Podcasts about Aaron Douglas

We've got a juicy one for you this week—and it just might crack your heart open in the best possible way.

The acclaimed painting Let My People Go by Aaron Douglas uses vibrant colors of lavender, green, and gold, along with traditional African imagery, to tell the biblical story of Moses and connect it with Black Americans’ struggle for freedom and justice. The painting portrays God’s appearance to Moses in a burning bush when he revealed that He’d seen the plight of the Israelites in Egypt. The artist uses a beam of light to symbolize God and His message, “So now, go. I am sending you to Pharaoh to bring my people the Israelites out of Egypt” (Exodus 3:10). In Let My People Go, Moses kneels in obedient submission to God’s instructions, but the eye is drawn to the dark waves and horses trained for war surrounding him—reminding viewers of the struggles the Israelites would face as they left Egypt. But the beam of light shines brightly as a reminder that God would be with the Israelites in their struggle. The emotions evoked by the painting resonate because the struggle against injustice continues; many use their power to oppress men, women, and children around the world. As those suffering cry out for God to be “a refuge for the oppressed, a stronghold in times of trouble” (Psalm 9:9), we can plead with God to respond to their cries for help. And, like Moses, we can be willing to act on behalf of the oppressed. How might you pray for oppressed people? How might you learn more about caring for those suffering injustice?

Great behind the scenes insight into The 2003 BGS reboot, with Edward James Olmos (Adama) Ece Producer Mark Verheiden, and actor Aaron Douglas, (The Chief) 

Chaîne d'Hisokaparker: https://www.youtube.com/@hisokaparker3090Chaîne de ComicsGuardian: https://www.youtube.com/@comicsguardian5182Chaîne de Rucktom: https://www.youtube.com/@RUCKNTOMChaîne de Jules & Nico: https://www.youtube.com/@julesetnicoChaîne Manga Saucisse: https://www.youtube.com/@UCT9uUMZXu1DZKNa1eI-gTsA =======================================Réseaux de la chaîneDiscord: https://discord.gg/6jWpVxPrnrSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6ZwxEAU13PoVLua0JdIYJh?si=23eb9d545b224601Deezer: https://deezer.page.link/QynphwNFRNGQSG9d9Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.fr/podcasts/0964898a-c810-48ff-97ab-f0a6e9e66fa5/d'encre-et-de-bullesApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/dencre-et-de-bulles/id1733018809Instagram de Mindphobia: https://www.instagram.com/mindphobia.comics/=======================================D'Encre et de Bulles est votre émission hebdomadaire sur les comics. Tous les mercredis à 21h, l'équipe et ses invités reviennent sur les floppies US lus sortis sur la dernière quinzaine et sur les titres VF surfant ou non sur l'actualité et qu'ils veulent mettre en lumière.Cette semaine encore, l'indépendant à une place forte dans l'émission, même si les big two ne sont pas en reste. En VO nous vous proposerons 4 titres dont un qui a fait surface il y a très peu de temps sur la toile. À savoir 10 Years to Death que nous présentera Tom. Un titre écrit par Aaron Douglas et mis en image par Cliff Richards et sorti il y a quelques temps chez Aftershock Comics. Nous vous parlerons aussi de la suite de Dark Empty Void par Zack Kaplan et Chris Sheehan chez Mad Cave. Pour le DSTLRY de la semaine ce sera One For Sorrow par James McKelvie au scénario et dessin. Enfin le dernier titre VO est un titre dont on vous parle depuis 2 semaines avec Absolute Superman par Jason Aaron et Rafa Sandoval.Pour la VF, deux titres Marvel seront présent ce soir. Tout d'abord Avengers Twilight par Chip Zdarsky et Daniel Acuna. Côté mutant ce sera X-Men Red par Al Ewing et (entre autre) Stefano Caselli. On parlera aussi de A Vicious Circle par Mattson Tomlin et Lee Bermejo et Sheriff of Babylon par Tom King et Mitch Gerards.=======================================Time Code et liens d'achat00:00 Générique + Introduction33:06 One For Sorrow #1 (James McKelvie, DSTRLY) par Hisoka51:17 10 Years to Death One shot (Douglas, Richards, Aftershock) par Tom1:09:43 Absolute Superman #1 (Aaron, Sandoval, DC) par Comicsguardian1:34:40 Dark Empty Void #2 (Kaplan, Sheehan, Mad Cave) par Mindphobia 1:54:31 Stop ou encore (Absolute Batman #2, Carlyle School For Kings #1, Toxic Avengers #2, Batman Dark Age #6, Uncanny X-Men #5, Day of the Dead Girl #1, The Big Burn #2)2:34:13 Vicious Circle tome 3 (Tomlin, Bermejo, Urban Comics par Hisoka(https://www.pulps.fr/item/a_vicious_circle_tome_3_405042)2:49:20 Avengers Twilight (Zdarsky, Acuna, Panini Comics) par ComicsGuardian(https://www.pulps.fr/item/avengers__twilight_405093)3:06:15 X-Men Red tome 1 (Ewing, Caselli, Panini Comics) par Mindphobia 3:28:04 A venir sur YouTube + Générique.