
Show Notes
Do you LOVE Art Smack?! SUPPORT US HERE!
In this free-flowing episode, Annie & Jerry reflect on the dynamics of work and feminism, discussing the subsequent challenges faced and the effectiveness of second-wave feminism in light of persistent wage disparities and the increased burden of dual-income households. Then we move on to the idea of "prepping" for the apocalypse, the evil computers that live inside Teslas, and the end-of-day vibes NYC has been giving off.
A&J also reflects on their journey from pursuing art to embracing the business world, feeling conflicted about their choices and the loss of joy in their artistic practice. Jerry recalls advice from a professor predicting the challenges of sustaining an art career and feeling torn between artistic fulfillment and financial stability.
And finally, we take one of the voice messages one of our listeners left. We felt their question would potentially hit home for many of our listeners.
If you have a questions, please call us at (347) 433-8707.
See you on the internet!
More from Jerry Gogosian's Art Smack
On this episode Magnus Resch is back with Hilde to talk about last week in New York as the Art World season begins. As the floor falls out from beneath the current Art Market, it feels like genuine industry change has to come. Who is going to do it? Where will it come from? Neither Hilde nor Magnus are ready to concede that we are truly in the midst of the Art Apocalypse.
In this episode of 'Art Smack, Hilde Lynn Helphenstein, also known as Jerry Gogosian, announces her transition to Patreon due to financial practicality, reflecting on the limitations of monetizing an art-focused podcast with a niche audience on a platform like Spotify. She candidly discusses the challenges and isolation that come with her unconventional career in the art world, highlighting recent travels, meetings with venture capitalists, and her efforts to blend art into mainstream culture. Hilde also delves into personal topics, including dealing with bouts of depression, navigating complex friendships within the industry, and her ongoing journey of self-healing and creative rebirth. Additionally, she touches on plans for future projects, potential exhibitions, and the nuances of participating in art fairs amid an uncertain economic climate.
Aloha from the oh so quiet Maui Airport, where host Hilde Lynn Helphenstein candidly recounts her transformative, creative, and mind opening journey in Maui. Fresh from a yoga retreat with Nikki Doane, Hilde details her zen-filled adventure, complete with jungle-based yoga sessions, sporadic WiFi, and some unexpected drug experimentation. Feeling super creative and excited for the upcoming year, Hilde feels really ready for the fall. Sharing a raw and heartfelt reflection on coping with heartbreak and personal loss, she finds herself rejuvenated and creatively inspired. Despite the occasional dip in patience at the airport, Hilde emerges with renewed energy to tackle her next challenge in Los Angeles.
In this episode of Arts Smack,host Hilde Lynn Helphenstein while stomping on the treadmill, dives Genz’s Victorian era of public performance via surveillance and wonders what their art will look like when everyone is afraid to express an uncouth impulse in public or their art. She then moves onto discussing our social credit score which doesn’t officially exist in the US but exists in Chia. She hypothesizes it will be there soon too. What do you think yours is?
In this episode of Arts Smack, host Hilde Lynn Helphenstein dives into her recent life experiences, ranging from navigating a packed travel schedule that includes work meetings in Los Angeles and a future yoga retreat in Maui. HIlde is also in the phase of development for Jerry 2.0 and has been boot camping with a friend of hers to make the numbers match the dream. She is currently looking for the right investor to join the mission. Hilde reflects on her commitment to tennis and fitness, divulging her seven-year health journey and gym routines. She shares her love for spontaneous art collecting, unobxing her successful junk store finds in Georgia. And finally, Hilde touches on the fleeting nature of the art world's fascination with artists, cautioning listeners to save and remain skeptical around excessive wealth. ostentation, and big empty promises. It is a trap so easy to fall into.