Podcasts about Aros

La dimensión del fracaso toma forma con las decisiones obligadasQuien no haya vivido el siglo XX posiblemente no sepa muy bien que significaba Cuba fuera de Cuba. Más aún luego de la caída del Muro de Berlín y la disolución de la Unión Soviética. Cuba era la heredera de un sueño. Por supuesto también la portadora de una pesadilla descomunal para muchos. Cuba era el sueño de que sí se podía plantar orgullo frente al poder imperialista. Cuba simbolizaba otro modo de hacer política, de encarnar la valentía, otra forma de hacer cultura, una esperanza de no caer inevitablemente en los indicativos del sistema capitalista voraz e insensible. Un modo de escapar de la fuerza gravitacional del sistema impuesto desde Hollywood, el New York Times, Fox, CNN o las casas de moda europea, de saltar el cerco informativo, de hallar valor más allá del dinero, de no pecar de abundancias superfluas. Cuba era la posibilidad de ser distintoECDQEMSD podcast episodio 6331 Cuba y el Final de un SueñoConducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.comNoticias del Mundo: Bolivia declara estado de excepción - Trump habla de cobrar peajes en Ormúz - La defensa de Sánchez a Zapatero - Banderazo para CFK - La estatua de Rocky y la suerte argentina - Y si el Tri sale campeón? - Ronaldinho regresa.Historias Desintegradas: El nombre de mi hija - Dónde está su esposa? - Cosas de Chihuahua - Sonara y sus cócteles - Niños envueltos - La Traviata de Verdi - Vicuñas limpias - Triste acontecimiento - La muerte de una Cebra - Juzgado laboral - El Volkswagen Escarabajo - Día del Futbolista Argentino - El gol de Maradona a los ingleses, en México 86 - Aros de cebolla y del lemoncelloEn Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!!NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

I dag er der verdenspremiere på James Turrells længe ventede "As Seen Below - The Dome, a Skyspace" på ARoS i Aarhus. En gigantisk kuppel med en åbning mod himlen. At kigge op mod himlen, på stjernerne og forestille sig, hvad der gemmer sig derude, har mennesker gennem alle tider haft til fælles. Men hvorfor? Og hvordan kommer det til at se ud i fremtiden? Det undersøger Ane Cortzen og Gustav Hagild i denne uges Første række, hvor vi også kommer forbi techmogulen Peter Thiel, yuppiernes genkomst og en heroisk, irsk hurley. Ugens gæst er Nynne Bjerre Christensen. Redaktion: Nanna Sloth Skardhamar og Otto Christian Korse Lyddesign: Martha Winther Redaktør: Thomas Vinther Larsen

Kabir Jhala, The Art Newspaper's art market editor, joins Ben Luke to discuss this year's Art Basel, the big sales and the wider mood music. Pierre Huyghe has an exhibition at the Beyeler Foundation in Riehen, just outside Basel, and Ben speaks to him about it. And this episode's Work of the Week is As Seen Below – The Dome, a Skyspace by the US artist James Turrell, which opens this week at ARoS, the museum in the Danish city of Aarhus. Ben speaks to the museum's director, Rebecca Matthews, about the work, and to Stine Louring, an anthropologist and specialist in lighting design, who is leading a research collaboration between ARoS and Aalborg University exploring the neurophysiological and experiential effects of visiting As Seen Below.Art Basel in Basel continues until Sunday, 21 June.Pierre Huyghe, Beyeler Foundation, Riehen, Basel, until 13 September.As Seen Below – The Dome, a Skyspace by James Turrell, ARoS, 19 June. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Denne uge åbner to meget store værker i det danske landskab: Dodekalitten på Lolland-Falster og James Turrells megakuppel i ARoS. K-Live undersøger, hvornår vokseværket larmer, og hvornår det imponerer. Anmelderne ser Toy Story 5 og spørger, om Woody, Buzz og Jessie kan bevare magien fem film senere. Medvirkende: Jens Tang Kristensen, museumsinspektør ved Museum Sønderjylland Imran Rashid, speciallæge, debattør og forfatter Jacob Hinchely, radiovært Vært: Linnea Albius Lande Producer: Anna Correll Redaktør: Lasse Lauridsen

AROS er klar med en stor udstilling om punkkulturen. Oprørerne fra 70erne og 80erne skabte store nybrud i musik, mode og musik, men kan modstandsværkerne fungere på et museum? I "Parnasset" handler det om de frivilliges betydning for dansk kulturliv. Vært: Morten Runge Medvirkende: Marie Arleth Skov: Kunsthistoriker og dr.phil. i punk-kultur Jens Smærup Sørensen: Forfatter - musiker Benjamin Koppel: Musiker og forfatter Johan Sandberg Klint: Sceneinstruktør Producer: David Turner Redaktør: Lasse Lauridsen

