Podcasts about Andy Warhol

Hello! Our Beatles Series continues with an animated classic, Yellow Submarine. It's a freewheeling piece of psychedelia, and a masterful swirl of pop art, where Andy Warhol meets Fantasia. Find out all sorts of Beatle trivia and behind the scenes info on this week's Cinemavino!

In this week's episode of the Rich Habits Podcast, Robert Croak and Austin Hankwitz reflect upon their 2025 market predictions as well as share some bonus predictions as we turn the corner into the second-half of the year. Additionally, they announced the launch of a new weekly episode starting Friday, August 1st! Be sure to tune in every Friday, starting August 1st, to the Rich Habits Radar -- your go-to weekly summary of the most consequential, market moving headlines and happenings!---⚡️ Sign up for the Rich Habits Network and don't miss out on our 2-hour weekly livestreams! Click here: https://www.skool.com/richhabitsnetwork/about---

Lutz Graf-Ulbrich, der sich Lüül nennt, hatte ein Ticket gekauft, um zu Nico nach Ibiza zu fliegen. In der Flughalle in Berlin-Tegel, wo er sich erst vor kurzem von ihr verabschiedet hatte, springt ihm die Schlagzeile der BZ ins Auge: „Nico. Hitzetod des Stars aus Berlin enthüllt das verschwiegene Liebesdrama um Alain Delon“. Er wusste schon, dass sie gestorben war, und wusste auch, dass sich die Boulevardpresse auf alles stürzte, was man über Promis in ihrem Umfeld schreiben konnte: über Andy Warhol, Lou Reed, Leonard Cohen, Brian Jones, Jim Morrison, Brian Eno, Jackson Browne, Marianne Faithfull, John Cale – und Alain Delon. Lüül erzählt von seiner ungewöhnlichen Liebe zu Christa Päffgen, die sich Nico nannte, berichtet von ihrer Todessehnsucht, von ihrem Verhältnis zur deutschen Heimat und würdigt sie als Ausnahmekünstlerin, die immer noch vergöttert wird.

En este episodio, Mario Mengoni nos lleva a la Nueva York de fines de los '70 para formar parte de la historia detrás del retrato que ANDY WARHOL le hizo a FARRAH FAWCETT, pasando por Studio 54, The Factory, y un juicio que cruzó arte, amor y legado, mientras escuchamos a BLONDIE con su revolucionario “Rapture”, primer tema con rap en alcanzar el N°1 en EE.UU. El regreso de AFRO MEDUSA, tras 25 años, con el sensual y vibrante track “Amor”. Luego viajamos a Francia con el remix de YUKSEK del clásico “Week-end à Rome” de ETIENNE DAHO. En el corazón del programa, una historia atrapante: la creación de “Him” de RUPERT HOLMES, una joya del soft rock con suspenso, deseo y dudas en cada acorde. Desde Italia, BANDA MAJE nos saluda con cariño y groove, antes de sumergirnos en el universo retro-erótico de 1-900, con “Breakin' 84” remixado por VIBES4YOURSOUL. El “discollage” con DURAN DURAN por SCOTT WOZNIAK; MOON BOOTS & LYRIC JONES; ZIWY FUNK & TALIWA y HERITAGE LISTED. Y el cierre llega con WHIRLWIND D, remixado por SMOOVE con scratch, groove y flow británico para bajar el telón. IMPORTANTE: La música en este programa es propiedad de sus respectivos artistas y sellos. Se usa solo con fines de difusión y sin intención de lucro. Apoyá a los músicos en sus plataformas oficiales. Conducción, musicalización y producción general: Mario Mengoni. Asistente de Producción: Diego Hidalgo. Locutores: Leandro Brumatti y Raúl Proenza. Operador Técnico: Carlos Rodríguez Sitio oficial: www.discorama.net Seguinos en nuestras redes y dejanos tu comentario: https://www.instagram.com/discoramabymario https://www.facebook.com/discoramabymario https://x.com/DiscoramaAR

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit andrewsullivan.substack.comPaul is a writer, an editor, and an old friend. He's a regular contributor to The New Yorker and a senior fellow in Georgetown's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs. He's the author of The Life You Save May Be Your Own and Reinventing Bach, and his new book is The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s.For two clips of our convo — on Martin Scorsese's extraordinary religious films, and the strikingly resilient Catholicism of Andy Warhol — head to our YouTube page.Other topics: Paul raised in upstate NY as a child of Vatican II; his great-uncle was the bishop of Burlington who attended the 2nd Council; Thomas Merton and Flannery O'Connor as formative influences; working in publishing with McPhee and Wolfe; Cullen Murphy on the historical Christ; Jesus as tetchy; Czesław Miłosz; Leonard Cohen making it cool to be religious; the row over The Last Temptation of Christ and Scorsese's response with Silence; Bill Donahue the South Park caricature; Bono and U2; The Smiths; The Velvet Underground; Madonna and her Catholic upbringing; “Like A Prayer” and “Papa Don't Preach”; her campaign for condom use; when I accidentally met her at a party; Camille Paglia; Warhol the iconographer; his near-death experience that led to churchgoing; Robert Mapplethorpe; S&M culture in NYC; Andres Serrano's “Piss Christ”; Jesse Helms' crusade against the NEA; Sinead O'Connor's refusal to get an abortion; tearing up the JP II photo on SNL; the sex-abuse crisis; Cardinal O'Connor; the AIDS crisis; ACT-UP's antics at St. Patrick's Cathedral; the AIDS quilt as a cathedral; and Paul's gobsmacking omission of the Pet Shop Boys.Coming up: Edward Luce on the war with Iran, Walter Isaacson on Ben Franklin, Tara Zahra on the revolt against globalization after WWI, Thomas Mallon on the AIDS crisis, and Johann Hari turning the tables to interview me. (NS Lyons indefinitely postponed a pod appearance — and his own substack — because he just accepted an appointment at the State Department; and the Arthur Brooks pod is postponed because of calendar conflicts.) Please send any guest recs, dissents, and other comments to dish@andrewsullivan.com.