=======================================#dencreetdebulles #superman #absolutesuperman #jasonaaron #rafasandoval #dccomics #dc #dcabsolute #10yearstodeath #aarondouglas #cliffrichards #aftershockcomics #oneforsorrow #jamesmckelvie #dstlry #darkemptyvoid #zackkaplan #chrissheehan #madcave #xmen #xmenred #krakoa #alewing #stefanocaselli #marvel #paninicomics #avengers #avengerstwilight #captainamerica #chipzdarsky #danielacuna #viciouscircle #mattsontomlin #leebermejo #urbancomics #sheriffofbabylon #tomking #mitchgerads #indiecomics #comics #comicbooks #critiquecomics Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hank Willis Thomas talks to Ben Luke about his influences—from writers to musicians and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Thomas, born in 1976 in Plainfield, New Jersey, is a conceptual artist whose works in various media address identity, collectivity and subjectivity, particularly in relation to race, and how these subjects shape—and are shaped by—broad phenomena, from sports, advertising and brands to art history. Thomas trained as a photographer and a search for a singular powerful image underpins much of his work. But however impactful it might be at first sight, that instant appeal is always a gateway to greater cultural and historical complexity. He discusses his latest exhibition, Kinship of the Soul and its fusion of the paintings of Romare Bearden, Aaron Douglas and Henri Matisse, the early influence of Roy DeCarava's photographs, the importance of the Gee's Bend quilters, the writing of Audre Lorde and James Baldwin, and his surprising response to the Dukes of Hazzard television show. Plus, he answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for?Hank Willis Thomas: Kinship of the Soul, Pace, London, unil 21 December; Irving Penn: Kinship, Curated by Hank Willis Thomas, Pace, New York, until 21 December. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Facing pressure? Learn how to transform challenges into growth opportunities with tips from Relentless author, Aaron Douglas. This conversation is packed with actionable advice for thriving in tough times. Affiliate Book Link*: https://amzn.to/3YRvc9f *We receive a commission to support this page when you use the link above. Subscribe and ring the bell to get weekly tips that will help you write your book and get published! ======================================= GOT QUESTIONS? GET ANSWERS, CONTACT ME! ======================================= ▶ EMAIL: hello@ashleymking.com ▶ SCHEDULE A TIME TO TALK WITH ME: ASHLEYMKING.AS.ME ================================================= SUBSCRIBE & JOIN THE CONVERSATION ON SOCIAL MEDIA Interact with me Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/publishwithashleymking Instagram - http://instagram.com/publishwithashleymking/ Pinterest- http://pinterest.com/theashleymking Linkedin- https://www.linkedin.com/in/theashleymking/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/theashleymking Fanbase- https://www.fanbase.app/theashleymking TikTok- https://www.tiktok.com/@theashleymking?_t=8V59WfiQUpC&_r=1 ===================================================== Affiliate Disclaimer: While we receive affiliate compensation for reviews / promotions on this page, we always offer honest opinion, relevant experiences and genuine views related to the product or service itself. Our goal is to help you make the best purchasing decisions, however, the views and opinions expressed are ours only. As always you should do your own due diligence to verify any claims, results and statistics before making any kind of purchase. Clicking links or purchasing products recommended on this page may generate income for this company from affiliate commissions and you should assume we are compensated for any purchases you make. This channel is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for website owners to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com, audible.com, and any other website that may be affiliated with Amazon Service LLC Associates Program. Earnings Disclaimer: This video is for educational and entertainment purposes only. There is no guarantee that you will earn any money using the techniques and ideas mentioned in this video. This is not financial advice. Your level of success in attaining the results claimed in this video will require hard-work, experience, and knowledge. We have taken reasonable steps to ensure that the information on this video is accurate, but we cannot represent that the website(s) mentioned in this video are free from errors. You expressly agree not to rely upon any information contained in this video. ==================================================================Subscribe to Get It Done Podcast- Books, Business, and Branding on Soundwise