Västra Aros – dagens Västerås – växte fram vid Svartåns mynning i Mälaren under sent 900-tal. Västra Aros blev en del av ett långväga handelsnätverk och staden skulle med tiden bli ett viktigt administrativt och kyrkligt centrum.Anundshög kom att förstöras – oklart om det handlar om en maktkamp med Gamla Uppsala eller en kristen vrede. Den äldsta skriftliga hänvisningen till Västerås som biskopsstad sker någon gång mellan cirka 1103 och 1120. Detta är ett betalt samarbete med Västerås stad inför 500-års jubileet av Västerås riksdag 1527.I detta avsnitt av podden Historia Nu samtalar programledaren Urban Lindstedt med arkeologen Andreas Hennius, forskningssamordnare vid Västerås museer. Detta är ett betalt samarbete med Västerås stad inför 500-års jubileet av Västerås riksdag 1527.Relationen mellan Anundshög och det medeltida Västerås är ett tydligt exempel på hur politisk och ekonomisk makt kan flytta och omformas i ett föränderligt landskap. Under järnålderns kulmen var Anundshög ett centralt nav i trakten, men kring 1000-talets slut och 1100-talets början började tyngdpunkten förskjutas mot Svartåns mynning och Västra Aros.Landhöjningen gynnade Västerås mer lättillgängliga hamnläge vid Svartån. Kristnandet skapade samtidigt ett behov av nya administrativa och religiösa strukturer. Västerås blev biskopssäte och domkyrkostad, och därmed etablerades en ny typ av urban auktoritet – annorlunda än den äldre, ättbaserade monumentaliteten vid Anundshög.Anundshög tycks dessutom ha utsatts för omtolkningar i brytningen med kristen medeltid. Trots denna förskjutning tycks Anundshög ha behållit sin roll som tingsplats under lång tid. Medeltida dokument belägger ting på platsen under 1300-talet, vilket antyder att den gamla maktplatsen bevarade en juridisk och symbolisk legitimitet som inte omedelbart kunde ersättas av den framväxande staden.Vid Anundshög reser sig också ett av Västmanlands mest imponerande runstensmonument: Anundshögsstenen, över tre meter hög och rest på 1000-talet. Inskriften lyder: ”Folkvid reste alla dessa stenar efter sin son Heden, Anunds broder. Vred högg runorna.” Stenen fungerar som både vägmarkering och minnesmärke – ett budskap riktat till resenären: se, förstå och minns.Namnet ”Anund” kan ha burit särskild prestige i bygden. Om det syftar på en samtida storman eller lokal makthavare blir runstenen mer än ett gravminne: den blir också en markering av rang, nätverk och tillhörighet. Ändå är Anundshögs kanske mest avslöjande drag dess seglivade funktion som tingsplats. Västerås kunde ta över handel, biskop och administration – men rättens ritualer och landskapets symboliska centrum var trögflyttade. Ting hölls där man ansåg att ting ”alltid” hållits: vid storhögarna, där minnet av ordning och förfäder satt i marken.Samtidigt tog Västerås steg mot att bli tydlig stiftsstad under 1100-talet. Makt började kanaliseras genom kyrkliga och urbana strukturer snarare än genom ätter, gravmonument och processionslandskap – men i skuggan av Anundshög levde den äldre platsens auktoritet vidare.De klassiska årtalen – Lindisfarne 793 och Stamford Bridge 1066 – riskerar att dölja de långsamma processerna bakom det som ofta kallas ”vikingafenomenet”. Forskning betonar i dag brytningen mellan vendeltid och vikingatid och hur mycket av det som syns tydligt under 800-talet byggs upp tidigare, i organisation, kontakter och krigarkultur. Uppsala universitets långsiktiga forskningsprojekt Vikingafenomenet är ett tydligt exempel på hur fokus allt oftare flyttas mot förhistoria och framväxt.Bild: Västerås stads sigill (belagt 1307) med Mariamonogram, troligen ”AM” för Ave Maria, som senare blev kärnan i stadens vapen. Foto: Okänd. Bild ur Bo Annuswer (red.), Västerås: 1000 år i centrum (1990). Licens: ej angiven, via Kulturarv Västmanland.Musik: Medieval World Video Game av Aparat Blue, Storyblock AudioKlippare: Emanuel Lehtonen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vi lever i en klimakriseramt verden, der kalder på, at vi forestiller os noget andet. Noget vi endnu ikke har set. Men hvad hvis problemet ikke er mangel på viden men mangel på evnen til at sanse og føle det, vi allerede ved? En sensibilitetskrise, kalder en sociolog det, og en filosof minder os om, at vi er jordboere. På ARoS, Aarhus Kunstmuseum kan man se udstillingen Step Inside, hvor man træder ind i værker, der omslutter kroppen og sanserne og måske hjælper forestillingsevnen. Medvirkende: Victoria Christiansen kurator, ARoS, Jacob Wamberg kunsthistoriker, dr.phil. og Jonas Holst filosof og forfatter. Carsten Ortmann. Tilrettelæger og vært: Carsten Ortmann.

Efter tre raka segrar och ensamma i tabellen som serieledare gästas podden av Oskar Bernövall. I ett rappt tempo avhandlas metadiskussioner kring bland annat derbyn, förstärkningar och självbilder. Hur mycket bör man oroas över att spelet fortfarande inte riktigt sitter? Hur mycket bör man lugnas av det faktum att vi vinner matcher, trots allt. Slutligen om Valhall, att det jämnar ut sig och att möta Malmö på bortaplan härnäst.Röster i avsnittet: Oskar Bernövall, Eskil Höglund och Viktor Tullgren.

Širdyje žaliai balti džemperiai parduotuvėje

Join Tristan, Nick and Jordan for another Back to Basics video! This episode we are tackling one of the main game defining concepts of Infinity and its the ARO! We go through what/when/where/why of AROs through to simple and complex solutions to vast majority of the popular ARO pieces you will encounter! Thanks for watching! If you'd like to get some sweet Infinity Dice check out Baron of Dice! Use code "Loss" to get 5% off at checkout! https://baronofdice.com/?ref=LOSS Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LossofLieutenant Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lossoflieutenant Discord: https://discord.gg/MBG4hesQZt

