6 chapters across the catalog
The No Agenda Art Generator experienced a temporary outage due to a pre-show code upgrade, but was restored in time for the broadcast. The winning art for the episode, a Cinco de Mayo-themed mayonnaise jar, was created by Dutch artist Tante Neal. The hosts emphasized the value of artist contributions and the "Value for Value" model that sustains the show without traditional advertising.
The hosts review listener-submitted artwork for episode 1484, selecting a piece by "Dirty Jersey Whore" featuring a New World Order theme. They discuss the rejection of AI-generated art and encourage listeners to use Podcasting 2.0 compatible apps to view chapter images and support the "value for value" ecosystem.
The hosts review artwork submitted for the previous episode, "Super Wokes." The winning piece by Capitalist Agenda featured a Wiley Coyote theme with a "BA5" variant sign. Other discussed works include Tante Neal's Bastille Day art and various "mac and cheese" themed submissions now available at the No Agenda Shop.
The hosts review the artwork for Episode 1423, titled "Baby Stealers," featuring a caricature of Jeff Bezos in his Dutch-built super yacht. Created by artist Tante Neal, the image includes references to Blue Origin and Dutch canal boat designs. They also discuss other submissions from the No Agenda Art Generator, including themes related to the Freedom Convoy and mRNA vaccines.
Episode 1401 Art, Delft Blue Tile, Twitter Threats
The album art for episode 1401, a Delft Blue tile design by Tante Neal, sparked a controversy on Twitter involving threats against a host's family. The hosts discuss the creative process behind selecting art and the criteria for avoiding "stolen" or clip-art designs. They emphasize the importance of original artwork in the show's production model.
Show Art, Stripper Pole Strategy, Cringey Images
The selection of show art for episode 1304 features a "stripper on a sandwich," referencing a legal strategy where California restaurants stayed open by rebranding as strip clubs. The hosts discuss their criteria for art, explicitly vetoing "cringey" or gruesome images like hypodermic needles or political figures depicted as demonic entities. They credit artist Tante Neal for the winning submission.
