Gerelateerd aan
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SEASON ONE: My Heart Is Not Blind
SEASON TWO: About Hunger & Resilience
MY HEART IS NOT BLIND
Blindness doesn't make someone less intelligent, less capable, less competent. Perception and adaptation are deeper than we can imagine and much more mysterious. These narrative histories focus on the shifting pools of perception and deep transformation. Each eloquent voice draws us into deeper understanding.
ABOUT HUNGER & RESILIENCE
Why did Cornelius go hungry? What does it feel like for Tiffany to walk by a grocery store? Why does it happen? What can we learn? Everyone in this podcast knows something important and valuable, a wisdom born from experience. Michael said, “I have been profoundly inspired by each participant, as well as food banks, soup kitchens, charitable organizations, churches and so many volunteers giving unselfishly.” Please join us.
Michael Nye practiced law for ten years before pursuing photography full time. He has received a Mid-America National Endowment for the Arts grant, two Kronkosky Charitable Foundation Grants and the Dr. Bolotin Award from the National Federation of the Blind. His Photography & Audio exhibitions have traveled to more than 150 cities across the country. He is currently working on a manuscript of Essays & Photographs.
My Heart Is Not Blind – Published by Trinity University Press
Contact: [email protected]
Visit website for more info: https://michaelnye.org -
WVFP is a comedy and culture podcast featuring NYC personalities in a casual atmosphere. Hosted by Nathan Gene @ mainly.manhattan
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Audio stories behind photographs from award winning photographer, Greg Miller.
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This is Disruption podcast explores the pursuit of creativity and shares the stories of the fearless creators in street art, graffiti, music, photography and beyond, who boldly challenge the status quo, break barriers for others and share their work unapologetically. Each episode is a deep dive interview exploring the lives of artistic risk takers, exploring their motivations, their inspirations, and their take on the power of art, in whatever form they make it in.
The podcast is hosted by Irish street artist and DJ, Did by Rua, based in London. -
Art Unbound showcases Portland’s creative community, shining a light on the city’s artists, filmmakers, musicians, and new media pioneers, as well as the partners who champion art and artists of all kinds. Episodes feature conversations between Portland-based creatives, bite-sized stories told by the artists about the objects that inspire them, and a series of episodes exploring the Portland Art Museum’s ongoing collaborations with institutions around the world.
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Why is there something rather than nothing? This podcast is a philosophical and psychological exploration into the act of creation (poets, musicians, writers, painters, thinkers, all of us) by: Ken Volante
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Using archival material and interviews with surviving cast and crew members, Forward executive editor Adam Langer presents a story that’s never been told: the backstory of "The Diary of Anne Frank," the Pulitzer Prize-winning play and Oscar-winning film, and how this iconic work shapes those involved in performing it — including high school students putting the show on today.
The Diary of Anne Frank, which debuted on Broadway in 1955 and then later toured the country, was one of the most influential plays of the 20th century, and a life-changing experience for many of those who saw it. It introduced millions of Americans to the Holocaust and its victims. But what did reenacting Anne’s story mean to the people who created and acted in the play or the 1959 film? How did dramatizing her life affect their lives and careers? Who were they?
In seven episodes, “Playing Anne Frank” weaves together stories of art and culture and, ultimately, deep humanity.
Produced by Cole Locascio, and featuring original music by Emmy award-winning composer Sila Shaman, performed by Shaman and Grammy-nominated musician Anat Cohen.
Some episodes contain mild language and discussion of adult themes. -
The podcast that goes one-on-one with the writers, artists, retailers, publishers, critics and journalists inside the Toronto comic book scene.
Aaron Broverman has been collecting comics in earnest since 1995 and has been a fixture of the Toronto comic scene since 2003. He was there when big name artists for Marvel, DC and Image were selling their independent comics in artist alley at local Toronto conventions. Now, he hopes to use his interview skills as a professional journalist for NOW Magazine, BlogTO, Huffington Post, Vice and Yahoo to bring his connections in the local comic scene right to your ear for some in-depth, candid conversations on all things comic book. -
For artists + dreamers ready to dream big, dance with the unknown, and approach art as a way of life. Expect raw honesty, playful sparks, and fresh perspectives…all aimed at enjoying a rich practice and a vibrant life.
