Podcast appearances and mentions of Alice Anderson

Today's discussion focuses on our perceptions, as teachers, of failure. When as a teacher we watch our lessons back on film where do we see failure and how do we respond? Reflecting on our own relationship with failure could be important in informing our practice in the classroom. For example our personal relationship with failure will inform how we respond to student failure and this in turn could hinder or facilitate student growth and learning. In this episode Dr Amber Simpson and Dr Alice Anderson discuss their paper 'Identifying and shifting educators' failure pedagogical mindsets through reflective practices'. The details and link to the paper is here: Simpson A, Anderson A, Goeke M, Caruana D, Maltese AV. Identifying and shifting educators' failure pedagogical mindsets through reflective practices. Br J Educ Psychol. 2023 Dec 23. doi: 10.1111/bjep.12658. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 38140824.  Informalscience.org Failure in Making: https://sites.google.com/binghamton.edu/failureinmaking/home?pli=1

Loretta Smith, celebrated as the bestselling author of A Spanner in the Works, the gripping biography of Alice Anderson, the 'garage girl,' now invites us into her extraordinary life in Corpus in Extremis. A life shaped by pain, resilience, and the relentless pursuit of creativity despite the constraints of Osteogenesis Imperfecta—a condition known colloquially as brittle bone disease. #disability https://tinyurl.com/mt94d7mtSupport the Show.Check out more content on www.lotl.com

Australia is known for trailblazers like Burke and Wills, who crossed Australia from bottom to top. Or for the many people for whom rooms are named at the State Library Victoria, like Charles La Trobe, or Ian Potter. One name that may not come to mind, but absolutely should, is Alice Anderson. A business-savvy pioneer for women in Victoria, Alice turned a touring car into Australia's first garage run by and for women. In this episode, we're joined by Sarah Matthews, one of the Librarians at State Library Victoria, and an Alice Anderson expert. Sarah wrote an amazing article on Alice for the State Library website, so in this episode, she'll share the incredible story of Miss Anderson and her motor service.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No, not Dan in front of the open fridge, Brooks Robinson.  Alice Anderson and her girl garage (it should be a show!).  Museum Update (Manet and Degas at the Met).  Tinned Fish at Time Square.  Dating and the Elderly (The Bachelor).  Buddy Teevens.  Illya Kuriakin. Credits: Talent:  Tamsen Granger and Dan Abuhoff Engineer:  Ellie Suttmeier Art:  Zeke Abuhoff

Buzz alert! The hosts are drinking a Gamay Noir from Alice Anderson, a newer California producer, who, by all accounts, is a winemaker to watch! Anderson is employing regenerative farming and natural wine techniques in historic vineyards on the Central Coast. This red is a fantastic wine for October, perfect for a certain upcoming fall holiday. Tug asks Kathryn to explain “whole cluster” fermentation. The couple recounts a date night to see one of their favorite bands of the moment: Say She She. Kathryn reviews the latest Esters Book Club meeting. The Wine of the Week is the Amevive, Gamay Noir, Santa Barbara County, California 2022. Amevive Wine www.amevivewine.com IG: @amevive.wine Follow Us on instagram @thelongfinish @esterswine @kathrynweilcoker @tugcoker Say She She IG: @saysheshe

The exhibition room has displayed contemporary art exhibitions for over 30 years. The museum's reputation for innovative, exciting shows has seen collaborations with artists such as Mark Wallinger, Alice Anderson, Louise Bourgeois, Gavin Turk and more. Displayed here is the exhibition Tracing Freud on the Acropolis.

Alice Anderson was in a state of alarm. Her fifteen year old son, Bruce Brenizer had just called with disturbing information. His father, Rick, was missing. So was his father's girlfriend, Ruth Berentson. Ruth's daughters, Mindy and Heidi, along with Bruce's half-sister, Crystal, had vanished as well. Alice made several phone calls before she determined that it was time to involve the police. Someone needed to find this missing family. And now for a note about our process. For this episode, Brandi copy and pasted from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “The Brenizer/Berentson Family” episode Family Massacre “‘I Did It. I Killed Them All': 15-Year-Old Shot And Incinerated 5 Family Members” by Joe Dziemianowicz, oxygen.com “The Brenizer Berentson Family” episode Crimelines Podcast “Rumors Fly, But Murders Still A Puzzle” by Rogers Worthington and Chicago Tribune, Chicago Tribune “Deal possible in killing of five” by The Associated Press, Wisconsin State Journal “Two years later, Brenizer relatives seek answers” by The Associated Press, Leader Telegram “Brenizer ruled insane” by The Associated Press, The Oshkosh Northwestern “Life terms for Brenizer in family slayings” by Richard Meryhew, Star Tribune “Appeals Court Says Wis. Killer Should Remain In Mental Hospital” by The Associated Press, CBS News “State v. Bruce C. Brenizer” justia.com YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 50+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

