Podcast appearances and mentions of Andy Goldsworthy

In this episode of The Art Career, Emily travels to Galerie Lelong & Co in Chelsea to sit down with gallerist Mary Sabbatino. Mary Sabbatino is Vice President and Partner of Galerie Lelong & Co., New York. She was appointed director of the New York location of Galerie Lelong & Co. in 1991 and became a gallery partner in 2007. In 2021, she was awarded the prestigious Chevalier de L'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters) from the Government of France. Championing a diverse roster of contemporary artists from throughout the world, the gallery has pioneered the community both in presenting a balanced roster of male and female artists, and artists from the Global South. Contributing to the overarching contemporary art scene, she served on the boards of ArtTable and the Executive Board of the Art Dealers' Association of America, during which she initiated and co-authored the ADAA's first code of ethics. Sabbatino served on the Selection Committee for Art Basel Miami Beach (2013-2020), the Art Basel Joint Selection Committee, and is a founding member of the Council for the Elizabeth Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum, New York. In 2020, along with colleagues from international galleries, she initiated the platforms Galleries Curate and SOUTH SOUTH. In addition to fostering the careers and legacies of the gallery's artists, Sabbatino co-curated Art from Brazil in New York (1995) which presented the first solo exhibitions of the region's most vital figures—Waltercio Caldas, Cildo Meireles, Hélio Oiticica, Mira Schendel, and Tunga—and curated Juan Downey: Video Installations and Drawings (1995), at the Museo Bellas Artes, Santiago, Chile. The gallery is proud to have represented leading contemporary artists and estates for over twenty years, including Petah Coyne, Andy Goldsworthy, Jane Hammond, Alfredo Jaar, Cildo Meireles, the Estate of Ana Mendieta, Jaume Plensa, Kate Shepherd, the Estate of Nancy Spero, Ursula von Rydingsvard, and Krzysztof Wodiczko.About Galerie Lelong & CoSince 1991, Galerie Lelong & Co., New York, has championed a diverse roster of contemporary artists from throughout the world. Led by Mary Sabbatino, Vice President and Partner, the gallery has pioneered the community both in presenting a balanced roster of male and female artists, and artists from the Global South. The gallery's programming is noted for its political acuity and museum-quality exhibitions that include contemporary sculpture and installations, as well as its work with artists to help develop large-scale public art commissions beyond the gallery's walls. In tandem with the gallery's artists who present works that examine the human condition and collective consciousness, Galerie Lelong & Co. demonstrates its commitment to social justice and good citizenship through charitable initiatives and collaborations. Galerie Lelong & Co. is a member of the Art Dealers' Association of America, the most esteemed organization of art galleries in the United States.Free Resource for Artists!Want expert guidance on building your art career? Download Navigating the Art World: A Comprehensive Guide for Artists—a free resource covering essential industry insights, practical tips, and more. Get it here:⁠⁠ Download Now⁠⁠Links: ⁠⁠theartcareer.com⁠⁠Follow Galerie Lelong & Co: https://www.instagram.com/galerielelong/?hl=enFollow Mary Sabbatino: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/mary_sabbatino/?hl=enFollow us: ⁠⁠@theartcareer⁠⁠Host: ⁠⁠@emilymcelwreath_art⁠⁠Production + Creative Direction ⁠⁠@soniaruscoe⁠⁠Editing: ⁠⁠@benjamin.galloway⁠⁠ Join our community for exclusive updates, artist resources, and behind-the-scenes content! Sign up at ⁠⁠theartcareer.com⁠⁠ Never miss an episode! Subscribe & leave us a review on ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠

What is a human life? Is it a piece of temporary art? Does this art transcend the cold hard facts of its brevity? Is there a worthy art critic who judges and explains to the masses why one piece of art is hung in a place of prominence in the gallery of antiquity and another is not?

heute u.a. PEN-Präsident Oliver zum Tag des inhaftierten Schriftstellers; Andy Goldsworthy macht Heckenkunst in Nieheim; Tiemanns Wortgeflecht: Galerie; Dokfilm "Vienna calling" über Wiens Underground-Musik; Gedicht: "Die Sternseherin Lise" von Matthias Claudius; Musiktipp: "Mozart 1791"; Moderation: Claudia Dichter. Von Claudia Dichter.

Max Blum and Nolan Stewart talk creativity, personal marketing when looking for a job, design inspiration, and more. You can reach out to Max at uxeverything.us.Andy Goldsworthy https://youtu.be/sngXz55b4bc?si=PrQwioPEe7M_vWHiPeter Tarka: https://petertarka.com/personal-workA Book Apart: https://abookapart.com/Design is Storytelling: https://ellenlupton.com/Design-Is-StorytellingDon't Make Me Think: https://sensible.com/dont-make-me-think/About Face: https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/about-face-3-the-essentials-of-interaction-design_alan-cooper_david-cronin/292188/#edition=4803690&idiq=4442535The Inmates Are Running the Asylum: https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/the-inmates-are-running-the-asylum-why-high-tech-product[…]e-us-crazy-and-how-to-restore-the-sanity_alan-cooper/270323Mike Monteiro: https://aneventapart.com/speakers/mike-monteiroDieter Rams: https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/dieter-rams-10-timeless-commandments-for-good-designFollow us:Be a Wizard: https://www.meetup.com/ux-wizards/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ux-wizards/IG: @ux.wizards(https://instagram.com/ux.wizards?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA==)Follow our team:Keri: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kerif/Nolan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nolan-stewart-117b5b8a/James: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesnaito/ (edited)

Today we're sharing a sneak-peek inside our Four Seasons Curriculum. Check out all the details and snag the year-long course at www.clapforclassics.com/fourseasons We start with a song and a poem, and then our art and STEM teacher share a little introduction of what they will be teaching in the autumn unit. You do not want to miss all the wonderful nature-inspired learning that you and your little one will be doing as you explore the outdoors, use your imagination, sing, and create together. Music: Way Up High in the Apple Tree Way up high in the apple tree, Two little apples smiled at me. I shook that tree as hard as I could. DOWN came the apples Mm-mmm were they good! Poetry: Autumn Woods by James S. Tippett I like the woods In autumn When dry leaves hide the ground, When the trees are bare And the wind sweeps by With a lonesome rushing sound. I can rustle the leaves In autumn And I can make a bed In the thick dry leaves That have fallen From the bare trees Overhead. Art: To see photos of the Andy Goldsworthy's pieces that Ms. Krisanne referenced in this video check do a google search for Andy Goldsworthy's land art examples. Poetry lesson by Leslie Thomas Art lesson by Krisanne Knudsen STEM lesson by Eugenia Rojas Go to www.clapforclassics.com/about for more information on our guest educators. We have a Four Seasons curriculum sale coming up on September 11th. To make sure you are the first to know about the sale, you can get on our email list at www.clapforclassics.com/email Help more families find out about this podcast by leaving us a review wherever you listen. To leave Forte and I a message or a joke please record it here: http://www.speakpipe.com/clapforclassics. We love to feature our listeners on the podcast! Classical music tracks are licensed for our use by Classical.com

Journey through time with Detlef Schlich in Episode 181 of #Arteetude as we explore the ancient encoding of carvings and engravings in megalithic structures, and how these primaeval practices resonate in contemporary art.

Join us in Arteetude 178 as we delve into the fascinating world of Paleolithic symbols and their influence on contemporary art!

If you don't know the work of Andy Goldsworthy be prepared to be amazed. While art docs aren't totally our thing it's hard not to be impressed with the mans work! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/threedudespod/message

00:00:00 - Intro 00:03:49 - Dr. McDonough's legacy in the Dojo! 00:07:30 - What it's like teaching at Gordon-Conwell 00:11:30 - Scholars who bridge the gap between Biblical scholarship, theological/philosophical reflection, the greatest commentary ever written, and thoughts on Richard Bauckham! 00:13:57 - Teaching in Fiji 00:22:22 - 3 Years of Ph.D work on ONE BIBLE VERSE?!? 00:30:26 - Tolkien, Myth, and Apocalyptic imagination 00:36:34 - Thoughts on LOTR, Hobbit, and Rings of Power film adaptations 00:44:15 - Breaking Bad and modern Greek tragedy 00:46:33 - Andy Goldsworthy and the art of Apocalyptic 00:56:19 - The error in seeing the created order as antithetical to God (and the profound beauty of “Spirited Away”!) 01:02:45 - Finding theological connections in non-Christian cultural contexts 01:07:36 - Revelation's legacy in the Church 01:11:02 - What is 666 all about? 01:16:04 - Who are the 144,000? 0:1:19:08 - Jesus: LION or LAMB? 01:24:21 - The Trinity in Revelation 01:27:03 - Revelation's use of the Hebrew Scriptures 01:32:57 - How do we get Christians to see the necessity of studying the Old Testament? 01:37:17 - Biblical Theology vs. Systematic Theology 01:48:28 - The Preacher's Greek Companion series 
Dr. McDonough's books:

* The Preacher's Greek Companion to Philippians - https://smile.amazon.com/Preachers-Greek-Companion-Philippians-Preparation/dp/1683073533/ * Creation and New Creation: Understanding God's Creation Project - https://smile.amazon.com/Creation-New-Understanding-Gods-Project/dp/1683070267/ * A Time for Sorrow: Recovering the Practice of Lament in the Life of the Church - https://smile.amazon.com/Time-Sorrow-Recovering-Practice-Lament/dp/1683072065/ 
Revelation, Apocalyptic, and Eschatology resources:

* Revelation: A Guided Tour of the Apocalypse (Video series and workbook) - https://www.discipledojo.org/revelation 

* Apocalypse Now?? What the Bible Teaches About the End Times (Podcast series) - www.discipledojo.org/podcast 
Other Disciple Dojo Revelation videos: What is "Apocalyptic"? - https://youtu.be/RN8-B2B0NEQ Revelation's Structure - https://youtu.be/DWt9Tx171hE Martyrs and Conquering in Revelation - https://youtu.be/EX0cS6-CY-E The Unholy Trinity - https://youtu.be/HPhKkXZ5Uyk What is the Mark of the Beast? - https://youtu.be/B-qyjEeD-rc Resources for reading Revelation - https://youtu.be/V-T7KkoVpW0 
Superhero Seminary videos on eschatology: Beastman Explains 666 - https://youtu.be/mzv_V-PO6HE Lion-O Explains the Lion and the Lamb - https://youtu.be/EDDixHU--_c Goku Explains the Rapture - https://youtu.be/WAJ8DtIV71s Thanos Explains why you WANT to be ‘left behind' - https://youtu.be/O9DF0YJb8mo Dr. Strange's intro to Revelation - https://youtu.be/XOY1F7QMjEM Aquaman Explains Biblical dragon imagery and the Sea - https://youtu.be/DLuljp4QuYY Master Chief Explains Angel Halos - https://youtu.be/aQpfblvlqnw ** Visit the Disciple Dojo online store for Bible-nerd gift ideas! https://www.zazzle.com/discipledojo ***Become a monthly Dojo Donor at - https://www.discipledojo.org/donate ------ Go deeper at www.discipledojo.org Subscribe to the Disciple Dojo podcast for more in-depth teaching and discussions: SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/discipledojo Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/26BDZz70HmnT5eoD9BEKQ7 iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/disciple-dojo/id1002934837 Stitcher - http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=181458&refid=stpr Amazon - https://tinyurl.com/uz8dbfet Disciple Dojo is a 501c3 Nonprofit organization. As such we rely on donor support to make this teaching available freely online. Please consider supporting this ministry if you benefit from the videos or podcast at http://www.discipledojo.org

On this week's episode, Melissa transports us to the South of France for a conversation with international hotelier Paddy McKillen about art, wine, architecture, and his passion project in Provence, Château La Coste. Villa La Coste, a 28 suite boutique hotel, sits on the grounds of the extraordinary 600-acre estate, Château La Coste, where you will also find an open-air contemporary art museum and winery.  In this episode, you'll learn how Paddy went from working at his parent's motor repair company in West Belfast to transforming a 300-year-old winery in the South of France into a wine estate and contemporary art park with a boutique 5-star hotel and incredible restaurants on site, including one from the Argentine celebrity chef and king of outdoor cooking, Francis Mallmann.  Between the outdoor art complex and culinary offerings, plus the state-of-the-art spa, immaculate pool area, and ultra-chic accommodations, there is good reason Melissa is excited to highlight the hotel and the massive art park at Chateau La Coste. It features works by some of the most notable names in contemporary art and architecture, with sculptures and buildings from Frank Gehry, Tadao Andao, Louise Bourgeois, Andy Goldsworthy, Tracy Emin, Sean Scully, and Ai Wei Wei, to name a few. The South of France is home to an expansive world of art. On this week's Destination Hack, Melissa takes you on a tour of inspiring locations, fabled collections, and natural phenomena across Provence.  Melissa's Art Recommendations in Provence: Towns of note: Aix en Provence, Arles, and Les BauxAttractions in Arles: Parc des Ateliers, Van Gogh Foundation, Musée Réattu, the Luma Foundation, Lee Ufan FoundationHotels in Arles: Les Maisons d'Arles (L'Arlatan and Le Cloitre) (Nord Pinus) Restaurants in and around Arles: Drum Cafe at the Luma Foundation, The restaurant at L'Arlatan; the outdoor café at Le Cloitre and La Chassagnette.Other highlights: visit Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, the asylum where Van Gogh painted many of his most famous works; Carriere des Lumieres in Les Baux.   For more on Château La Coste, visit their websiteFollow Château La Coste on Instagram Learn more about Villa La Coste Follow Villa La Costa on Instagram Follow Melissa on Instagram.Learn more about Indagare Travel.

#173  Today's episode is about how we keep ourselves engaged and inspired throughout our lives.Kathy is joined today by artist Haden Starbuck, who has made her living outside of the standard 9-5 model as a Creatrix for more than 25 years.  She's also a creativity coach who helps others step into their creative flow. Here's what we cover:The decision to create work that aligned with Haden's desired lifestyle;Haden's artist/creative journey and current projects;The interconnectivity of creativity, inspiration, spirituality and nature;The link between creativity and wellness; andHow to welcome what's on the creative horizon.Links:Haden's website:  www.creatrixcompass.comHaden's podcast:  The Curious CreatrixCreativity offer:  Awaken the Artist WithinThe Athena Wellness Academy:  https://athenawellnessacademy.teachable.com If you'd like to join our circle and never miss a weekly episode, please hit subscribe.  While you're there, you can rate the podcast by highlighting the stars that match your experience.  Much appreciated! For episode materials, show notes or to submit a question for a future episode, visit: https://athenawellness.com/podcast

Einige Künstler haben sich in ihren Werken mit dem Winter beschäftigt. Zum Beispiel gibt es Arbeiten von Andy Goldsworthy, ein LandArt Künstler, in denen es um Schneebälle geht. Vielleicht habt ihr selbst gerade Schneebälle zur Verfügung, vielleicht aber auch nicht. Das ist auch keine Voraussetzung. Ich möchte nur anhand dieser visuellen Erscheinung der Schneebälle eine Form besprechen: den Kreis. Ihr wisst, der Kreis ist eine geometrische Form, wie auch die Kugel. Aber in eurem Fall ist er mit der Hand gezogen und weist deshalb nicht ganz diese perfekte Kreislinie auf. Das heißt, es ist ein rundes Formelement, das eine Variation in der Kontur hat. Die Kreise, die ihr zieht, können mit Bleistift gezogen werden. Dann variiert die Linie innerhalb dieses runden Elementes sehr schön, sodass sie feine Schwingungen erzeugt, stärker und zarter.

A lifelong love of prairie led sculptor and former architect BILL MCBRIDE to the rolling sea of grass and sunflowers that is Matfield Green, Kansas—population 45. Serendipitous introductions to fellow environmentalist, artists and conservation enthusiasts enabled Bill to find a home for his own work and his ongoing passion project, the Prairie Art Path. Initially lacking a road map, Bill “lived conceptually,” doggedly pursued his artistic dreams, and eventually created the place he imagined. “You have to keep listening to yourself and find your models.”Find BILL:Website:  www.billmcbridestudio.com    Facebook:   @wamcbride      Instagram: @MatfieldGreenWorks  Mentioned:Matfield Green, KS (learn) Matfield Station (learn)Cottonwood Falls, Kansas (visit)  Tall Grass Prairie National Preserve (visit)  Flint Hills, Kansas (explore) Prairie Art Path, Bill's artwork and others (discover)  Riverbank Neighbors (learn) Wes Jackson, environmentalist / Land Institute in Salina, KS (learn)  Friends of Chicago River (learn)  Chianati Foundation, Marfa TX (visit)  Donald Judd , American artist, minimalism (learn) Pioneer Bluffs, Center for Flint Hills Ranching Heritage (learn)  Ton Haak, Dutch writer, designer, (learn)  Tall Grass Artist Residency, residency and bunkhouses (explore)The Bank / Matfield Green Works, gallery & event space (explore)  Mike Miller, sculptor (learn)  Andy Goldsworthy, English sculptor, environmentalist/ land art (learn) Mark Arts Center, Wichita, KS (learn) Find Me, Kristy Darnell Battani: Website:    https://www.kristybattani.com Instagram:  kristybattaniart Facebook:  kristybattaniart Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please take a moment to leave a rating and a comment: https://lovethepodcast.com/artishplunge   Music:"Surf Guitar Madness," Alexis Messier, Licensed by PremiumBeat.comSupport the show

“We often forget that we are nature. Nature is not something separate from us. So when we say that we have lost our connection to nature, we've lost our connection to ourselves.” — Andy Goldsworthy

Andy Goldsworthy is a Scottish visual artist. He used nature was his inspiration and as he vehicle for making art. Giligadi really loves his work ever since he saw "Rivers and Tides" Goldsworthy's first video on the making of his art.