This Day in Legal History: Alien ActOn June 25, 1798, the United States Congress passed the Alien Act, one of the four laws collectively known as the Alien and Sedition Acts. Signed into law by President John Adams, the Alien Act authorized the president to order the deportation of any non-citizen deemed "dangerous to the peace and safety of the United States." This law emerged during a time of heightened political tension and fear of foreign influence, particularly as hostilities with France escalated during the Quasi-War. The Federalist-controlled government promoted the act as a necessary measure to protect national security, but it quickly drew criticism from the rival Democratic-Republican Party.Critics argued the act violated fundamental principles of due process and civil liberties, granting the executive branch unchecked power over immigration and expulsion. The law did not require a criminal conviction or even a hearing, allowing deportation based solely on presidential discretion. Although the Alien Act had a two-year sunset clause and was never directly enforced through mass deportations, its passage contributed to a growing divide between Federalists and Jeffersonians.The broader set of Alien and Sedition Acts also targeted political dissent, with the Sedition Act criminalizing speech critical of the government. These laws played a central role in the 1800 presidential election, fueling opposition that ultimately helped Thomas Jefferson defeat John Adams. In the long run, the Alien Act became emblematic of federal overreach and was widely viewed as an overreaction to perceived threats. It underscored early challenges in balancing national security with individual rights and helped lay the groundwork for later debates on immigration and executive authority.A decade after the Supreme Court's landmark ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, a Christian legal group is preparing to challenge the decision that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. The move comes amid broader conservative momentum, including a Southern Baptist Convention resolution calling for the ruling's repeal and a recent Supreme Court decision upholding Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care for minors. Despite these developments, legal experts, including conservatives, see little chance the Court will take up the challenge. John Bursch, a former Obergefell litigator, noted that overturning such a major precedent typically requires both time and significant public advocacy—Roe v. Wade, for instance, remained in force for nearly 50 years before being overturned in Dobbs.Nonetheless, Liberty Counsel is moving forward with a Supreme Court appeal on behalf of Kim Davis, the Kentucky clerk who refused to issue a marriage license to a same-sex couple just days after Obergefell. Davis was found liable for $100,000 in emotional distress damages, and the group will argue that her actions were protected by the First Amendment. The Sixth Circuit rejected that argument, stating that Davis acted as a public official and thus could not claim constitutional protection for her refusal. Liberty Counsel also intends to ask the Court to reconsider the core ruling in Obergefell, comparing their strategy to how Dobbs upended abortion rights.Legal observers remain skeptical. The Supreme Court already declined to hear Davis's earlier appeal, and while Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito expressed concerns about the scope of Obergefell, they said Davis had not properly raised the issue in lower courts. That procedural misstep could again doom her case. Meanwhile, political efforts are mounting in conservative states, with resolutions and bills promoting "covenant marriage" that excludes same-sex couples. Still, critics such as the ACLU see these moves as largely symbolic and lacking real legal traction.Same-Sex Marriage Challenge Seen as Long Shot at Supreme CourtA new ruling in the case Bartz et al v. Anthropic PBC has provided the first major legal decision on whether training generative AI models qualifies as fair use under U.S. copyright law. District Judge William Alsup concluded that using legitimately purchased books to train AI models like Anthropic's Claude counts as transformative fair use, as long as the books are bought for training and then destroyed afterward. This decision gives AI developers a tentative legal framework, or “roadmap,” for creating compliant large language models, though the ruling is not without limits. Alsup allowed separate claims involving pirated training materials to proceed to trial, drawing a sharp line between lawful acquisition and copyright infringement.The court's ruling highlights the four traditional fair use factors, placing significant weight on the transformative nature of AI training while minimizing the importance of its commercial impact on the original market. Alsup asserted that the use was transformative enough to outweigh concerns over licensing markets, suggesting that AI training doesn't necessarily harm authors' ability to profit from their work. This view diverges from recent interpretations emphasizing market harm, such as the Supreme Court's 2022 Warhol decision. While this reasoning favors developers, it also creates tension with copyright owners, who argue the ruling downplays existing licensing practices.The decision notably distances itself from claims involving pirated materials. Alsup treated the copying and use of pirated books as a separate issue that may still result in substantial liability, including statutory damages. This split decision—approving the use of lawfully acquired materials but scrutinizing pirated content—offers a compromise approach that courts in similar cases might adopt. With multiple lawsuits against OpenAI and Meta pending, Alsup's ruling could influence upcoming decisions, though judges in other districts may interpret the law differently. The opinion suggests that training can be transformative and lawful under certain conditions but reinforces that AI companies must source training data responsibly.Mixed Anthropic Ruling Builds Roadmap for Generative AI Fair UseAnthropic wins key US ruling on AI training in authors' copyright lawsuit | ReutersKilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national previously deported under the Trump administration despite a court order barring his removal, is set to appear in a Nashville court to determine the terms of his release from jail. A U.S. magistrate judge ruled that Abrego could not be detained pending trial, citing insufficient evidence that he poses a danger. Abrego has pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiring to smuggle migrants into the U.S., accusations his legal team argues were intended to justify his unlawful deportation. His case has drawn attention as a symbol of the Trump administration's controversial immigration policies and has sparked civil rights concerns.The court noted that even if Abrego is released from criminal custody, immigration authorities may still detain him. The judge questioned the reliability of the government's witnesses, many of whom are convicted smugglers or deportees seeking leniency. Prosecutors allege Abrego transported migrants, including minors, on over 100 trips between Texas and Maryland, often accompanied by his own children to avoid suspicion. However, the court viewed these claims skeptically due to the witnesses' motivations and criminal backgrounds.U.S. officials initially labeled his deportation an “administrative error” and resisted calls to return him, raising further due process concerns. Another judge is investigating whether the administration violated court orders related to his removal. Ultimately, the Justice Department brought Abrego back to face charges, but the judge's recent ruling underscores the court's commitment to ensuring his constitutional rights are respected.Returned deportee Abrego due in US court over bail conditions | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Chris Stein's story starts in Brooklyn, where he was born in 1950 into a free-thinking, politically leftist household. He wasn't exactly a model student—he got expelled from high school and bounced around for a bit before enrolling at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan. That's where two of his lifelong passions really started to take shape: music and photography. Chris was already playing guitar in garage bands, soaking up the British Invasion and psychedelic rock, but art school helped him discover an eye for capturing moments on film. In the early '70s, Chris joined a band called the Stilettos. It was through that group that he met Debbie Harry. The connection was immediate. Romantic, creative, everything. When the Stilettos fell apart, Chris and Debbie stuck together and started what would become Blondie. They quickly became fixtures on the New York downtown scene where punk, art, and fashion were all bleeding into each other.Chris began co-writing songs, shaping the band's sound, and supporting Debbie's electric presence as frontwoman. He was all about texture, mood, and space and could be sharp and punky but also knew when to strip things back. Chris co-wrote some of Blondie's biggest songs—“Heart of Glass,” “Dreaming,” “Rip Her to Shreds,” and “In the Flesh.” Chris was always ahead of the curve.At the same time, he was constantly documenting everything with his camera. Chris was rarely without it, snapping candid photos of Debbie backstage and artists like Andy Warhol.Chris and Debbie's relationship was central to the whole Blondie story. They were partners in every sense—romantic, creative, and emotional. Chris has often called her his muse, and their chemistry fueled a lot of what made the band so compelling. But their life together wasn't always easy. In the early '80s, just as Blondie was hitting a commercial peak, Chris was diagnosed with a rare and serious autoimmune disease. It was debilitating and required years of treatment. Debbie dropped everything to care for him. The band fell apart. Fame took a back seat. And though they eventually ended their romantic relationship, their connection never really broke. They've stayed close ever since, continuing to collaborate and support each other through everything that followed.After Blondie disbanded in '82, Chris stepped away from the spotlight for a while. He worked behind the scenes, producing music. He collaborated with artists like Iggy Pop and while Debbie launched a solo career, Chris helped to shape projects.In the late '90s, Blondie got back together, and to everyone's surprise, they scored a huge hit with “Maria,” which went to number one in the UK. It was a real comeback moment, showing that the band still had something to say and an audience ready to hear it. Since then, they've released several albums—No Exit, The Curse of Blondie, Panic of Girls, and Pollinator—and have toured the world to multiple generations of fans. Chris kept writing and producing, still the quiet engine driving things forward.Health issues forced him to step away from touring in 2022, particularly heart-related problems that made life on the road difficult. But that didn't stop him from continuing to contribute creatively. He's still very much involved in the band's work and continues to explore photography, with his images being shown in galleries and books. His visual work is finally getting the recognition it deserves, not just as Blondie ephemera, but as important cultural documentation.Throughout it all, Chris Stein was never the loudest voice in the room, but always one of the most interesting. Whether with a guitar or a camera, he's been quietly shaping how we see and hear a pivotal moment in music and art history. His life has been messy and brilliant and uniquely his own.In this episode Chris Stein shares stories from his life and points us to his latest book - his autobiography - 'Under A Rock'His is a fascinating tale. I hope you enjoy it.