This episode was recorded live at Perrine's Le Pop Up in Atlanta, GA and features winemaker Alice Anderson of âmevive wine. Âmevive is a small winery and vineyard based in Santa Barbara County. Alice and her partner farm a historic 10-acre vineyard in Los Olivos District AVA home to Syrah, Mourvèdre, and Marsanne planted in 1971. After graduating Cal Poly with a BS in Wine and Viticulture and a few California harvests under her belt, she headed to Central Otago, New Zealand for 7 months working at Amisfield in the cellar and at Rippon Vineyard in the biodynamic vineyards with the Mills family. In August of 2015, she headed to the Northern Rhone to work as an intern at Chez Pierre Gaillard. She says those two years in France were the foundation for âmevive, so she moved back to the states in 2017, she really began to conceptualize her dream of starting her own project of Northern Rhone wines made with a Californian playfulness. Âmevive's first vintage was in 2019, and Alice and her partner now lease the historic Ibarra-Young Vineyard in Los Olivos District AVA, one of the first vineyards planted in the Santa Ynez Valley. This vineyard is the heart of Âmevive, so we talk about how - and why - she chooses to use biodynamic and regenerative organic farming practices that allow her to focus on the ecosystem of their vineyard as a whole. Relatively new to the Georgia market, her wines are already captivating an audience intrigued by a portfolio that is made with so much intention and attention to detail. You'll hear her passion for the natural land and for making energetic wines that represent a sense of place. You can follow @amvive.wine and visit www.amevivewine.com to learn more to join her wine club. Recorded April 15, 2023 ------------------------------- This episode was made possible with support from Bon Vin Selections and former podcast guest, Steven Meir. Special thanks to Claudio and Perrine of Le Pop Up for providing the perfect recording studio space for Alice's visit. TRANSCRIPT AVAILABLE HERE --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/acorkintheroad/support

Time for another Tea Break Podcast! This time we take a look at the Life of Alice Anderson, who established Australia's first  first all-female car workshop! Make sure to follow us on our social media too- Instagram - @sagas_of_she Tiktok - @SagasShe Music Credit - Violin Huasteco - Jimena Contreras (YouTube Audio Library)

âmevivePronunciation: "ahm-veev"​​Translation: soulful, lively soul, living soul ​the emotional part of human nature; the seat of the feelings or sentiments.High-mindedness; noble warmth of feeling, spirit or courage.the principle of life, feeling, thought, and action in humans, regarded as a distinct entity and separate from the body; the spiritual part of humans as distinct from the physical part.​​​​​​​Beyond regenerative organic and holistic vineyard using animal integration to grow healthy vines and delicious wines. We farm historic vines in Santa Barbara County and make energetically positive winesThe 2021 growing season was a dream. Our weather was consistent with cool evenings and warm days. We had no significant heat spikes here in Santa Barbara County so the grapes were able to ripen steadily and evenly throughout the year. I think this translates into the wines. They are elegant and full of texture and flavor. I'm elated to introduce the four fall wines to you. Three of these wines are new to the âmevive line up, and one is an old favorite. These wines are the product of our second complete growing season tending the land at Ibarra-Young. They are energetic, soulful, and a piece of me. Although these four wines are delicious now, don't be afraid to lay them down for a few years. I'm confident these wines will only get better for 10+ years.Lots of love, Alice 

The story of an Austin-driving Australian maverick who died in mysterious circumstances (R)

The story of an Austin-driving Australian maverick who died in mysterious circumstances (R)

Today I'm talking with Julie Robinson whose journey as a maker crosses traditional routes with unconventional destinations. Throughout our conversation, we return to Julie's bravery and risk-taking along her path. With an education and profession in the world of fashion design, her creations have shifted from creating for the masses to making for the individual. As a designer, Julie shares her expertise through patterns and masterclasses that inspire and clothe diverse bodies with care. Julie's exquisite knitwear designs and accessories are available on her website julieatwork.com and are featured in Making Magazine's No. 12 / DUSK and No. 10 / Intricate, both available at makingzine.com. You can follow Julie's journey on Instagram at @julieatwork and find her masterclasses at thetecheditorhub.com. This week we're giving away a knit kit for the Rivi Hat designed by Camille Romano for Making Magazine. Each kit includes 2 skeins of Biches et Bûches Le Gros Silk and Mohair yarn to create your very own Rivi Hat as seen in our latest issue No. 12 / DUSK. To enter this giveaway, download our new app, Making, and leave a comment on today's podcast episode post. Find us in the Apple App Store and Google Play Store with a search for "Making." Or enter the giveaway with a comment on today's episode blog post at makingzine.com. The biggest of thanks to everyone involved in this week's episode, Julie, the Making team, and our producer Alice Anderson. I hope you'll join me each week as we talk and learn from more fascinating makers. For podcast notes and transcription, visit makingzine.com and themakingapp.com. Have a wonderful week!