Here are some fun nature activities to do with friends and family in your local park. These  activities can be done at any time of year and with pretty much any age group too - so big kids are catered for ! Stephanie Thorlby, one of our guest guides, brought some of her Forest School experience to our ParkBathe sessions. Learn how to make a 'leaf rose' in this bonus (which is a really simple to do but looks amazing) Why don't you share pictures of your own leaf rose on our social media channels?We also have an activity inspired by Andy Goldsworthy to help you create stunning pieces of art by using only natural elements. Check out his work on our FB group. Let your imagination go wild as you use twigs, leaves, stones, bark, petals or grasses to make your own art in the park - and leave it there for someone else to discover on their walk.Finally, we share the amazing work that Go Jauntly do. This is a walking App that has hundreds of FREE walks available for on their App. The really good thing is that you can not only choose the location and distance of your walk but see which ones are family friendly, dog friendly, rural or city based plus there are fun activities and games you can do along the way. Check our their 'Nature Notes' feature and the 'Green Care Code'. https://www.gojauntly.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/VanessaP)

In the current "attention economy," which has resulted in plummeting literacy rates and the almost wanton neglect of various cultural practices, what significance does culture even have? Why seek to preserve something our age has decided doesn't have to exist? Perhaps Hermann Hesse's The Glass Bead Game can be read as an answer to those questions. The order of monastic scholars in the novel exists mainly to remember what others were happy to consign to oblivion. In this episode, Phil and JF discuss Hesse's ideas on the order and its sacred game in terms of how they might help us meet the challenge facing anyone who believes the value of culture can't be expressed in dollars and cents. REFERENCES Herman Hesse, The Glass Bead Game (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780312278496) Pope Benedict XVI (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pope_Benedict_XVI), former head of the Catholic church J.S. Bach, Well Tempered Clavier, Rosalyn Tureck (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1XoAJ98PbDM) interpretation and Glenn Gould (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOHnzWo8FXY) interpretation Walter Benjamin, The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9781453722480) Chauvet Cave (https://archeologie.culture.fr/chauvet/en) Peter Bebergal Strange Frequencies (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780143111825) Andy Goldsworthy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Goldsworthy), British artist Alain de Botton, Religion for Atheists (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780307476821) William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light (https://bookshop.org/a/18799/9780312160623)

The start of the year is the perfect time to have this collaborative discussion. How to create outdoor learning bins? How do they support both structured lessons and emergent learning at the same time? What could we include in the bins? Sinead Joy and Erin Reid are with us today to talk about their experiences in creating and using outdoor learning bins with a mathematical focus. Their school, with the help of funding from Coquitlam District's Numeracy Initiative Project, created 6 outdoor learning bins.1) Measurement: cloth measuring tapes2) Number Senses: addition and subtraction focus. Tarps with dots and number values. (e.g., students could throw a bean bag or pinecone and add or subtract that number from their original number).3) Patterns: included Andy Goldsworthy books and other pictures of nature patterns4) Financial Literacy: a bin for pricing out the cost for a school garden and also included seed catalogues5) Visual/Spatial Reasoning and Coding: compass and arrows6) Number Sense/ Number Lines: twine, clothes pegs and various numbers.Also included in their teacher wagon: binoculars, clipboards, waterproof pens, large plastic Venn diagram hoops for sorting activities. 

Daniel Schneider (Instagram: rustedrebar) is a letterpress printer with an undergraduate degree in journalism and a master's in industrial archeology, a field I am dying to talk to him about. His research has centered on the transformation of nineteenth century artisanal skills within the context of industrialization. He is the Headquarters Manager for the Society for Industrial Archeology at the Michigan Technological University, which is where he earned his master's.We discussed his master's work “excavating” the function of a wood-border stamping machine at the Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum and, more generally, how we retain and recover industrial knowledge to understand how things worked in the past. Daniel's work considers the worker's role in industrial production, considering the transition of work from craft to repetitive low-skill production.Notes on this episode:“Worker Skill in the Industrial Production of Decorative Wood Type Borders”The Museum of Jurassic TechnologyMemory as an aberration in nature: “Obliscence, Theories of Forgetting and the Problem of Matter”The Tiny Typecase episode with Jim Moran, Master Printer and Collections Officer at the Hamilton MuseumThe episode with David Shields, chair of the Department of Graphic Design at Virginia Commonwealth University in RichmondLouis John Pouchée's remarkable stereotyped large ornamental capitalsWilliam H. Page, a major wood-type maker bought out (as most were) by HamiltonThe Barth type casterRob Roy Kelly's American Wood Type (reproduction edition produced by David Shields)Lake copper district in Keweenaw PeninsulaSteam-stamp millMonotype Hot-Metal Ltd., part of The Type Archive in LondonTheo Rehak and his now-rare book Practical TypecastingAmerican Type FoundersMoxon's Mechanick ExercisesHistory of the Hitchcock Chair CompanyThe Hitchcock Chair: the Story of a Connecticut Yankee (1971) by John Tarrant Kenney, who rebuilt the Hitchcock factory and resumed production over a century laterAncient knapped flint tools created by early hominidsMovie about Andy Goldsworthy, Rivers and Tides

Maria und ich sprechen in dieser Episode über den Künstler Andy Goldsworthy. Wir sehen uns dazu dieses Video hier an: https://youtu.be/f7sZv4_0Fxg (Aus der Dokumentation: "Rivers and Tides") Einen Einblick in Marias Arbeit findet ihr hier: https://www.instagram.com/mariaschmuck.art/ uuuuund hier: https://www.facebook.com/mariaschmuckart Viel Spaß bei der Folge :)

Ben discusses Land Art, and particularly two of its great artists, Richard Long and Andy Goldsworthy. Full notes and more at notesfromben.com

Elliot Walker: Winner of Blown Away 2 Sculpting and blowing molten glass, Elliot Walker creates still life sculpture inspired by the paintings of Dutch masters. Though exquisite to look at, it was the combination of refined glassblowing skill with the humor and satire of his work that resulted in Walker winning the Netflix series, Blown Away 2. For the moment, prized residencies at both the Corning Museum of Glass and the Pittsburgh Glass Center are on hold due to Covid. But the artist works feverishly on new commissioned works, facilitates a number of creations for several noted designers and artists, and carries out his new duties as champion of marblemedia’s glassblowing competition show. For Walker, getting to know his fellow contestants on Blown Away 2 and watching them work made his participation on the show worthwhile. “It showed me how welcoming and inspiring the global fraternity of furnace glass workers is.”  Messums, London, hosted Walker’s inaugural solo show from January 28 through February13, 2021. Plenty, an irreverent look at the culture of excess, presented a new series of sculpture inspired by 17th– century Dutch Vanitas paintings. Employing almost every conceivable technique, the artist transformed classic still life painting objects into ethereal, sculptural cameos that speak both of bounty and its impermanence. Walker’s remarkable technical skills include complex and subtle coloring applications, along with cold processes like cutting and polishing, surface decoration and texturing, adding depth and dazzling intricacy to his forms.  A show statement from Messums Fine Art Ltd, read: “Elliot is an exciting and talented artist bringing a conceptual edge to a traditional craft with all the hallmarks of a mould breaker…We have been watching the seam between craft and art break over the years, and Elliot’s work irreverently celebrates glass working whilst engaging with our contemporary concerns and pleasures.” Growing up in Wolverhampton, England, an academic at school, Walker took his A-Levels in science, chemistry and biology. As a boy, he describes himself, as ‘out-doorsy,’ always creating and making things, mostly with pebbles and sticks, inspired by British sculptor and environmentalist, Andy Goldsworthy. He never thought of being an artist when he was a kid because it wasn’t “sensible.” With a BA in psychology from Bangor University in North Wales, Walker discovered glass at university, taking night classes in stained glass windows. Following his MA in applied arts from Wolverhampton University, the artist established a studio in Camden. He now lives and works in Hertfordshire with his life partner, colleague and fellow glassblower Bethany Wood. She is the owner of the Blowfish art gallery, currently selling Walker’s works online. Touted as one of the United Kingdom’s finest rising glass stars, Walker has become one of the most active and inspiring artists of his generation. He developed his basic skills and necessary foundations as a creator by studying glass-making in the Stourbridge Glass Quarter, an historic place that has been associated with the glass industry for more than 400 years. He worked for glassblowing legend Peter Layton for about eight years as a part of his London studio team. The artist is also part of a group called Bandits of Glass, where the process of creation is given more importance than the final piece itself.  Says Walker: “I am a dedicated experimenter with my chosen material and am constantly trying to challenge myself and the audiences of my work to abandon many preconceptions of the material.”  

Waldy & Bendy celebrate Mother's Day with a look at mothers in art, and pop into the big auction to see how much the Beeple will fetch. Also Waldy has a chat with Andy Goldsworthy about land art.   See the show notes on our website.

Artist On Artist is Glasstire’s video and audio podcast series in which Glasstire’s News Editor Christopher Blay, also an artist, hosts Texas-based artists and art professionals in one-on-one conversations. Our guest this week is North Texas- based Erica Felicella, a performance artist who counts among her wide range of influences photographers (she was an assistant to Goef Kern) and Gregory Crewdson, vaudeville, and even land art icons Andy Goldsworthy and Robert Smithson. “I heard someone actually scream out [during a performance] 'When is she going to do a magic act?' I was trying not to crack up and I thought: this is just perfect.”