Mens europæiske herrelandshold i disse dage kæmper for at vinde EM i håndbold, så kæmper organisationen Pro Handball USA for at etablere håndbolden på den amerikanske sportsscene. Men hvordan sælger man i det hele taget en sport og hvordan kan sport fungere som en måde at udbrede værdier og ideer til resten af verden? Vært: Casper Dyhrholm Gæster: Christian Tolstrup ; lektor i idrætsvidenskab ved Malmø Universitet Anne Marie Paahuus, Lektor i filosofi Århus universitet Michael Davidsen, museumbesøgende Amalie Keren Maarbjerg, forfatter Victoria Christiansen, kurator, museumsinspektør Aros, Producer: Lasse Lauridsen Redaktør: Lasse Lauridsen

Comerciales, de culto, las nuevas, las de siempre… el mundo de las donas y sus interminables sabores, está diseñado para dar felicidad desde el desayuno hasta la cena. Pedro y Mary Gaby hacen una radiografía de las favoritas de chicos, grandes, policías y la dona de Homero Simpson. Programa transmitido el 17 de enero de 2025. Escucha Glotones en vivo todos los sábados de 9:00 a.m. a 10:00 a.m. por el 105.3 de FM. Una producción de Chilango Radio.

Prisijunkite prie kanalo narių 

278 - Revolutionizing Midterm Rentals and Beyond with Abi Horton   Join hostess Jen Josey on REIGN – the Real Estate Investor Growth Network Podcast – as she sits down with Abi Horton, real estate investor and founder of Aros, a midterm rental platform connecting traveling professionals, insurance housing, and relocation tenants with real estate investors offering furnished midterm rentals.   In this episode, Jen and Abi break down how to invest in midterm rentals, what makes midterm rental investing different from short-term rentals and long-term rentals, and how investors can create consistent cash flow with 30+ day furnished rentals. Abi shares the story behind building Aros and how the platform helps match temporary housing needs with investors looking to maximize rental income and reduce vacancy.   You'll hear actionable strategies for managing midterm rentals, setting up dynamic pricing, handling insurance and security deposits, and building strong relationships with agents, adjusters, and other key players in the real estate investing and temporary housing space. Abi also dives into systems for success, personal development, and how to define success as a real estate investor in a competitive market.   Whether you're a new real estate investor or a seasoned investor looking to diversify your portfolio, this episode is packed with midterm rental tips, real estate investing strategies, and practical advice you can implement right away. Timestamps & Key Topics: 00:00 – Introduction to REIGN and host Jen Josey 01:00 – Today's topic: Real estate taxes, write-offs, and deductions for investors 03:24 – Meet Abi Horton, founder of Aros midterm rental platform 08:24 – Midterm rentals vs. short-term rentals: Key differences for investors 19:12 – Challenges and wins in building Aros and scaling a midterm rental platform 22:29 – The power of reciprocity and relationship-building in real estate 23:04 – Navigating the real estate investing industry and standing out as an investor 25:34 – Dynamic pricing strategies for midterm rentals and maximizing cash flow 27:38 – Handling insurance claims, security deposits, and tenant expectations 31:16 – Future goals and aspirations for Aros and midterm rental growth 34:09 – Advice, mindset, and personal development for real estate investors 36:32 – Systems for success: Processes, tools, and automation for investors 38:36 – Defining success in real estate investing and final thoughts   Abi Horton is the founder of Aros, a platform designed to connect people that need housing with the people that have housing. As a real estate investor and entrepreneur, Abi built a business building relationships with relocation companies and businesses that need temporary housing and connecting them with her real estate network. Now Aros will bring more opportunities to more people. Built by a real estate investor for real estate investors. Abi is passionate about creating efficient housing opportunities and building meaningful industry relationships. Social Media Links: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/theabihorton?igsh=MThuczh6ZzI1NWI3YQ== LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abihorton/ Aros Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1EwzJ17ykA/?mibextid=wwXIfr Website: https://www.stayaros.com/   To learn more about Jen Josey, visit https://www.therealjenjosey.com/ To join REIGN, visit https://www.reignmastermind.com/ Stuff Jen Josey Loves: https://www.reignmastermind.com/resources Buy Jen Josey's Book: From Beginner to Badass: https://a.co/d/bstKlby Interested in growing your rental portfolio with Jen as your coach? Check out Rental Property Pro: https://rentalproppro.com/booking?am_id=reign

Norėdami matyti visą podkastą spauskite čia: https://contribee.com/krepsinisnet 00:00 – „Žalgirio“ pergalė ir Šaro ašaros 18:41 – pristatytas biudžetas 28:03 – prasitęs pergalių serija Miunchene? 31:45 – bręsta pirmas atleidimas LKL? 36:32 – A.Milaknis paliks „Nevėžį“ 42:12 – kur „Juventus“ energija? 47:50 – šiauliečių antausis „Lietkabeliui“ 55:50 – kas laukia tarptautiniame fronte Rėmėjų dalyje aptartos šios temos: 1:04:21 – „Žalgiris“ stebi A.Marčiulionį 1:07:43 – kas laukia K.Jakučionio 1:10:15 – paskutinis JV sezonas NBA? 1:14:35 – ar D.Sabonis bus išmainytas 1:18:11 – T.Balčėtis „Žalgiryje“ 1:20:49 – kur nutūpė iš NCAA grįžę lietuviai 1:24:34 – NCAA įdomiausi šio sezono lietuviai 1:41:21 – kiti studentai 1:49:55 – ar kažkas keisis ateityje?