BULLES D'HISTOIRE, mardi et samedi à 10h30. Chronique animée par Stéphane Dubreil sur les bandes dessinées historiques. Dans cette nouvelle interview au long cours, Stéphane reçoit Claire Translate pour la sortie de Candy superstar d'un album marquant. Candy superstar et les muses du pop est une biographie romancée sur la première actrice trans aux Etats-Unis. C'est aussi, comme l'indique le titre, une des superstars et muses de Warhol, qui l'a poussée au sommet. En suivant chronologiquement de 1963 à 1972 l'histoire de Candy jusqu'au sommet de sa gloire à travers le New York underground des années 60-70, c'est aussi l'histoire de tout le milieu artistique et musical de cette époque que nous lisons. Une sorte de roman graphique choral imprégné de toute la culture pop underground de ces années-là, de sororité, d'oppression et de droits sociaux occultés. Pour lire le débuthttps://www.editions-delcourt.fr/bd/series/serie-candy-superstar-et-les-muses-du-pop/album-candy-superstar-et-les-muses-du-pop Le site de Claire Translatehttps://mamantrans.com/illustratrice-claire-translate/ Le compte insta de Livio Bernardohttps://www.instagram.com/livioetlaviemoderne/?hl=fr Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dolph Lundgren pulls up and the boys go deep—Viagra talk, Warhol stories, and that time he almost starred in Gladiator. They kick things off with a Sandler sighting at the club, debate the confidence of gay men, and take some wild swings at modern fashion. Dolph opens up about his return to the big screen, Nordic tours, and directing behind the camera. Plus, they relive ‘90s Simpsons gems, sip classic cocktails, and pitch cold plunge setups that'll piss off your landlord. Sponsored by:

In this week's episode of the Rich Habits Podcast Robert Croak and Austin Hankwitz share four strategies rich people use to buy back their time. ---

Founder of the pioneering band Cro-Mags, Harley Flanagan is a punk rock/hardcore legend who's defied the odds - along with neglect, sexual abuse, drugs, violence and PTSD -- and lived to tell the tale. The feature-length documentary, HARLEY FLANAGAN: WIRED FOR CHAOS, dives headfirst into the wild life and times of this larger-than-life icon and is a no-holds-barred ride, that isn't just about the music; it's about a man forged in fire who's lived to tell the tale.Raised by a Warhol Factory "it" girl, Harley was thrown into the Lower East Side's underground scene in the '70s. Left to fend for himself, by his teens, he was squatting in Alphabet City, stealing food, dodging gangs, and living in a world that he describes as "some serious Lord of the Flies shit." But, as his life descended into a hellish day-to-day, he was simultaneously becoming a punk rock legend: at the age of 11, he was drumming at CBGBs and Max's Kansas City with his aunt's band, the Stimulators. Sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll weren't a choice - they were survival. But Harley was a fighter. Whether on stage, in the streets, or in the Jiu-Jitsu gym with Renzo Gracie, he never backed down. As the ferocious frontman of the Cro-Mags, he pushed NYC Hardcore into uncharted territory. But violence, addiction and a traumatic past left deep scars. The streets made him, but they also nearly destroyed him.Directed and Produced by Emmy and Peabody Award-winner Rex Miller (Citizen Ashe) for Rexpix Media, and produced by Laura Flanagan, HARLEY FLANAGAN: WIRED FOR CHAOS dives deep into Harley's past, but it's not just war stories. It's about what happens after. Friends like Flea, Henry Rollins, Ice T, Roger Miret, Keith Morris, Michael Imperioli, Matt Serra, Jocko Willink, Darryl Jenifer, Glenn Danzig, Brooke Smith, Marcia Resnick, Kate Schellenbach and the late Anthony Bourdain reveal the man behind the legend - confronting demons, raising a family, and sharing the knowledge of his experience to help others. Harley Flanagan didn't just live hardcore - he is hardcore, and WIRED FOR CHAOS is his story - loud, unfiltered, and real as hell.Here's the trailer;Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojOfP12Glok Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Founder of the pioneering band Cro-Mags, Harley Flanagan is a punk rock/hardcore legend who's defied the odds - along with neglect, sexual abuse, drugs, violence and PTSD -- and lived to tell the tale. The feature-length documentary, HARLEY FLANAGAN: WIRED FOR CHAOS, dives headfirst into the wild life and times of this larger-than-life icon and is a no-holds-barred ride, that isn't just about the music; it's about a man forged in fire who's lived to tell the tale.Raised by a Warhol Factory "it" girl, Harley was thrown into the Lower East Side's underground scene in the '70s. Left to fend for himself, by his teens, he was squatting in Alphabet City, stealing food, dodging gangs, and living in a world that he describes as "some serious Lord of the Flies shit." But, as his life descended into a hellish day-to-day, he was simultaneously becoming a punk rock legend: at the age of 11, he was drumming at CBGBs and Max's Kansas City with his aunt's band, the Stimulators. Sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll weren't a choice - they were survival. But Harley was a fighter. Whether on stage, in the streets, or in the Jiu-Jitsu gym with Renzo Gracie, he never backed down. As the ferocious frontman of the Cro-Mags, he pushed NYC Hardcore into uncharted territory. But violence, addiction and a traumatic past left deep scars. The streets made him, but they also nearly destroyed him.Directed and Produced by Emmy and Peabody Award-winner Rex Miller (Citizen Ashe) for Rexpix Media, and produced by Laura Flanagan, HARLEY FLANAGAN: WIRED FOR CHAOS dives deep into Harley's past, but it's not just war stories. It's about what happens after. Friends like Flea, Henry Rollins, Ice T, Roger Miret, Keith Morris, Michael Imperioli, Matt Serra, Jocko Willink, Darryl Jenifer, Glenn Danzig, Brooke Smith, Marcia Resnick, Kate Schellenbach and the late Anthony Bourdain reveal the man behind the legend - confronting demons, raising a family, and sharing the knowledge of his experience to help others. Harley Flanagan didn't just live hardcore - he is hardcore, and WIRED FOR CHAOS is his story - loud, unfiltered, and real as hell.Here's the trailer;Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojOfP12Glok Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

What do Andy Warhol, Leonard Cohen, Bob Dylan, Flannery O'Connor, and Bono all have in common? According to writer and cultural historian Paul Elie, they're “cryptoreligious.” Their art isn't about affirming doctrine—it's about invoking mystery, longing, and spiritual disquiet. In a culture where religious belief is often either rigidly defined or entirely dismissed, these artists dwell in the in between. They don't preach—but they provoke. Their work invites us into important questions, questions to which the artists themselves often don't have answers.   This week, Russell Moore talks with Paul Elie, author of The Life You Save May Be Your Own: An American Pilgrimage—Russell's favorite biography—and the new book The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s. Together they explore how religion haunts the work of artists like Dylan (especially his “Christian era”), Cohen (“Hallelujah”), singer Sinéad O'Connor (her unforgettable Saturday Night Live moment), and even Andy Warhol's more-than-15 minutes of fame.   If you've ever felt as if a song lyric or a painting was almost a prayer—or wondered why some of our greatest artists can't seem to stop brushing up against the divine—this conversation is for you. Resources mentioned in this episode or recommended by the guest include: The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s by Paul Elie The Life You Save May Be Your Own: An American Pilgrimage by Paul Elie Special offer for listeners of The Russell Moore Show: Click here for 25% off a subscription to CT magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The theme for June 2025 was "Punk." Who else to talk to than Charlotte's original punk, who was there at the birth of the Punk scene in NYC in the late 70's and photographed everyone from Lou Reed to The Ramones to Andy Warhol? Tim talks with Mitchell Kearney after his talk at Creative Mornings on June 6, 2025 at Uptown Charlotte's VAPA Center.

Seth takes a closer look at Donald Trump being very sad that his poorly attended Army-themed birthday party was overshadowed by massive nationwide protests.Then, Arnold Schwarzenegger talks about doing Variety's Actors on Actors with his son Patrick Schwarzenegger and discusses Andy Warhol and Grace Jones showing up late to his wedding before FaceTiming Gabriel Luna to talk about Season 2 of FUBAR.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En la 1401-a E_elsendo el la 15.06.2025 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • En la enkonduka parto de la elendo ni retrorigardas al kelkaj historiaj eventoj ligitaj kun la 15-a de junio. Samtempe reference al kurantaj eventoj ni informas pri la lastĵaŭda rezolucio de la Unuiĝintaj Nacioj alvokanta Isrealon al armistico en la Strio de Gazaa; pri la atako de Isrealo kontraŭ Iranon. • Komencaj kulturkronikaj informoj rilatas al la direktoro de la Nacia Biblioteko Tomasz Makowski elektita en junio kiel la nova prezidanto de Konferenco de la Naciaj Bibliotekoj, CDNL; al la ekspozicio dediĉita al Andy Warhol en Krakovo; al la ekspozicio en Kapitolo dediĉita al la vizito de la pola reĝino, Maria Kasimiera Sobieski kaj ŝia kortego en Romo. • En la rubriko „Minutoj kun literaturo” ni prezentas poeziaĵon „Aglo” de la 19-jarcenta pola poeto Andrzej Niemojewski en la E-traduko de Leono Zamenhof. • El nia arkivo ni memorigs felietonon pri la vizitinda en la centra Pollando loko Płock. • Muzike akompanas nin Feri Floro en la kanzono Elizabet', kiu estas E-versio de Liven Dek de la hispana kanto Maria Isabel. • La hodiaŭa programinformo prezentas buston de Maria Kasimiera Sobieski el la daŭranta en Kapitolo ekspozicio dediĉita al la vzito de la pola reĝino kun la kortego en Romo. • En unuopaj rubrikoj de nia paĝo eblas konsulti la paralele legeblajn kaj aŭdeblajn tekstojn el niaj elsendoj, kio estas tradicio de nia Redakcio ekde 2003. La elsendo estas aŭdebla en jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D I.a. pere de jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj, transsalti al iu serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.