Today on Art After Dark, Maddy tells the most horrifying story yet- the story of Sandra Herold and her pet chimpanzee, Travis. Natalie attempts to lighten the mood by talking about environmental artist, Andy Goldsworthy. Feel free to skip around to what interests you! Chit Chat 0:00 Death on this Day 4:04 Travis the Chimp 4:59 Andy Goldsworthy 1:00:17 Intro song by Francy Mae Clark Additional Music & Sound FX by Zapsplat.com

Spring is here and we are excited to announce the premiere of The Green Source Gardens Farmcast! While the seasons may be changing outside, the episode you are about to hear inside (your ears) was recorded over the winter when Elizabeth’s brother Ben was visiting for the holidays. Join us as we embark on this journey together with discussions of abundance, family and etymology. Earth! Mulch! Dogs! The Cosmos! It’s all in here. Ever wondered the origin of the phrase Soup to Nuts? Want to know if Andy Goldsworthy would be a good farmer? Subscribe to this new adventure and let us know what you think! Hit up gsgfarmcast@gmail.com as well and drop us a line.Links:More information on artist Andy GoldsworthyAlan Savory's TED TalkOriginal air date - 3/20/2018

Stuart interviews Christina Engleheart Part Three   Show Notes:   INCEPTION, CHRISTOPHER NOLAN   https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1375666/   LEANING INTO THE WIND, ANDY GOLDSWORTHY    https://www.leaningintothewindfilm.com   ANDY GOLDSWORTHY : RIVERS & TIDES   https://www.amazon.com/Rivers-Tides-Andy-Goldsworthy/dp/B0010XIGLG   THE LIMINAL MUSE   https://theliminalmuse.com   STUART DAVIS’ PATREON PAGE   https://www.patreon.com/stuartdavis   STUART DAVIS HOME SITE   https://www.stuartdavis.com   FEDERICO FELLINI   https://www.britannica.com/biography/Federico-Fellini   CARLOS CASTENADA   https://www.castaneda.com   TOWARD THE MOON WITH FELLINI (THE WEB SITE)   https://www.towardsthemoon.com   TOWARD THE MOON WITH FELLINI (THE BOOK)   https://www.amazon.com/Towards-Moon-Fellini-Magical-Realism-ebook/dp/B07W5C2DDH/ref=sr_1_1?crid=OBXEHA87EDNC&keywords=towards+the+moon+with+fellini&qid=1573083897&sprefix=towards+the+moon%2Caps%2C202&sr=8-1   TOWARD THE MOON WITH FELLINI (THE MOVIE)   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JbVmz216Wac

🎧 Escúchanos aquí ➡️ https://hypel.ink/tel-n-y-cuenta-nueva A SIN CAFÉ COMO EXCUSA ha venido la actriz Nieve de Medina quien encarna a Carmiña en el Teatro del Barrio. Además, nos acompañan Cecilia Sarli y Manuel Varela, protagonistas de Esto no es el fin del mundo en el Off Latina. ENTRE EL FOSO Y EL TELÓN entramos en las versiones que el Teatro de la Zarzuelas y los Teatros del Canal presentan de Giselle. En DRAMEDIA recomendamos En la viñeta en el Off Latina, Los mojigatos en el Teatro Bellas Artes y en casa, en la Sala Nueve Norte disfrutamos de La probabilidad de lo imposible. En nuestro paseo mensual por el teatro isleño disfrutamos de El flautista de Hamelin en el Teatro Guiniguada (Gran Canaria), Piratas Iustrados en el Teatro Guimerá (Tenerife), Pedro Páramo en el Teatro Cuyás (Gran Canaria) y Una galaxia de luciérnagas en el Teatre Principal de Maó (Menorca). Entramos en EL CAMERINO del Teatro Lara con la producción de PasoAzorín Teatro, El móvil y LA APUNTADORA nos lleva al último proyecto de José Padilla, Golfa. 
 En EL COMODÍN DE LA CLAQUETA repasamos el éxito de Disney +, Hamilton. Pasamos las páginas de Música de Cañerías de Bukowski en DIME QUÉ LEES y en VERSO A VERSO nos acercamos al Premio Cervantes 2020, Francisco Brines. 
 Con nuestro viaje radiofónico volamos hasta Praga y al Teatro Nacional de la República Checa y en LA DESPENSA DEL TIEMPO descubrimos qué es el Land Art gracias a Andy Goldsworthy y su obra Rowan leaves and hole. En nuestro espacio de filosofía, FILOSOFARTE, hacemos un repaso a los libros imprescindibles para ahondar en esta materia y en VERSIONADO QUE ES GERUNDIO, I need you de The Beatles. ¿Con qué versión te quedas? ¡TE ESPERAMOS! 📱Síguenos aquí ➡️ https://hypel.ink/tel-n-y-cuenta-nueva

A trip to the art supply store or website is something most of us enjoy. We're not just stocking up, but entertaining possibilities, wondering what a new color of paint or kind of brush or sculptural tool could bring to our work. Exploring new materials is part of what we do as artists. But there's also a world of art materials and processes available at no cost, outside in nature. What can be done with sticks, dirt, rocks, feathers, bones, and other bits of nature? Today we'll toss around some ideas for using natural objects as art materials and tools, and forces of nature as part of the art process. Many artists enjoy collecting natural objects for their beauty and unique aspects but also for specific purposes in the studios. Using materials from the natural world opens up many possibilities for mark-making, textural effects, and for using processes such as allowing weather to affect a piece by placing it outside or printing from rusted metal. The impulse to create with natural materials goes back to childhood for many of us when we made snow forts and tiny environments from sticks and rocks, or sealed autumn leaves between sheets of wax paper. The connection to nature we felt then can be extended into our adult practices as an expression of our experiences in the landscape. Many materials produce unique effects that can't be found in commercially available supplies, such as sticks and dried plant stalks for drawing, dried organic material mixed into paint, and unique natural dyes. Sometimes the personal meaning of a work is enhanced by the origin of the material such as sand from a particular beach that the artist visited. Artists also develop inventive ways of interacting with natural forces as part of their practices. The British artist Andy Goldsworthy uses both objects from nature and its processes to create ephemeral sculptures of ice, earth, and fallen leaves, which he then documents in stunning photographs. Other artists bury drawings or paintings in the ground to let the earth color and erode them or set them in the rain to wash them out. Irish artist Nuala Clarke created an installation piece using bits of cloth that washed up on the beach that were beautifully weathered and worn, titled The Mariner's Laundry. Expanding our creative vision to what nature and its processes can bring to our work is exciting and a way to bring your own experience of nature and natural processes and forces to your work. Artists mentioned in this episoide: Andy Goldsworthy, Nuala Clarke, Anthony Crammen painting with fire: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IxwQ0itTCpM ​ Support The Messy Studio when you buy art supplies from Blick.com by using our affiliate link: www.messystudiopodcast.com/blick ​ Thanks to everyone who has been sharing the show and those who have donated anonymously via PayPal. If you would like your own shoutout on the podcast donate here (https://www.paypal.com/donate?token=Yyrf7Ht1DYfkYzAaWNoW8zuvCpTryLYsxY2VAj4qGZ3o2o4F7xHGv4VmDDef7kFxuvbgpz_z4jUa-z7F). ​ Thanks also to everyone who sent kind messages to Ross and Kara on their wedding day last week. The wedding registry is still active on Amazon if you would like to send a gift! (https://www.amazon.com/wedding/registry/20A1CHK052VZ9?ref=wr_search_page_result_10) ​ Cold Wax Academy (formerly Squeegee Press) would like everyone who enjoys using their special cold wax tools to know that all sizes of SP Create squeegees are back in stock! Rebecca and her partner Jerry McLaughlin are also launching their online live learning sessions as part of the new membership program, and all sessions will be recorded for future viewing by members. For more information, and to become a member of Cold Wax Academy please visit their website at http://www.coldwaxacademy.com and click on the Membership button. ​ Have an art related product, service, or event you would like to advertise on the Messy Studio Podcast? Email Ross at rticknor.core@gmail.com (mailto:rticknor.core@gmail.com) for current mid-roll advertising rates. ​ For more from The Messy Studio: www.messystudiopodcast.com www.facebook.com/messystudiopodcast ​ For more from Rebecca Crowell: www.rebeccacrowell.com www.coldwaxacademy.com ​ The Messy Studio Podcast is a CORE Publication MGMT production.