Moira Kaleida has a degree in education from Penn State University, and has combined her academic knowledge and lived experience (as a student, teacher, parent, school board member, and wife of a teacher) to beat the drum of public education across Pennsylvania. In 2015, Moira was elected to serve on the Pittsburgh Public School Board, leading the policy and government relations committees. As a school board member, Moira was able to pass critical policies at the local level, with the help of the local AROS affiliated group (Great Public Schools Pittsburgh), including providing LGBTQIA+ protections for students, a “Sanctuary School's” policy, a pre-K to 2nd grade suspension ban, and the creation and implementation of the first Community Schools Policy and corresponding opening of the first three community schools in the city. Professionally, Moira has served as Chief of Staff for a City Council member and a State Representative in PA. She has also worked in a variety of organizing roles in the political, electoral, and education justice settings. Most recently before arriving at AROS, she was proud to organize with Pittsburgh's own 412 Justice. In 2022, Moira joined the inaugural board of Keystone Equality, advancing civil rights for LGBTQIA+ Pennsylvanians through voter mobilization, electoral advocacy, and political organizing.

“We don't need to find an end solution, but it's a space where we can speculate, imagine, and practice our foresight. We can be part of a bigger imagination together with an institutional framework, which is really what we try to motivate as well when we communicate these exhibitions to our audience and speak with our guests about these works. We can also sense that it's really a place where a lot of people like to enter these days. When you turn on a TV, look at a newspaper, listen to your radio, or speak with your friends, it seems like the world is falling apart on so many levels. It's such a challenging time. I think we can also offer this space for reflection and hopefully provide a reflection that gives some idea or feeling of agency.For me, it's this awe that I feel every time I meet an artist who has the courage to deal with what it means to be in the world as a human being and to tackle it from different ways and through different media. I always feel that through the collaborations I have with artists, I learn a little bit more about the world.”In the ever-evolving world of contemporary art, some voices rise to shape the conversation in truly profound ways. Marie Nipper has spent her career at the nexus of institutional leadership, curatorial innovation, and artistic collaboration. As the director of the ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art in Denmark, she is not just leading a museum; she's rethinking its very purpose—from an artistic lab to a public town square. Her journey has taken her from the hallowed halls of the TATE and ARoS to the forward-thinking spaces of Copenhagen Contemporary, all while championing the freedom of artists and the civic role of the museum.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“This awe that I feel every time I meet an artist who has the courage to deal with what it means to be in the world as a human being and to tackle it from different ways and through different media. I always feel that through the collaborations I have with artists, I learn a little bit more about the world, myself, my feelings or emotions, and how I reflect on things. Getting another person's perspective and taking that in is extremely generous. What we can take with us from the artistic practices we encounter is significant. Again, I think one of the fundamental aspects of art is that it doesn't require agreement, consensus, or rules. It's a place where we can speculate, imagine, and, hopefully, re-courage ourselves in a way, if that's a word. I've always been motivated by working with artists; that personal meeting is always extremely fruitful.”In the ever-evolving world of contemporary art, some voices rise to shape the conversation in truly profound ways. Marie Nipper has spent her career at the nexus of institutional leadership, curatorial innovation, and artistic collaboration. As the director of the ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art in Denmark, she is not just leading a museum; she's rethinking its very purpose—from an artistic lab to a public town square. Her journey has taken her from the hallowed halls of the TATE and ARoS to the forward-thinking spaces of Copenhagen Contemporary, all while championing the freedom of artists and the civic role of the museum.“I think that is one of the places where we are really challenged, especially when we speak to kids and young people, as they often feel they have little agency in creating a better future for themselves. So, I believe we can really give that space to our audiences by showcasing some of these groundbreaking practices that are out there right now in contemporary art.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“We don't need to find an end solution, but it's a space where we can speculate, imagine, and practice our foresight. We can be part of a bigger imagination together with an institutional framework, which is really what we try to motivate as well when we communicate these exhibitions to our audience and speak with our guests about these works. We can also sense that it's really a place where a lot of people like to enter these days. When you turn on a TV, look at a newspaper, listen to your radio, or speak with your friends, it seems like the world is falling apart on so many levels. It's such a challenging time. I think we can also offer this space for reflection and hopefully provide a reflection that gives some idea or feeling of agency.For me, it's this awe that I feel every time I meet an artist who has the courage to deal with what it means to be in the world as a human being and to tackle it from different ways and through different media. I always feel that through the collaborations I have with artists, I learn a little bit more about the world.”In the ever-evolving world of contemporary art, some voices rise to shape the conversation in truly profound ways. Marie Nipper has spent her career at the nexus of institutional leadership, curatorial innovation, and artistic collaboration. As the director of the ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art in Denmark, she is not just leading a museum; she's rethinking its very purpose—from an artistic lab to a public town square. Her journey has taken her from the hallowed halls of the TATE and ARoS to the forward-thinking spaces of Copenhagen Contemporary, all while championing the freedom of artists and the civic role of the museum.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“This awe that I feel every time I meet an artist who has the courage to deal with what it means to be in the world as a human being and to tackle it from different ways and through different media. I always feel that through the collaborations I have with artists, I learn a little bit more about the world, myself, my feelings or emotions, and how I reflect on things. Getting another person's perspective and taking that in is extremely generous. What we can take with us from the artistic practices we encounter is significant. Again, I think one of the fundamental aspects of art is that it doesn't require agreement, consensus, or rules. It's a place where we can speculate, imagine, and, hopefully, re-courage ourselves in a way, if that's a word. I've always been motivated by working with artists; that personal meeting is always extremely fruitful.”In the ever-evolving world of contemporary art, some voices rise to shape the conversation in truly profound ways. Marie Nipper has spent her career at the nexus of institutional leadership, curatorial innovation, and artistic collaboration. As the director of the ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art in Denmark, she is not just leading a museum; she's rethinking its very purpose—from an artistic lab to a public town square. Her journey has taken her from the hallowed halls of the TATE and ARoS to the forward-thinking spaces of Copenhagen Contemporary, all while championing the freedom of artists and the civic role of the museum.