Time for a celebratory dance…  As this is the 50th episode of the Man Up to Cancer Podcast! 50 shows, close to 20,000 downloads, and lots of friends made along the way. As it turns out, a lot of people are interested in the topics of men and cancer, our experiences as patients, survivors, and caregivers, and the lessons we learn along the way. I think it's only fitting that today is an unedited solo show. This episode features: An update on my personal cancer journey  Reflections on going from treatment to 'Watch and Wait'  A rant about a near and dear subject: Toxic Positivity Thank you to all of my guests who have been so generous with their time, energy, and spirit.  Thanks to Kelin Welborn for being my co-host, my friend, jill of all trades when it comes to Man Up to Cancer marketing, merch, and more. Suzi Pond and Alice Anderson for getting me started in podcasting, and for more things than I have time to say. Thanks to Joe Bullock and the more than 1400 men of the Howling Place Group. KFG, you are all fierce and loving wolves, and I will go to battle with you always. Here's a snippet from my rant about toxic positivity, that strange cultural phenomenon where total strangers advise us to cure our cancers through -- you guessed it -- the power of positive thinking!  As cancer patients, we are routinely shamed. And somehow it's culturally ok to shame us. We are made to feel that something we did, something we ate, or purely because of our poor mindset.. That's why we got cancer. And that if we just think the right way, or pray the right way, or fix whatever chakras are misaligned, we will heal ourselves. Wow, talk about a burden.

Today I'm talking with Rachel Gloria Adams. We cover a lot in this episode, from Rachel's upbringing and the role her mother played in helping her discover her calling in art, to her experience as a Black mother and artist. Her unique perspective is visualized in bold graphic prints and natural forms. She also heads TACHEE, a textile design company featuring her bright prints on small batch clothing and home goods. Together with her husband Ryan, the pair founded the Piece Together Project, a rotating collection of murals in Maine's East Bayside neighborhood, in Portland. This project celebrate the people that built and thrived in this special neighborhood.Rachel's art is featured on the cover of our brand new publication BRIGHT, and you can find her in the pages of our latest issue of Making No. 12 / DUSK - both available for purchase and 2022 subscriptions at makingzine.com. Follow Rachel on Instagram at @rachelgloriaia & @shoptachee. You can find more about Rachel and her work at rachelgloria.com. So settle in and enjoy listening to Rachel share her story…Giveaway Sponsor:  This week's giveaway is sponsored by Barrett Wool Co., and we're giving away a Nightfall Doll Kit designed by Susan B. Anderson. Each kit includes a printed cotton project bag filled with enough of Barrett Wool Co.'s Home Worsted Weight yarn to make all three Nightfall Dolls featured in the latest issue of Making No. 12 / DUSK. To enter this giveaway, download our new app, Making, and leave a comment on today's podcast episode post. Find us in the Apple App Store and Google Play Store with a search for "Making." Alternately, you can enter by commenting on today's episode blog post at makingzine.com. The biggest of thanks to everyone involved in this weeks episode, Rachel, Barrett Wool Co., the Making team and our producer Alice Anderson. I hope you'll join me each week as we talk and learn from more fascinating makers. For podcast notes and transcription, visit makingzine.com. Have a wonderful week!