Episode Overview In this episode of The Design Vault, hosts Albert Shum and Thamer Abanami explore the revolutionary Polaroid SX-70 camera—a masterpiece of industrial design that transformed photography from a technical craft into an emotional, shared experience. From a child's innocent question in 1943 to a groundbreaking product that required 30 years of development, the SX-70 represents one of the most ambitious engineering achievements of the 1970s. Episode Length: 46:23 Original Air Date: July 17, 2025 Hosts: Albert Shum, Thamer Abanami Key Segments & Timestamps The Genesis Story (00:00:53 - 00:07:04) The evolution of photography from 1840s collotype processes to 1970s instant cameras Edwin Land's background: Harvard dropout turned optical genius The pivotal 1943 moment: "Why can't I see the picture now?" Polaroid's wartime contributions and early instant photography experiments The 30-Year Journey (00:07:04 - 00:10:46) From the 1948 Model 95's "peel-apart" process to the SX-70's seamless integration Land's vision of true "one-step photography" The convergence of multiple breakthrough technologies Engineering Marvel Breakdown (00:10:46 - 00:14:00) 17-layer film chemistry: Each layer precisely timed for daylight development Folding SLR design: Over 200 parts collapsing to 1-inch thickness Integrated power system: Flat battery in every film pack Manufacturing innovations: Custom machinery for multi-layer optical assemblies Human-Centered Design Philosophy (00:14:00 - 00:16:25) Henry Dreyfus's ergonomic principles applied to camera design Two-state transformation: closed leather rectangle to precision instrument Minimalist control philosophy: one red button operation Premium materials and tactile experience considerations The Chemistry of Magic (00:18:52 - 00:21:13) How 17 chemical layers create instant development Temperature sensitivity engineering (65-85°F optimal range) Opacity layers preventing light contamination Steel roller precision: spreading chemicals to 1/1000th inch thickness Aesthetic Revolution (00:21:50 - 00:28:39) The distinctive Polaroid "look": dreamy color palette and soft contrast Iconic white frame: constraint transformed into feature Semi-gloss finish and three-dimensional image quality Artist adoption and manipulation techniques (Lucas Samaras photo transformations) Marketing Genius & Cultural Impact (00:28:49 - 00:33:52) Premium positioning strategy: $180 launch price (≈$1,200 today) Influencer strategy with Andy Warhol, David Hockney, Ansel Adams Land's theatrical product launches (10,000 imported tulips for color demo) Democratization through OneStep camera: $180 to $40 in five years The Kodak Wars (00:33:52 - 00:38:26) Partnership to rivalry: from supplier relationship to patent warfare Kodak's 1976 instant camera launch and subsequent lawsuit $909 million settlement in Polaroid's favor (1990) Leadership changes and strategic miscalculations Digital Disruption & Decline (00:38:26 - 00:42:13) Both companies pioneering early digital camera technology Chemical engineering DNA preventing digital pivot Polaroid bankruptcy (2001), Kodak bankruptcy (2012) The innovator's dilemma in action Further Reading & Resources A Triumph of Genius,  - Inside account of Polaroid vs. Kodak patent battle Peter Gabriel's "Melt" album cover (photo manipulation technique) Lucas Samaras photo transformation artworks Analog Resurgence: Ultimate SX-70 Guide Connect With The Design Vault The Design Vault explores iconic products from the innovation-rich 1970s-early 2000s, extracting strategic insights for today's designers, engineers, and business leaders. Each episode combines nostalgic storytelling with actionable lessons for modern product development. Subscribe: Available on all major podcast platforms including Spotify, Apple, and more Follow us: Instagram: @thedesignvaultpodcast, LinkedIn: Thamer Abanami, Albert Shum We'd love to hear your thoughts, episode ideas and feedback via the links above.  Credits Hosts: Albert Shum and Thamer Abanami Editor: Rachel James Intro Music: Red Lips Media LLC Brand Design: Rafael Poloni  

Christopher & Jobst im Gespräch mit Micky. Wir reden über Christophers Zeit im Tennisclub, sich ein Loch ins Bein freuen, sich eine neue Art von Leben vorstellen und knochenhart durchziehen, Stress mit Nazis, beeinflusst von Andy Warhol & MC5, alles lieben was hart & rauh war, vor 15.000 Leuten gespielt, das unfassbare Glück Leuten helfen zu können, sich eigentlich immer scheiße gefunden zu haben, eine Zeit der Katharsis in Deutschland, das Buch "Fool on the Hill", das Lied "Stranglehold" von Ted Nugent, alles war so uncool geworden, "New Rose" hat den Tritt in den Hintern gemacht, die Pariser Bourgoisie, Unterwasser-Konstruktionen mit Tauchglocken, nie für einen Deutschen gehalten werden, die Glückburger Strasse in Oberkassel, zufällig vom Tod des Vaters gehört, alte Nazi-Lehrer, beidhändig sein, Holzlineal auf die Finger, die Rheinwiesenlager, der megatalentierte Ferdi Mackenthun, der legendäre Auftritt beim Zick Zack Festival, geborenes Opfer sein, heute noch surfen gewesen, irgendwann mal aus Prinzip n Porsche gekauft, der Künstler Jörg Immendorf, drei Typen am Flipper umgehauen, die erotische Spannung von Tommi Stumpff, eine extrem gute Frage von Jobst, kein Widerspruch zwischen Punk & Buddhismus, Selbstreflexion an die erste Stelle stellen, es gibt kein absolutes Gut & Böse, auch eine sehr gute Frage von Christopher, EBM, das erste Mal "Wie lange noch" im Okie Dokie, Tommi Stumpff ins Gesicht spucken, sich bei Nichts endlich komplett austoben können, die Punk-Zeit hat auch viel mit einem neuen Frauenbild zu tun, der großartige "Die neue Tanzmusik ist Da Da Da"-Sampler, alles was ich anfasste ging durch die Decke, Nichts war die Hoffnung aller Moneymaker, depressiv & extrem selbstmordgefährdet, schwere Hepatitis in Marokko, "Rauch doch mal n Joint", das neue Nichts-Album, die Agentur Billig People, "Maschine oder Mensch" liegt am Herzen, ein gekündigter Dispo-Kredit, nicht so viel Zukunftsängste haben, das unfassbar gute letzte Konzert in Berlin, gern in Hamburg spielen wollen, uvm.3 Songs für die Playlist1) Ein Lieblingssong vom 15jährigen Micky: CAPTAIN BEEFHEART - Party of Special Things To Do2) Der beste deutsche Pop-Song aus den 80ern ist: DAF - Der Mussolini3) Ein aktueller Song, den Micky liebt: KODDER - Da! So seid Ihr!