“I think that is one of the places where we are really challenged, especially when we speak to kids and young people, as they often feel they have little agency in creating a better future for themselves. So, I believe we can really give that space to our audiences by showcasing some of these groundbreaking practices that are out there right now in contemporary art.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“This awe that I feel every time I meet an artist who has the courage to deal with what it means to be in the world as a human being and to tackle it from different ways and through different media. I always feel that through the collaborations I have with artists, I learn a little bit more about the world, myself, my feelings or emotions, and how I reflect on things. Getting another person's perspective and taking that in is extremely generous. What we can take with us from the artistic practices we encounter is significant. Again, I think one of the fundamental aspects of art is that it doesn't require agreement, consensus, or rules. It's a place where we can speculate, imagine, and, hopefully, re-courage ourselves in a way, if that's a word. I've always been motivated by working with artists; that personal meeting is always extremely fruitful.”In the ever-evolving world of contemporary art, some voices rise to shape the conversation in truly profound ways. Marie Nipper has spent her career at the nexus of institutional leadership, curatorial innovation, and artistic collaboration. As the director of the ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art in Denmark, she is not just leading a museum; she's rethinking its very purpose—from an artistic lab to a public town square. Her journey has taken her from the hallowed halls of the TATE and ARoS to the forward-thinking spaces of Copenhagen Contemporary, all while championing the freedom of artists and the civic role of the museum.“I think that is one of the places where we are really challenged, especially when we speak to kids and young people, as they often feel they have little agency in creating a better future for themselves. So, I believe we can really give that space to our audiences by showcasing some of these groundbreaking practices that are out there right now in contemporary art.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“We don't need to find an end solution, but it's a space where we can speculate, imagine, and practice our foresight. We can be part of a bigger imagination together with an institutional framework, which is really what we try to motivate as well when we communicate these exhibitions to our audience and speak with our guests about these works. We can also sense that it's really a place where a lot of people like to enter these days. When you turn on a TV, look at a newspaper, listen to your radio, or speak with your friends, it seems like the world is falling apart on so many levels. It's such a challenging time. I think we can also offer this space for reflection and hopefully provide a reflection that gives some idea or feeling of agency.For me, it's this awe that I feel every time I meet an artist who has the courage to deal with what it means to be in the world as a human being and to tackle it from different ways and through different media. I always feel that through the collaborations I have with artists, I learn a little bit more about the world.”In the ever-evolving world of contemporary art, some voices rise to shape the conversation in truly profound ways. Marie Nipper has spent her career at the nexus of institutional leadership, curatorial innovation, and artistic collaboration. As the director of the ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art in Denmark, she is not just leading a museum; she's rethinking its very purpose—from an artistic lab to a public town square. Her journey has taken her from the hallowed halls of the TATE and ARoS to the forward-thinking spaces of Copenhagen Contemporary, all while championing the freedom of artists and the civic role of the museum.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“This awe that I feel every time I meet an artist who has the courage to deal with what it means to be in the world as a human being and to tackle it from different ways and through different media. I always feel that through the collaborations I have with artists, I learn a little bit more about the world, myself, my feelings or emotions, and how I reflect on things. Getting another person's perspective and taking that in is extremely generous. What we can take with us from the artistic practices we encounter is significant. Again, I think one of the fundamental aspects of art is that it doesn't require agreement, consensus, or rules. It's a place where we can speculate, imagine, and, hopefully, re-courage ourselves in a way, if that's a word. I've always been motivated by working with artists; that personal meeting is always extremely fruitful.”In the ever-evolving world of contemporary art, some voices rise to shape the conversation in truly profound ways. Marie Nipper has spent her career at the nexus of institutional leadership, curatorial innovation, and artistic collaboration. As the director of the ARKEN Museum of Contemporary Art in Denmark, she is not just leading a museum; she's rethinking its very purpose—from an artistic lab to a public town square. Her journey has taken her from the hallowed halls of the TATE and ARoS to the forward-thinking spaces of Copenhagen Contemporary, all while championing the freedom of artists and the civic role of the museum.“I think that is one of the places where we are really challenged, especially when we speak to kids and young people, as they often feel they have little agency in creating a better future for themselves. So, I believe we can really give that space to our audiences by showcasing some of these groundbreaking practices that are out there right now in contemporary art.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Send us a textSt. George mayoral candidate Aros Mackey who shares his vision for preserving the "Dixie spirit" while fostering economic growth and community leadership.• Exploring St. George's unique position as the "800-pound gorilla" in Utah that handles more complex infrastructure and city management than nearly any other Utah city except Salt Lake• Discussion of Southern Utah's pioneer heritage and the values that shaped the region: faith, patriotism, hard work, personal responsibility, and sacrifice• Aros explains his background in intelligence, criminal justice, and his work combating human trafficking while running a private security agency specializing in executive protection• Examination of the proper role of government with Aros describing himself as a "constitutional purist" who believes authority comes from the peopleVisit votearos.com to learn more about the candidate's platform. Primary election ballots will be mailed starting July 22nd, with voting on August 12th.