Welcome to Making Conversation, a podcast for makers where we share with you some incredible people within this community we love so much. Here's where you get to listen to a little part of their making journey.Interview Intro: I'm your host Ashley Yousling. Today I'm talking with Quayln Stark of QUOE. As an artist and designer, Quayln's passion for self-expression and inclusivity shine through each of his creations. From sewing and quilting to knitting and crochet, Quayln pairs traditional fiber arts techniques with imaginative designs, colors, and textures. You can find his free Crochet Lentil pattern–an adorable amigurumi cat designed for Making–when you log in at themakingapp.com. Quayln is featured in the inaugural issue of our newest publication BRIGHT, a bi-annual magazine centered on diverse voices, repurposing, craftivism, and the future of making - now available for 2022 subscriptions at makingzine.com. You can follow Quayln's process on the Making app, Instagram @portquoelio, and TikTok @quoe, and on his website quoe.us. Giveaway Sponsor:  This week's giveaway is sponsored by Purl Soho, and we're giving away 5 skeins of their Tussock yarn in Blue Fjord - a deep navy blue 60/40 superfine kid mohair and silk blend. The winner will also receive a pair of Purl Soho Rose Gold Fabric Shears made in Sheffield, England perfect for making precise cuts on your most precious fabrics.To enter this giveaway, download our new app, Making, and leave a comment on today's podcast episode post. Find us in the Apple App Store with a search for "Making." And if you don't have an iPhone–not to worry. Our Android app will be out next week. In the meantime, you can enter by commenting on the episode blog post at makingzine.com. The biggest of thanks to everyone involved in this weeks episode, Quayln, Purl Soho, the Making team and our producer Alice Anderson. I hope you'll join me each week as we talk and learn from more fascinating makers. For podcast notes and transcription, visit makingzine.com. Have a wonderful week!

Today we talk with Arounna Khounnoraj of Bookhou. It's no secret that Arounna is a powerhouse in the creative world. Whether working as an artist, designer, maker, instructor–and even as a student–Arounna's passion for one-of-a-kind creations has followed her throughout her life's journey.Arounna's story tells of her deeply personal connection to making that began in the home during childhood and continues in the creative spirit shared by her children. From inspiration to finished product, Arounna's passions for material, form, process and experimentation are key to her personal and creative growth.Together with her husband John Booth, Arounna co-founded Bookhou–a multidisciplinary studio showcasing their individual and collaborative work from textiles to woodwork–including patterns, tools, and finished goods for makers.Arounna is the author of Visible Mending: A Modern Guide to Darning, Stitching and Patching the Clothes You Love and Punch Needle: Master the Art of Punch Needling Accessories for You and Your Home available now, and the upcoming book Embroidery: A Modern Guide to Botanical Embroidery coming soon. View the shop at bookhou.com and follow on Instagram @bookhou.This week's giveaway is sponsored by Harrisville Designs, and we're giving away one of their amazing punch needle kits designed in collaboration with Arounna Khounnoraj of Bookhou punch needle kits.The perfect introduction to the punch needle process–each kit provides everything you need to create a unique wall hanging inspired by the colors and shapes of Autumn foliage and flora, including 5 balls of Harrisville Designs' Turbine yarn, punch needle template, monk's cloth, and an 8x10 inch frame.To enter this giveaway, download our new app, Making, and leave a comment on today's podcast episode post. Find us in the Apple App Store with a search for "Making." And if you don't have an iPhone–not to worry. We'll be releasing the Android app in the coming weeks. In the meantime, you can enter by commenting on the episode blog post at makingzine.com.The biggest of thanks to everyone involved in this weeks episode, Arounna, Harrisville Designs, the Making team and our producer Alice Anderson. I hope you'll join me each week as we talk and learn from more fascinating makers. For podcast notes and transcription, visit makingzine.com. Have a wonderful week!

You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about news, the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now for some trivia. Did you know that Rhode Island resident, Brad John Faxon Jr. is an American professional golfer. He has won eight times on the PGA Tour and played on two Ryder cup teams. He won the Payne Stewart Award in 2005. Now, we turn our feature story…. In an effort to make sure everyone is able to vote in November, The Stonington Registrars of Voters will hold a special registration session on Tuesday, Oct. 26th, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Stonington Town Hall, at 152 Elm St. Then, on Monday, November. 1st, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., a limited session will be offered to those whose age, citizenship or residence qualifications are attained after Oct. 26th for one reason or another. If you or someone you know needs to register to vote, point them in this direction. For more information, call 860-535-5054 or 860-535-5047. Stay up to date on this story and more at westerlysun.com There are a lot of businesses in our community that are hiring right now, so we're excited to tell you about some new job listings. Today's Job posting comes from Cargill in Westerly. They're looking for shipping and receiving associates. You'll be responsible for working in a fast paced environment packing meat products. Pay is up $20.00 per hour. If you're interested and think you'd be a good fit for the role you can apply using the link in our episode description. https://www.indeed.com/jobs?l=Westerly%2C%20RI&mna=5&aceid&gclid=Cj0KCQjwpf2IBhDkARIsAGVo0D2S3gEb-328GyRpBuTTeeKPdn3-klOh0KYAsfete6MEZmI5S4qTg-4aAnQkEALw_wcB&vjk=740518464e480bd4 Today we're remembering the life of Alice Anderson, a resident of The Elms in Westerly. Born in New London, she grew up in Groton and prior to living in Westerly, she resided in Stonington for fifty years where she raised her family. She loved going camping, was an avid bowler, and participated in many leagues in her younger years. Alice also loved playing bingo, gardening, baking and playing cards, and especially Rummy. She is survived by her three children, her husband, her siblings, her grandchildren, her great-grandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild, along with many nieces and nephews.  Her family would like to thank the staff at the Carriage House and Rhode Island Hospice for the dedicated and loving care shown to Alice during her time as a resident. Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Alice's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