Alle Jahre wieder die Frage: Was ist das richtige Buch für den Strand? Das gilt auch für "Was liest Du gerade?". Maja Beckers und Alexander Cammann präsentieren diesmal in der Sachbuchfolge vier Sommerbücher, über die man wunderbar debattieren kann.  In der Rubrik "Der erste Satz" geht es diesmal um Glamour: Ute Cohen erklärt, wer oder was alles glamourös sein kann und ob wir in verdammt unglamourösen Zeiten leben. Eine neue Sicht auf Thomas Mann bietet Tilmann Lahme in seiner Biografie des Literaturnobelpreisträgers, pünktlich zu dessen 150. Geburtstag. Sie wurde in den vergangenen Wochen bereits gefeiert und intensiv diskutiert: Spiegelt sich in Manns Leben und Werk dessen Homosexualität noch stärker als bisher bekannt wider? Ob Musik oder Film, Madonna oder Taylor Swift: Seit den späten 1990er-Jahren sind Frauen in der Popkultur häufig zu globalen Stars geworden. Für die Journalistin Sophie Gilbert ist dieser Siegeszug aber kein Anlass zur Freude: Denn hinter solch vermeintlichem Empowerment steckt in Wahrheit vor allem Sexismus und eine globale pornografische Kultur. Was ist dran an dieser These? Der Klassiker stammt diesmal aus dem Jahr 2017 und ist ein etwas anderes Reisebuch: Rainer Wieland hat in einem prächtigen Band viele Texte berühmter Deutschland-Touristen aus 2.000 Jahren versammelt: Von Caesar bis Virginia Woolf, von Mary Shelley bis Andy Warhol erzählen diese Reisenden davon, wie sie ein ihnen fremdes Land erlebt haben – oft klug beobachtet, oft saukomisch. Mit diesen Lektüren werden Sie den Sommer jedenfalls gut überstehen!   Das Team von "Was liest du gerade?" erreichen Sie unter buecher@zeit.de.   Literaturangaben: Ute Cohen: Glamour. Über das Wagnis, sich kunstvoll zu inszenieren. 184 Seiten, zu Klampen, 22 Euro Tilmann Lahme: Thomas Mann. Ein Leben. 592 Seiten, dtv, 28 Euro Sophie Gilbert: Girl vs. Girl. Wie Popkultur Frauen gegeneinander aufbringt. A. d. Englischen übersetzt von Britta Fietzke, 336 Seiten, Piper, 17,99 Euro Rainer Wieland: Das Buch der Deutschland-Reisen. Von den alten Römern bis zu den Weltenbummlern unserer Zeit. 512 Seiten, Propyläen, antiquarisch erhältlich [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER. [ANZEIGE] Mehr hören? Dann testen Sie unser Podcast-Abo mit Zugriff auf alle Dokupodcasts und unser Podcast-Archiv. Jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos testen. Und falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos DIE ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot. 

Amidst the profound social change and political turmoil of post-war Japan, a bold generation of avant-garde artists and photographers emerged in the 1960s, forever transforming the global art landscape. Japanese Avant-Garde Pioneers' director Amélie Ravalec attended the Dutch premiere at De Balie in Amsterdam to talk about the film with our cinema curator Stefan Malešević. Watch the film screening of Japanese Avant-Garde Pioneers until June 23, exclusively at De Balie.The 1960s era in Japan was a time of profound social change, political unrest and student protests. The turbulent times of the postwar era inspired an artistic explosion in Japan, with the emergence of a revolutionary scene of avant-garde artists who pioneered many disciplines: experimental and erotic photography, “Angura” theatre and underground street performances, apocalyptic Butoh dance, surreal illustrations and seminal graphic design.A new aesthetic of photography was born: “Are, Bure, Boke” (rough, dark and out of focus), pioneered by Moriyama Daidō and the Provoke magazine photographers. Araki beautified bondage and Hosoe Eikoh sublimated the male body. Ishiuchi Miyako captured her experience of American military bases. Kawada Kikuji's era-defining photobook The Map captured the poignancy of Hiroshima's trauma.Master of underground theatre Terayama Shūji produced countless magical, surreal and vividly colourful films, plays and photobooks, Yokoo Tadanori and Awazu Kiyoshi revolutionised graphic design with their incandescent theatre posters, Tanaami Keiichi, Japan's answer to Andy Warhol, developed his unique kaleidoscopic vision of Pop-Art, and Butoh founders Hijikata Tatsumi and Ohno Kazuo impacted modern dance forever with their dance of darkness and light.Watch the official trailer here.Get your tickets for the film screening at De Balie here.Intro music: Andrii Poradovskyi---Want to know more about Forum on European Culture? Here you can find more information.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The White House’s immigration crackdown, the protests, the mobilization of the National Guard and Marines have all reignited the personal feud between President Trump and Gov. Gavin Newsom, and the White House versus California. LAUSD officials are deploying school police to create "perimeters of safety” around graduation ceremonies and campuses where federal immigration agents have been detected.  ICE is looking to spend as much as $45 billion on private prisons and related infrastructure over the next two years. Border czar Tom Homan says he wants 100,000 detention beds. Kenny Scharf has painted mischievous-looking cartoons on about 300 cars, most of them in LA. He talks about making art accessible, plus his relationships with Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Andy Warhol. 

The focus of this 60th episode of Edinburgh Film Podcast is Wanda, the only feature film directed by American actor-filmmaker Barbara Loden. Released in 1970, the film is set in rural Pennsylvania and tells of a working class woman (Loden) who leaves her husband and young children for a life on the road. She eventually drifts into a fraught, uneasy relationship with petty thief Norman Dennis (Michael Higgins) as he plans a bank robbery. Joining host Dr Pasquale Iannone to talk about Wanda is Dr Elena Gorfinkel, author of a new book on the film which is part of the long-running BFI Film Classics series. Elena is Reader in Film Studies at King's College London. Specialising in underground and independent cinema, her many publications include the 2017 volume Lewd Looks: American Sexploitation Cinema in the 1960s. Her articles and book chapters include pieces on filmmakers such as Andy Warhol, Doris Wishman, Kira Muratova and Kelly Reichardt. Elena is also the curator of a major season currently running at London's BFI Southbank titled Wanda and Beyond: The World of Barbara Loden. In their detailed, wide-ranging conversation, Elena tells Pasquale about her first encounter with Wanda and how she approached the writing of her new book. Discussion then moves on to the film itself, before turning to the curation process for the BFI Loden season. Wanda (2025) is published by Bloomsbury and is out now. The BFI Southbank season Wanda and Beyond: The World of Barbara Loden runs throughout the month of June. For more details, please see the BFI website.

Yayoi Kusama (1929 - present) is a contemporary Japanese artist working across painting, sculpture, film, and installation. She has produced a body of work formally unified by its use of repetitive dots, pumpkins, and mirrors. She has been acknowledged as one of the most important living artists to come out of Japan, the world's top-selling female artist, and the world's most successful living artist. Her work influenced that of her contemporaries, including Andy Warhol and Claes Oldenburg. For Further Reading: An Introduction to Yayoi Kusama Yayoi Kusama by Grady T. Turner Yayoi Kusama’s extraordinary survival story This month we're talking about Outsiders -- women who marched to the beat of their own drum and rejected stereotypes about what women "should" be. They are aesthetic pioneers, norm-benders, and often the only woman in their field. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn’t help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Adrien Behn, Alyia Yates, Vanessa Handy, Melia Agudelo, and Joia Putnoi. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music by Brittany Martinez. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The White House's immigration crackdown, the protests, the mobilization of the National Guard and Marines have all reignited the personal feud between President Trump and Gov. Gavin Newsom, and the White House versus California. LAUSD officials are deploying school police to create "perimeters of safety” around graduation ceremonies and campuses where federal immigration agents have been detected.  ICE is looking to spend as much as $45 billion on private prisons and related infrastructure over the next two years. Border czar Tom Homan says he wants 100,000 detention beds. Kenny Scharf has painted mischievous-looking cartoons on about 300 cars, most of them in LA. He talks about making art accessible, plus his relationships with Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Andy Warhol. 

