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The Art Curious podcast is sponsored by Anchorlight. For more information about all of Anchorlight's artistic and creative endeavors,

please visit Anchorlightrolly.com. I've mentioned a few times before on this podcast that I sometimes

like the weird and funky side of things, and that really holds true for me when it comes to art history.

I mean, come on. There's a reason I call

this show Art Curious and not something else like Art Beautiful or whatever. And that was the

whole inspiration for these past two seasons, to look at works of art that are strange or shocking

or terrifying. But I've got to admit that this fascination for me really only holds true in a

format like painting or sculpture. Because if you're showing me something in real life, like a photo

of something disastrous or a video of a medical procedure, most of the time I'm out. It's not for

me. I'm not totally squeamish. It's just not my thing. But if you put it on canvas,

I want to know more, more, more. That's odd, right?

Some people think that visual art is dry, boring, lifeless.

But the stories behind of those paintings, sculptures, drawings, and photographs are

weirder, crazier, or more fun than you can imagine.

Today, by popular demand, we are continuing our Season 5 exploration of shock art,

where we will be dissecting single works

of art that shook their contemporary worlds, covering another painting that caused waves.

...