Battlestar Galactica (2004) An Introduction. Aaron Douglas -"The Chief" Interview Music: February (mumblemix) this track is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commerical 3.0 Unported License.   https://blocsonic.com/releases/track/bscomp0007-disc-1-6-calendar-girl-february-mumblemix http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/   Podcast cover art by Rodney Holmes with Vecteezy. Michael Combs: Website   Heroes of Science Fiction and Fantasy covers heroes of movies, television, comics, and books, interviews, and commentary. Sci-Fi Talk. doc@heroesofsciencefictionandfantasy.com. Text 510-610-8944. www.heroesofsciencefictionandfantasy.com  

You can find the bulletin for today's service here: https://www.stpeterschelsea.org/uploads/5/6/8/7/56870049/bulletin_07.21.2024.pdf Cover art: The Creation by Aaron Douglas

With a new edition of SDCC coming soon, I have these vintage interviews conducted on the red carpet featuring Amanda Tapping, Felicia Day,Colin Ferguson, Aaron Douglas , Renee O'Connor, Justin Hartley, Erica Durance and more. Fun to relive a fun time.

Welcome back to "Your World of Creativity," where we dive into unique stories from creators worldwide. Today, we explore a fascinating project with John Lumgair, animation director at Quirky Motion Studios in London, crafting a tale of resistance against technocracy through the eyes of a jazz-playing cow.John's Website John on YouTube @quirkymotion on Instagram John's Facebook page **Highlights:**- **The Jazz Cow Concept**: Jazz Cow follows the story of a bohemian cow leading a resistance movement against encroaching big tech, with a heist to retrieve his saxophone as the central plot.- **Influences and Symbolism**: Influenced by classics like "1984" and the symbolism of jazz as freedom, Jazz Cow juxtaposes the liberty of music with the control of technology.- **Creative Process**: The project evolved from a humorous concept about a jazz-playing superhero cow into a deeper narrative confronting societal issues, driven by collaborative creativity. - **Artistic Vision**: Drawing from traditional 2D animation, Jazz Cow blends noir aesthetics with vibrant colors and incorporates influences from artists like Aaron Douglas and jazz album covers.- **Funding and Engagement**: Lumgair adopts a crowdfunding approach, engaging audiences early and offering pre-sales of merchandise and streaming to fund the pilot episode, emphasizing the importance of audience involvement.**Pull-out Quote:**"I think in many ways, we've got to laugh at this stuff because everything's got so serious... Satire is good to get us to look at ourselves." - John LumgairThis episode offers insights into the challenges of animation production, the importance of maintaining relationships, and the journey from concept to execution in creative projects.As we anticipate the Jazz Cow Kickstarter campaign, let's continue supporting independent creators like John Lumgare, fostering connections and unlocking diverse worlds of creativity. Stay tuned for more inspiring stories on the next episode!Thanks to our sponsors, White Cloud Coffee Roasters and Exact Rush Publishing.

The words the “Harlem Renaissance” have immense magnetism for vast numbers of people. In art history, however, the Harlem Renaissance has often been treated as a footnote to the main story of 20th century art. It's often been given scant attention in textbooks, and even U.S. museums have historically given more attention to European movements of the 1920s, such as French Surrealism and Russian Constructivism, than to what was happening with Black artists in their own cities. A new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, called “The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism,” is out to correct the record. Curated by Denise Murrell, it places the explosion of creativity and experimentation by Black artists from the '20s to the '40s at the center of international art conversation in those years. The 160 works on view range from figures like Aaron Douglas and Jacob Lawrence, whose works have long been celebrated, to a host of less familiar names whose stories are not widely known. There's so much to say about it. To get some perspective on what makes this show such a big deal, art critic Ben Davis spoke to Bridget Cooks. Cooks teaches art history and African American studies at the University of California, Irvine, and is the author of Exhibiting Blackness, an important 2011 book about the history of U.S. museums's relationship to Black artists. Cooks also happens to be one of a star group of experts who was on the Advisory Committee for this Met show. With “The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism” drawing major attention, they talked about both the history of the Harlem Renaissance itself and the history how museums have treated the subject in the past.

The words the “Harlem Renaissance” have immense magnetism for vast numbers of people. In art history, however, the Harlem Renaissance has often been treated as a footnote to the main story of 20th century art. It's often been given scant attention in textbooks, and even U.S. museums have historically given more attention to European movements of the 1920s, such as French Surrealism and Russian Constructivism, than to what was happening with Black artists in their own cities. A new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, called “The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism,” is out to correct the record. Curated by Denise Murrell, it places the explosion of creativity and experimentation by Black artists from the '20s to the '40s at the center of international art conversation in those years. The 160 works on view range from figures like Aaron Douglas and Jacob Lawrence, whose works have long been celebrated, to a host of less familiar names whose stories are not widely known. There's so much to say about it. To get some perspective on what makes this show such a big deal, art critic Ben Davis spoke to Bridget Cooks. Cooks teaches art history and African American studies at the University of California, Irvine, and is the author of Exhibiting Blackness, an important 2011 book about the history of U.S. museums's relationship to Black artists. Cooks also happens to be one of a star group of experts who was on the Advisory Committee for this Met show. With “The Harlem Renaissance and Transatlantic Modernism” drawing major attention, they talked about both the history of the Harlem Renaissance itself and the history how museums have treated the subject in the past.