His Reluctant Luna Blurb : 18+ mature content. Alice has her life all sorted, she has a good job, a wonderful fiancee. Apart from a little secret, she was a werewolf, her life was in her control. After losing her parents in a rough attack she had been sent away to live with her aunt, a keeper.Alice was what one would call an urban werewolf who had no intention of finding her mate.But things didn't turn out as expected when the most handsome, powerful and dangerous Alpha of US claimed her as his mate. With her wolf in the heat but her mind warning her against the union. How will she resist being his Luna? His Reluctant Luna novel is a fantasy story about Alice Anderson and Lucian Blake. You can read this novel online on Bravonovel

Alice Anderson - Loretta Smith describes Alice Anderson's personality and some incredible achievement's in her life.

Alice Anderson - Loretta Smith discusses her book, A Spanner in the Works, Extraordinary story of Alice Anderson, who owned the first female-run garage in Australia.

In the previous program Martha Gouniai from Making Waves Foundation spoke about how the organisation uses sailing as a tool to build confidence, self esteem and new relationships. In today's Ablequest, Alice Anderson, a volunteer with Making Waves, talks about her sailing experiences with the Foundation.

My guest for this episode is Alice Anderson. Alice is the vigneron for Amevive winery, based in Santa Barbara County. Alice leases the Ibarra-Young vineyard in the Los Olivos district and farms it with regenerative organic and biodynamic viticulture in partnership with animals and the native flora and fauna. In this interview we really dig into the winegrowing and winemaking specifics of how to craft beautiful, natural wines, even in hot, crazy years like 2020. It’s clear that Alice’s brilliance is in her holistic perspective on both caring for vines and making wine, and her generosity of spirit and thoughtfulness come through in the way she approaches every aspect of her passion. Amevive is only on its second vintage, and its already clear we can expect great things to come from Alice.https://www.amevivewine.com/Sponsor:https://centralaswine.com/

Today I talk about mansplaining, negging, and the one thing you should never say to a woman. I also chat with lifestyle and dating coach Dave Perrotta about how he went from being a player to being in a relationship and what it was like for him having a comedian for a father. Plus, listen for an appearance from my friend Alice Anderson.Follow Michaela on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michaelachung1/Subscribe to Dave on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/PostGradCasanovaFollow Alice on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alice_anderson_comedy/

Today guest host Alice Anderson and I talk about what it means to be a "Femcel" (female incel). We also talk about female serial killers, dating red flags, and why Alice now refuses to date men over 30. Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/michaelachung1/Follow Alice on Twitter: @malicemanderson

Sometimes we find the story, sometimes the story finds us. Such is the case with this tale of two Keepers from the Pacific Northwest, the official/unofficial archivists for Pearl Jam. Caroline Losneck, a radio producer in Maine heard our Keepers series about activist archivists and rogue librarians and said to herself, “Hey wait a minute, what about that mythic vault in Seattle I’ve been hearing about for years filled to the brim with 30 years of Pearl Jam, who's keeping that?” We are especially keen to put Caroline's story out now, as Pearl Jam, a notoriously activist band, has gone all in for registering young voters and getting out the vote since at least 2004 when they took their Vote for Change tour through the swing states of Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Florida registering as they went. This 2020 election is no exception. Today Caroline Losneck and The Kitchen Sisters Present... Pearl Jam: It’s a Rock Band, Not the Smithsonian Produced in collaboration with Nathan Dalton and Brandi Howell. Mixed by Jim McKee.  Special thanks to John Burton & Kevin Shuss, Jacob McMurray at MoPop, to audio engineer Alice Anderson and to Jeff Ament, Stone Gossard, Mike McCready, Matt Cameron and Eddie Vedder — Pearl Jam. Like Pearl Jam says, get on out there and vote. Vote like it counts. Vote because you love the music and this messy, precious democracy.

