Podcasts about art activism

Claire de Mézerville López welcomes Jennifer Baker to the Restorative Works! Podcast. Jennifer joins us and delves into the concept of narrative change, exploring how storytelling—through media, art, and learning—can drive long-term social change. Jennifer highlights her work with the Narrative Initiative, a nonprofit that amplifies community-driven stories, ensuring those impacted have the agency to share their truths. She invites us to explore the power of artivism, a fusion of art and activism, and how it serves as a tool to engage with our difficult realities and prompt deeper self and social reflection. Jennifer touches on the intersectionality of justice movements, the importance of patience in the pursuit of solutions, and the emotional process of telling personal stories. Jennifer is an author, editor, writing instructor, and creator of the Minorities in Publishing podcast. She's been a recipient of NYSCA/NYFA (New York State Council on the Arts and New York Foundation for the Arts) and Queens Council on the Arts grants, a 2024 Axinn Writing Award, and was named the Publishers Weekly Star Watch Super Star in 2019. She edited the short story anthology Everyday People: The Color of Life (2018) and is the author of Forgive Me Not (2023) a 2023 Los Angeles Times Book Prize finalist, an NYPL 2023 Best Book for Teens, and 2023 Best of the Best by the BCALA. Tune in to hear more of Jennifer's valuable insights into guiding individuals through the complexities of self-expression, healing, and building community connections through art and narrative.

In this episode of The Compendium, we dive into the hilarious and dramatic saga of Anish Kapoor vs Stuart Semple: The Art World's Pettiest Feud. It's a story about the world's blackest black, the brightest pink, and a feud that rocked the art world. Discover how exclusivity and artistic activism collided when Kapoor claimed the rights to Vantablack, sparking Semple's colourful counterattack with Pinkest Pink. From petty antics to groundbreaking art innovation, this episode explores the ongoing battle for inclusivity, creativity, and, of course, the blackest black paint.We give you the Compendium, but if you want more, then check out these great resources:The Pinkest Pink Paint – Culture HustleVantablack Explained – Surrey NanoSystemsAnish Kapoor's Cloud Gate – Art Institute ChicagoThe Story of Black 4.0 – Stuart Semple's YouTube ChannelThe Feud That Shaped Modern Art Activism – ArtNetMessage Kyle and AdamConnect with Us:

In this deeply moving episode, I sit down with Mo'men Ghanim, a Palestinian filmmaker, photographer, and activist whose work beautifully intertwines art and advocacy. Mo'men shares his journey from civil engineering to storytelling, fueled by a deep sense of duty to preserve and share Palestinian culture. We discuss his recent art exhibition in Qatar, which showcases Palestinian heritage through photography, and his acclaimed documentary Shahroor, a heartfelt story of resilience and hope. Mo'men opens up about the challenges of documenting stories under occupation, the importance of humanizing narratives, and how social media can be a powerful tool for cultural preservation and advocacy. Through this conversation, we explore the power of art to heal, connect, and inspire action. Mo'men's unwavering dedication to his craft and his people is both a call to action and a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Tune in for an inspiring discussion that delves into the intersection of art, activism, and identity—and what it means to create with purpose in the face of adversity. To connect with Mo'men, please visit:https://momenlense.com/ ▶▶▶ Please rate, commnet, and share this episode to share the magic, and join the Magic Inclined community to connect with magical peeps from all aroud the world: https://magicinclined.mn.co All music provided by www.lukesweeney.com Luke's spodify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0HUCUssIZ14hidQEb4IpwZ

Art, activism and a cancelled show - Wulan Dirgantoro Late last year news media splashed the image of an elderly artist standing before a locked door at the National Gallery of Indonesia. The sign behind him displayed his name - Yos Suprapto – and the title of his solo exhibition 'Kebangkitan: Tanah Untuk Kedaulatan Pangan' (Revival: Land for Food Sovereignty), due to have opened on 19 December. The headlines explained that the gallery had cancelled the show with little notice. What followed was a battle of words and claims around the cancellation, or as the gallery described it, it's closure at the behest of the artist. The newly minted Minister for Culture, Fadli Zon, also weighed in. What was it about this exhibition that made it so contentious? Who is the artist and why did this show become a lightning rod for controversy? More broadly, what might it mean for freedom of expression, art and activism in Indonesia? In this week's episode Jemma chats with Dr Wulan Dirgantoro, a lecturer in art history and curatorship at the School of Culture and Communication, the University of Melbourne.  In 2025, the Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Dr Jemma Purdey from the Australia-Indonesia Centre, Dr Jacqui Baker from Murdoch University, Dr Elisabeth Kramer from the University of New South Wales and Tito Ambyo from RMIT. Image: Yos Suprapto with one of the controversial paintings in his now cancelled exhibition, December 2024 Source: IG @politicaljokesid