What do you get when two old Battlestar Galactia alumni get together to make a comic book. Turns out, not at all what you might expect. I got a chance to catch up with Mark Verheiden and Aaron Douglas to hear all about their new Dark Horse Comics project, Borealis. I was initially drawn to it from the native and supernatural elements alone but this is a big story with lots of overlapping narratives. Pulling in the talented team of Cliff Richards to handle the art duties and colored deftly by Guy Major (both of which have names one might find in credits from Airwolf or something,) this is a book that comes off as surprisingly urban given its very remote setting in rural Alaska. I honestly have no idea how they are going to wrap the initial arc up in three issues but I'm sticking around to find out. Issue 2 is out in stores next week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Comic Reviews: DC Harley Quinn: Black, White, and Redder 6 by Bruno Redondo; Deniz Camp, Fabio Veras; Tini Howard, Babs Tarr, Wook Jin Clark, Rachael Cohen Joker/Harley Quinn Uncovered by Various Titans: Beast World Tour – Central City by Si Spurrier, Scott Koblish, Hi-Fi; Jarrett Williams, George Kambadais, Matt Herms; Alex Paknadel, Serg Acuna, Matt Herms; A.L. Kaplan Marvel Original X-Men 1 by Christos Gage, Greg Land, Jay Leisten, Frank D'Armata Star Wars: Revelations 1 by Charles Soule, Andrea Di Vito, Rachelle Rosenberg; Alyssa Wong, David Baldeon, Jay David Ramos; Ethan Sacks, Will Sliney, Nolan Woodard; Marc Bernardin, Chriscross, Andrew Dalhouse; Greg Pak, Salvador Larroca, Nolan Woodard; Cavan Scott, Marika Cresta, Chris Sotomayor; Marc Guggenheim, Salva Espin, Israel Silva Marvel Unlimited Marvel Mutts 4 by Mackenzie Cadenhead, Takeshi Miyazawa Alligator Loki 28 by Alyssa Wong, Bob Quinn Image Shift 1 by Kyle Higgins, Daniele Di Nicuolo, Francesco Manna, Danilo Beyruth, Geraldo Borges, Chris Evenhuis, Walter Baiamonte, Marcelo Costa, Mark Englert, Sjan Weijers Dark Horse Borealis 1 by Mark Verheiden, Aaron Douglas, Cliff Richards, Guy Major Boom Animal Pound 1 by Tom King, Peter Gross, Tamra Bonvillain IDW Godzilla Rivals: Jet Jaguar Vs. Megalon by Nola Pfau, Megan Huang Scout Catians 1 by Cortney Cameron, Luyi Bennett Ablaze Agent 1 by Mathieu Gabella, Fernando Dagnino OGNs Black Solstice by Travan Free, Martin Desmond Roe, Aremo Massa Monster Born by Steve Niles, Shannon Eric Denton, Tom Mandrake, Michael Atiyeh Shelter for Lost Dreams by Alfonso Font Nature's Labyrinth by Zac Thompson, Bayleigh Underwood, Warnia Sahadewa Additional Reviews: Batman '89, Unfinished Corner, Wonka, Aquaman 2, Swan Lake, Eerie Tales From the School of Screams, Hotel Hazbin pilot, Doctor Who Christmas Special News:  X-Men movie rumors, potential WB/Paramount merger, Kid Venom mini, new Ben Reilly/Kaine series Comics Countdown (19 Dec 2023): 1.     Animal Pound 1 by Tom King, Peter Gross, Tamra Bonvillain 2.     Wonder Woman 4 by Tom King, Daniel Sampere, Tomeu Morey 3.     Deviant 2 by James Tynion IV, Josh Hixson 4.     Rare Flavours 3 by Ram V, Filipe Andrade 5.     Batman: Off-World 2 by Jason Aaron, Doug Mahnke, Jaime Mendoza, David Baron 6.     Superman 9 by Joshua Williamson, Bruno Redondo, Adriano Lucas 7.     Superior Spider-Man 2 by Dan Slott, Mark Bagley, John Dell, Edgar Delgado 8.     Doctor Strange 10 by Jed MacKay, Pasqual Ferry, Heather Moore 9.     Spider-Boy 2 by Dan Slott, Paco Medina, Erick Arciniega 10.  Jay Garrick: The Flash 3 by Jeremy Adams, Diego Olortegui, Luis Guerrero

The SciFi Diner Podcast Ep. 459 Our Shoreleave Interview with Aaron Douglas Battlestar Galactica Welcome to an exciting episode where we delve into the latest developments within our sci-fi domains! Join us as we explore the happenings in our sci-fi worlds, accompanied by an exclusive interview from Shore Leave 43 this July featuring the talented […]

The SciFi Diner Podcast Ep. 459 Our Shoreleave Interview with Aaron Douglas Battlestar Galactica Welcome to an exciting episode where we delve into the latest developments within our sci-fi domains! Join us as we explore the happenings in our sci-fi worlds, accompanied by an exclusive interview from Shore Leave 43 this July featuring the talented […]

Below The Belt Show (www.belowthebeltshow.com) presents an exclusive interview from 2023's Shore Leave Con (www.shore-leave.com/) in Hunt Valley Maryland. BTB's own Mike "The General" Zad first talks actor Aaron Douglas from Battlestar Galactica! In a highly entertaining interview Aaron talks about the possibility of a Battlestar Galactica sequel season or reboot, being a sci-fi con fixture, and who was his best on-screen kiss? You won't believe his answer! In addition we talk to Aaron about writing the comic book "10 Years to Death" and whether he reached out to his former BG co-star Katee Sackoff about appearing on The Mandalorian! Don't miss this interview!

Below The Belt Show (www.belowthebeltshow.com) presents another show that's intergalactic planetary! First we welcome NASA astro physicist Dr. C. Alex Young who offers something different for our audiences! Dr, Young a sci-fi aficionado mentions which sci-fi franchise is the most feasible as far as technology and how astro physics ties with the Comic Con world! We discuss other topics with Dr. Young including the possibility of life on Jupiter planet Europa, space weather, lunar eclipses and much more out of this world topics! For more on Dr. Young visit https://www.thesuntoday.org/. In addition we present our first two interviews from 2023's Shore Leave (https://www.shore-leave.com/) in Hunt Valley Maryland. BTB's own Mike "The General" Zad first talks to lovely actress Alaina Huffman from Riverdale, Smallville, Supernatural and much more! At the end of the program we welcome actor Aaron Douglas from Battlestar Galactica! BTB's host with the most Al Sotto brings to you another entertaining program! Joining the panel this week will be "The King of the 80s" Chachi McFly, Mike "The General" Zad and NASA ambassador Kelly Christopher! Song Credits: Classic Cut - Aqua "Barbie GIrl" Classic Cut - Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga "Body and Soul"