Rose Boyt tells Gyles about her unconventional childhood, and about her experiences of being parented by - and painted by - her father Lucian Freud, the celebrated modern artist. This is an extraordinary story: even Gyles is bowled over by the twists and turns of Rose's childhood. Rose's parents were Lucian Freud and the artist Susie Boyt, with whom Freud had three other children. He also had many other children with other women - 14 children in all - and was never a conventional husband or father to any of them. But he was brilliant - dazzlingly entertaining, talented, intelligent and inspiring - and Rose experienced this at first hand when she was painted by him for a nude portrait which is the starting point for her book, Naked Portrait. Rose also spent a year living on a cargo ship in the Baltic, DJ'd with Neneh Cherry, and was briefly engaged to Andy Warhol. This is a fascinating interview about Rose, about Lucian Freud, about the artistic life, and about alternative ways of living and looking at the world.Rose Boyt's book, Naked Portrait is out in paperback, published by Picador. It is highly recommended.This episode was recorded at the JW Marriott Grosvenor House in London. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's often remarked that America has become less religious, especially during recent decades. But what if that religiosity hasn't disappeared, but just taken less visible forms? That's exactly what was happening in the arts in 1980s NYC, argues Paul Elie, author of The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s.  As Elie tells it, the era wasn't just marked by the ascendance of the moral majority and the authority of tradition—figures like Pope John Paul II and Ronald Reagan.  It also featured subtle engagement with spiritual themes by the likes of figures like Leonard Cohen, Andy Warhol, Madonna, Patti Smith, Bruce Springsteen, and Martin Scorcese, and provides a template for understanding where Catholicism stands today.  For further reading:  An excerpt from Paul Elie's new book Kaya Oakes on why religion must ask better questions Susan Bigelow Reynolds on millennial religious rejection

The Musk Report: The world's richest man and donor of the largest amount of money in the history of the world ever spent by one person on a US presidency. What will the Trump-Musk feud mean for Congress and the future of the GOP? Harold Meyerson comments. Also: Forget the midterms next year, at least for now. The fight against Trump runs through the elections this November—starting with Virginia and New Jersey. The Nation's national affairs correspondent John Nichols explains.Plus: J. Hoberman, the long-time film critic for The Village Voice, talks about the happenings, the underground movies, and the radical art and music— from Bob Dylan to Andy Warhol to Yoko Ono. His new book is Everything is Now: The 1960s New York Avant-Garde.

Eloisa Morra"Accendo la mia luce e divento me stessa"Florine StettheimerElecta Editorewww.electa.itTre sorelle, un palazzo, tanti amici, un lifestyle leggendario, molti quadri e una performance. Questo libro viaggia nell'essenza della New York della Jazz Age attraverso la vita di Florine Stettheimer (1871-1944). Artista con una storia fatta di opposti, tra America ed Europa, ricerca dell'affermazione e difficoltà a fare del suo talento un lavoro, che beffò i pregiudizi dell'epoca su genere, sesso, e classe sociale. “Era perfettamente coerente con ogni sua incoerenza”, così disse di lei Georgia O'Keeffe. Come darle torto?Il volume fa parte della collana OILÀ, curata da Chiara Alessi, che presenta le storie di protagoniste del Novecento. Figure femminili che, nel panorama ‘creativo' italiano e internazionale (dal design alla moda, dall'architettura alla musica, dall'illustrazione alla grafica, dalla fotografia alla letteratura) si sono distinte in rapporto a discipline e mestieri ritenuti da sempre appannaggio dell'universo maschile. I libri, pensati per essere letti ad alta voce dall'inizio alla fine in quarantacinque minuti -un viaggio breve-, sono racconti di persone condotti attraverso una lente speciale sulle loro biografie, i lavori, i fatti privati e i risultati pubblici.Il progetto grafico è a cura dello Studio Sonnoli.Eloisa Morra è critica letteraria, curatrice, professoressa di letteratura italiana all'Università di Toronto. Ha scritto Un allegro fischiettare nelle tenebre. Ritratto di Toti Scialoja (Quodlibet, 2014), Poetiche della visibilità (Carocci, in pubblicazione) e ha in preparazione un saggio su Carlo Emilio Gadda e la visualità. Oltre a Scialoja A-Z, ha curato i volumi Prisma Celati (Mimesis 2023), Toti Scialoja e i linguaggi dell'arte (Carocci, 2019), Building the Canon Through the Classics (Brill, 2019). Scrive per il Domenicale del Sole 24ore e Il Manifesto.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Forget the midterms next year, at least for now. The fight against Trump runs through the elections this November—starting with Virginia and New Jersey. The Nation's national affairs correspondent John Nichols explains.Also: J. Hoberman, the long-time film critic for The Village Voice, talks about the happenings, the underground movies, and the radical art and music— from Bob Dylan to Andy Warhol to Yoko Ono. His new book is Everything is Now: The 1960s New York Avant-Garde.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There was a lot to love in today's crossword, but it had us at 25A, Ref. work with definitions for "colour" and "aluminium", OED (our favorite reference work of all time). We became even more smitten thanks to 27A, Andy Warhol's "Campbell's Soup Cans," e.g.,  POPART; and the kicker had to be the shoutout to one of our favorite foodstuffs, 30D, Vegan protein source, TOFU (yum!).Since it is Tuesday, we have another one of our patented, trademarked and copyrighted Triplet Tuesday™️ segments, so to see how Mike (in the hotseat tonight) fared, have a listen to today's episode.Show note imagery: The OED, further proof that the Brits don't know how to do anything by halves

Forget the midterms next year, at least for now. The fight against Trump runs through the elections this November—starting with Virginia and New Jersey. The Nation's national affairs correspondent John Nichols explains.Also: J. Hoberman, the long-time film critic for The Village Voice, talks about the happenings, the underground movies, and the radical art and music— from Bob Dylan to Andy Warhol to Yoko Ono. His new book is Everything is Now: The 1960s New York Avant-Garde.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Radical playwright Valerie Solanas, author of the SCUM Manifesto (for the ‘Society of Cutting Up Men') attempted to assassinate pop artist Andy Warhol at The Factory on 3rd June, 1968. As a result, Warhol wore a corset for the rest of his life; security had to be introduced at the previously open-door environment of The Factory; and Solanas' name went down in infamy. In this episode, Olly, Arion and Rebecca ask whether her feminist writing would carry more weight if she'd never committed this violent act; consider the ethics of wannabe-assassins becoming celebrities, and wonder whether her SCUM Manifesto reads more like Jane Austen or Germaine Greer… Content Warning: mental health, paranoid schizophrenia, injury detail Further Reading: • ‘I Shot Andy Warhol' trailer (1996):  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAQRCcQlXXE • ‘The SCUM Manifesto' on Northeastern University's website:  https://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/shivers/rants/scum.html • ‘This Is Why a Radical Playwright Shot Andy Warhol' (Time, 2015):  https://time.com/3901488/andy-warhol-valerie-solanas/ This episode was first published in 2021 Love the show? Support us!  Join 

National Egg day.  Entertainment from 1981.  Andy Warhol shot by feminist, Willie Nelson hit with $32 million tax bill, 1st baseball uniforms.  Todays birthdays - Jimmy Rogers, Tony Curtis, Ian Hunter, Eddie Holman, Deniece Williams, Danny Wilde, David Cole, Doro.  Muhammad Ali died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran   https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Egg Song - Land before timeBette Davis eyes - Kim CarnesFriends - Razzy BaileyBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent   http://50cent.com/Thats all right - Jimmy RogersOnce bitten twice shy - Ian HunterHey there lonely girl - Eddie HolmanLets hear it for the boy - Deniece WilliamsJust the way it is - The RembrandtsI'll be there for you - The RembrandtsGonna make you sweat - C&C Music FactoryAll we are - WarlockExit - Those kind of songs - Brinley Addington   https://www.brinleyaddington.com/countryundergroundradio.comcooolmedia.com 

Pop art: caratteristiche e stile della corrente artistica che nacque in Inghilterra. Tra i suoi più noti esponenti ebbe Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein e Keith Haring.