Dive into compelling stories of triumph, art, and activism as key voices reflect on changing Mississippi's state flag history. (episode originally aired June 5, 2024)This show is made possible by you!  Our year end goal is to raise $50,000, and we are half way there. To become a member go to https://LauraFlanders.org/donate Thank you for your continued support!Description: In a time of division, how do we create a sense of collective freedom? It's a question that peace activist, artist and poet Genesis Be grapples with in all her work. Genesis Be has a new book out, People Not Things: Love Poems & Paintings for Humanity, and recently curated the Freedom Rising art show in Brooklyn, New York featuring work by incarcerated artists currently held by the Georgia Department of Corrections. She is the subject of the upcoming film “Mississippi Turning” about the successful years-long effort to remove the Confederate symbol from the state's flag. In this episode taped at the CUNY studios in NYC, we turn to a poet and a preacher. Genesis Be joins Laura Flanders and co-host Rev. Dr. Jacqui Lewis, the Senior Minister for Public Theology and Transformation at Middle Church, to discuss how to reject stigmas and advance liberation. Genesis Be painted in the studio — for her and us it was a first.“I did my protest about the confederate flag that went viral, I hung a noose around my neck and draped myself in a confederate flag . . . It was a very scary time for me because I got thrown into the fight to change the Mississippi State flag. There were a lot of death threats, but a lot of support during that time.” - Genesis Be“The word freedom is hijacked often by folks: freedom from having to change, freedom from having to admit the humanity of others, freedom from having to widen the tent, freedom from having to let go of their sense of exceptionalism . . . This [conference] was a gathering of like-minded folks sharing a dream of all of us belonging and all of us saving this democracy, interfaith, intergenerational.” - Rev. Dr. Jacqui LewisGuests:• Genesis Be: Poet, Peace Activist, Artist; Author, People Not Things: Love Poems & Paintings for Humanity• Rev. Dr. Jacqui Lewis (Co-host): Senior Minister of Public Theology & Transformation, Middle Church, NYC.  Author of several books including her latest Fierce Love: A Bold Path to Ferocious Courage and Rule-Breaking Kindness That Can Heal the World Watch the broadcast episode cut for time at our YouTube channel and airing on PBS stations across the country  Subscribe to episode notes via Patreon Music In the Middle:  “Blind Lady Say (Be Love)” by Genesis Be, courtesy of the artist.    And additional music included- "Steppin"  by Podington Bear. Related Laura Flanders Show Episodes:•. Prison Creative Arts Project: Imagination in the Face of Incarceration. Watch / Listen-Download Podcast and Full Conversation• How Radical Self-Love Can Heal the World. Watch / Listen-Download Podcast• Ask Angola Prison: What Difference Can a Play Make?  Watch / Listen-Download Podcast and Full ConversationRelated Articles and Resources:•. Documentary (released Fall 2024) “Mississippi Turning” Artist & activist Genesis Be, after her controversial protest against Mississippi's Confederate Heritage Month, heads down to her home state of Mississippi to have an honest discussion with people on both sides of the debate, including her childhood friend, a proud descendant of Confederate soldiers. Watch the Trailer•. “People Not Things” by Genesis Be, recordings of her poetry via Bandcamp•. Middle Church Freedom Rising Conference Learn More Here•. People Not Things Exhibit. Learn More Here  Laura Flanders and Friends Crew: Laura Flanders, along with Sabrina Artel, Jeremiah Cothren, Veronica Delgado, Janet Hernandez, Jeannie Hopper, Sarah Miller, Nat Needham, David Neuman, and Rory O'Conner. FOLLOW Laura Flanders and FriendsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauraflandersandfriends/Blueky: https://bsky.app/profile/lfandfriends.bsky.socialFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LauraFlandersAndFriends/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lauraflandersandfriendsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFLRxVeYcB1H7DbuYZQG-lgLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lauraflandersandfriendsPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/lauraflandersandfriendsACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

In this episode I yarn with Coby Edgar, a proud queer First Nations curator and cultural practitioner. Coby shares her journey from Darwin to Sydney, the intersection of art and activism, and the significance of storytelling in keeping history and culture alive. We explore her approach to curating community-driven exhibitions, the joy of working with mob, and her vision for fostering connection through art. Coby's current exhibition, "Same, Same, Different," at the Blacktown Arts Centre, explores how people connect across cultures through shared experiences like food, traditions, and storytelling. This community-focused show emphasizes the beauty of diversity while celebrating commonalities, inspired by her conversations with mob and her uncle's insights on cultural overlaps. The exhibition highlights the connections between people, place, and history, offering a joyful and thought-provoking perspective on identity and belonging. Don't miss this incredible showcase of creativity and cultural dialogue! Links & Resources: Bankstown Arts Centre website https://powerhouse.com.au/stories/durrmu-arts-aboriginal-corporation https://www.2022.australianceramicstriennale.com.au/presenters-and-artists/coby-edgar Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities.  Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's TIMELESS episode, Patrisse Cullors highlights the urgent call for a softer, more connected world where care is the base of everything we do. As an Artist and Abolitionist, born and raised in Los Angeles and being on the frontline of abolitionist organising for 22 years, Patrisse offers us a powerful vision for how we can cultivate healing through active, compassionate engagement in our communities and how we can move beyond propaganda and embrace true transformation. “Our work is to show up and reshape this place.” Patrisse Cullors   This is from our archives, part of a beautiful and powerful conversation we had in episode 201 with Patrisse Cullors on Abolition, Art Activism and Courageous Resourcing // Cultures Of Care.   We hope that this little piece called ‘How to Move Beyond Propaganda and Embrace True Transformation' will give you what you need in these important times in our evolution as humanity.   Links from this episode and more at allthatweare.org

In this episode, we're joined by composer and activist Michael Levy, to explore the intersection of music, art, and climate action. Michael discusses the inspiration behind his latest album focused on the climate crisis, and how he translates complex environmental issues into emotionally charged music. We dive into his songwriting process and how he balances the weight of environmental issues with his creative flow. Michael also shares stories from his involvement in movements like Transition Town, Extinction Rebellion, and his role in the resistance against the Line 3 pipeline, reflecting on how these experiences have shaped his music and activism. We also explore the challenges of staying resilient in the face of burnout, and the role music plays in sustaining his long-term advocacy. Join us for an in-depth conversation about how music can drive action and provide hope in the fight for a sustainable future. Opening/closing music: Blockadia by Michael Levy Check out Mr. Levy's other music here: Michael Levy Band  

Michelle Browder began using art at 13 to channel her energy and fight against racism, leading to her lifelong journey in activism. In this episode, Michelle Browder, an American artist and activist known for her work in reimagining the future of gynecology and obstetrics in the US, explores the connection between art, activism, and medicine. Michelle's journey from a young fighter against racism to a renowned artist began at 13, using art to channel her energy and convey the need to dismantle racism. She discusses her plans to create a museum in Montgomery, Alabama, combining art, history, and medicine to educate and inspire future healthcare professionals, emphasizing empathy, dignity, and the need for equitable care. Collaborating with institutions like Harvard and UAB, Michelle aims to empower young women to pursue careers in healthcare despite societal barriers, expressing optimism about the future due to the dedication of young people fighting for justice and equity. Tune in and learn about the transformative power of art in addressing historical and contemporary issues in gynecology and obstetrics! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 52 of The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast is available now!https://www.chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org/It's called "Crip Kinship."I'm speaking with Shayda Kafai, Ph.D., author of the 2021 book, "Crip Kinship. The Disability Justice & Art Activism of Sins Invalid."Shayda is an associate professor in the Ethnic and Women's Studies Department at California State Polytechnic University, in Pomona, California. You'll hear Shayda talk about Sins Invalid,a disability justice-based performance project and what she calls "crip kinship" and the importance of finding connections online with others with disabilities. Shayda explores the notion of dreaming and dream work, in which we can "embody recurring hope, active love, critical resistance, and radical change," the power of telling stories, and the need to love ourselves. I hope you enjoy the conversation. Please subscribe where you get your podcasts.About Shayda Kafai:https://www.shaydakafai.com/Support the Show.Special thanks to the Marilyn Brachman Hoffman Foundation for its generous support of the podcast.If you like the podcast, please consider becoming a supporter! Support the podcast. Find the podcast on Patreon. If you like, please buy me a coffee. Follow the podcast on YouTube! Read captions in any language. Please follow the podcast on social media:FacebookTwitterInstagramTikTokSponsorship Opportunites Are you an organization or company interested in helping to create greater awareness about Multiple Chemical Sensitivity and Chemical Intolerance and/or looking for sponsorship opportunities? Please email us at info@chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org