Jeff Leisawitz, a creativity coach, warrior monk, punk rock devotee, accomplished musician and author, joins host verysheri to discuss what it means to be authentically human. We break down the process for how we attempt to show up more fully as ourselves. Produced for Cafe Racer Radio, this episode aired November 1, 2020. https://jeffleisawitz.com/ Episode notes: The artist Jeff mentions is actually Andy Goldsworthy and he's British (not Canadian as mentioned). Here's a link to see his work: https://www.livingyourwildcreativity.com/art-gallery-1-mitchell-1 Float Seattle: https://www.floatseattle.com/ ART International (Authentic Relating Training)https://authenticrelating.co/

Episode 5. Ever heard of terpenes or a Desert Rose Selenite? Well, you're in for a treat! Ines Stuart-Davidson has a love of curiosities and the wonders of the natural world. In this episode you'll hear her get down and dirty with plants as she talks about photography techniques. And you may even add some new lingo to your vocabulary. Plants play an important role in her work life too. Ines designs a broad range of creative work for Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew – otherwise known as the ever-amazing Kew Gardens. Ines's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/idlondon/ (@idlondon) Inspiration:https://www.livingyourwildcreativity.com/art-gallery-1-mitchell-1 (Andy Goldsworthy) British artist, sculptor, photographer and environmentalist whose collaborations with nature are truly awe-inspiring. https://surrealsucculents.co.uk/ (Surreal Succulents) Based in Cornwall. Wonderful place to get inspiration & bring more succulents into your life! https://www.crystal-singing-bowls.co.uk/ (Crystal Singing Bowls) or https://konmari.com/how-to-use-a-tuning-fork/ (KonMari Tuning Fork) To add a soothing resonance to your life. Subtle healing powers to help you reset and get balanced. Plant Photography Tips:Make sure the light is just right. On a bright day “everything just glows” and you can't capture the actual colours of a plant. Best times for nature photography are early in the morning, when it's overcast, during golden hour or even later on in the evening. Get down and dirty. Try shooting on the same level as the plants. Or focus on a different vantage point and capture the surrounding architecture. Try something new! See if you can develop your own style of plant photography. https://download.cnet.com/Mirror-Lab/3000-12511_4-77355128.html (Mirror Lab) is an Android app to help you creatively enhance your images. The Benefits of Creative Limitations:Sometimes it helps to have a brief. Next time you go out for some nature photography, try shooting with a theme. How about focusing on fungi or honing in on those detailed macro shots? By creatively limiting yourself, you can test your skills and come up with innovative, often unexpected results. Give group photography a try. Whether you all go out and shoot with the same theme or explore your own ideas, you're bound to come away inspired. Push yourself and expand your creative horizons. Take Time for YourselfWhether, like Ines, you take time to discover your “reason for being” through the Japanese practice of Ikigai or delve deeper into the philosophy of Stoicism, remember to take time for yourself today… and every day. Self-care is not selfish. Full show notes for this episode: https://alsoinpink.com/5-ines-stuart-davidson/ (visit our official site) And, wherever you get your podcasts: https://ratethispodcast.com/alsoinpink (Rate & Review ALSO in PINK) Thank you for your support!

We discuss: How to become a preparator, Pasquale Iannetti Art Gallery, Preparators are the caretakers of the art, The importance of mount makers, 50% humidity and 70 degrees Fahrenheit is their perfect conversation settings, Archival materials, How to store artwork for long periods of time, Working with Andy Goldsworthy, the Hallmark Photographic Collection, How to archival store works on paper, Optium Museum Acrylic, William Adolphe Bouguereau painting 'Return of Spring'   https://gotty.com https://www.nelson-atkins.org   Hosted by Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

We discuss: How to become a preparator, Pasquale Iannetti Art Gallery, Preparators are the caretakers of the art, The importance of mount makers, 50% humidity and 70 degrees Fahrenheit is their perfect conversation settings, Archival materials, How to store artwork for long periods of time, Working with Andy Goldsworthy, the Hallmark Photographic Collection, How to archival store works on paper, Optium Museum Acrylic, William Adolphe Bouguereau painting 'Return of Spring'   https://gotty.com https://www.nelson-atkins.org   Hosted by Matthew Dols http://www.matthewdols.com

Forbes Magazine 2020 lo nombro uno de los 100 mexicanos más creativos en el mundo. En está charla con el arquitecto AGUSTIN PIZA me doy cuenta de porque le dieron ese reconocimiento. Me dice de sus experiencias trabajo con grandes del golf Jack Nicklaus, Tom Fazio, Gary Player. También nos dice de su proceso creativo #ritualmaya, le digo una idea mía de incorporar arte de Andy Goldsworthy en la arquitectura de golf, nos explica el gran trabajo que se está realizando con el Fiesta Tee Mexico y al final nos dice la razón de que se considera un ciudadano del mundo. Fue un placer tener a Agustín en CharlaGolf.Agustín Pizá///Web: www.pizagolfdesign.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/pizagolfTwitter: www.twitter.com/arqpizaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/agust%C3%ADn-piz%C3%A1-91110212/?originalSubdomain=mx Andy Goldsworthy - https://youtu.be/f7sZv4_0FxgFirst Tee Mexico///Web: https://firstteemexico.org/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/firstteemexico/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/firstteemexico/Twitter: https://twitter.com/firstteemexico

Can a garden be an artistic medium? Curator and writer Mary Kisler examines the gardens of three well-known artists- Cedric Morris, Derek Jarman and Andy Goldsworthy- to see what we can learn about them and their work.

An interview with M:BRACE Series facilitator Nan Park, artist, teacher, mother, and Interim Director of the Master of Arts in Art Education program at the Maryland Institute College of Art. Nan is leading a healing- and wellness-based professional development opportunity called "Cultivating Presence and Calm Through Contemplative Making," using natural materials as the basis for therapeutic creation and discovery, that will take place at 2pm-2:45pm on Tuesday, May 12, 2020. The M:BRACE Podcast is a chance to learn more about the AEMS-MSDE M:BRACE facilitators as humans, as artists, as fellow individuals living in and through the COVID-19 pandemic and to learn how the arts help us all survive.Referenced in the episode is the artist Andy Goldsworthy. Learn more about this artist here.

In this episode we are on tour “al fresco” with John Stern, President of Storm King Art Center, located in New York’s Hudson Valley, where visitors experience large-scale sculpture and site-specific commissions under open sky. John tells the fascinating stories about the history of the place and of the many installation by artist like Mark di Suvero, Maya Lin, Andy Goldsworthy, Richard Serra, Joel Shapiro, Alexander Liebermann, Isamu Noguchi and many more.  Storm King - “one of the most significant sculpture gardens in the world,” according to Adam D. Weinberg, director of the Whitney Museum of American Art – is celebrating 60 years of nurturing a vibrant bond between art, nature, and people, creating a place where discovery is limitless. John Stern with Mark di Suvero's "Pyramidian" in the background. Photo credit: Eva Deitch.       

Today we will learn about the artist, and environmentalist, Andy Goldsworthy! You will learn how you can create artwork with natural materials, that you might find it your own backyard.  We will also be integrating a little science into our hands-on art history lesson and learn why it is important to be gentle with nature.  I hope you enjoy!  Music by, Craig Rollison.

…in which we climb the perennial Coniston favourite from the Tilberthwaite quarries up the breezy ridge of Steel Edge, one of Wainwright’s missing routes. As we stroll, with George Kitching, we discuss Andy Goldsworthy’s sheepfolds, the tricks of Langdale smuggler Lanty Slee, how a WWI Howitzer ended up below the Coniston waves, and an unlikely IRA terror plot to assassinate John Major using Levers Water.  You can read George's blog at lakelandwalkingtales.co.uk     

Wir können von Künstlern für unseren unternehmerischen Alltag lernen. Hier sind vier Anregungen: Möglichkeitsräume erkennen und erweitern - Empfehlung: Cesar Manrique; das eigene Schaffen zu einem Werk verknüpfen - Empfehlung: Marcel Duchamp; die eigene Wahrnehmung erweitern- Empfehlung: James Turrell; die Verbundenheit mit der Natur empfinden - Empfehlungen: Richard Long und Andy Goldsworthy.

Entrevistamos a An Wei Lu Li, galardonado artista Madrileño. En esta interesante charla, An Wei nos cuenta como dio sus primeros pasos en el mundo del arte, por qué su vecino Fernando fue decisivo y hacia dónde va su carrera. También nos cuenta cómo fue recibir un premio de manos de la mismísima reina. An Wei Lu Li ofrecerá un taller en Madrid los días 21, 22 y 23 de febrero de 2020. An Wei menciona a Andy Goldsworthy: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Goldsworthy Sobre Talleres Piolas: Organizamos regularmente talleres de arte en Madrid. Diseñamos estos eventos con los mejores artistas emergentes para poder acercar más personas a los artistas que nos inspiran. Seleccionamos artistas de Madrid y de otras ciudades del mundo y diagramamos los talleres junto con ellos para que desarrollen de una manera natural y didáctica su proceso de trabajo. Creemos que es la mejor manera de aprender nuevas técnicas, conocer nuevas formas de expresión e inspirarse en el camino creativo que cada uno esté emprendiendo. ¡Bienvenidos al mundo piola del arte! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talleres.piolas/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tallerespiolas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalleresPiolasMadrid/ --- Música: https://www.bensound.com Edición: https://www.instagram.com/nachomileo/

A discussion with Richard Klein, curator of the exhibition "Weather Report" at Connecticut's Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art in Ridgefield: 'Weather Report will reveal the sky as a site where the aesthetic, the romantic, the political, the social, and the scientific co-exist and inform one another. The depiction of weather phenomena in the visual arts is traditionally linked with either landscape painting or photography, but in the last two decades artists have increasingly turned to other media to explore weather and, by extension, the larger subject of the Earth’s atmosphere. Featuring the work of Bigert & Bergström, Barbara Bloom, Sara Bouchard, Josh Callaghan, Nick Cave, Violet Dennison, Bryan Nash Gill, Andy Goldsworthy, Nancy Graves, Ellen Harvey, Ayumi Ishii, Jitish Kallat, Kim Keever, Byron Kim, Damian Loeb, Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle, Colin McMullan, Hitoshi Nomura, Pat Pickett, Sean Salstrom, and Jennifer Steinkamp, and an installation by researchers Amanda Bunce, Joel Salisbury, and Michael Vertefeuille." http://aldrichart.org/article/weather-report