“Prix Marcel Duchamp 2020” Alice Anderson, Hicham Berrada, Kapwani Kiwanga et Enrique RamÍrezau Centre Pompidou, Parisdu 7 octobre 2020 au 4 janvier 2021Extrait du communiqué de presse :Commissaire :Sophie Duplaix, conservatrice en chef du service des Collections contemporaines au Musée nationalCréé en 2000 pour mettre en lumière le foisonnement créatif de la scène artistique française, le Prix Marcel Duchamp a pour ambition de distinguer les artistes les plus représentatifs de leur génération et de promouvoir à l'international la diversité des pratiques aujourd'hui à l'oeuvre en France.Ce partenariat fidèle entre l'ADIAF (Association pour la diffusion internationale de l'art français) et le Centre Pompidou s'inscrit résolument dans une volonté de mettre en valeur la scène française auprès du plus grand nombre et, dans le contexte actuel, de réaffirmer notre soutien à ces artistes. La crise sanitaire que nous vivons ne saurait réduire la création au silence.L'année 2020 marque également le 20e anniversaire du Prix Marcel Duchamp. 20 ans, 20 éditions, plus de 80 artistes nommés, une cinquantaine d'expositions organisées par l'ADIAF à travers le monde… Le Centre Pompidou proposera une sélection d'œuvres des lauréats au sein d'un parcours dédié au Musée national d'art moderne, niveau 4 à partir du 21 octobre 2020.Les artistesAlice AndersonNée en 1972 à Alfortville (France) – Vit et travaille à LondresReprésentée par la galerie Valérie Bach – La Patinoire Royale, BruxellesLes œuvres présentées au Centre Pompidou ont été créées lors de danses-performances, au cœur de l'œuvre d'Alice Anderson, au cours desquelles l'artiste peint avec de la couleur ou tisse avec du fil de cuivre, symbole de la connectivité́ numérique. Ces danses-performances, tantôt fulgurantes, tantôt méditatives, lui font atteindre un niveau de conscience presque oublié. En activant par des gestes précis certains objets technologiques, Alice Anderson les « mémorise » et les sacralise. Dans ces « danses géométriques », elle établit une communication profonde avec la toile.Hicham BerradaNé en 1986 à Casablanca (Maroc) – Vit et travaille à Paris et à Roubaix (France)Représenté par la galerie kamel Mennour, Paris/LondresHicham Berrada s'inspire de protocoles scientifiques pour explorer des phénomènes comme le chaud, le froid, le magnétisme, la lumière. En 2007, il commence sa série « Présages », réalisée à partir de produits chimiques plongés dans des béchers ou des aquariums, dont il retranscrit les réactions à travers une variété de médiums – images en mouvement, sculptures, photographies. En 2017, lors d'une exposition au Fresnoy, Hicham Berrada projette un « Présage » sur une paroi semi-circulaire. C'est ce dispositif immersif qu'il reprend dans son projet pour le prix Marcel Duchamp. L'univers en développement résultant de l'expérience chimique est donné à vivre comme si le public se tenait au cœur du laboratoire.Kapwani KiwangaNée en 1978 à Hamilton (Canada) – Vit et travaille à ParisReprésentée par les galeries Poggi, Paris ; Goodman Gallery, Johannesbourg, Le Cap et Londres ; galerie Tanja Wagner, BerlinKapwani Kiwanga utilise des méthodes issues des sciences sociales pour déconstruire les récits qui nourrissent la vision de la sphère géopolitique contemporaine. Le projet « Flowers for Africa », présenté pour prix Marcel Duchamp 2020, initié en 2013 lors d'une résidence au Sénégal, se poursuit encore aujourd'hui. En effectuant des recherches iconographiques, l'artiste s'est concentrée sur la présence des fleurs lors des événements diplomatiques liés à l'indépendance des pays africains. Disposées sur les tables des négociations, sur les estrades ou bien lors de parades, ces compositions florales deviennent des témoignages de ces moments historiques.Enrique RamírezNé en 1979 à Santiago (Chili), vit et travaille en FranceReprésenté par les galeries Michel Rein, Paris/Bruxelles ; Die Ecke, SantiagoEnrique Ramírez aborde à travers l'installation, la vidéo et la photographie, des sujets universels liés à son parcours personnel : les voyages, l'immigration, les aléas de l'histoire, la construction de la mémoire… Les vastes paysages qu'explore son œuvre sont conçus comme des espaces géo-poétiques destinés à susciter l'imagination, des territoires ouverts à la déambulation mentale. Le projet présenté par Enrique Ramírez dans le cadre du prix Marcel Duchamp 2020, « Incertains », réaffirme l'idée de l'art comme questionnement du monde. Il invite à imaginer le regard comme doté du pouvoir de franchir les obstacles et pénétrer les profondeurs de l'histoire. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Alice Anderson opened the first all female Garage in Melbourne in the 1920s proving that women were also able to thrive in what was seen as a distinctly male dominated profession. Her legacy and tenaciouness paved the way for many Australian women to be able to pursue a career in mechanics.Got an amazing chick in history story of your own? Email your Chickstory to - mychickstory@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram - @chickstory_podcastSources:http://oa.anu.edu.au/obituary/anderson-alice-elizabeth-12772https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-11-16/alice-anderson-first-female-garage-owner-continues-to-fascinate/9154340http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/anderson-alice-elizabeth-12772Executive Producers - Yvie Jones and Annette StaglienoProduced by Sam Petersen See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The exhibition room has displayed contemporary art exhibitions for over 30 years. The museum’s reputation for innovative, exciting shows has seen collaborations with artists such as Mark Wallinger, Alice Anderson, Louise Bourgeois, Gavin Turk and more. Displayed here is the exhibition Mercy Hospital by American artist Ida Applebroog.