What is being creatively disruptive? How does that tie to feeling truly creatively free? We contemplate these questions and more in this month's episode of Creatively Free! If you're curious about the secrets of fulfilled creative living, then ask Lauren Spangler. As a creativity coach she helps artists bridge the gap between their boldest visions and their everyday reality. A painter, writer, and musician herself, as well as a wife and mom of two, Lauren's mission is to empower artists to enjoy the creative freedom they crave without giving up the financial stability they depend upon. She has helped hundreds of professionals set and achieve their goals, and now she's here to help you unblock your inner artist and take big steps toward your biggest dreams. Take the free "Spark or Sputter?" Self-Assessment at www.laurenspangler.com/spark and connect with Lauren on Instagram at @laurenspangler. Highlights include: How Lauren navigated success and failures being a professional artist and musician Balancing the many urges of creativity and how to narrow in on what is alive now What being a ‘creative disruptor' really is about and how it ties to artistic activism For more magic from Creatively Free or to work with Ariel visit http://www.CreativelyFree.live  We are delighted to be recognized by FeedSpot's top 40 Creativity Podcast https://podcasts.feedspot.com/creativity_podcasts/

The first non-Christian guest on Chapel Probation! Hear Scott's pal Tanzila (Taz) Ahmed tell her story and talk about her life of advocating for human flourishing. Her poetry will rock you to the core, and you'll hear her performace from the 2016 AAPI Heritage event at the White House during President Obama's last year. And whatever you know or don't know about the Islamic faith, Taz will surprise you with her views on art, activism, and life. Taz was a co-host of the wildly popular Good Muslim/Bad Muslin Podcast, and she is the author of a new book, Grasping at This Planet Just to Believe from Writ Large Press. Chapel Probation is part of the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dauntless Media Collective⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Join the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dauntless Media Discord ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠for more conversation with all the podcast communities. Scott's book, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Asian-American-Apostate- Losing Religion and Finding Myself at an Evangelical University⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is available now! Music by Scott Okamoto, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jenyi⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Azeem Khan⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Shin Kawasaki⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Wingo Shackleford⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Join the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Chapel Probation Patreon ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to support Scott and for bonus content.  Join the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Chapel Probation Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ group to continue the conversations. Follow Scott on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Substack⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ You can subscribe to Scott's newsletter and learn more about the book, the blog, and performances at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠rscottokamoto.com⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-okamoto/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/scott-okamoto/support

On this episode of Recurrent, Jaime Roque explores the hidden story of América Tropical, a mural painted by Mexican artist David Alfaro Siqueiros in 1932 on Olvera Street, Los Angeles. Commissioned to depict an idyllic tropical scene, Siqueiros instead delivered a politically charged image featuring a crucified indigenous figure overshadowed by an American eagle, sparking immediate controversy and eventual censorship. Jaime interviews local historians and community members, delving into the mural’s impact on cultural identity and its role in inspiring the Chicano mural movement. As Jaime walks through Boyle Heights, he discusses the effects of gentrification and mural whitewashing with local poet and activist Viva Padilla, emphasizing the ongoing struggle to preserve cultural heritage. Reflecting on how public art serves as both a canvas for resistance and a means of education, Jaime and his guests explore the resilience of cultural memory in urban spaces. This episode not only uncovers the story of a censored artwork but also invites listeners to consider the broader implications of art in shaping and maintaining community identity.

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! This afternoon we speak with playwright, Larry Americ Allen and director of the current production, James Brooks. Americ's current play is, "The Shadows of Love and Light, A Mother has dinner with the son she aborted 30 years ago." Directed by James Brooks, Americ joins us to talk about a reading this weekend in Richmond, CA, at the Corbiz Center, 1503 MacDonald Avenue, 2 p.m., $5. For information call: 510-309-7107.  Americ is the author of more than 40 plays, and has won the Perry Award for best play "Shakespeare's Lost Masterpiece."  Some of his other plays include the magical realism play, "The Chef", the political drama, "The Expulsion of Malcolm X," and the psychological drama "Paradise Revisited/Gravity Is My Fate."

In this episode, we're joined by special guest Michelle Browder, the founder of I AM MORE THAN... Youth Empowerment Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama, and the artist behind the remarkable "The Mothers of Gynecology" Sculpture. Michelle discusses how she empowers youth through arts and history education, teaching social justice, balancing art and activism, and much more. Join us for an inspiring and thought-provoking conversation with Michelle Browder.

Discover the transformative journey of Hope McMath; Weaving Threads of Art, Activism, and Transformation. Explore her work at Yellow House, curatorial expertise, and impact on the art world. Show notes: Summary In this conversation, Tracy Rigdon interviews Hope McMath, the founder of Yellow House, about the role of art in activism and social change. They discuss Hope's involvement in the transition team for the new mayor of Jacksonville, the importance of grants for individual artists, and the power of art as a catalyst for healing and social transformation. They also explore the ongoing efforts to remove controversial monuments in Jacksonville and the role of art in Holocaust education. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the future of Yellow House and its mission to be a platform for art and social justice. Takeaways -Art can serve as a catalyst for social change by envisioning a better world and speaking truth through various art forms. -Art can educate, agitate, and provide a new way of seeing the world, fostering empathy and understanding. -Removing controversial monuments is an important step in addressing historical injustices and creating a more inclusive community. -Yellow House aims to be a sustainable space for art, social justice, and community engagement, providing opportunities for artists to share their voices and for people to find joy and connection. Read the full blog on our website: https://www.thecontrastproject.tv/hope-mcmath-weaving-threads-of-art-activism-and-transformation/ and listen wherever you stream your favorite podcasts. ** "Thank you for joining me on The Contrast Project Lounge Podcast. Don't miss out on future episodes! Make sure to subscribe to The Contrast Project Lounge Podcast on Spotify for Podcasters and our YouTube channel or wherever you stream!" ** Music Tracks by Alex Grohl on Pixabay ** Feel free to LIKE, SHARE AND COMMENT and SMASH the SUBSCRIBE button. You can help support The Contrast Project Lounge Podcast by visiting: https://ko-fi.com/contrastprojectloun... #HopeMcMath #YellowHouse #ArtActivism #Curator #HolocaustMemorial #HumanitiesinMedicine #TEDxJax #ArtForChange #PublicSpeaking #TransformativeArt --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-contrast-project/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-contrast-project/support

