From the ancient charcoal animals of France's Chauvet Cave, to 17th century Dutch windmill paintings, art history can tell us a lot about our evolving view of the natural world. In this episode, producer Taylor Quimby (a self-described art-world neophyte) searches for individual works and genres through history that reveal something interesting about human society and the outdoors. This episode has visual aids - so click this link or find us on Instagram to follow along with the show! Outside/In needs your help. Click here to find out how you can support the show. There's lots of great swag to choose from (so check out the thank-you gifts!) but for $20 a month, we'll send you a ticket to an Outside/In Trivia Night! Test your knowledge of the natural world, share an evening with Sam and the rest of the team, and support the podcast you love.
Dead bird rabbit hole
The Department of Living Animals
The papyrus and the volcano
The Kings and Queens of "the Water Prom"
The Element of Surprise
‘Til the landslide brings it down
The mystery of the missing extinctions
Meet the meatfluencers
Reefer madness, the CBD bubble, and the future of hemp
Songbird accents, eating rats, and why we need the moon
In search of an ethical 401k
The story you won’t hear in Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer”
You can make kids hike, but you can’t make them hikers
The disappearing dunes of 'Dune'
Hunters do cry
What's the most successful species on Earth?
The edge of the ice
The plot thickens
Blue is the loneliest color
Not everyone is wild about wild horses
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