A podcast about the intersection of art and technology. Episode twenty-five. No spoilers, just listen. (If you haven’t, it may be best catch up on some other episodes first…)Happy listening!

THE EPIC CONCLUSION! EXPLOSIONS! SUSPENSE! PODCASTING! Adam, Jef and Aaron continue their conversation on the art of science, this time focusing on the audience instead of the artist. MRI scans of wine drinking art lookers, the economics of buying comic books, what makes a major market and what is personal branding anyway?

Jef, Adam and Aaron discuss the scientific studies of art creation. The economics of being an artist, the psychological tools available to improve artistic output and the neurological responses of an artist creating. Next week, the science of the artistic audience.Artists in the WorkforceInside the mind of an actor (literally) | Science | The Guardian Brain scans tune in to personal nature of improvising music – USATODAY.com

Amusement park madness! The art and technology behind roller coasters, theme parks and more! AAAAAAAAHHHHHH!

This episode, it’s Samsung versus Apple in a patent dispute battle to the legal death! How much can you patent a black rectangle? We find out! Also, Leslie Neilson in Batman Begins and Aaron, Adam and Jef play a round of ‘Liar’s Game,’ ArTechník style!

Bonus audio from Hal Holbrook at the end! Aaron, Adam and Jef are challenged to discuss art and technology without talking about computers. Trillion frames a second video. Chimping. Gatekeepers. Hal Holbrook. Listen!Trillion Frame a second video:http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2011/trillion-fps-camera-1213.html

The intersection of art and tech. In this episode we get real about virtual reality and examine the Mona Lisa’s future as a rapper. Word. Links:essentialtheatre.comSpringer AcademyColor Picker PenSonicwire sculputureT[ether]The Book that cannot wait

The intersection of art and tech. In this episode chock full of wandering topics, we discuss everything from Mr. Wizard to  and ask “When did science leave political discourse and is art to blame?”PS: Why Aristotle? Because he was into things that today might be considered mutually exclusive, such as science, religion art and, of course, technology. Bonus Links:http://www.essentialtheatre.com/BH.htmAdam’s Recipehttp://www.facebook.com/SyllabusAtlanta

The intersection of art and tech. Are sports art? Is modern filmmaking lazy? Should lamps be powered by blood?Subscribe in iTunes:

The intersection of art and tech. This go around, Aaron, Adam and Jef discuss leaving the planet, rules for artistic creation and things that explode into pretty colors.