How do we envision and shape a world without oppressive systems? In this episode entitled Cultures Of Care Amisha talks with Patrisse Cullors, an Artist and Abolitionist born and raised in Los Angeles. Cullors has been on the frontline of abolitionist organising for 22 years. She has advanced a term called abolitionist aesthetics. Her latest work is examining an art practice that leads through west African spirituality as well as pushing the culture to adopt abolitionist beliefs in order to build our imagination towards a world we all deserve.  We explore: :: abolition, a practice that helps us envision a world without oppressive systems and practices, such as policing and imprisonment :: Art and imagination as tools to shaping a new world and tapping into our spiritual and creative potential :: resourcing ourselves through therapy, community, and self-care as essential for sustaining activism and navigating challenging times :: Patrisse latest artwork embracing Yoruba IFA traditions respecting Earth and each other as a path towards healing & transformation :: the balance between accessibility and appreciation in the digital age and the power of collective experience Links from this episode and more at allthatweare.org    

On this episode of the Davidson Microaggressions Project, the host sits down with Dr. Amber Johnson, an award-winning associate professor of communication and social justice at St. Louis University and the founder of the justice fleet. Dr. Johnson's work focuses on identity, protest, social justice, and digital media. She is also an artist and activist using mixed media art to challenge systems of oppression. Dr. Johnson shares her journey into academia and activism, emphasizing the importance of listening to calls and opportunities. She discusses her work with the Justice Fleet, which uses art to address privilege and healing practices for marginalized communities. In the conversation, Dr. Johnson explains the concept of radical forgiveness, emphasizing its significance for liberation. She shares her views on the George Floyd trial, distinguishing between accountability and justice and criticizing the prison system's shortcomings. When asked about engaging with performative allies and genuine activists, Dr. Johnson stresses that all forms of activism are essential. She urges people to move beyond semantics and focus on fixing systemic issues. She also encourages genuine engagement with others, understanding that everyone has a role to play in the movement for social justice. Regarding self-care and not stretching oneself too thin, Dr. Johnson highlights the importance of finding personal boundaries and learning to say no. She provides a set of questions she uses to determine whether an activity aligns with her values and capacity. Overall, the episode delves into various aspects of activism, social justice, and personal well-being, offering valuable insights and perspectives.

Episode Notes - Join host Bill Selak, Director of Technology at Hillbrook School, for an engaging and lively discussion with two special guests, both named Vanessa. In this episode, Vanessa Fernandez, Program and Research Lead for the Scott Center, and VanNessa Hulme Silberman, Performing Arts Director at Hillbrook, dive into the world of art and activism. They explore how art serves as a powerful tool for teaching and understanding complex subjects like early 20th-century literature, and how it reflects cultural shifts and technological advancements. The conversation also touches on the public art renaissance in San Jose and its impact on education. The Vanessas share their personal journeys in art and activism, discussing how they incorporate these elements into their teaching and personal projects. From transforming classic plays to reflect modern sensibilities to fostering student-led social impact projects, this episode is a testament to the power of art in shaping perspectives and driving change. Listen in for an inspiring blend of art, education, and activism, and how these elements are interwoven at Hillbrook School.Read transcript

In this episode of "The Truth in This Art" podcast, host Rob Lee interviews self-taught painter Esteban Whiteside. They discuss Esteban's journey as an artist, his influences, and his unique approach to merging street art and politics. Esteban shares his experiences with activism through his artwork and offers advice for aspiring artists who want to use their work to make a statement. Tune in for an inspiring conversation at the intersection of arts, culture, and community.

Sean Penn shares his profound experiences from Ukraine, revealing the stark realities of war and the resilient spirit of its people. Penn and Bernthal delve into a deep conversation about the power of community in the face of adversity, the nuances of acting and documentary filmmaking, and the responsibility artists feel to represent real-life stories authentically. The discussion also touches on broader issues in the film industry, including the challenges of political correctness and the quest for genuine diversity in storytelling. Penn's candid reflections offer a rare glimpse into the intersection of art, activism, and the human condition, making this episode a must-listen for anyone seeking insight into the complexities of our world today. We look forward to hearing everyone's thoughts in the comments! — Real Ones Team JOIN THE REAL ONES ⁠COMMUNITY⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Patreon⁠ ⁠⁠CHECK OUT THE MERCH STORE ⁠⁠ FOLLOW REAL ONES ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠YouTube⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠Tik Tok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠ FOLLOW JON  ⁠⁠@jonnybernthal ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠@jonnybernthal Twitter⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.realonescontent.com

