Damien Hirst’s *The Golden Calf*: Religion, Wealth, and Provocation – Explore the Artwork Featuring a Calf Preserved in Formaldehyde with Gilded Horns and Hooves and Unpack Hirst’s Provocative Engagement with Religious Symbolism, Wealth, and the Worship of Materialism.

Damien Hirst's The Golden Calf: Religion, Wealth, and Provocation (A Lecture on a Controversial Artwork) (Image: A photo of Damien Hirst's The Golden Calf should be included here. If that's…

Damien Hirst’s *The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living*: The Ethics of Preserving Life in Art – Explore the Debates and Ethical Questions Raised by Damien Hirst’s Use of Real Animals Preserved in Formaldehyde as Artwork, Challenging Our Ideas About Life, Death, and the Role of the Artist.

Damien Hirst's The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living: The Ethics of Preserving Life in Art (Lecture Theatre - Imaginary University of Shock Value & Existential…

Damien Hirst’s *The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living*: The Shark’s Aura – Explore the Controversy and Fascination Surrounding Damien Hirst’s Shark Sculpture and How It Provokes Thoughts About Life, Death, and Our Attempts to Confront Mortality Through Art and Science.

Damien Hirst's The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living: The Shark's Aura (Welcome, Art Enthusiasts, Fear-Facing Philosophers, and General Purveyors of the Slightly Macabre! 🦈💀) Today,…

Damien Hirst’s *Mother and Child (Divided)*: Science, Death, and Display – Explore the Artwork Featuring a Cow and Calf Each Divided and Preserved in Tanks of Formaldehyde, Confronting Our Relationship with Animals, Science, and Mortality in a Provocative and Clinical Manner.

Damien Hirst's Mother and Child (Divided): Science, Death, and Display – A Lecture (Intro Music: A dramatic orchestral piece, punctuated by the faint sound of a cow mooing) (Professor steps…

Damien Hirst’s *The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living*: Sharks, Science, and Spectacle – Examine the Controversial Artwork Featuring a Tiger Shark Preserved in Formaldehyde and Explore Hirst’s Provocative Exploration of Life, Death, and Our Fascination with Mortality in Contemporary Art.

Damien Hirst's The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living: Sharks, Science, and Spectacle (A Lecture Exploring a Fishy Masterpiece) (🔔 Bell rings, signaling the start of…