Mae Kath Morgan wedi cyrraedd Y Swistir - ac mae'r emosiynau'n hedfan. Bron i 20 mlynedd ers iddi roi'r gorau i chwarae dros ei gwlad, prin fod Kath yn gallu coelio bod Cymru yn cystadlu ymysg prif dimau Ewrop am y tro cyntaf. Fydd hyn yn gam rhy bell i'r merched? Fydd Sophie Ingle yn cychwyn y gêm gyntaf? Pa mor bwysig fydd profiad Rhian Wilkinson yn arwain y garfan? Mae 'na lot i drafod efo Dyl, Ows a Mal!

Brad Pitt racer i disse dage over biografskærmen i det aktuelle sportsdrama "F1". Vi bruger det fokus på racerbilerne til at tale med Jens Erik Sørensen, tidligere direktør for ARoS, som engang fyldte et kunstmuseum med racerbiler. Hvad sker der med bilen, når vi ser på den som skulptur i stedet for maskine? Og hvad siger det om vores syn på fart, form og kultur? En time hvor vi også tager til AROS med Anmelderne og kigger på udstillingen 'Picasso, Miró, Legér - modernismens mange stemmer'. Medvirkende: Jens Erik Sørensen, tidligere direktør AROS Vært: Morten Runge Producer: Anders Skytte Agergaard Redaktør: Lasse Lauridsen

In this episode of Transcending Comics we dive deep into the vibrant world of "Aces and Aros," an incredible asexual and aromantic comic book anthology! We welcome back the brilliant minds behind Lifeline Comics, Kat Calamia and Phil Falco, to chat about their journey, the success of their Kickstarter campaigns, and the amazing stories featured in this anthology. Find out what inspired the personal narratives at the heart of "Aces and Aros" and how the team brought together a mix of veteran names, new voices, and powerful stories that resonate with so many. Plus, Kat and Phil share insights into their creative process, their upcoming projects, and the importance of representation in the comic book industry! P.S. Our host actually has a story of theirs featured in this anthology, so be sure to back it on Kickstarter today! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/comicuno/aces-and-aros-an-asexual-and-aromantic-comic-book-anthology

Read transcriptHold onto your utility belts and prepare for maximum overdrive, because this week on Play Comics we're crash-landing straight into the chaotic world of Teen Titans for PS2, Xbox, and GameCube – a game that somehow managed to capture the essence of being a superhero teenager while simultaneously making you question whether saving the world is worth the carpel tunnel. Released in 2006, this beat-'em-up bonanza promised players the chance to live out their fantasies of being part of the most dysfunctional yet lovable superhero team this side of Titans Tower. Joining us for this digital adventure through Jump City's finest is none other than Eilish Pickett from my friendly neighborhood comic shop – a true connoisseur of all things four-color and someone who's probably seen more comic-to-game adaptations crash and burn than a Cyborg system malfunction. Together, we'll dive deep into whether this particular pixelated punch-fest managed to do justice to the beloved Cartoon Network series that ran from 2003 to 2006, or if it ended up being more disappointing than Beast Boy's attempt at stand-up comedy. From Robin's acrobatic staff-spinning to Raven's dark magic mayhem, this game promised to let you switch between all five Titans in real-time while delivering the kind of cooperative chaos that only comes from trying to coordinate a superhero team where one member transforms into animals and another shoots laser beams from her eyes. Whether you're here for the nostalgic trip back to simpler times when the biggest worry was whether Starfire would accidentally destroy the kitchen again, or you're just curious about how well this adaptation stacked up against the source material, grab your communicator and settle in. This episode is guaranteed to be more entertaining than watching Cyborg try to explain why his breakfast took up half the grocery budget, and definitely more coherent than trying to follow Beast Boy's logic during a heated argument about tofu. Learn such things as: Has there been another rotating team in comics that so ironically across the board has the same lineup? What happens when you just can't find the main villain in the game? How do you limit the power sets of characters who have basically unlimited power sets? And so much more! You can find Eilish on Tumbler @aliceheart247 if you really want to. But mostly just figure out where I live and go to my local comic shop. If you want to be a guest on the show please check out the Be a A Guest on the Show page and let me know what you're interested in. If you want to help support the show check out the Play Comics Patreon page or head over to the Support page if you want to go another route. You can also check out the Play Comics Merch Store. Play Comics is part of the Gonna Geek Network, which is a wonderful collection of geeky podcasts. Be sure to check out the other shows on Gonna Geek if you need more of a nerd fix. You can find Play Comics @playcomics.bsky.social on Bluesky, @playcomicscast on Twitter and in the Play Comics Podcast Fan Group on Facebook. A big thanks the Kickstarter campaign for Aces and Aros and 2 ACT Podcast for the promos today. Intro/Outro Music by Backing Track, who definitely has fan fiction floating around somewhere telling us what happened after this show got cancelled.

Read transcriptBelieve it or not, ninja enthusiasts, this week on Play Comics we're kunai-diving into the pixelated shinobi wasteland that is Naruto: Ninja Council for the Game Boy Advance – because apparently someone at Tomy thought the best way to honor everyone's favorite orange-clad ramen addict was to trap him in a handheld prison with combat mechanics more frustrating than trying to explain the Chunin Exams to your grandmother. Released in 2003, this side-scrolling “adventure” promised to let players master the art of ninjutsu while battling through iconic locations from the Hidden Leaf Village, but what it actually delivered was a gaming experience so repetitive that even Naruto's shadow clone jutsu would get bored of itself. Joining us for this digital journey through the Land of Mediocre Adaptations is Luke Herr from D'ohMance Dawn – a man who's witnessed more anime-to-game train wrecks than a rejected Akatsuki recruitment video. Together, we'll explore how this GBA “masterpiece” managed to spawn not one, not two, but THREE sequels despite having the gameplay depth of a puddle in the desert and graphics that make early Dragon Ball Z filler episodes look like Studio Ghibli productions. So grab your headband and prepare for an episode that's more entertaining than actually grinding through the same three enemy types for hours on end – which, let's face it, isn't exactly setting the bar at Hokage level. Will this portable ninja adventure redeem itself through sheer nostalgic chakra, or will it vanish faster than Sasuke after a family reunion? Tune in to discover if this manga adaptation belongs in the Hall of Fame… or should be sealed away forever like the Nine-Tailed Fox! Learn such things as: Is it dangerous to have pretty eyes? Is all manga and anime just a giant metaphor for the horrible nature of man? Does a game being fun make it a good intro to the franchise? And so much more! You can find Luke over on D'OhMance Dawn, Exiled, Multiversal Q, and RPG Pals Club. Or catch him on BlueSky @koltreg or his Patreon, found under Luke Herr. If you want to be a guest on the show please check out the Be a A Guest on the Show page and let me know what you're interested in. If you want to help support the show check out the Play Comics Patreon page or head over to the Support page if you want to go another route. You can also check out the Play Comics Merch Store. Play Comics is part of the Gonna Geek Network, which is a wonderful collection of geeky podcasts. Be sure to check out the other shows on Gonna Geek if you need more of a nerd fix. You can find Play Comics @playcomics.bsky.social on Bluesky, @playcomicscaston Twitter and in the Play Comics Podcast Fan Groupon Facebook. A big thanks to the Glitterjaw Podcast Collective and the Kickstarter campaign for Aces and Aros for the promos today. Intro/Outro Music by Backing Track, who doesn't understand Naruto any better than I do.