What are Art and Music Activism?Art activism refers to the use of artistic expression and creative endeavors to advocate for and educate others on social, political, environmental, or cultural issues. This form of activism employs the creative power of art as a medium to move us emotionally, raise awareness of certain issues, and provoke thought. At its core, art activism brings audiences through an emotionally resonant experience that empowers audiences to change the way they think and behave to enhance an audience's sense of urgency and leave them feeling inspired to engage in civic activism. This innovative strategy of activism encompasses a wide range of artistic forms, including visual arts, performance art, literature, music, and more.Music activism specifically refers to the use of music and musical performances to advocate for change. Throughout history, music has played a significant role in numerous social and political movements, including the civil rights movement, anti-war protests, and environmental activism. Music's impact on society and individuals is far-reaching. Musicians leverage the emotional and communicative power of music to raise consciousness and encourage listeners to become involved with social and political causes. Melodies and lyrics are able to capture listeners' imagination, inspire people, and guide their actions. In addition to inspiring action, music activism can foster solidarity and a sense of community that is essential in the face of tackling societal issues. Genres like Blues, Folk, Hip Hop, and Reggae, among others, have been particularly associated with music activism, given their historical connection to expressing dissent and addressing societal issues. Undoubtedly, music activism serves as a form of cultural expression that has the ability to transcend boundaries and connect people with shared aspirations for change. Raising Societal Consciousness Through Hip HopEnvironmental activism in music has become very prominent in the contemporary music scene, with artists directly urging audiences to take action against climate injustices. Their lyrics illuminate environmental concerns bringing attention to pollution, deforestation, climate change, and call attention to the disproportionate impacts of these issues on marginalized communities. We can recall Joni Mitchell's environmentalist anthem that critiques urban development and environmental destruction, “Big Yellow Taxi.” While White musicians such as Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, and John Lennon are often credited for their music activism, Black artists, while often given less credit, have played a crucial role in environmentalism and for much longer. Charley Patton's “Dry Well Blues,” a 1930s song about the impact of droughts on communities in Georgia, incorporates Blues to highlight environmental racism. In the 1990s, grassroots and poetic rappers continued to enhance the public's environmental consciousness. For example, Mos Def's 1999 song, “New World Water,” brought light to New York's lack of access to clean water. Artists incorporate Hip Hop culture to advocate for environmental justice and for all marginalized communities. Through thought-provoking and socially conscious lyrics, Hip Hop artists have utilized their platforms to engage in advocacy work and mobilize listeners. While Hip Hop has been co-opted and criticized for promoting hyper-violence, sexism, criminality, toxic masculinity, and materialism, it is also home to social and environmental consciousness. Artists from inner-city neighborhoods originally created Hip Hop as an outlet for oppressed groups to address socio-economic injustices and validate their experiences. Overtime, socially conscious Hip Hop continued to evolve as a powerful tool to uplift communities of color and demand social justice. Music activism through the genre of Hip Hop exemplifies how art can move us powerfully towards civic activism.  The Power of Youth in Music Activism  Youth engagement is at the heart of environmental action, and music is a key part of that engagement. As discussed by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), youth continue to exhibit immense strength, leadership, and resilience that is necessary for environmental action. Through environmentally conscious Hip Hop and other forms of music activism, youth are able to leverage their creativity, knowledge, and innovative power. Youth can channel their creative energy to crafting educational messages that inspire environmental action. Creating environmentally conscious music not only showcases the unique talents and perspectives of youth, but also offers hands-on experiences for youth to foster a more proactive mindset on a societal scale. In this process, young people engage in research and gain a profound awareness of environmental issues at hand. Youth strengthen their skills to analyze environmental challenges and effectively communicate them through musical narratives in an accessible and compelling manner. Moreover, producing music often requires interdisciplinary and collaborative thinking that enhances youths' sense of solidarity and community in the face of environmental issues. By leveraging the capacity of youth to foster change through music activism, we uplift the active role of youth in shaping environmental discourse, advocating for a heightened societal consciousness, and encouraging environmental action. Who is our Guest?Khafre Jay is the founder and executive director of Hip Hop For Change, a nonprofit organization that reclaims Hip Hop culture as a vehicle for education, empowerment, and cultural innovation. Working with local partners, Hip Hop For Change implements grassroots organizing, arts programming, and educational events to advance their missions and promote socially conscious Hip Hop that more accurately depicts the beauty and diversity of POC communities. Khafre is a community organizer, educator, and activist that is dedicated to fighting for socioeconomic justice and empowering his community's voices. Further ReadingThe Guardian: “Art can move us powerfully towards civic activism on climate”TIME: “How the Universal Language of Music Can Help Us Solve Our Planetary Problem”Vox: The evolution of American protest musicCharley Patton's “Dry Well Blues” (1930)Joni Mitchell's “Big Yellow Taxi” (1970) Mos Def's “New World Water” (1999)ATMOS: “Composing Climate Change: The Radical Legacy of Black Musicians”UNDP: “Placing meaningful youth engagement at the heart of environmental action”Hip Hop For Change For a transcript of this episode, please visit https://climatebreak.org/hip-hop-4-change-using-art-activism-to-combat-climate-change/

In this episode we discuss Art, Activism, and Spirituality with Raffi Marhaba (they/them) GUEST PROMOS ▶ Raffi Marhaba, aka, The Beat in Between is a queer/trans/nonbinary artist and creative director making all things queer and radical. As an artisan, they strive to work with sustainable products, all plant-based and from small businesses. As a creative director they hope to spark conversations with their creations and ultimately bring awareness and action to so many of the systemic issues polluting our world. https://linktr.ee/thebeatinbetween YOUTUBE VERSION More specific show notes in the Youtube description: https://youtu.be/7Mf9-hD7sJg LINKTREE https://linktr.ee/GenderMeowster --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genderful/support

Activism and storytelling often go hand in hand. What does it mean for queer art and activism to take center stage? How can we look to the future while honoring the places and people from where we all came? In this episode, Sivan Battat talks about their ancestral storytelling workshops within queer and Middle Eastern communities and how they see the relationship between art and activism. Note: This conversation was recorded in June 2023.

