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Radical Landscapes
Art Explora launches a mobile museum in the UK in collaboration with Tate Liverpool and MuMo! The artworks, part of the exhibition Radical Landscapes, is about the relationship between artists, land, history, and identity. A great opportunity to explore the link between art and nature. Enjoy!

This episode tackles the intersection of art and our changing climate. Throughout history, art has helped reveal the climate around us and highlight our fragile relationship to it. We look at navigational charts from the Marshall Islands, Katsushika Hokusai’s “Under the Wave off Kanagawa”, Pieter Bruegel the Elder’s “Hunters in the Snow”, Mali’s Great Mosque of Djenné, the Ise Shrine in Japan, steadily sinking Venice, the cave paintings of Lascaux, and Robert Smithson’s Spiral Jetty, among others.

Content produced by : The Art Assignment

On the agenda
video - 16:30
How Climate Changes Art
By: The Art Assignment
video - 7:28
The Case for Land Art
By: The Art Assignment
video - 1:00
Spiral Jetty by Robert Smithson
By: Art Explora
video - 7:50
Constable’s iconic Hay Wain in 10 minutes or less
By: The National Gallery
video - 31:02
John Constable: The radical landscape of The Hay Wain
By: The National Gallery
video - 10:43
A curated look at: A day in the countryside
By: The National Gallery
video - 4:25
Andy Goldsworthy – ‘We Share a Connection with Stone’
By: Tate
video - 9:25
Radical Landscapes: British Gypsy, Roma and Traveller Communities in Art
By: Tate