Some critics argue that contemporary art has lost touch with the principles and traditions that define artistic greatness. Others see its break with tradition as liberating; a move toward more inclusion, experimentation and personal and political expression. 
This episode explores what makes great art in the 21st century. Is it adherence to tradition, or disruption and reinvention? Is artistic beauty understood across time and culture, or does each generation need to redefine it? And with the AI era upon us, what even constitutes art in the first place? 
💬 Join the conversation in the comments.  
Featuring:  
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 <li>
Wafaa Bilal: Artist; professor, Tisch School at New York University 
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</ul>
<ul>
 <li>
Molly Crabapple: Artist, writer and journalist 
</li>
</ul>
<ul>
 <li>
Fen de Villiers: Fine art sculptor 
</li>
</ul>
<ul>
 <li>
Samar Younes: Quantum culture artist 
</li>
</ul>
Moderated by presenter, filmmaker and producer Nadir Nahdi

Some critics argue that contemporary art has lost touch with the principles and traditions that define artistic greatness. Others see its break with tradition as liberating; a move toward more inclusion, experimentation and personal and political expression. 

This episode explores what makes great art in the 21st century. Is it adherence to tradition, or disruption and reinvention? Is artistic beauty understood across time and culture, or does each generation need to redefine it? And with the AI era upon us, what even constitutes art in the first place? 

💬 Join the conversation in the comments.  

Featuring:  


  
Wafaa Bilal: Artist; professor, Tisch School at New York University 





  
Molly Crabapple: Artist, writer and journalist 





  
Fen de Villiers: Fine art sculptor 





  
Samar Younes: Quantum culture artist 




Moderated by presenter, filmmaker and producer Nadir Nahdi 

Contemporary art: Progressive or pointless?

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