Author-illustrator Vashti Harrison shines a bold, joyous light on black men through history in this #1 New York Times bestseller.An important book for readers of all ages, this beautifully illustrated and engagingly written volume brings to life true stories of black men in history. Among these biographies, readers will find aviators and artists, politicians and pop stars, athletes and activists. The exceptional men featured include writer James Baldwin, artist Aaron Douglas, filmmaker Oscar Devereaux Micheaux, lawman Bass Reeves, civil rights leader John Lewis, dancer Alvin Ailey, and musician Prince.The legends in Little Legends: Exceptional Men in Black History span centuries and continents, but each one has blazed a trail for generations to come. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/avant-garde-books/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/avant-garde-books/support

The 14 foot tall Jared Helfer makes his podcast debut alongside the returning Aaron Douglass. Aaron's asian wife is super pregnant and Jared is jewish.Aaron's IG:   @_aaron_douglasJared's IG:    @mysticalhootAaron's Podcast "Regular Episodes" is on all major audio platformsIG: @petemorriscomedy Subscribe to the YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaSnHvPkgige_GX2C4YedeQtik tok: @wellseepodEmail us something: wellseepod@gmail.comIntro Song:Easy Rider by: Action Bronson, Arian Asllani, Justin Nealis, Mahzhar Alanson, Zafer HakansoyAlbum: Mr. Wonderful

In this episode, Eric sits down with artist, curator and professor; Jamaal Sheats. They discuss his background — growing up in Nashville, Tennessee, his interest in the arts, his educational background, attending Fisk University and ultimately ending up at Fisk University as a faculty member! Sheats sheds light on how at first he ‘ran' from the arts — wanting to be a business major, an entrepreneur but how he ultimately pursued his artistic passions and the role his parents played in encouraging him on his artistic path. They discuss the mentors he had that were instrumental in his life, the technique of repoussé, training and developing as an artist. The artists that helped inform his work and how he pays homage to his lineage and ancestors through it. They discuss his involvement at  the prestigious institution of Fisk University — a historically black university, the art department that was established by Aaron Douglas, the impressive long list of alumni and its mission to educate and inspire the next generation of art leaders and advocates. The extensive collections held by Fisk, his role as an art professor, the programs and exhibitions that Sheats has curated throughout the years and his exciting plans for the future.For more visit: www.ericsperspective.comGuest Bio:  Jamaal B. Sheats, MFA is Director and Curator of the Fisk University Galleries and an Assistant Professor in the Fisk University Art Department. An alumni of Fisk, both positions enable Sheats to work with students, faculty and the community in ways that integrate his expertise and passion for the arts, education, and mentorship. As a member of the Art Department he has taught Sculpture, Arts and Ideas, Drawing, and Independent Study courses for students with an interest in sub-specialties. In his director and curatorial appointment with the Fisk University Galleries, he successfully integrated the Arts into all academic disciplines and increased engagement with the Middle Tennessee community through novel and innovative approaches. Sheats' implementation of multi- and inter- disciplinary programs, such as the Fisk University STEAM (Science Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics) Series, Babies in the Gallery (BIG), Visiting Lecturer Series, and Gallery Ambassador Program for Fisk students and community members, are outcomes of this goal. During Sheats' 3-year tenure as Director and Curator of the Fisk University Galleries, he has also curated 15  art exhibitions; welcomed over 16,000 visitors from across the globe; created the Fisk University Galleries Fellowship for post-doctoral scholars; and built a continuous pipeline of charitable giving from the annual Friends of the Gallery Campaign that he instituted in 2016. In 2017 Sheats' led efforts to secure funding from the Ford Foundation and Walton Family Foundation to establish the Fisk University Museum Leadership Program, which is a 2-year certificate program that aims to diversify art museum leadership. Within the arts community Sheats is a well-known and respected artist who has maintained a strong and consistent domestic and international exhibition record for nearly two decades. Jamaal B. Sheats, MFA obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in Art from Fisk University and a Master of Fine Arts degree with a concentration in Studio Art from the School of the Museum of Fine Art (SMFA)-Boston and Tufts University. He completed a postgraduate Teaching Fellowship at SMFA-Boston and Tufts University, as well as a Teaching Artist-in-Residence at the Nashville Public Library. For more on Eric's Perspective, visit www.ericsperspective.com#ERICSPERSPECTIVE #AFRICANAMERICAN #ART SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/2vVJkDnConnect with us ONLINE: Visit Eric's Perspective website: https://bit.ly/2ZQ41x1Facebook: https://bit.ly/3jq5fXPInstagram: https://bit.ly/39jFZxGTwitter: https://bit.ly/2OMRx33

Stephanie Lytle is a heartfelt role model and leader within her Sedona Community, who relocated to the mecca for alternative healers in 2018.   After her success in multiple businesses including as a life coach & business coach, she launched a spiritual healing retreat center with her partner, Aaron Douglas, to authentically support the local healing community in Sedona.   High Vibe Collective connects those coming to Sedona looking for transformative experiences with healers of high integrity.   We discuss ·     What is a high-vibration place ·     High vibration and low vibration energy ·     The energy of Sedona ·     Healing modalities and treatments ·     Hikes, activities, and vortexes   Learn more about Stephanie Lytle and High Vibe Collective at www.sedonahighvibes.com   Website: Learn more about High Vibration Living with Chef Whitney Aronoff on www.StarseedKitchen.com   Sponsor: Get 10% off your order of Chef Whitney's organic spices with code STARSEED on www.starseedkitchen.com   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode covers the Harlem Renaissance.  Harlem was once inhabited by Native Americans and was mainly farmland. Over time it evolved to what we know today.  I do not want to spoil all of the terrific information that Jeananne goes into, but to whet your appetite, you can look forward to learning about Strivers Row, The Apollo Theater, Langston Hughes, Aaron Douglas, WEB Dubois, Alain Locke, and Marcus Garvey to name just a few headliners in this podcast.    There is always more to learn, talk to you all soon! -Jimmy & Jean

Guy's opening guest in this week's adventure in Food, Wine, & Fun is a certified 500 hour Yoga instructor, CranioSacral bodyworker and Peaceful Body wellness practitioner at the High Vibe Collective in Sedona Arizona.