In today's episode, our hosts, Anusha and Claire discuss the art works of Diala Brisly. She is a Syrian artist who explores "themes about social justice, freedom for the Syrian people, and a desire in particular to give a voice to children, who are among the most voiceless and most vulnerable groups targeted in Syria's current turmoil." She began her art career with a Syrian-based Spacetoon Channel in 2001, but has now developed her art by exploring different styles and themes. This episode will touch on her work advocating for Syrian children, her new focus on psychological issues and trauma in art, and her own personal experiences and their impact on her work. To view an art piece of Diala's, navigate to the link below: https://www.instagram.com/p/CyMKvmsrRB6/?hl=en To buy her most recently published book, navigate to the link below: https://shop.correctiv.org/en/sas_blog/2069d88c82d34234bbcc3b03083a0854 Diala's general links: Instagram: @dialabrisly Website: https://inspire.gallery/artists/diala-brisly/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dialabrisly/ Liked this episode? Let us know! Subscribe and leave us a review below! Connect With Us If you or someone you know would like to share their personal refugee or refugee activist story, send us an email at seekingrefugepodcast@gmail.com or SOSRPA@mailbox.sc.edu, or connect with us on any of these social media platforms: https://www.instagram.com/refugepodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/seekingrefugepodcast https://twitter.com/refugepodcast Our Team: Emily Jensen, Claire Mattes (Host & Reviewer), Rohit Swain, Diana Clark (Editor), Anusha Ghosh (Host), Shireen Kaur, Thrisha Mote, Victoria Halsey, Saanvi Somani, Archana Ramesh. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In honor of Disability Pride month, Brooke, Robin, and Shannon discuss books with positive disability representation. Titles mentioned include: Kate McLaughlin, Pieces of Me Belo Miguel Cipriani, Blind: A Memoir Anna Sortino, Give Me a Sign Erin Stewart, The Words We Keep Shayda Kafai, Crip Kinship: The Disability Justice and Art Activism of Sins Invalid Alice Wong, Disability Visibility: First-Person Stories From the Twenty-First Century Nic Stone, Chaos Theory Harper Fox, Driftwood Erika Robuck, The Invisible Woman Hannah Moskowitz, Sick Kids In Love Kacen Callender, Moonflower Natalia Sylvester, Breathe and Count Back From Ten You can always contact the Book Bistro team by searching @BookBistroPodcast on facebook, or visiting: https://www.facebook.com/BookBistroPodcast/ You can also send an email to: TheBookBistroPodcast@gmail.com For more information on the podcast and the team behind it, please visit: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/book-bistro

Welcome to the Fruitful Life where we discuss the business of creativity. Sarah Boris is an artist and designer based in London. After working for over ten years for world renown arts and publishing institutions such as Phaidon, ICA, the Barbican, she set up her art and design studio in 2015, with a focus on public art commissions and creating new artworks in the form of screenprinted editions, sculpture, paintings, letterpress, books and more. My name is Ashwin Chacko I am an author, illustrator, and host of the Fruitful life. If you like this episode please consider subscribing and leaving a review. Whacko Art Shop: https://whackochacko.com/shop Newsletter: https://ashwinchacko.substack.com/subscribe Follow me on Social Media Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/whackochacko/ Tik Tok : https://www.tiktok.com/@whackochacko Twitter : https://twitter.com/whackochacko Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/whackochacko If you would like to support with a cup of coffee visit  https://ko-fi.com/whackochacko

On today's show, Anthony Freda talks about Art & Activism. GUEST OVERVIEW: Based in Long Island NY, Freda works as an editorial illustrator, visual political activist and as part of the adjunct faculty of the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York. In addition to many mainstream clients, such as Time, The New Yorker, Rolling Stone and The New York Times, he also contributes to many alternative news websites and publication, such as Code Pink, Activist Post, Washington's Blog, Global Research, Cindy Sheehan's The Soapbox and The Trends Journal. In 2006 The Village Voice commissioned Freda to illustrate a story about people who challenge the official 9/11 narrative, the artwork has since become part of the permanent collection of the US National September 11th Museum in New York.

For Beyond 50's "Personal Growth" talks, listen to an interview with Frank Forencich. He is an internationally recognized leader in health and performance education. As our world teeters on the edge of social and ecological collapse, conflict is now inevitable. Forencich recommends that a sense of martial artistry is essential to our survival. He'll also talk about radical realism and adaptability so you can understand the world by thinking clearly, navigating complexity, and exercising skill in the face of escalating stress and ambiguity. Tune in to Beyond 50: America's Variety Talk Radio Show on the natural, holistic, green and sustainable lifestyle. Visit https://www.Beyond50Radio.com and sign up for our Exclusive Updates.

Madame Gandhi is an award-winning artist and activist known for her uplifting, percussive electronic music and positive message about gender liberation and personal power. She began producing music in 2015, after her story running the London Marathon free-bleeding to combat menstrual stigma went viral around the world. She has been listed as Forbes 30 Under 30 in Music, and her 2020 TED Talk about conscious music consumption has been viewed over a million times. “Waiting For Me,” shot in Mumbai, India, won the Music Video Jury Award at SXSW Film Festival in 2021 and her 100% Organically Sourced x Sound MANA nature sound pack won the New Wav award at the 2021 Splice Awards. Her third studio album, Vibrations, was released in 2022, following the release of her previous albums Voices (2016) and Visions (2019). In June of 2022, Gandhi completed a Masters in Music Science & Technology at Stanford University's CCRMA where she spent time in Antarctica sampling the sounds of glaciers melting to create empathy and awareness around climate change. If you dig this podcast, will you please leave a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds and makes a difference when I drop to my knees and beg hard-to-get guests to come on the show. Oh, and get my Friday newsletter on Substack. It's glorious.—Kyle Get full access to Writing by Kyle Thiermann at thiermann.substack.com/subscribe

Talking with Jordan Seaberry is like wrapping up in a warm blanket on a frigid, winter night.You still feel the cold, but the softness enveloping you takes the edge off.Our chaotic world churns constantly, spewing more mayhem, but somehow, we still have hope.Jordan and others of his generation give me the sense that ultimately, we'll be ok.What is an Artist?But not without doing the work, and Jordan is among many, spectacular millennials leading the way.He wears numerous hats. Painter, educator and legislative advocate with a law degree.Director of the U.S. Department of Arts and Culture.And just like another famous Chicagoan from the South Side, he's an organizer.It's a beautiful blueprint for making lasting change, and fits right into Jordan's definition of an artist: “An artist is someone who blurs distinctions between fields.”It Starts With ListeningWhether painting or teaching — advocating or organizing — Jordan's approach to all of his work starts with listening.As the host of this podcast who regularly asks you to have the “courage to listen“, now you know why I was so eager to have him on the show.Jordan's authenticity and empathy are on full display as he shares a fascinating backstory that connects to the responsibility he feels as an artist.A responsibility to recognize the dignity of all things and to be an integral part of the community.What an honor to welcome him to the Our Voices Matter community. Enjoy!Support the show