Holy Kryptonian catastrophe, comic crusaders! This week on Play Comics, we're diving headfirst into the digital dumpster fire that is Superman: Countdown to Apokolips for the Game Boy Advance – because apparently someone thought the best way to honor Superman: The Animated Series was to trap the Man of Steel in a tiny screen prison with graphics that make MS Paint look like the Sistine Chapel. Released in 2003 by the brave souls at Mistic Software (after poor Crawfish Interactive literally died during development – talk about your occupational hazards!), this isometric adventure promised to let players soar through Metropolis while battling Livewire, Metallo, and the fashion disaster known as Kalibak. What it actually delivered was a gaming experience so punishing that even Darkseid would file a complaint with customer service. Joining us for this digital descent into madness is Adam Maresh from my local shop back when he lived by me – a man who's seen more comic-to-game adaptations crash and burn than a rejected Justice League movie pitch. Together, we'll explore how this GBA “gem” managed to score a whopping 45% on GameRankings and somehow convinced IGN to give it a 4.5/10 (which in retrospect feels generous). So grab your emergency kryptonite antidote and prepare for an episode that's more fun than actually playing the game – which, let's face it, isn't exactly setting the bar stratospheric. Will Superman's portable adventure redeem itself through sheer nostalgic charm, or will it crash harder than a Daily Planet exclusive? Tune in to find out if this animated series tie-in belongs in the Fortress of Solitude… or the Phantom Zone! Learn such things as: Should we get Golden Age Superman back? What powers do you give the man who could have anything? Where's Krypto? I want Krypto! Everyone is always talking about Krypto. And so much more! You can find Adam at a place that even I technically don't know the location of. If you want to be a guest on the show please check out the Be a A Guest on the Show page and let me know what you're interested in. If you want to help support the show check out the Play Comics Patreon page or head over to the Support page if you want to go another route. You can also check out the Play Comics Merch Store. Play Comics is part of the Gonna Geek Network, which is a wonderful collection of geeky podcasts. Be sure to check out the other shows on Gonna Geek if you need more of a nerd fix. You can find Play Comics @playcomics.bsky.social on Bluesky, @playcomicscaston Twitter and in the Play Comics Podcast Fan Groupon Facebook. A big thanks to the Kickstarter campaign for Aces and Aros and to the Kickstarter campaign for Starlite for the promos today. Intro/Outro Music by Backing Track, who still believes in Santa and has no idea how those presents get under the tree.Read transcript

Read transcriptHULK SMASH… your expectations! This week on Play Comics, we're going green with rage as we dive into 2005's The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction – the game that asked the important question: “What if we gave players the power to literally punch a helicopter out of the sky and then use a bus as a baseball bat?” Developed by Radical Entertainment for the PS2, Xbox, and GameCube, this comic book adaptation threw subtlety out the window faster than Banner throws a tantrum. Forget stealth missions or carefully planned strategies – this game was all about embracing your inner gamma-powered toddler and turning entire city blocks into your personal sandbox of destruction. Joining us for this episode of controlled chaos is Matt Storm from the fantastic podcasts “Fun” and Games and Reignite! They'll help us explore how this title managed to capture the pure, unadulterated joy of being an unstoppable force of nature with anger management issues. Together, we'll discuss whether throwing cars at military helicopters counts as a valid combat strategy, and why sometimes the best solution to every problem is just… more smashing. So strap in, podcast listeners – we're about to go from zero to “HULK STRONGEST THERE IS!” faster than you can say “you wouldn't like me when I'm angry.” Warning: No buildings, vehicles, or military installations were harmed in the making of this episode… but we can't make the same promise about our gaming controllers. HULK PODCAST! Learn such things as: Does anyone want to play as Bruce Banner? Will anyone write a comic based on a game that's based on a comic? Is this game just a modern retelling of Rampage? And if so, is that a problem? And so much more! You can find Matt @dj_stormageddon on Instagram, and Twitch, @djstormageddon on BlueSky, and to check out all of the shows they do check out DJStormageddon.com for “Fun” and Games (for looks at video games), Reignite (for a deep look at a video game series which started in the mass Effect universe and is now in the Dragon Age universe), or Screen Snark (which has ended but when I checked you could still grab episodes). If you want to be a guest on the show please check out the Be a A Guest on the Show page and let me know what you're interested in. If you want to help support the show check out the Play Comics Patreon page or head over to the Support page if you want to go another route. You can also check out the Play Comics Merch Store. Play Comics is part of the Gonna Geek Network, which is a wonderful collection of geeky podcasts. Be sure to check out the other shows on Gonna Geek if you need more of a nerd fix. You can find Play Comics @playcomics.bsky.social on Bluesky and in the Play Comics Podcast Fan Group on Facebook. A big thanks to the Kickstarter campaign for Aces and Aros and Capes on the Couch for the promos today. Intro/Outro Music by Backing Track, who is really angry that they didn't get to talk about this game. And we don't want to see them angry.Support Play Comics by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/playcomics

