by assistant editor Aaron Horst and Carla writer Travis Diehl, to discuss Travis’s recent article, L.A. Povera, which articulates new trends of trash being used in artwork in gentrifying neighborhoods. We talk about what these trends point to, how some galleries are using architecture to broker their presence in a gentrifying neighborhood, and if artists play a role in gentrification. Dear Carla: Lindsay is joined by Adam Miller and Devon Oder, the co-founders of The Pit to answer a question from a local L.A. artist about whether the explosion of artist run spaces points to a larger issue of a lack of mid-size commercial galleries and funded non-profits in L.A. Adam and Devon weigh in on the lack of support for emerging artists and the kind of alternative models we may be seeing more of to help sustain young working artists.

New trends in trash – the role of artists and galleries within gentrifying neighborhoods in L.A. – Does the boom of artist run spaces actually point to a lack of support for emerging artists? Hosted by Lindsay Preston Zappas Writer’s Room: Lindsay is joined by assistant editor Aaron Horst and Carla writer Travis Diehl, to discuss Travis’s recent article, L.A. Povera, which articulates new trends of trash being used in artwork in gentrifying neighborhoods. We talk about what these trends point to, how some galleries are using architecture to broker their presence in a gentrifying neighborhood, and if artists play a role in gentrification. Dear Carla: Lindsay is joined by Adam Miller and Devon Oder, the co-founders of The Pit to answer a question from a local L.A. artist about whether the explosion of artist run spaces points to a larger issue of a lack of mid-size commercial galleries and funded non-profits in L.A. Adam and Devon weigh in on the lack of support for emerging artists and the kind of alternative models we may be seeing more of to help sustain young working artists.

Episode 3: Travis Diehl on Trash and Gentrification, Interview with Adam Miller and Devon Oder of The Pit