How do we manifest the world we would like to see? How are art and activism connected to things like magic and ritual? How does being rooted in a place help us defend it? In this episode I visit Isa Fremeaux at the ZAD (zone à defendre) in Brittany, France, where an unlikely alliance of local residents and activists succeeded in stopping the building of a planned airport. Isa shares her experiences of working at the intersection of art and activism, and we explore what it means to create the worlds we want to inhabit. Isa Fremeaux is a writer, activist and educator, formerly senior lecturer in Media and Cultural studies at Birckbeck College, London. Together with her partner Jay Jordan she has, among other things, created Pathways to Utopia, a film/book project exploring utopian communities in Europe, and the Laboratory of Insurrectionary Imagination, a place for experiments at the intersection of art and activism. Their book “We Are ‘Nature' Defending Itself – Entangling Art, Activism and Autonomous Zones” explores these ideas further and takes us along on part of the journey of the ZAD. LINKS: Isa and Jay's book: We are ‘Nature' Defending Itself – Entangling Art, Activism and Autonomous Zones: https://www.plutobooks.com/9780745345871/we-are-nature-defending-itself/ Pathways to Utopia: https://lessentiersdelutopie.wordpress.com/trailer/ Laboratory of Insurrectionary Imagination: https://labo.zone/ Links to the six points: https://zad.nadir.org/IMG/pdf/6pointszad-a3-2.pdf The invisible committee: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/category/author/comite-invisible Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/forestofthought Find all episodes on our website: www.forestofthought.com Share and subscribe. We're available on most podcast apps, including: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2ue3XA6IQQLC05FQMINuy1 . Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/…/podcast/forest-of…/id1508610729. Links to all platforms: https://anchor.fm/forestofthought. Our theme music is by Christian Holtsteen at stoneproduction.no.

Born in Norilsk, an industrial Siberian town inside the Arctic Circle, Nadya Tolokonnikova was just 18 when she moved to Moscow and became a founding member of the Russian street art and performance art collective Voina in 2007. It was her strong feminist leanings that then inspired her to cofound Pussy Riot, known for playing incendiary highly political punk music while wearing balaclava head coverings. The group rose to fame following a now legendary 2012 performance of the song “Punk Prayer,” at Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Savior, when Tolokonnikova and two other Pussy Riot members were arrested and then convicted of “hooliganism.” She spent close to two years incarcerated in a brutal labor camp in Mordovia, Russia. But her time behind bars has not deterred Tolokonnikova from continuing to act as an outspoken critic of Vladimir Putin, or from leveraging the power of art in the name of activism. This week marks the opening of her first ever gallery exhibition for Pussy Riot, held at Jeffrey Deitch in Los Angeles. The centerpiece of the exhibition is the new performance Putin's Ashes, in which Tolokonnikova leads a coven of women in a witch-like ritual to drive the Russian president from power, burning a giant portrait of Putin to the ground in the process. Ahead of the show's opening, Artnet News senior reporter Sarah Cascone spoke to Tolokonnikova about the challenges of presenting conceptual performance art in a white cube gallery, and how she continues to remain optimistic about political change in her native country despite the ongoing invasion of Ukraine and her continued persecution at the hands of the Russian government, which in December 2021 labeled her a “foreign agent.”

Art, Activism, & Climate Change: Conversation with Angélique Kidjo and Vijay Iyer, plus Climate Champions–helping us help you reforest the planet, and "Woodland Walks Podcast with Adam Shaw - Ancient Trees"

In the first episode of The Art of Paying Attention Podcast, Ryan talks about the connection between art, activism, creativity, and faith. You can't have one without the other. In every cultural moment addressing social injustice you find new art right around the corner. You also find new expressions of faith and spirituality. Mentioned in the Show:* Join the newsletter and never miss a beat: * Martin Luther King documentary “King in the Wilderness”: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7689960/* Shepard Fairey (Street Artist): https://obeygiant.com/* Corita Kent (Nun/Artist): https://www.corita.org/ Get full access to The Art of Paying Attention at ryanjpelton.substack.com/subscribe

Art and Activism have gone hand in hand for so long. But has it always happened through cross-stitch classes? It has now! Tune in to this week's episode to learn more about how cross-stitching builds community.Find out more here! Check out Here We Are on Instagram, Facebook, or Patreon!

We're concluding our Dreamforce 2022 coverage with Bono, an original Trailblazer. The lead singer of U2, cofounder of (RED) and ONE talks talks about his upcoming new memoir ‘Surrender,' what fuels his passion for music, art, justice and life.

Allison C. Carey is a Professor of Sociology and Chair of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Shippensburg University and director of the Master's Program in Organizational Development and Leadership. She co-authored Allies and Obstacles: Disability Activism and Parents of Children with Disabilities (Temple University Press, 2020), and authored Disability and the Sociological Imagination (Sage, 2022) and On the Margins of Citizenship: Intellectual Disability and Civil Rights in Twentieth Century America. She is co-series editor of Research in Social Science and Disability and has co-edited several volumes for that series, as well as co-editing Disability Incarcerated: Disability and Imprisonment in the United States and Canada. In 2021, she was awarded the Outstanding Career in the Sociology of Disability award from the Disability and Society section of American Sociological Association. She can be reached at accare@ship.edu. Pamela Block's Bio & Contact information Richard K. Scotch is Professor of Sociology and Public Policy at the University of Texas at Dallas. His teaching includes courses on medical sociology, social stratification, and social and health policy, while his research focuses on social policy and social movements related to disability, health, and education. He currently serves as Program Head of the Sociology and Public Health Program and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Program in the School of Economic, Political, and Policy Sciences. Dr. Scotch's most recent book, Allies and Obstacles: Disability Activism and Parents of Children with Disabilities was coauthored with Allison Carey and Pam Block and published by Temple University Press. In this episode we discuss the history of parent-led disability advocacy organizations and their relationships to and interactions with organizations led by people with disabilities. We also discussed how this history relates to current mindsets about disability, collaborative efforts between parent organizations and disabled activists, as well as tensions among these groups. If you are an educator, this will give you insight into why parents might have vastly different perspectives. If you are a parent, not only will you feel understood, but also empowered with new information. Links or Resources Mentioned Allies and Obstacles: Disability Activism and Parents of Children with Disabilities - Note: Allies and Obstacles won an Outstanding Publication Award from the Disability & Society section of the American Sociological Association and the Scholarly Achievement Award from the North Central Sociological Society. Black Disability Politics by Sami Schalk Crip Kinship: The Disability Justice & Art Activism of Sins Invalid by Shayda Kafai Just Care: The Messy Entanglements of Disability, Dependence, and Desire by Akemi Nishida United for Communication Choice Stay Connected with Diana Diana's Website Free Resource - 5 Keys to Going Beyond Awareness Beyond Awareness: Bringing Disability into Diversity in K-12 Schools & Communities - Diana's Book Ed Roberts: Champion of Disability Rights - Diana's Children's Book "Beyond Awareness" Digital Course Diana's TEDx Talk Beyond Awareness Facebook Page Diana on Instagram Beyond Awareness Tote Bag Beyond Awareness Pullover Hoodie Beyond Awareness Raglan Baseball T-Shirt Beyond Awareness Journal/Notebook Diana's Teachers Pay Teachers Store - Disability as Diversity Credits and Image Description Intro and outro music courtesy of Emmanuel Castro. Podcast cover photo by Rachel Schlesinger Photography. Podcast cover image description: Black and white photograph of Diana, a Spanish-American woman with long, wavy, brown hair. She is wearing a flowy, white blouse and smiles at camera as she leans against wooden building. Photo is colorfully framed with gold and orange rays of seeming sunshine on top half, and with solid sage green color on bottom half. Text reads "Beyond Awareness: Disability Awareness That Matters, Diana Pastora Carson, M.Ed."