Alice Anderson was one of Australia’s first female mechanics and her ideas and inventions were ahead of her time. But Alice’s life came to an untimely end on a Friday evening in the back of her garage, with a gunshot to the head. Was it an accident or suicide? We speak with Loretta Smith, author of ‘A Spanner in the Works: The extraordinary story of Alice Anderson and Australia’s first all-girl garage.’

This week Michaela talks about her single in self-isolation rock bottom, dumb advice for single people, loneliness, and weird things she and her friends have been doing in isolation. Featured in this episode: Comedians Neema Nazeri, Trevor Thompson and Alice Anderson, plus Michaela’s mom and her BFF Joy. The video discussed is called 17 Signs You’re Lonely by Brainy Dose. Follow @MichaelaChung1 on Instagram and Twitter.

Alice joins me to talk about her band The Youth & Young, her life, and career but also her struggles with mental health. As regular feature she shares her favourite records and what they mean to her.

Today's episode is on Alice Anderson, the owner of the first all-female garage in Australia. Join us for cross-country adventures, daring cliff-top driving, and an ingenious way of keeping your soup hot. Sources

Three interwoven threads explore burial, ritual, and putting things to rest. This piece was produced by Alice Anderson, Bronwyn Clement, Chloe Cekada, and Devon Kelley-Yurdin, with music by Kafair, for the 24 Hour Radio Race by KCRW's Independent Producer Project.

Join Mandy Turner, Paul Maric, and Mike Costello this week. In car news, a petrol-powered 2020 Audi Q7 could be coming to Australia, the 2020 Porsche 911 Carrera has been revealed, Britain’s car industry has given its Prime Minister a warning about leaving the European Union, and Tesla has added Netflix and YouTube to its infotainment. James Wong reviews the 2019 Genesis G80, and Mandy takes a ride with Scott Collie in the 2019 Nissan Leaf. We speak to people at the Melbourne CarAdvice garage open day who have ordered a Tesla Model 3, and Paul reviews the car. Lastly, Mandy catches up again with author Loretta Smith just after the release of her book, A Spanner in the Works: The extraordinary story of Alice Anderson and Australias first all-girl garage.

A group that supports rainbow young people is applauding a Christchurch all-boys' school for its support of a student who is transitioning gender.READ MORE: CHRIST'S COLLEGE WELCOMES FIRST NON-MALE STUDENTExecutive Director of Qtopia, Alice Anderson, says Christ's College is being very understanding.She told Kerre McIvor such a situation can be challenging for some."Gender is a social construct: This is an idea that we came up with to better understand one another," she said."It fits that perhaps our understanding of each other has to broaden as we grow greater development"Anderson says our institutions and organisations have to broaden their understanding along with us, to become more inclusive.LISTEN ABOVE AS ALICE ANDERSON TALKS TO KERRE MCIVOR 

What should you do if your book is being pirated? Discover some great blogging tips. And meet Loretta Smith, author of 'A Spanner in the Works: The extraordinary story of Alice Anderson and Australia's first all-girl garage'. We also have 3 copies of ‘Four Dead Queens’ by AWC alumna Astrid Scholte to give away.  Read the show notes Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com

In this episode, Loretta Smith shares her experience of researching and writing a book about the life of Alice Anderson an unsung hero of early Australian entrepreneurship and inventing that culminated in her creating the first all girl garage and sadly her untimely and tragic early death. more information about Loretta's book at https://www.hachette.com.au/loretta-smith/ Girls Invent www.girlsinvent.com.au

Loretta Smith is an author who has written "A Spanner in the Works" The story of Alice Anderson and Australia's first all-girl garage. Alice Anderson was an entrepreneur and pioneer who established the first motor service in Australia run entirely by women. Alice's story has never been widely told, UNTIL NOW. And Loretta, who faced her own challenges during the decade long research and writing , has ensure that this woman will not be forgotten.