From Sean the Sheep & Damien Hirst to a knitted bikini. Shahidha Bari with a woolly episode talks to writer and knitter Esther Rutter, shepherd Axel Linden, medievalist John Lee and cultural historian Alexandra Harris. Esther Rutter is the author of This Golden Fleece: A Journey Through Britain's Knitted History. Shepherd Axel Linden farms in Ostergotland county in the south east of Sweden and has written On Sheep - Diary of a Swedish Shepherd. Professor Alexandra Harris considers sheep in art and literature including works by Andy Goldsworthy, Damien Hirst and Holman Hunt. John Lee is the author of a book about cloth making in the late Middle Ages called The Medieval Clothier. Producer: Paula McGinley

I just recently learned about the concept of Wabi Sabi - a Japanese term that means embracing the beauty of imperfection, impermanence, and being incomplete. A discussion on the philosophy of these concepts. You must discover the impermanent art of Andy Goldsworthy. You'll be glad you did! The Peaceful Life Podcast is a series of stories, inspiration, and affirmations to return your life to peace and joy. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Podbean, Stitcher, or wherever you listen. For more information and episodes visit the website: ThePeaceful.life ________ The Peaceful Life Podcast is a production of Metta Yosemite - a mind/body/spirit wellness center in Oakhurst, California near Yosemite National Park. Yoga, Meditation, Art & Magical Gifts!

About this Episode In this episode, we talk with Prasad Vaidya about his experience growing up in one of the most populous cities in the world (Mumbai) to a LEED Fellow/consultant/professor of a Master's degree program that is scaling the sustainability industry. Prasad shared his initial interest in sustainability and how he (and the sustainability industry) have evolved over the years.   Key Talking Points      Transitioning from traditional architecture to sustainability     Early mentors and projects in Prasad's career     The evolution of the sustainability building industry     Improving sustainability building models to improve energy efficiency     Why sustainability is about more than checklists     Why there is so much to be done in sustainability   Key Milestones of the Episodes [1:46} Prasad's background [3:09] How did you get that spark to sustainability? [5:00] Prasad's transition to the US [7:19] Mentors and early influences [9:50] How has sustainability and the energy-efficient movement changed over the years? [17:00] Early design assistance [14:09] Prasad's proudest work achievements [19:17] What is your current “green” mission?   Key Quotes “There's so much to be done.” “There are architects who want to make a difference…”   Key Resources Fundamentals of Integrated Design for Sustainable Building Solar Decathlon Entry by CEPT University's Team Kill Bill (Affordable Housing Category) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_p3MmZ_Ucg   Other Resources Race to Zero student competition The Art of Andy Goldsworthy Passage by Andy Goldsworthy     Get in Contact with Prasad Prasad Vaidya is a LEED Fellow, professor at CEPT University, and consultant with a background in architecture who specializes in energy efficiency, sustainability, and integrated design. Prasd Vaidya on LinkedIn Don't forget to catch more episodes and resources for all of your green building news at the Green Building Matters website   Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES Charlie on LinkedIn Green Building Educational Services GBES on Twitter Connect on LinkedIn Like on Facebook Google+ GBES Pinterest Pins GBES on Instagram   GBES is excited our membership community is growing.  Consider joining our membership community as members are given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions. If you are preparing for an exam, there will be more insurances that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member, and so much more. Go to www.gbes.com/join to learn more about the 4 different levels of access to this one-of-a-kind career-advancing green building community! If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on iTunes.  We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the Green Building Matters Podcast!   Copyright © 2019 GBES

Hayden Menzies https://www.instagram.com/hayden_menzies/Artist and Drummer of the Band METZHolds his BFA with Honors from Concordia University in Montreal. Recorded February 2, 2019 in Montreal Quebec. What we talk about: Montreal: What a weird city. Canadians are different people. They really are. Hayden was born in Winnipeg and was an army brat. The Phoenix Coyotes in Kingston?Hayden started out as a science nerd, dabbled in Biochemistry…but science is an all or none commitment. Being disillusioned with “the academic treadmill.” but “pursuing anything art related is probably not going to be lucrative.” Hayden transferred to Montreal Concordia. The Canadian “art nerd school,” but close to Ottawa. METZ the band: a band that talks to each other while playing. Beatles or Stones: are you a studio band person or are you a live band person? The Rolling Stones album: “Blue Lonesome” Hayden: team Beatles, but listens to podcasts more…but listens to music while playing. Hayden the artist: Cartoon charactures, flash sheet aesthetic, no negative space, reminded me of Keith Herring. Was told in college to choose between painting and drawing…Hayden did the opposite and did both. “rubberhose animation”Large paintings only. At Eternity’s Gate…you can’t fake real. Picasso: It takes a lifetime to cultivate the necessary skills to be able to paint a masterpiece in 30 seconds. Real masters are student’s first, you must constantly be studying. Rembrandt Hayden has easter eggs hidden in all of his works: three Houses and a Hand. Egon Shiel and Alberto Giacometti : artists who deliberately distort body proportions. Huge influence on Hayden. spaghettificationWilliam Kentridge, Andy Goldsworthy, and Tibetan sand art. The dangers of narcissism: sometimes the end product is not the point. The journey and the creative process is the important part.No one owes you a fucking thing: That fact is either a motivation or a daunting curse. FUGAZI Occupation: Musician / Artist…how weird is that to say? Pearl Jam Music Doc choices: Hayden: -Runnin Down a Dream: the 4 hour movie on Tom Petty. -We Jam Econo -Who Is Harry Nilsson?Daniel: -Gimme Danger -Filmage -Crossfire Hurricane -Gimme ShelterMonkey See, so Monkey DoEconomics of painting.

This documentary examines the artist Andy Goldsworthy, who has been working mostly with natural materials since the late '70s.

Front Row considers the artistic significance of walls and borders. John Lanchester, whose latest novel The Wall is about a massive fictional defensive structure, discusses the way walls feature in literature and art with poet and art critic Sue Hubbard, from cave paintings to artworks like Andy Goldsworthy's 750 feet long drystone wall.Artist Luke Jerram takes us on a tour around his home city of Bristol discovering unusual wall art such as the Magic Wall, where children leave toys between the stones, and early works by Banksy. Mexican artist Tanya Aguiniga, who travelled each day to school in the US, has set up an art project on the US/ Mexico border. She is joined by Suzanne Lyle, Head of Visual Arts for the Arts Council of Northern Ireland, to discuss the influence of borders on art.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Timothy Prosser

Day has been captivated by nature and art ever since first viewed the work of artist, Andy Goldsworthy as a child. Day’s very first altars were on the side of his driveway after every rainstorm, where his five year old self was devoted to saving the displaced worms by digging little holes and then decorating them in a mandala-like fashion. But it wasn’t until a major relationship breakup that he began to cultivate Morning Altars as a daily spiritual and beauty-making practice as a way to process his grief and heartache. For much of his adult life, Schildkret has been traveling three distinct but converging paths of art, nature and education. On the artistic road, he worked on and off Broadway from 2001-2007 with luminaries such a Steve Martin (The Underpants), Jessie Tyler Ferguson (The Complete Works of Shakespeare Abridged), Duncan Sheik (The Nightingale), and Kristen Bell and Nikki M. James (The Adventures of Tom Sawyer). As an educator and public speaker, Schildkret began his career teaching teenagers and mentoring them to connect their spiritually with a deeper nature connection. He was the winner of the prestigious Helen Diller Award for Excellence in Education with his widely popular ‘Fire Circle’ class. For over 10 years, Schildkret gathered hundreds of students around a fire to learn about ancestry, spirituality, responsibility and impermanence. Schildkret is also the Founder of Legacy As Livelihood, a creative purpose coaching practice, and The Break Free Lab, a nationally touring workshop designed for creative and spiritually minded people who long to find their creative purpose and live a life devoted to serving their creative calling. Schildkret understands that to be a teacher, he also needs to be a student. Over the course of his career, he has learned from nature connection expert, Jon Young (8 Shields Institute), studied and danced with Shoshonee elder Clyde Hall (the Naraya) and is currently a devoted scholar with the author, spiritual activist and public speaker Stephen Jenkinson (Die Wise - Nautilus Book Award Winner) and a recent graduate of his school (the Orphan Wisdom School) in Canada. While Schildkret has been building earth altars his entire life, he has been building an altar every morning as a practice for the past six years inside Wildcat Canyon in Richmond, CA. Inspired to share the benefits of this daily practice, he has gathered communities all over the United States and Canada to attend his altar and mandala making workshops. His work proves there is real healing and connection happening when people create intentional earth art. morningaltars.com

