The Jule Museum Podcast

The Jule Museum Podcast is a monthly series that features visual arts research at Auburn University. Each episode delves into the intriguing stories behind art objects, exploring the historical context, cultural impact and the creative minds behind them. Whether you’re an art lover, a student, or simply curious about the visual arts, this podcast offers a wealth of knowledge and inspiration. Listeners can expect insightful interviews with artists and scholars who share their expertise and perspectives. Hosted by Chris Molinski, contributors include student guides and museum staff. WINNER 2024 Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) Circle of Excellence Bronze Award in Communications | Podcasts (frequent) 2024 CASE Best of District III Award 2024 Southeastern Museum Conference (SEMC) Gold Award for Media Production

The Jule Museum Podcast is a arts podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 71 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts The Jule Museum Podcast, a arts show with 71 episodes published.

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  The Jule Museum Podcast

  Episode 43: Douglas Pierre Baulos

  Aug 10, 202611 min

  Doug Baulos talks about the exhibition "A Bird’s Eye View" on view at The Jule Museum from August 18, 2026 through December 6, 2026. The exhibition presents new work by Baulos in dialogue with 19th-century prints by John James Audubon. Across the 2026-2027 academic year, The Jule Museum is exploring themes of color, one of the most basic yet complex elements of visual art. Learn more about our all-new exhibitions, artists, and themes on our website: https://jcsm.auburn.edu/ Using mended textiles, layered drawings, and found materials, Douglas Pierre Baulos creates installations that reimagine Audubon’s 19th-century images and explore beauty, sustainability, and the fragile connections that shape the living world. Baulos is the Associate Professor of Drawing and Bookmaking at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB), where they co-direct the UAB Bloom Studios and Dye Garden. Their drawings, collages, and books have been exhibited to international acclaim. Through the work, Baulos creates a space for healing and generative creativity—building a ladder toward interpersonal and collective agency. Support the show

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  The Jule Museum Podcast

  Episode 42: Sew Their Names

  Jul 3, 202636 min

  The Kitchen Sisters, together with The Jule Museum , present "Quilts as Monuments: Sew Their Names" an episode to document the story behind our 2026 exhibition " Sew Their Names: Quilting, Creativity and Activism " at The Jule Museum. Presented as part of The Jule’s year of exhibitions celebrating the 250th anniversary of signing of the Declaration of Independence, Sew Their Names reframes the American story through the lens of belonging. This exhibition features four quilts produced by artists Mercedes Braxton, Wini McQueen, and Yvonne Wells, alongside artwork by Bill Traylor, Noah Purifoy, and the Lowndes County Freedom Organization, to consider how art from Lowndes County has long served as a vehicle for memory and transformation. Support for "Sew Their Names: Quilting, Creativity and Activism" provided by the Art Dealers Association of America Foundation. Produced by nationally recognized and Peabody Award-winning producers Nikki Silva and Davia Nelson, The Kitchen Sisters Present tells deeply layered stories about hidden aspects of history, utilizing interviews, field recordings and music to bring unrecognized stories into the national spotlight. For more by The Kitchen Sisters Present listen here: https://kitchensisters.org/podcast/ Support the show

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  The Jule Museum Podcast

  Lyric Birdscapes: Caid Pitman reads "Poem about a Killdeer"

  Dec 23, 20253 min

  Caid Pitman reads "Poem about a Killdeer" a poem created for the exhibition "Lyric Birdscapes" at The Jule Museum. As an academic museum, The Jule Museum engages with faculty to develop tours and class assignments, creating active learning opportunities that enhance the student experience. Graduate students in Auburn University’s creative writing workshop, Poetry Writing: The Natural, the Social, and the Personal, led by Rose McClarney, Lanier Endowed Professor in the Department of English, engaged with the museum during the Fall 2025 semester. Meeting with Nicole Sealey, in residence at the museum for the academic year, each student poet produced a distinct poem, along with an audio recording, drawing inspiration from "Lyric Birdscapes." Support the show

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  The Jule Museum Podcast

  Lyric Birdscapes: Jewel Odom reads "To Witness is to Grieve"

  Dec 22, 20253 min

  Jewel Odom reads "To Witness is to Grieve" a poem created for the exhibition "Lyric Birdscapes" at The Jule Museum. As an academic museum, The Jule Museum engages with faculty to develop tours and class assignments, creating active learning opportunities that enhance the student experience. Graduate students in Auburn University’s creative writing workshop, Poetry Writing: The Natural, the Social, and the Personal, led by Rose McClarney, Lanier Endowed Professor in the Department of English, engaged with the museum during the Fall 2025 semester. Meeting with Nicole Sealey, in residence at the museum for the academic year, each student poet produced a distinct poem, along with an audio recording, drawing inspiration from "Lyric Birdscapes." Support the show

  ListenShow Notes
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  The Jule Museum Podcast

  Lyric Birdscapes: Alexandria Skelton reads "tiny little things"

  Dec 20, 20252 min

  Alexandria Skelton reads "tiny little things" a poem created for the exhibition "Lyric Birdscapes" at The Jule Museum. As an academic museum, The Jule Museum engages with faculty to develop tours and class assignments, creating active learning opportunities that enhance the student experience. Graduate students in Auburn University’s creative writing workshop, Poetry Writing: The Natural, the Social, and the Personal, led by Rose McClarney, Lanier Endowed Professor in the Department of English, engaged with the museum during the Fall 2025 semester. Meeting with Nicole Sealey, in residence at the museum for the academic year, each student poet produced a distinct poem, along with an audio recording, drawing inspiration from "Lyric Birdscapes." Support the show

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