Tony Bennett, Lady Gaga "I've Got You Under My Skin"

We sit down with musician and graduate student Ashley Ellis to discuss the Harlem Renaissance and its significance including artists such as Aaron Douglas, Archibald Motley, Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday and others such as W.E.B. Du Bois and James Baldwin.

Nick and Benji present… The Chat - Sherlock Holmes…. Good Review Guide: The War Master - Killing Time… Behind-the-scenes and Drama Tease: Sherlock Holmes: The Fiends of New York City… Also available: The Robots 5 - The Enhancement by Aaron Douglas.

Murals have become an iconic part of Nashville's visual identity, especially on social media (Taylor Swift's famous wings photo, anyone?). Muralists have been working in Nashville for decades, including Aaron Douglas' work at the Fisk Galleries and several longtime muralists, graffiti artists and commercial painters. However, murals and street art have exploded in recent years due to major beautification efforts like the Nashville Walls Project, as well as the increasing popularity of Instagram-friendly photo ops. In this episode we're joined by a panel of artists to learn more about the history of murals in Nashville, how things have changed in recent years, and what that means for the future of street art in Nashville. But first, WPLN Morning Producer Alexis Marshall tells us all about her story on a new shared restaurant space in East Nashville. Guests: Alexis Marshall, WPLN morning producer Lakesha Moore, Fisk Galleries coordinator and artist Brian Greif, artist and co-founder of the Nashville Walls Project Michael Cooper, owner of Murals and More Ghosty Lowks, graffiti and airbrush artist

Music 2001 Gorillaz "19-2000"

We are so excited to be in our new recording space but even more thrilled to have Aaron Douglas on to talk about his incredible business A Place to Float space downtown Indianapolis. We chat about floating, Portland, and even adult hide and seek leagues!

Do you have a story to tell about your identity as a mixed-race person? Aaron did, with his soon-to-be-released published memoir Marginal Eyes A Mixed American's Struggle for Identity in a Nation of Black and White Aaron discusses his journey to becoming an author, along with reading an excerpt from his work, and his thoughts about CRT (critical race theory)You can follow him on Twitter and Insta @themarginaleyes and check out his website for more details and to order his book at marginaleyesbook.comLike, rate, subscribe, follow and download Generation Mixed podcast episodes! Follow on Twitter/TikTok genmixedpodcastInsta @generationmixedpodcast

Today we offer a quote from influential Harlem Renaissance artist and art educator Aaron Douglas, who is often called "The Father of African American Art."To learn more about Douglas' life and work, read the 1995 biography Art, Race and the Harlem Renaissance, see his works on wikiart.org, watch the New York Met's video about his work on YouTube and check out these links to other sources:https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/634ad849-7832-309e-e040-e00a180639bbhttps://www.nga.gov/collection/artist-info.38654.htmlhttps://www.biography.com/artist/aaron-douglashttps://www.theartstory.org/artist/douglas-aaron/life-and-legacy/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihCZwa22URM https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/art-1010/american-art-to-wwii/harlem-renaissance/v/a-beacon-of-hope-aaron-douglass-aspirationDaily drops of Good Black News are based on the “A Year of Good Black News Page-A-Day Calendar for 2022,” published by Workman Publishing, and available at workman.com, Amazon, Bookshop and other online retailers.For more Good Black News, check out goodblacknews.org or search and follow @goodblacknews anywhere on social.

We discuss several major Black visual artists from before, during, and after the Harlem Renaissance (with a nod to philosopher Alain Locke): Henry Ossawa Tanner, Aaron Douglas, William H. Johnson, Lois Mailou Jones, Charles White, Kerry James Marshall, Kara Walker, and Amy Sherald.  Poems by Nikki Giovanni and Langston Hughes.

This season we bring you our Conversation Series - in each episode, a trio of improvisors come together to talk about what lights them up, what challenges them, and what keeps them excited about the future of improv.Featuring: Jennifer O'Sullivan and Christine Brooks from Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington), and Laura Irish from Whakatū (Nelson) Recorded in front of a live audience at BATS Theatre in October 2021.This episode was produced and edited by Aaron Douglas and made possible thanks to the New Zealand Improvisation Trust and Creative NZ.NZ Improv Festival 2021 ran 4-16 October 2021 at Te Whanganui a Tara Wellington's BATS Theatre. Learn more about it at improvfest.nz or find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

This season we bring you our Conversation Series - in each episode, a trio of improvisors come together to talk about what lights them up, what challenges them, and what keeps them excited about the future of improv.Featuring: Tara McEntee and Susan Williams from Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington), and Ryan Knighton from Te Papaioea (Palmerston North)Recorded in front of a live audience at BATS Theatre in October 2021.This episode was produced and edited by Aaron Douglas and made possible thanks to the New Zealand Improvisation Trust and Creative NZ.NZ Improv Festival 2021 ran 4-16 October 2021 at Te Whanganui a Tara Wellington's BATS Theatre. Learn more about it at improvfest.nz or find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