Ever had an experience that was so profound it altered you forever? Ever had a once in a lifetime experience that brought you so much joy? I'm sure you have. But those moments can be few and far between and many times our of our control. While I (Phil Svitek) truly wish upon you those extraordinarily beautiful moments in your life, I am more concerned with how you find meaning in the everyday. The moments that are much more quiet and subdued. The ones that could even be classified as mundane like laundry, an activity that has to be repeated over and over throughout life. These types of moments we don't talk about much. They're certainly not written about it books or shown on TV. If we talk about activities such as doing laundry with anyone it's usually in a begrudging manner. Like, “crap, I have to do laundry.” But even though we don't talk about them or consider them much, I want to pose to you that these moments are equally as profound as the once-in-a-lifetime events. Maybe even more so. Here's why. Because if we can't learn to find meaning in the everyday then we'll end up depressed. You can't just go from one amazing experience to another amazing experience. More often times than not, these monotonous moments amount to more of our time than the special ones. Even successful people that you admire have moments of down time that they need to fill. It is how we fill these moments that defines us. And in this lesson I explore questions such as these and offers insights from the stoics, Viktor Frankl (author of Man's Search for Meaning), Thomas Edison, Dan Millman (author of The Way of the Peaceful Warrior) and artist Andy Goldsworthy to derive at a solution. If you'd like to experience more meaning from life, this episode is for you. Be sure to leave a comment. Full Transcript: https://philsvitek.com/how-to-achieve-extraordinarily-beautiful-moments-in-your-life/ Way of the Peaceful Warrior Book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1932073205/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=philsvitek-20&camp=1789&creative=9325&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=1932073205&linkId=89c3b991e366abb6555a5195c26349a2 Man's Search for Meaning Book: https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Search-Meaning-Viktor-Frankl/dp/080701429X/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=man%27s+search+for+meaning+by+viktor+frankl&qid=1553716125&s=books&sr=1-2 The Million-Dollar, One Person Business Book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/039957896X/ref=as_li_qf_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=philsvitek-20&creative=9325&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=039957896X&linkId=c5d92447772cff923b7301730a6abbf5 Apple Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a-phil-svitek-podcast/id1211417581?mt=2 AfterBuzz Contact Page: http://www.afterbuzztv.com/contact-faq/#toggle-id-18

As the presenter of one of the UK’s most important news programmes, BBC2’s Newsnight, journalist Kirsty Wark is famed for her no-nonsense attitude. She’s arranged her working life around her love of Scotland, was inspired by the Isle of Arran to write novels, accidentally stumbled into the fall of the iron curtain on honeymoon and feels her spirit soar when speeding along in a convertible in New York State. A passionate advocate for working smarter, she feels that overnight trains are the most effective use of travelling time. Covering London, Glasgow, Arran, Istanbul, Budapest, Paris, Edinburgh, Galashiels, Ardrossan in North Ayrshire, The Highlands, New York, Rhode Island, The Hamptons, Long Island and the North Fork, Greenport, Shelter Island, Mallorca, The Baltics, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovenia, Italy and more.      On this episode we cover:   Working in London but based in Scotland How not all BBC figures should be in London Commuting on the sleeper Newsnight to Euston to an Arran malt whiskey in the dining car The trick to sleeping on the sleeper Time efficient travelling Flying less The arrival of new sleeper carriages and en-suites Political cross-party mingling on the train ‘What happens on the sleeper stays on the sleeper’ Donald Dewar and Robin Cook stuck in the snow The train from Istanbul to Budapest Honeymooning on a train during the fall of the iron curtain Paris for a football match The poignancy of train travel The Glasgow plaque commemorating the world wars The emotional side of coming home By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept The Beeching Cuts and the return of the Borders Railway – Edinburgh to Galashiels Lisa’s great Scottish travel shame The Isle of Arran via Glasgow and Ardrossan in North Ayrshire The momentous beauty of the Highlands How travelling on the sleeper is perfect for kids Bringing up her children in Scotland Her daughter in London and son in New York Providence Rhode Island for Thanksgiving on the Amtrak Cooking up a storm in New York – the East Village, West Village or Greenwich Village New York State, the Hamptons, Long Island and the North Fork, Greenport, Shelter Island, The Chequered Hotel, West Elm, Sunset Beach. How automation is going to affect jobs Her TedX talk about work/life balance and working fewer hours Changing school and working hours Culture of presenteeism and poor productivity Travelling in your own place, OS maps and visualising the topography How a rainy holiday on the Isle of Arran inspired her novel The Legacy of Elizabeth Pringle Brodick and Holy Isle Arran during World War II ‘There’s no-one so Scottish as those who don’t live in Scotland’ How the sense of place is very important to her Holidaying in Scotland Misconceptions of Mallorca Her house in Mallorca at the base of the Tramuntana mountains Suckling pigs on New Year’s Eve and seasonal Mallorcan cooking Tony Mora cowboy boots – the best cowboy boots in the world! How liking clothes doesn’t mean you cant like history, literature or politics The Vivienne Westwood skirt on Newsnight that people thought was tucked in her knickers Travelling through the accession states in 2002 from Slovenia to Estonia Being a mindful traveller but not going anywhere she feels unsafe Her daughter’s violent mugging in Barcelona How travel and safety is unpredictable How Moscow made her feel the most uncertain The Cold War and Perestroika The series of cultural programmes for BBC4 – The Baltics, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Slovenia. Italy and how they were affected by the wars Mornings in Mallorca, sitting amongst the fruit trees and wildlife Being in the running for the Question Time job when David Dimbleby leaves Her new novel The Striding Arch, inspired by Andy Goldsworthy’s sculptures in Moniaive, Dumbrieshire, New Zealand and New York The ‘clearances’ of the Highlands leading to people leaving for the New World The thrill of driving a convertible from New York to Shelter Island listening to the Killers      

Film-maker Thomas Riedelsheimer on ‘Leaning into the Wind’, the new cinematic portrait of UK artist Andy Goldsworthy, we meet Wayne Kramer, the guitarist of legendary proto-punk rockers MC5, and hear from academic and writer Lilia Schwarcz about her epic work ‘Brazil: A Biography’.

The boys get wet for shark attack romp The Meg, YA adaptation The Darkest Minds, ransom thriller The Negotiator, ensemble dramedy Dog Days, black comedy Under the Tree, animated true story Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero, art documentary Leaning into the Wind: Andy Goldsworthy, and Paraguayan dramedy The Heiresses. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While completing his undergraduate degree in Fine Art at Bath Spa University, Nicolas Strappini collaborated with a researcher at Bath University for an outreach event to do with visualizing physics. He recently helped organise a round table discussion on the intersection of arts and science co-organised by CSM Art & Science at Central Saint Martins and Art at CMS at CERN. The panel was composed of theoretical and experimental particle physicists, art students and educators. He also gave a presentation at CERN about my work. He exhibited his work at the Museo Marca 'Asemic Writing' exhibition in Calabria. He also has recently shown his physics and science work at Imperial College, London and been involved with the Royal Society's 'Museum of Extraordinary Objects' exhibition. He gave a talk and showed work for the first art exhibition at the Department of Physics (the Cavendish Laboratory) at Cambridge University where audiences were invited to interact with His machines and works. He is currently collaborating with scientists at CERN to visually analyse particle tracks in cloud chambers. He graduated from the MA Art and Science course at Central Saint Martins, London. He has worked with Gustav Metzger, Andy Goldsworthy and Robert Whitman. Courtesy of JRC Summer School 2018 documentation

We start off by interviewing Gail Suderman about Good Noise Choir's upcoming event, fusing jazz and gospel, with some digressions and examples of these genres in the following segment. We close with a review of Arts Umbrella's Expressions Fest features The Phoenician Women and Missing, and a shoutout to the Andy Goldsworthy documentary Leaning Into The Wind, coming soon to VIFF Vancity Theatre.

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Debie Thomas. Essay by Debie Thomas: *Start with the Three* for Sunday, 27 May 2018; book review by Dan Clendenin: *Andy Goldsworthy: Projects and Ephemeral Works: 2004-2014* by Andy Goldsworthy (2002-2014, 2017); film review by Dan Clendenin: *Slack Bay* (2016); poem selected by Dan Clendenin: *Footnote to All Prayers* by C.S. Lewis.

Day Schildkret is known internationally for Morning Altars and has inspired thousands of people of all ages from all over the world to forage, build and be awed with Earth Art. Day is igniting an international movement by sharing the art, teachings and spirit of Morning Altars as a tangible spiritual practice that renews and redeems our relationship to wonder, creativity, nature connection, generosity, and impermanence. "In today’s overly virtual landscape, I want my viewers to be enchanted by each altar's capacity to awaken their imagination, their awe, their nuanced eye and deep love and connection with the magic and mystery of our earth. I long to have my audiences linger on that ephemeral edge where death and rebirth bring forth and ancient remembering and a new impermanent beauty." His book "Morning Altars" will be released nationally in October, 2018. https://www.morningaltars.com/ eastforest.org/podcast

Blogpost: http://insideoutsidemichiana.blogspot.com/2013/11/natural-weaving.html     Article: Janet L. Ide: Snakes in the Grass: Weaving Success for Everyone Arts and Activities, Dec. 2000 Nature uses only the longest threads to weave her patterns, so that each small piece of her fabric reveals the organization of the entire tapestry. –Richard P. Feynman   Book Picks: Stickwork by Patrick Dougherty (aff link): https://amzn.to/2jD1GQe Wood by Andy Goldsworthy (aff link): https://amzn.to/2I4OfTO   Loose Parts Play Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/LoosePartsPlay/   Loose Parts Play Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LoosePartsPlay/   Inside Outside Michiana Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/InsideOutsideMichiana/   Loose Parts Nature Play Website: http://insideoutsidemichiana.blogspot.com

On this edition of the Cinema Clash: Alicia Vikander headlines a ‘just fine’ remake of TOMB RAIDER; Nick Robinson charms in the groundbreaking romantic comedy LOVE, SIMON; Wicked satire makes THE DEATH OF STALIN a must-see for political junkies; the Israeli drama FOXTROT packs a powerful punch – and stirs some controversy; and art lovers may choose to go LEANING INTO THE WIND for a documentary about British artist/environmentalist Andy Goldsworthy.