This week on The Musafir Stories we talk to novelist and media professional Tony V. Francis about his epic coming-of-age romantic novel 'The Autograph Seeker' which brings to life the whispering landmarks of Calcutta in the 1980 and 1990s. During the course of the interview Tony talks to us about the bestselling novel and different landmarks of Calcutta (now Kolkata) which play a significant role in this story. From the famous Park Street to Eden gardens, to the theatre play to all the autographs! this book has it all! The Autograph Seeker : During the colonial rule in India, fate throws together a diverse cast onto the San Souci Theatre stage – Esther Leech, the Kohinoor of Bengal theatre; James Barry, the theatre manager facing bankruptcy; Alice Anderson, the enchanting English woman estranged from her husband Thomas Anderson; and Baboo Bustomchurn Addy, the dark Bengali actor infatuated with Alice and ready to kill for her. Yet, history has forgotten this cast who perished with the San Souci Theatre until it's discovered by a school boy in Calcutta desperate to tell their story. To help him is an effervescent Anglo Indian beauty. She's mute. It was the end of innocence and the dawn of a glorious institution. Unearth the story of the greatest theatre in colonial India hidden for the last 150 years inside the pages of this epic school-age novel. You can get your hands on 'The Autograph Seeker' on Amazon ( https://www.amazon.in/Autograph-Seeker-Tony-V-Francis/dp/938150699X ) Flipkart( https://www.flipkart.com/autograph-seeker-original-complete/p/itmezgzzurmyj9uf ) or you can find it in any leading bookstore. Contest Alert!!! Stand a chance to win a copy of the book "The Autograph Seeker" by Tony V Francis by writing to us on our social media handles or email us at themusafirstories@gmail.com Photo by Martin Jernberg on Unsplash

This week, Martha's guests are Richard Boch, Neil Pasricha, Nelson George, and Alice Anderson.

How do we date men in a time when our rights are under attack? We sent 10 ladies into bars across the country on the day of the historic Women's March. To discuss this week's episode, head to facebook.com/whyohwhyradio or tweet with #whyohwhy. You can find Andrea on Twitter as @andreasilenzi. Did you hear we have a weekly newsletter with a weekly swag giveaway? You can sign up on our website: whyohwhy.sexy. You can find Allie Hock's podcast Everything is Fine! here: etfshow.org. Alice Anderson's podcast Veneers is at veneerspodcast.com. And Selly Smith's Regular Black Radio can be found here: regularblackradio.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We go through the secret entrance to Lincolns, an underground bar nestled in the heart of downtown Portland, Maine. We talked to the owner and patrons about creating a space free of pretension to enjoy simple pleasures: good conversation and stiff drinks. Thanks to Mark Ohlson, Kristina Day, and Josh Hunneseld for being so generous with their time. Produced for the KCRW 2016 Radio Race by Alice Anderson and Katie Perry.

Audio of Alice Anderson's interview at Rock Stars and Prophets: Generations of Justice and Love. Stony Point Center, April 8-11, 2015. Video and more at www.tamfs.org/interviews

There's a revival of Mack + Mabel, starring Michael Ball at the Festival Theatre in Chichester. By the team behind Hello Dolly, it's a tale of the silent movie era as it began to fall apart. A flop on Broadway in 1974, how does the new production fare? Inside Out is the latest Pixar film. Set inside the head of an 11 year old girl some reviewer have praised it as the best children's film ever; will our reviewers agree? Life in Squares on BBC2, is a drama about the glamorous, bohemian world of the Bloomsbury Set and their complicated intertwining love lives and careers. Jessie Greengrass's debut work is a collection of short stories "An Account of the Decline of Great Auk, According to One Who Saw It". Is it a promising start? The Wellcome Collection in London has an exhibition by Alice Anderson - winding copper wire around everyday objects; does this process imbue them with a different significance?

Join Rev. Temple Hayes and Rev. Alice Anderson, minister of Christ Church Unity in Orlando, Florida, as Rev. Alice speaks of her passion: Soul Evolution. She is committed to soul work on an individual and global level. Join us as we discover the soul work within you.