In celebration of the 15th Anniversary of the iPhone announcement at Mac World 2007, here is our 10th anniversary episode. We were joined by Tammy Coron and Greg Heo. We followed up on Learning to Learn, a MacBook Pro saving a life, where Apple products are made and the math behind a 5-star rating. Reorded the week marking the 10 year anniversary of the iPhone announcement by Apple. So we asked listeners and friends to tell us what the iPhone has meant to them. We hear from Kim Ahlberg, Justin Stanley, Aaron Douglas, Peter Cook, George Stroumboulopoulos, Jaime Lopez Jr and Rich Turton. We talk about Phil Schiller's press tour on the iPhone early history as well as some recent turnaround in iPhone sales and market growth. We speculate Chris Lattner's move to Tesla. Cloud storage is mentioned. Picks: Kaleidoscope, Hyperdrive USB Hub Recorded Jan 2017.

This season we bring you our Conversation Series - in each episode, a trio of improvisors come together to talk about what lights them up, what challenges them, and what keeps them excited about the future of improv.Featuring: Matt Powell and Liz Butler from Te Whanganui-a-Tara (Wellington), and Emma Brittenden from Ōtautahi (Christchurch)Recorded in front of a live audience at BATS Theatre in October 2021.This episode was produced and edited by Aaron Douglas and made possible thanks to the New Zealand Improvisation Trust and Creative NZ.NZ Improv Festival 2021 ran 4-16 October 2021 at Te Whanganui a Tara Wellington's BATS Theatre. Learn more about it at improvfest.nz or find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

This season we bring you our Conversation Series - in each episode, a trio of improvisors come together to talk about what lights them up, what challenges them, and what keeps them excited about the future of improv.Featuring: Marea Colombo from Ōtepoti (Dunedin), Ben Zolno from Te Whanganui a Tara (Wellington), and Daniel Allan from Otautahi (Christchurch) and hosted by Christine Brooks (Te Whanganui a Tara)Recorded in front of a live audience at BATS Theatre in October 2021.This episode was produced and edited by Aaron Douglas and made possible thanks to the New Zealand Improvisation Trust and Creative NZ.NZ Improv Festival 2021 ran 4-16 October 2021 at Te Whanganui a Tara Wellington's BATS Theatre. Learn more about it at improvfest.nz or find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Aaron Douglas stops by to talk about growing up in Iowa, his travels, and punk rock. He hosts a podcast "Regular Episodes" available on all streaming platforms.

Music; Wayne County, Jayne county Wayne County at The Trucks - 1974 "Queenage Baby"

Music; House of Pain - "Jump Around" House of Pain - Fine Malt Lyrics - 1994

Comic Reviews: Batman vs. Bigby: A Wolf in Gotham 1 by Bill Willingham, Brian Level, Jay Leisten, Lee Loughridge Deathstroke Inc. 1 by Joshua Williamson, Howard Porter, Hi-Fi Wonder Woman: Black and Gold 4 by Sina Grace, Andrew Constant, Nnedi Okorafor, Paul Azaceta, Andrew McLean, Nicola Scott, Leonardo Romero, Jack Cole Wonderful Women of the World by Laurie Halse Andersen, Mikki Kendall, A.D'Amico, Sarah Kuhn, Lynne Yoshii, Carrie Strachan, Corinna Bechko, Anastasia Longoria, Louise Simonson, Nicole Goux, Melissa Marr, Marcela Cespedes, Olugbemisola Rhuday-Perkovich, Sharee Miller, Silvana Brys, Traci Sorell, Natasha Donovan, Lilah Sturges, Devaki Neogi, Triona Farrell, Marieke Nijkamp, Ashanti Fortson, Jadzia Axelrod, Michaela Washington, Magdalene Visaggio, Emma Kubert, Cecil Castellucci, Carina Guevara, Dr. Sheena C. Howard, Laylie Frazier, Kami Garcia and Igzell, Jody Houser Michiums, Danielle Page, Brittney Williams, Caitlin Quirk, Amanda Deibert, Cat Staggs, Son M., Safiya Zerrougui, Amanda Deibert, Hanie Mohd, and Shari Chankhamma Beast Boy Loves Raven GN by Kami Garcia Darkhold Alpha by Steve Orlando, Cian Tormey, Jesus Aburtov Extreme Carnage: Omega by Phillip Kennedy Johnson, Manuel Garcia, Cam Smith, Guru eFX Inferno 1 by Jonathan Hickman, Valerio Schiti, David Curiel Infinity Comics: Deadpool 1 by Gerry Duggan, Lucas Werneck, Geoffo, Rachelle Rosenberg Infinity Comics: It's Jeff 6 by Kelly Thompson, Gurihiru Spider-Ham: Great Power No Responsibility GN by Steve Foxe, Shadia Amin Die 20 by Kieron Gillen, Stephanie Hans Children of the Plague by Robert Love, Jeffrey Kimbler, David Walker Stranger Things: The Tomb of Ybwen 1 by Greg Pak, Diego Galindo, Francesco Segala Firefly: River Run by David Booher, Andres Genolet, Mattia Iacono 10 Years to Death by Aaron Douglas, Cliff Richards Gun Honey 1 by Charles Ardai, Ang Hor Kheng, Asifur Rahman Human Remains 1 by Peter Milligan, Sally Cantirino, Dearbhla Kelly, Tim Daniel Verge 1 by Bryce McLellan, Silvo Db Impossible Jones 1 by Karl Kesel, David Hahn, Tony Avina Corset 1 by Jurii Kirney, Elina Kiyushnikova Soulstream OGN by Saida Wolf Night of the Cadillacs 1 by Jake Hearns, Jeff Marsick, Kirk Manley City of Dragons Vol 1 by Jaimal Yogis, Vivian Truong Market Day 1 by James Sturm Verse Vol 1 by Sam Beck Garlic and the Vampire GN by Bree Paulsen Life of Melody GN by Mari Costa Growing Up by T.S. Luther, Monica Aldrin, Kuen Tang 99 Cent Theatre: Notes 1 by Matthew J Burbridge Saah by Syd Fini Life of a Step-Dad Vol 1 and Vol 2 by Sam Hudson Additional Reviews: Midnight Mass, What If?, Venom: Let There Be Carnage, Babyteeth, Amphibia season premiere, new cartoon (The Ghost and Molly McGee) Longbox of Horror: Gotham High News: Kami Garcia's next two OGNs announced, Babylon 5 reboot, Kelly Thompson to substack, Scarlet vs. Disney conclusion, Steve Orlando takes over Marauders, Batman '89 sales, Gene Luen Yang's American Born Chinese picked up Trailers: I Know What You Did Last Summer, Encanto Comics Countdown: Die 20 by Kieron Gillen, Stephanie Hans Batman/Superman 22 by Gene Luen Yang, Paul Pelletier, Ivan Reis, Keith Champagne, Danny Miki, Hi-Fi Department of Truth 13 by James Tynion IV, Martin Simmonds, Bidikar Thor 17 by Donny Cates, Michele Bandini, D'Amico, Matt Wilson Robin 6 by Joshua Williamson, Gleb Melnikov, Luis Gurrero Undiscovered Country 16 by Charles Soule, Scott Snyder, Giuseppe Camuncoli, Leonardo Marcello Grassi, Matt Wilson Inferno 1 by Jonathan Hickman, Valerio Schiti, David Curiel Good Asian 5 by Pornsak PichetshoteLee Loughridge, Alexandre Tefenkgi Life of Melody GN by Mari Costa Locke & Key/Sandman: Hell and Gone 2 by Joe Hill, Gabriel Rodriguez, Jay Fotos