David Sterritt is a film critic, author, teacher and scholar. He is most notable for his work on Alfred Hitchcock and Jean-Luc Godard, and his many years as the Film Critic for The Christian Science Monitor, where, from 1968 until his retirement... Read More ›

Sixteen years after the release of the Rivers and Tides Thomas Riedelsheimer returnes to work with Andy Goldsworthy. LEANING INTO THE WIND—ANDY GOLDSWORTHY follows Andy on his exploration of the layers of his world and the impact of the years on himself and his art. As Goldsworthy introduces his own body into the work it becomes at the same time even more fragile and personal and also sterner and tougher, incorporating massive machinery and crews on his bigger projects. LEANING INTO THE WIND subject Andy Goldsworthy makes works of art using the materials and conditions that he encounters wherever he is. Using earth, rocks, leaves, ice, snow, rain, or sunlight, the resulting artworks exist briefly before they are altered and erased by natural processes. He also uses his own body as a medium, as with his Rain Shadows, or through actions such as spitting, throwing, climbing and walking. He has undertaken commissions in the Queensland rainforest, Australia and the New Zealand coast; in Rio de Janeiro, New York City, St Louis, Montreal and San Francisco; in the New Mexico desert, the mountains of central Spain and Haute-Provence, France, and the fells of Cumbria and Dumfriesshire. Goldsworthy has published many books throughout his career, beginning with Rain, sun, snow, mist, calm: Photoworks (1985). Director Thomas Reidelsheimer joins us for a conversation on what inspires Andy Goldsworthy to make his art, what attracts him to the work and why did he turn to work with Andy after 16 years. For news and updates go to: leaningintothewindfilm.com

Before listening to this 2017 holiday gift books edition of Word By Word: Conversations With Writers, host Gil Mansergh wants to remind everyone that this is a very important year to include books as gifts. Immediately following the firestorm that engulfed much of Sonoma County, Gil had survivors living and eating at his house. Since several rooms are lined with book shelves, he would often find them reading the titles and pulling down a personal favorite. “I love this book,” they would tell him. “It was in the den on the left side of the shelf, only mine had a blue cover.” The point of this, is that books are important to us—and especially to fire survivors. They can be touchstones to the past—as well as harbingers of new beginnings. So, what do outdoor sculpture creator Andy Goldsworthy, Presidents Grant and Obama, Philip Pullman’s prequel to his Golden Compass novels, a gigantic coffee table book of animal portraits, and a disaster which results in a sofware engineer having to keep a sourdough starter alive and happy by playing music have in common? These fascinating titles are all included among the gift books Gil talks about with Sheryl Cotleur, Michelle Bellah, the book buyers for the Copperfield’s Bookstores.

Dave Elitch first garnered attention with his band Daughters of Mara’s debut album “I am Destroyer” in 2007, but his time touring with the American progressive rock band The Mars Volta in 2009-2010 is what really put him on the map. He has since worked with Miley Cyrus, Justin Timberlake, M83, The 1975, Juliette Lewis, Big Black Delta, as well as many others. He is a regular in the LA session scene, including performing on various records, syncs and film scores for major motion pictures, (most recently “Trolls” and “Logan.”) In addition to playing, he also conducts master-class lectures worldwide and keeps a busy private teaching practice in Los Angeles where he has developed a reputation as THE technique/body mechanic specialist who has helped many of the industries top players as well as educators. “Ever since I decided that I was going to be a drummer, I wanted to be the best I could possibly be, and I put all my faculties toward that. Eventually that can take a toll, so I kind of hit a wall and needed a break. I’ve always had an appreciation for art, and luckily where I live in LA there are all these rad galleries – the Getty, the Hammer, Thinkspace, C.A.V.E., Giant Robot – so I frequent those. I get a different vantage point on the creative experience. I started getting inspired by documentaries about artists, like The Radiant Child about Jean-Michel Basquiat, Rivers and Tides about Andy Goldsworthy, the Gerhard Richter documentary Painting, Francis Bacon movies on YouTube… It’s just such a fascinating take on making sense of the world around you. Plus, I’ve dedicated my life to knowing all there is to know about drums, and I’m expected to know everything, With art, I can just go from my gut, so there’s a huge sense of freedom and escape for me there.” – Dave Elitch Topics Discussed In This Episode: The pitfalls of formalized education The realities of being a musician Over exposure of art through technology Distractions of social media How Dave became a professional drummer Andy Goldsworthy “Rivers and Tides” Drawing similarities and differences between his approach to music and his approach to art The compulsion for knowledge and exploring Understanding the veil of perception Creative adaptability Spirituality in art Breaking free of systematic thinking Branding within the art world The ripple effect of art and commerce interacting with each other www.artistdecoded.com

In this episode we talk about how to tell if winter squash is ripe and how to preserve it. We discuss saving annuals from year to year, and give the pros and cons of fall yard cleanups. Ellen and C.L. also invite you to become inspired by the artist Andy Goldsworthy.

There are many things worth your time…I’d recommend this podcast as one of them. Also, and I’m NOT attempting to draw, because there are not any parallels between what I’m laying down and what the following folks have established in this world…Andy Goldsworthy’s documentary, “Rivers and Tides.”  You can watch it free HERE.  If you have any interest in art and/or Ireland and/or Zen Buddhism and/or nature and/or simple human awesomeness, this documentary is for you. Also, John Coletrane.  If you’re unfamiliar, start HERE.  This is one of my favorite pieces of music ever.  Or, if any of you are Coltrane fans, let me know where you would suggest a novice, or anyone, begin. When you hear the word cochlea…drink. Who knew the Driven2Drink podcast could provide the impetus for a fantastic drinking game?  Jason.  Why didn’t I think of this first?  Who cares right?  Cochlea. (Drink) Love yinz. We present to you, “Of Coletrane and Cochleas.”  The music you’ll be hearing is a wonderful new artist, Lianne La Havas, beginning with “Unstoppable” and ending with “What You Don’t Know.”  Also, be sure to check out her Tiny Desk Concert, HERE.

Have you ever wondered about the public art you see around town? Do you know how to find the meaning of outdoor sculptures and paintings? Join an adorable six-year-old host on a journey to discover monumental public artworks throughout San Francisco. Public art is all around us, but sometimes we don't even notice it! Get some insight about the famed Bow and Arrow by the bay by artists Claes Oldenburg and Coosje Van Bruggen, and Ruth Asawa's bay-framing fountain sculpture across the street. Then grab your hiking boots and head for the woods to see Andy Goldsworthy's all-natural installations in The Presidio. Learn how to read these public artworks and many more, brought to you by the cutest curator in town. Do you have a favorite public artwork in your town? Snap a photo and share it with us on Twitter @KQEDArtSchool.

This was going to be a show about all the secrets of He Spoke Style as Brian walked you through the process of creating a style post from idea to publication. And there is some of that. But more importantly, we're exploring (and reflecting on) processes. Are they good? How willing should you be to change it up? And when is it necessary to do so? Also, Andy Goldsworthy. Need more? http://hespokestyle.com Edited by Mack McLaughlin.

Some sculptors work with materials like bronze or marble, which last forever; but others build sculptures made of ice or snow, which last only a few moments. Who are some of the sculptors producing ephemeral art? Jessica speaks with one such pioneer, Andy Goldsworthy. Andy’s outdoor sculptures have been shown at the Metropolitan Museum of […]

Andy Goldsworthy is a British sculptor who travels all over the world to create site-specific sculptures.

How to Survive the Pre-Apocalypse with focus on the Meaning in your Message, Superman, just 15 MIn a day, Getting stuff done, Earthworks, Andy Goldsworthy and a SKIT about a woman & her chain.  Subscribe @iTunes NOW Order a Copy of Our Comic NO SUCH THING AS GROWN UPS: Book ONE for 25% off! Music by www.BradSucks.net cc

A video work of sedimentary sand stones being returned to igneous rock.

Rock PoolsStones melted in a fantastically hot kiln.

Get a rare glimpse of artist Andy Goldsworthy at work installing a piece at the de Young Museum. Original air date: June 2005.

This Educator Guide corresponds with the "Andy Goldsworthy:Visual Artist" video from KQED Spark.

In August 2010, GALLERY CRAWL took a road trip to Napa, California to view The Hess Collection located in a museum on the Hess Winery properties. The robust collection features emerging artists as well as a wide range of notables, including Robert Rauschenberg, Anselm Kiefer, Andy Goldsworthy, and Francis Bacon.

Get a rare glimpse of artist Andy Goldsworthy at work installing a piece at the de Young Museum. Original air date: June 2005.