Artist Nathan Gulick and I continue our discussion, and get into how access to resolution is becoming indicative of social class. As Augmented Reality becomes more common, how will our subscription to services affect our perception of reality compared to those who use a different company for the same services? We also consider the size of the generational gap between Baby Boomers and Millenials in relation to exponential rate of technological evolution, and imagine a near future where algorithm made deep fake images will change the trust we have in photographs.
122. Coincidence, Serendipity, and Fate - Debra Broz
121. Financial Strategy for Artists - Chris Adler
120. Italian Horror Films - Dakota Noot
119. Close Encounters of the Fifth Kind - Jamie Hamilton
118. Unmixed Paint - Phillip J. Mellen
117. Law Vs Morality - Molly Parmer
116. Generational Labor - Melissa Loney
115. Kitsch - Anna Breininger
114. Fighting Gentrifiers in 2021 - Lincoln Heights Intel
113. Landscapes of the Post-Industrial Midwest - Kale
112. Treasure Hunt For Ordinary Things - Deirdre Colgan Jones
111. Still Life - Annie Compean
110. When Stuffed Animals Attack - Adrienne Sacks
109. The Biden Years
108. Island of Banished Daughters - Elin Karlsson
107. Latinx Futurism - Michael Anthony Garcia
106. Rooted in Horticulture - Surge Witrön
105. The Fight Against Gentrification - Lincoln Heights Intel
104. Painting Bad - Sofia Heftersmith
103. Mad Science - Michelle L Morby
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