Real? Illusion? Active Imagination? Dream? A video podcast
Are most earthquakes man-made? Guide Dan Stulac expresses concern about degradation of land, as well as our hunger for gas and oil. Mark Twain and John Kennedy address truth, materialism and spirituality, while Rachmaninoff sounds an ominous tone.Duration 1:46
A tiger answers the call of nature during the week that George W. Bush (the ungrateful biped) had an urge for a surge toward success in Iraq.Duration 1:43
If snakes at the St. Louis Zoo are not your friends avoid this video. Instead, stay tuned to Washington and Bush's surge toward success in Iraq.Duration: 2:13
Watch the VideoMeet a camel from the St. Louis Zoo, and join William Blake and Mark Twain, jostling in the street, as they discuss great things--soap and education. Plus, a Florissant Valley student comments on the environment.Illusion Junkie is changing its' name and moving to http://watersana.comPlease go to the waterSANA website -- to see lots of my other "WaterSANA Guide" videos -- and why not subscribe there to receive videos without waiting for downloads? Thanks for watching. I would appreciate your comments at: dbeall [at] gmail [dot] comDuration: 2 minutes
Click To Play This video features an award-winning film short -- Recycled Life --and Rich Howard-Willms of Plow Sharing, a St. Louis not-for-profit that sells handicrafts from around the world, making it possible for artisana to make a living wage. A rhino and some fish make a cameo appearance along with some green things.
Click To Play This video is cross posted here from GreenTVguide.com. Please subscribe to that site as I won't be cross-posting in the future.The jazz of Pianist Tom McDermott and clarinetist Evan Christopher gets rave reviews in New Orleans . Downbeat gave four stars to their CD Danza. They perform Swipesy Cakewalk by Scott Joplin in this video. We take a look at entertainment from the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904 to the St. Louis Film Festival which concluded this past weekend. Bobbie Lautenschlager, Curator of the New Film Forum, speaks about themes of young film-makers and talks about recycling. We take a brief look at the Miss Earth Pageant to be held in Manila November 26th and the architecture of Mies van der Rohe. Green TV Guide presents environmental news and reviews green online tv and documentary films. Time: 2:56
Click To Play Thanks for going to GreenTVguide.com and subscribing to my new site.A Directory of Environmental News, Online Video, and Movies.This is the first episode of Green TV Guide.com and features Manufactured Landscapes, a new documentary that was shot in China. An astute Washington University student makes some sharp comments about anthropocentrism and we take a look at a RhinoYou are invited to suggest a URL or a story of your own.Let's all get connected. Planet Earth and Liliana will thank you.Time:2:41
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A neuroscientist and ethicist discusses embryonic stem cell research.Video Running time: 32 min.View in Quicktime 6 or later.
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Watch in Quicktime.Click text or picture to view iPod ready video.Click the post below to view this video in Windows Media.Running time: 6:16GREAT RIVERS BIENNIAL 2006January 20, 2006 - March 26, 2006_________________________MOSES: The Audiophile SeriesMATTHEW STRAUSS: Dead LanguageJASON WALLACE TRIEFENBACH: Hero, Compromised (Autobiographical Fiction/Narrative Medley)The Great Rivers Biennial is a collaboration between the Contemporary and the Gateway Foundation designed to strengthen the local art scene in St. Louis. As many as three artists are selected by a panel of esteemed national jurors to receive an award of $15,000 each and an exhibition at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis.The goal of this innovative awards program is to identify talented emerging local artists, provide them financial assistance, raise the visibility of their work in both the Midwest and national art community, and provide them with professional support from visiting critics, curators and dealers.Emerging artists in the St. Louis area were invited to submit work from any of the following categories: drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, mixed media, and multi-media. An emerging artist is someone in the early stages of his or her career development who has not yet received wide exhibition exposure locally or nationally or significant financial awards from other organizations.During summer 2005, Great Rivers Biennial jurors reviwed all submissions and selected three emerging artists to receive the award. This year's high profile panel of jurors included Elizabeth Dunbar, Curator at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City; Gary Garellis, Senior Curator at UCLA Hammer Museum, Los Angeles; and Helen Molesworth; Chief Curator of Exhibitions at Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus.The recipients of the inaugural Great Rivers Biennial 2004 were Jill Downen, Adam Frelin, and Kim Humphries who were selected by jurors Lisa Corrin, Director, Williams College Museum of Art; Debra Singer, Executive Director and Chief Curator, The Kitchen; and Hamza Walker, Department Director, Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago.Information courtesy Great Rivers Biennial 2006 catalogue, Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis (www.contemporarystl.org)In these three interviews, produced during the week of the opening exhibition, by Hugh Beall and illusionJunkie.com, William Griffin, Artistic Director of the St. Louis Veiled Prophet Parade, talks with Moses, Matthew Strauss and Jason Wallace Triefenbach. All three artists are represented by Bruno David Gallery (www.brunodavidgallery.com).A free subscription to www.illusionJunkie.com saves time by automatically downloading future videos to your computer. Requires only one-click from the sidebar on this page.
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Watch in Windows Media.Click text or picture to view video.Running time: 7:46
Watch in Quicktime.Click text or picture to view iPod ready video.Click the post below to view this video in Windows Media.Running time: 4:46Subscribe (free) to this website at iTunes and future videos will be automatically downloaded to your computer, saving you time.See sidebar for one-click subscription. The future is now.
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