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Hi, everyone. Jennifer here today with a bonus episode of Art Curious.

Last week, April 30th, 2019, I was asked to participate in a special screening of the 2010 Banksy documentary exit through the gift shop at the Alamo Draft House here in Raleigh, North Carolina. This is part of their amazing film club series curated by Jackson Cooper, and after the film, Jackson and I recorded a conversation

and a Q&A about the movie, about Banksy, and about history and legacy and questions about

street art in general. And I'm excited to share this thoughtful conversation with you now. So just to

note that there are some spoilers in terms of the fact that we talk about the documentary in

general, as well as Banksy himself and the other artists profiled in the doc, a man called Mr. Brainwash. So just be aware of that.

But otherwise, please enjoy this bonus episode and we'll be back to you next week with a full

episode of Art Curious. Thanks for listening.

Okay, there you go. So Banksy has sort of always been the sort of, as we see in the

documentary, an elusive artist, mostly because there's not a lot of access to him. People

have trouble finding him. But I kind of want to go first to sort of talking about street art and what has sort of evolved as art, graffiti and stuff like that.

So I was wondering if you could talk about that a little bit.

Yeah, I mean, as far as I think about street art, I think of it as really being something that really emerged in the late 70s, early 80s, really coastal.

So I think about L.A., San Francisco, of course, New York.

And I think a lot of it may have grown out of the skateboarding culture, at least on the West Coast, which is where I'm originally from.

I know that was really connected.

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