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On a journey to discover the real stories of the people who grow our food
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Weekly guests share recipes they cherish for their significance to their culture, heritage, and memories.
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Why do fine art prints (etchings, woodcuts, lithographs, screenprints, etc.) and printmaking draw such fervent practitioners, collectors, and fans? Find out how prints were the first internet disseminating images since the mid-15th century. Find out why it takes a village to make, sell, study, and collect these affordable beauties. Who are all these people in the print ecosystem, anyway?
Series one looks at prints and printmaking and how they fit in in the context of museums, the market, critiques, and the print ecosystem. Series two offers a history of prints and printmaking in the West. Series three offers interviews with the people who perform various roles in the print ecosystem. Join us and find out why prints and printmaking occupy the best little corner of the art world. We'll turn you into a fan, too.
Platemark offers a bit of art history, artistic creativity, and introduces listeners to artists, printers, dealers, print publishers, gallerists, art historians, curators, and scholars.
Host Ann Shafer is a curator specializing in prints and printmaking. Formerly she was a curator at the Baltimore Museum of Art and the National Gallery of Art. She's a podcaster, blogger, and organizer of the Baltimore Fine Art Print Fair (baltimoreprintfair.com). -
A backstage look into the process and exploration of theatre creation. From artists, designers, and patrons of the acclaimed boutique professional theatre in Charleston, South Carolina, join us as we talk character, story, process, and jump into the crossroads where art and life intersect. KEEP IT PURE
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Author Ken Foster has been traveling to Cuba for twenty years. In this podcast series, he shares conversations with some of the people he’s met along the way: Cuban artists, animal protectors, journalists and entrepreneurs share their joys and concerns about life today in Cuba.
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Botany Works Artist Podcast- a podcast created by artist for artists, illustrators, creatives, and aspiring designers and art lovers
It is a weekly podcast by Ping He. As a creative entrepreneur herself, Ping shares her insight and tips in addition to interviewing seasonal professionals who provide practical tactics and clarity to help listeners walk away with actionable items for improving their personal and professional life.
Botany Works Artist Podcast promotes a community of women artists supporting each other through exploration and process while equipping them with a professional toolkit to become successful and thriving artists.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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A Frame of Mind takes a hard look at race in America through the lens of one art museum. The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art sits at a crossroads: in the middle of Kansas City, in the middle of the country, and in the middle of America’s shifting cultural landscape. We’re working through the slow and sometimes messy change of a big museum asking what it can be and whose stories it tells. Along the way, host Glenn North meets brilliant Black and Native artists and thinkers in Kansas City who help us see through their eyes.
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Forget Willy Wonka and those heart-shaped Valentine’s boxes. OBSESSIONS: Wild Chocolate. is a totally different beast. Join host Rowan Jacobson as he elbows his way through the rain forest, crash lands into cocaine flyaways, and avoids a few too many anaconda, tagging along with modern-day Lara Crofts as they try to get their hands on some of the world’s most ancient– and expensive– cacao.
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Find inspiration and creativity with your host Penny De Los Santos.Listen to interviews with other visual storytellers, photographers, chefs, mentors, editors, and creative directors about those times in our creative lives when we feel a little lost and uninspired.Penny is a photographer, director, and a visual storyteller, with over 20 years of experience in the photography industry.
Watch the video episodes of Depth of Field on YouTube.Keep up with Penny and the Depth of Field podcast at https://www.pennydelossantos.com and on Instagram at @pennydelossantos. -
Artist Kevan Jenson mixes memoir and art history in an unauthorized but virtuous journey through the world of Marcel Duchamp.
Kevan’s Givens:
1. Nothing we perceive in art is wrong
2. We are free to exploit anything we find there
please visit www.kevanjenson.com -
Rewriting the Rules® interviews community and business leaders, youth champions, and other radicals whose work builds on the power and genius fundamental to Black communities, Indigenous Communities, and Communities of color. We shine a light on the legacies of creativity, strength and innovation sustaining these communities and offer practical tools for building smart, fair, and loving communities. The podcast is hosted by Dr. Tracine Asberry, Executive Director of St. Paul Youth Services, a Minnesota US based non-profit that is a leader in reimagining how our community engages with and holds itself accountable for Black youth. Learn more at www.spys.org