Why did the star lot of the spring season, a bronze head by the master sculptor Alberto Giacometti, fail to sell at Sotheby's?Alberto Giacometti's 1955 bust, “Grande tête mince" (“Big Thin Head”), carried a pre-sale estimate of $70 million in Sotheby's Modern evening auction. The auctioneer started the bidding at $59 million dollars. But no one bid - the piece went unsold. It was the second high-profile lot to disappoint in two days. Andy Warhol's “Big Electric Chair” (1967-68) was withdrawn from Christie's 20th century evening auction the day before. Is the fine art market in trouble?Patrick's Books:Statistics For The Trading Floor: https://amzn.to/3eerLA0Derivatives For The Trading Floor: https://amzn.to/3cjsyPFCorporate Finance: https://amzn.to/3fn3rvC Ways To Support The ChannelPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinanceBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/patrickboyleVisit our website: https://www.onfinance.orgFollow Patrick on Twitter Here: https://bsky.app/profile/pboyle.bsky.social

Jane Garvey is back – bring out the bunting! She's got some thoughts on... well, a lot: Hay Festival, the Eurostar, Andy Warhol, various types of lords, boomers, and burrata. If you want to contribute to our playlist, you can do that here: Off Air with Jane & Fi: Official Playlist - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3qIjhtS9sprg864IXC96he?si=9QZ7asvjQv2Zj4yaqP2P1Q If you want to come and see us at Fringe by the Sea, you can buy tickets here: www.fringebythesea.com/fi-jane-and-judy-murray/ And if you fancy sending us a postcard, the address is: Jane and FiTimes Radio, News UK1 London Bridge StreetLondonSE1 9GFIf you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio The next book club pick has been announced! We'll be reading Leonard and Hungry Paul by Rónán Hession.Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfiPodcast Producer: Eve SalusburyExecutive Producer: Rosie Cutler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hace cuatro años, Javier Castellanos, el músico que estaba detrás del grupo Salvador Tóxico, desapareció de la escena musical. Ahora sabemos que lo hizo para sanar su salud mental. Ahora ha regresado con un EP titulado “Holi”. Con él vamos a conversar. Pero antes, Kenai Alkázar es un chico de 26 años absolutamente fascinado por Andy Warhol y la cultura pop del siglo XX. Y lo ha demostrado en su ensayo “Superstars”, un trabajo sobre la estética, la cultura pop y los referentes. Escuchar audio

I veckans program ska vi glänta på dörren till några konstnärsgarderober och titta närmare på hur deras kläder inspirerat inte minst modeskapare. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Det är inte bara själva konsten som satt fart på fantasin hos designers. Som Piet Mondrian hos Yves Saint Laurent, Salvador Dali hos Elsa Schiaparelli eller Andy Warhol hos Gianni Versace, bland många, många andra. Inspirerat har också deras kläder och personliga stil gjort.I programmet träffar vi galleristen och vernissageveteranen Björn Wetterling. Han har arbetat med några av de största namnen i konstvärlden och har en hel del att säga om hur det står till med kläder och stil bland konstnärer. Och så pratar vi med den brittiska modejournalisten Charlie Porter som skrivit boken What Artists Wear. I den undersöker han vad vi kan lära oss om konstnärernas liv och verk om vi rotar runt i deras garderober.

Nonfiction writer Paul Elie joins co-hosts Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan to discuss his new book The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s and Pope Leo XIV. Elie compares the new pope to John Paul II, whose conservative views shaped the 1980s. He explains how and why '80s artists like Andy Warhol, U2, and Bob Dylan produced art he considers “crypto-religious,” a term coined by poet Czesław Miłosz. He analyzes limbo and purgatory in the work of writers of the period, including Louise Erdrich and Toni Morrison, and recalls the culture wars, including iconic incidents like Sinéad O'Connor tearing up the pope's picture on Saturday Night Live, as well as the controversy over Andres Serrano's Piss Christ. He reads from The Last Supper. Selected Readings: Paul Elie The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s Reinventing Bach: The Search for Transcendence in Sound The Life You Save May Be Your Own: An American Pilgrimage The Down-to-Earth Pope: Pope Francis Has Died at Eighty-eight | The New Yorker  Others Madame Bovary Mystery and Manners: Occasional Prose  Love Medicine The Handmaid's Tale Striving Towards Being: The Letters of Thomas Merton and Czeslaw Milosz U2 - Gloria  “The Controversial Saturday Night Live Performance That Made Sinéad O'Connor an Icon,” Time Magazine, July 26, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're all more than familiar with the Speedmasters, Submariners, and Royal Oaks of this world. We're even familiar with the Ingenieurs, Reversos, and Andy Warhols. But many watches in top brands' catalogs are painfully overlooked. On today's episode of Fratello Talks, we're taking a look at a handful of them. You might not hear about these watches every day, but we believe they deserve more credit than they get. Of course, these will just be some of the many underappreciated watches out there, so if we missed one of your favorites, be sure to let us know.

How religious was the 80s creative scene? Very. At least according to Paul Elie, whose intriguing new cultural history, The Last Supper, charts the art, faith, sex and controversy of the 1980s. Elie argues that this was the age of what calls “crytpo-religious” art - a intensely creative decade in which religious imagery and motifs were often detached from conventional belief. Beginning in 1979 with with Dylan's “Christian” album Slow Train Coming and ending with Sinéad O'Connor's notorious SNL tearing up of a photo of the Pope, Elie presents the 80s as a "post-secular" era where religion remained culturally significant despite declining traditional belief. And he argues that artists as diverse as Leonard Cohen, Salman Rushdie, Andy Warhol, U2, Robert Mapplethorpe and Wim Wenders all translated their religious upbringings into books, movies, songs and artwork that shaped a momentously creative decade. Five Key Takeaways* "Crypto-religious" art uses religious imagery and themes from a perspective other than conventional belief, forcing audiences to question what the artist actually believes and examine their own faith.* The "post-secular" era began around 1979 when it became clear that progressive secularization wasn't happening—instead, religion remained a persistent cultural force requiring honest engagement rather than wishful dismissal.* America's religious transformation in the 1980s saw the country shift from predominantly Christian to multi-religious due to immigration, while also developing a strong secular contingent, creating unprecedented religious diversity.* Artists as "controverts" were divided against themselves, torn between progressive cultural experiences and traditional religious backgrounds, using art to work through these internal contradictions rather than simply choosing sides.* The Rushdie affair marked a turning point when violence entered religious-cultural debates, hardening previously permeable boundaries between belief and unbelief, leading to more polarized positions like the "New Atheism" movement.Paul Elie is the author of The Life You Save May Be Your Own (2003) and Reinventing Bach (2012), both National Book Critics Circle Award finalists. He is a senior fellow in Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, and a regular contributor to The New Yorker. He lives in Brooklyn.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting the daily KEEN ON show, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy interview series. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Check out Sammi's new podcast Social Currency on Spotify, click here!---In this week's episode of the Rich Habits Podcast, Robert Croak and Austin Hankwitz uncover the secrets of Financial Advisors, specifically, what they don't tell you!---

Author: Laurence Leamer Book: WARHOL'S MUSES: The Artists, Misfits, and Superstars Destroyed by the Factory Fame Machine Publishing: ‎ G.P. Putnam's Sons (May 6, 2025) Synopsis (from the Publisher): ONE OF “12 NEW NONFICTION BOOKS YOU NEED TO READ IN 2025”—THE OBSERVER A “MUST-READ” BOOK OF SPRING 2025 – TOWN & COUNTRY ONE OF “25 […] The post LAURENCE LEAMER – WARHOL'S MUSES: The Artists, Misfits, and Superstars Destroyed by the Factory Fame Machine appeared first on KSCJ 1360.

On this episode we dive deep into the musical history of one of Italy's most fascinating and forward-thinking bands - Krisma (or Chrisma as they were originally known). This husband and wife duo from Milan created music that was light years ahead of its time, with their 1977 album "Chinese Restaurant" laying the groundwork for sounds that wouldn't become mainstream until decades later. We explore how this band went from Italian pop stardom to experimental post-punk pioneers, working with the likes of Hans Zimmer and Vangelis along the way. We chat about their various musical reinventions, that time Maurizio allegedly cut his finger off on stage (or did he?), and how their track "Miami" sounds remarkably like Radiohead's Kid A... except it was released 23 years earlier! From performing with The Beatles to mingling in Andy Warhol's circle, Krisma's story is as fascinating as their music is innovative. So grab a cuppa, settle in, and let us introduce you to your new favourite obscure band. If you enjoy this episode, please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/unsungpod 00:00 Introduction to the Unsung Podcast 00:37 Meet the Hosts and Album Introduction 04:55 Band Background: Chrisma's Origins 12:45 Album Analysis: Chinese Restaurant 13:02 Listener's Insight: Fario Tte's Perspective 15:18 Maurizio's Punk Rock Commitment 17:51 Album Analysis: Hibernation 23:02 Album Analysis: Cathode Mamma 29:20 Technological Innovations and Clandestine Anticipation 36:06 Discovering a Hidden Gem 37:44 The Band's Move to New York 38:26 Exploring the Back Catalog 45:44 The Controversial 2008 Tour 49:52 Why Chinese Restaurant is an Unsung Classic 01:01:02 Final Thoughts and Conclusion

Participants: John Steppling, Roger Johnson, Hiroyuki Hamada, and Dennis Riches. Topics covered: Ann Carson's lecture on handwriting, poetry and living with Parkinson's, Trump's whirlwind Middle East tour, Burkina Faso and Congo, Yemen damages the US Navy, New Zealand emigration, sign of the times: a sculpture of “someone just like us” for Times Square, Andy Warhol and the creation of artistic taste, Nikolai Petro's book “The Tragedy of Ukraine”. Music track: “Pine Top's Boogie Woogie “by Pine Top Smith (public domain).