Aaron has a new Aftershock OGN 10 Years to Death, and he shares many on screen and off stories of BSG.

What makes the Aaron Douglas painting From Slavery Through Reconstruction significant? – Harlem Renaissance revival murals – The watermarks of yesteryear teach us today – Racism and Outcry in From Slavery Through Reconstruction More insight and analysis at LadyKflo's Art Blog. Check it out at: https://www.ladykflo.com/from-slavery-through-reconstruction-aaron-douglas/

Morgan, Ellee, and Sadie welcome their Dad, Aaron Douglas, to the podcast episode that he has been waiting for.  With turkey season in full swing, they share some of their favorite hunting memories, but most importantly, Aaron shares his heart and what he feels that God has called him to do through Set Apart Outdoors. You may even hear Aaron's favorite song sang by our very own sister, Sadie. Singing on a podcast, who knew? Check it out! 

We read you some chapters from the book "Well of Rage" by Lynn Hesse. This show also features the BullNasty Show starring Nic Himes and Aaron Douglas.

This week, the Sci-Fi guys are out to play as Connor Trinneer gets smoked by Aaron Douglas! Plus, Kurt Scholler and Carolyn Page deliver fantastically funny sayings in a game of Inspirational Poster, and even I got a piece of the action in a game called Space Dance! All this and more to come as I recap last week's respective episodes of Jonathan Mangum's Ujokes!Catch up on the first 2 Ujokes podcasts now!Episode 0: https://www.spreaker.com/user/10204202/episode-0-getting-to-know-ujokes-how-theEpisode 1: https://www.spreaker.com/user/10204202/episode-1-jen-bascom-mark-mcconville-jenPlay along live on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAm98RWDq5EFBYyCbeIPd2ADownload episodes of the Ujokes Weekly podcast onSpreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/ujokes-weeklySpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2EmzI2lahWs0EDTxvZKsNiAnd remember to follow me onTwitter: https://twitter.com/PostmasterRadioInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/postmaster_radio/

Thank you so much to our special guest Harold Greene for playing, singing, and worshiping with us today. Go give him some love! Ordinary Time, Proper 5 Simon Peter answered, “You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God.”Matthew 16:16 If you'd like to get an email each week with links to the podcast and updates and prayer requests click here and sign up. Worship Order Songs: "You Love Me" by me. Psalm 74 Gloria Patri Matthew 16:13-20 Apostles' Creed The Lord's Prayer Time of Guided Intercession Benediction Art by Aaron Douglas

Ordinary Time, Proper 5 For God alone my soul in silence waits; from him comes my salvation.Psalm 62:1 If you'd like to get an email each week with links to the podcast and updates and prayer requests click here and sign up. Worship Order Song: "Always Amazing" by me Prayer of Confession Psalm 62 Gloria Patri Matthew 15:29-39 Apostles' Creed The Lord's Prayer Time of Guided Intercession Benediction Art by Aaron Douglas