Looking for honest Disney dining advice? We're cutting through the magic to tell you what La Cantina de San Angel in Epcot's Mexico Pavilion is really like. After battling World Showcase crowds for a table (while a medical emergency unfolded nearby), we put this quick-service spot to the test.Our dining adventure quickly turned complicated when promised customizations created confusion among staff. Despite assurances that modifications were no problem, our simple requests resulted in deconstructed meals – cheese served in cups rather than on tacos, and chicken delivered separately from nachos. The $15.75 Aros bowl with breaded shrimp offered generous portions but questionable value, while the $16.50 Tacos de Barbacoa disappointed with dry meat that couldn't compete with Chipotle's juicier version. Nolan's $15.50 nachos earned the tepid review of being "just all right" – hardly the enthusiastic endorsement you want when spending Disney prices.The verdict? Skip La Cantina and opt for either San Angel Inn (the sit-down restaurant inside the Mexico Pavilion) or head to Connections Eatery for better quick-service value. We're already eyeing China Pavilion for our next Epcot dining adventure. Whether you're planning your first Disney vacation or your fiftieth, our candid reviews help you maximize both dining credits and out-of-pocket spending. Have you tried La Cantina? We'd love to hear if your experience matched ours or if we caught them on an off day!Send us a textSupport the show

WHITLEYYYYYY!!! In this episode, Jeremy Whitley and Phil Falco of Lifeline Comics drop by the pod to hype their upcoming Kickstarter campaign for Aces and Aros: An Asexual and Aromantic Comic Book Anthology! After that, Bob hangs with Pamela Isley, Aaron gets a headache, John admits Duke is MAGA, and Steve falls farther down the Dept. of Truth rabbit hole!Books: Fantastic Four Fanfare #1, It's Jeff Jeff Week #1, Adventureman: Family Tree #2, Poison Ivy #33, Free Planet #1, Blood and Thunder #1, GI Joe #6, GI Joe #21 + Silent Missions, The Dept. of Truth #5-29Other Stuff: Sleep Token - Even in ArcadiaThe Comic Book Podcast is brought to you by Talking Comics (www.talkingcomicbooks.com). The podcast is hosted by Steve Seigh, Bob Reyer, Joey Braccino, Aaron Amos, and John Burkle who weekly dissect everything comics-related, from breaking news to new releases. Our Instagram handle is @TalkingComicsPodcast and you can email us at podcast@talkingcomicbooks.com.

Доброго времени суток, дорогие друзья. Представляю для Вас новый выпуск своего MixShow, посвящённое магии и энергетике вокального транса. Надеюсь, что Вам понравится. TRACKLIST: 01. Shouse - 'Love Tonight' (CheekyBitt remix) 02. Above & Beyond Pres. Oceanlab - 'Another Chance' (Above & Beyond Club Mix) [ANJUNABEATS] 03. Cathy Burton & Omnia - 'Hearts Connected' [ADRIAN & RAZ] 04. Paul van Dyk, LOUT - 'Take Me Away' [VANDIT] 05. OTTAGON feat. Lilly Ahlberg - 'The One' [ARMADA] 06. Amy Wiles - 'Each Other' [ANJUNABEATS] 07. Paul van Dyk, Paul Thomas & Ekko - 'Shed Your Light' [VANDIT] 08. Roman Messer - 'Lost & Found' (Flare Remix) 09. Frankyeffe, MDDLTN & Ricci Martin - 'Feel The Rhythm' [RIOT] 10. Ben Nicky & Hix feat. Tori Smith - 'Sober' [ARMADA] 11. MakeFlame - 'Breathe' [FUTURE SEQENCE] 12. Miditekk & MJ-Project - 'In Case You Didn't Know' [FUTURE FORCE] 13. XiJaro & Pitch & Susana - 'Beauty In My Scars' [BLACK HOLE] 14. Fragma × DJ T.H. × Enerdizer feat. Maria Rubia - 'Everytime You Need Me' [FUTURE SEQUENCE] 15. Airwalk3r, Solar Vision - 'Who Wants To Live Forever' [FUTURE SEQUENCE] 16. Cenk Basaran - 'The Forgiven' [REASON II RISE] 17. Baggie, Jason Gray, JODIE POYE - 'War Against Myself' [AROS] 18. Olly James - 'Needed Me' [A STATE OF TRANCE] 19. Robbie Seed - 'Stargazing' [FIND YOUR HARMONY] 20. Farius - 'Is This Love?' [ENHANCED PROGRESSIVE] Всем приятного прослушивания. До скорой встречи. 'Energy Vocal Trance Mix' выходит 1 раз в месяц, следите за анонсами. #Vocal #Trance #MixShow, Including Classic & New Brand Tracks & Remixes. It Will Be Vocally-Cool! Thanks for listening this episode. See you in the next Mix! ▶ PromoDJ: promodj.com/aeroritmix ▶ VK: vk.com/public204888851 ▶ Telegram: t.me/aeroritmixmuzik Подписывайтесь на мой подкаст (Subscribe to My Podcast): ● Apple Podcasts - podcasts.apple.com/ru/podcast/… ● Pocket Casts - pca.st/drpc1gfj Слушайте и наслаждайтесь! Listen & Enjoy! From Russia with Love!