Officials say the raid at P*Town last weekend was an occupancy check — one they seemingly failed and which could put their liquor license in jeopardy. We're in the last stretch of the mayoral primary, and we're talking about the group chat supporting incumbent Ed Gainey, a union call to remove the mayor's COO for alleged anti-police bias, and criticism of Corey O'Connor for leaving a candidate forum early to attend a fundraiser. Plus, a famous Andy Warhol print seems to have ended up in Dutch trash, and there are a bunch of fun book events coming this weekend and beyond.  Notes and references from today's show: P Town Bar ‘Raided' During Queer Event Featuring Amanda Lepore [QBurgh] Gainey: Overcrowding complaint, not bias, prompted inspection at Pittsburgh gay bar [TribLive]  Liquor Licensing & Enforcement Fact Sheet [Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board]  Why Ed Gainey Wants To Stay Pittsburgh's Mayor [City Cast Pittsburgh] Why Corey O'Connor Wants To Be Pittsburgh's Next Mayor [City Cast Pittsburgh] Why Thomas West Wants To Be Pittsburgh's Next Mayor [City Cast Pittsburgh] Why Tony Moreno Wants To Be Pittsburgh's Next Mayor [City Cast Pittsburgh] In Pittsburgh mayoral race, Gainey foe criticizes group chat that supporters call a 'common' tool [WESA] Pittsburgh Police union requests new city negotiator for 2026 contract [WTAE] New team of plumbers aim to have Pittsburgh's fountains flowing earlier this year [WESA] Pittsburgh official's 'horrible' social media posts raise ire of police union ahead of contract talks [TribLive] Dutch Municipality Accidentally Discards a 1980s Warhol Print [New York Times] Pittsburgh author awarded Pulitzer Prize for book on Harriet Tubman's role in a Civil War raid [WESA] Carnegie Mellon Alumni Nominated for 13 Tony Awards [Carnegie Mellon University] National Endowment for the Arts funding cuts hit Pittsburgh [WESA] Learn more about the sponsors of this May 9th episode: Aura Frames - Get $35-off plus free shipping on the Carver Mat frame with Promo Code CITYCAST Liberty Magic Fulton Commons Cozy Earth - Use code COZYPITTSBURGH for 40% off best-selling sheets, towels, pajamas, and more. Become a member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news? Sign up for our daily morning Hey Pittsburgh newsletter. We're also on Instagram @CityCastPgh! Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lili Taylor steps Behind the Rope. Lili is here to mention it all and chat about the full anthology of her career which now includes the moniker Author thanks to the just released “Turning To Birds”. Lili chats about her breakout performance with Julia Roberts in Mystic Pizza, her well deserved crown of 90s "indie darling” and TV highs such as Outer Range, Six Feet Under and American Crime.  Speaking of “indie darling”, Lili discusses her brilliant performance as Valerie Solanas in I Shot Andy Warhol. Of course, we dish on “other indies darling” Parker Posey, White Lotus and starring in Four Rooms alongside Madonna, whom she happened to meet for the first time when she was twelve! @lilittaylor @behindvelvetrope @davidyontef BONUS & AD FREE EPISODES Available at - ⁠www.patreon.com/behindthevelvetrope⁠  BROUGHT TO YOU BY: STRAWBERRY - ⁠Strawberry.me/VELVET ⁠(Claim Your $50 Credit Today Because Your Career Success Shouldn't Wait) MEANINGFUL BEAUTY - ⁠meaningfulbeauty.com/velvet⁠ (Get 25% Off Cindy Crawford's Beauty Line & The Targeted Treatment Duo GIFT SET for FREE) CARAWAY HOME - ⁠Carawayhome.com/VELVET⁠ (10% Off Non-Toxic Cookware Made Modern) RO - ⁠ro.co/velvet⁠ (For Your Free Insurance Coverage Check On Prescription Compounded GLP-1s) MY LIFE IN A BOOK - ⁠mylifeinabook.com ⁠(Use Code Velvet For 15% Off To Create a Unique Gift For Mother's Day)  DELETEME - (Get 20% Off By Texting VELVET to 64000 - To Take Control Of Your Data & Keep Your Private Life Private) RAKUTEN - ⁠rakuten.com⁠ (Get the Rakuten App NOW and Join the 17 Million Members Who Are Already Saving! Your Cash Back really adds up!) INDEED - ⁠indeed.com/velvet⁠ (Seventy Five Dollar $75 Sponsored Job Credit To Get Your Jobs More Visibility)  WASHINGTON RED RASPBERRIES - ⁠Redrazz.org⁠ (Find New Ways To Use American Frozen Red Raspberries & Get More Details On Where You Can Grab a Bag) WARBY PARKER - ⁠www.warbyparker.com/velvet⁠ (Try On Any Pair of Glasses Virtually or Visit One of Their Over 270 Locations) ADVERTISING INQUIRIES - Please contact ⁠David@advertising-execs.com⁠ MERCH Available at - ⁠https://www.teepublic.com/stores/behind-the-velvet-rope?ref_id=13198 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marsha P. Johnson was a trailblazer in the fight for gay rights. But Johnson's legacy extends beyond her activism: "Marsha was a really full person who lived a vibrant life. She was a muse and model for Andy Warhol," and a performer in New York City and London. In this episode, we talk to activist and author Tourmaline about what we can all learn from Johnson's legacy in times of adversity.Tourmaline's two books about Marsha P. Johnson — Marsha: The Joy and Defiance of Marsha P. Johnson and One Day in June — are out on May 20, 2025.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The US president insists he's putting 'a lot of pressure' on Russia and Ukraine to reach a peace deal. Also: Dutch town hall dumps rare Warhol print by mistake.

Dolph Lundgren returns to share the deeply personal story of his battle with cancer, including a misdiagnosis that nearly cost him his life. He opens up about growing up with an abusive father, his journey to healing through martial arts and therapy, and how nearly dying gave him a new perspective on life. The conversation spans his iconic Hollywood career, offbeat early days at Studio 54 with Grace Jones and Andy Warhol, and his upcoming documentary chronicling it all.Later, Sahil Bloom sits down with Adam to talk about the downside of hustle culture and how being “busy” isn't the same as being productive. He shares the five types of wealth he focuses on—time, social, physical, mental, and financial—and explains how he structures his day to avoid distraction and burnout. They also get into social media addiction, family life, and what it really means to have balance in a modern world.In the news, Adam and Mayhem Miller react to the DOJ's investigation into billions of dollars spent on homelessness in Southern California, with federal officials hinting at upcoming arrests for fraud and corruption. They also dive into the unexpected chaos surrounding The Minecraft Movie, which has turned into a Gen Z and Gen Alpha cult hit, complete with rowdy theater antics, popcorn-throwing, and full-blown pandemonium.For more with Dolph Lundgren : HARD CUT VODKAwww.hardcutvodka.com INSTAGRAM: @dolphlundgrenFor more with Sahil Bloom : The 5 Types of Wealth: A Transformative Guide to Design Your Dream Life www.The5TypesofWealth.com www.SahilBloom.com INSTAGRAM: @SahilBloom TWITTER: @SahilBloom Thank you for supporting our sponsors:use code ADAM at american-giant.comHomes.comForThePeople.com/ADAMoreillyauto.com/ADAMTikTokeconomicimpact.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.