“A More Perfect Union" Hour 2 with Nii-Quartelai Quartey | @drniiquartelai| Podcast Hosted by changemaker, journalist, educator, and KBLA Talk 1580 Chief National Political Analyst Dr. Nii-Quartelai Quartey, “A More Perfect Union” promises to deliver national news of consequence, informed opinion, and analysis beyond the headlines. This hour features highlights from a special conversation with with Emmy Award Winning Actor Dyllón Burnside about life after playing an unforgettable character on Pose, his new single and upcoming album, plus how his art and activism have collided in his new role as Ronald in the Netflix Series “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story,” right now the #1 streaming series in the world. Then during Part 2 of our Changemaker Roundtable, we'll talk with “Uncovered Legacy” Podcast Host Curtis Burke about what you can expect when yours truly joins him for episode 4 of his latest season. Plus we're giving you free passes to the March on Washington Film Festival.

In this episode, Dani sits down with Courn Ahn, a fellow multidisciplinary designer and illustrator based in Portland, Oregon, to talk about all things art and activism. We trace our journeys over the past few years in this work, the highs and lows of creating this kind of content online, and share what others can do to support this kind of work while encouraging listeners to take the work offline too!  Find Dani on social media: www.facebook.com/ohhappydani www.instagram.com/ohhappydani www.twitter.com/ohhappydani Find Courn on social media: www.instagram.com/courtneyahndesign/ https://www.facebook.com/courtneyahndesign/ Find the podcast on social media: www.instagram.com/fortheultimategood Grab artwork for the heart and home at www.ohhappydani.com Reach out about the podcast to admin@ohhappydani.com For the Ultimate Good is produced by Lovely House Media.

When Rookes started making music, she didn't have a clear plan but over the course of the last few years she's not only forged an impressive career as a music producer, but co-founded a thriving community of other women in music tech too.Inside this episode she talks to Isobel about how she started learning to self-produce as an artist and the allies that helped her cut her music production teeth. She also shares how her awareness of gender inequalities in the field led her and friend, Kate Tavini, to founding 2% Rising: an online community for women in production and studio engineering.Girls Twiddling Knobs is hosted and produced by Isobel Anderson with production support from Jade Bailey and Francesca O'Connor and is a Female DIY Musician Production.EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS{0:00} Intro{04:30} Jenny's pathway into music{17:22} How Jenny learned to self-produce her music{25:23} Tackling the gender imbalance in the music industry{36:35} How 2% Rising came to formation and is transforming the careers of women in music{57:59} Building a safe community to learn and connect{01:08:25} What's coming up next for Jenny?{01:13:23} Episode SummaryGirls Twiddling Knobs listeners get 10% off iZotope's award-winning audio plugins and a 30 day free trial of their incredible Music Production Suite 4.1. Just use the code GIRLSPOD10 here >>Find out more about Rookes and her music >>Check out 2% Rising >>Find out more about the ‘We Move' Music Hackspace events series >>Girls Twiddling Knobs listeners get 10% off iZotope's award-winning audio plugins and a 30 day free trial of their incredible Music Production Suite 4.1. Just use the code GIRLSPOD10 here >>Listen to the episode hereListen on SpotifyJoin the Girls Twiddling Knobs Podcast Community here >>Which vocal mic is your perfect match? TAKE THE QUIZ >> Love Girls Twiddling Knobs? Leave a review wherever you're listening and let me know!

You can make money through your activism and art. And Coco Madari's business really started to take off after they realized those things are not at odds with each other but actually when you bring them together, you make more money than ever. We talk about how the white supremacy and patriarchy manifest in your energetic body and how to play with your energy to heal that. And how healing this will help you make even more money. You're going to love this episode!! Connect with Bryn Apply for Scholarship here - https://brynbamber.com/2022/05/14/scholarship/ Book a free consultation with Bryn here - https://tinyurl.com/yourfreeconsult www.brynbamber.com IG - https://www.instagram.com/bryn_bamber/ FB - https://www.facebook.com/bryn.bamber.5/ Connect with Coco: https://cocomadari.com/ https://www.instagram.com/cocomadari/

Andreas Petrossiants discusses We Are “Nature” Defending Itself: Entangling Art, Activism and Autonomous Zones (Pluto Press/Journal of Aesthetics and Protest, 2021) with authors Isabelle Fremeaux and Jay Jordan. An excerpt from the book was published in e-flux journal issue 124.  “Since 2004, through the work of the Laboratory of Insurrectionary Imagination, we have questioned how to radically transform and entangle art, activism, and everyday life amidst the horrors of the Capitalocene. A decade ago, we deserted our metropolitan London lives, rooting our art activism in a place that French politicians had declared “lost to the republic,” known by those who inhabited it as la ZAD (the “zone to defend”). On these four thousand acres of wetlands, turned into a messy but extraordinary canvas of commoning, an international airport project was defeated through disobedience and occupation. This is an extract from our latest book, where an art of life is populated by rebel farmers and salamanders, barricades and bakeries, riots and rituals.” —Isabelle Fremeaux and Jay Jordan   Isabelle Fremeaux is an educator and action researcher. She was formerly Senior Lecturer in Media and Cultural Studies at Birkbeck College London. Jay Jordan is an art activist and author, cofounder of Reclaim the Streets and the Clandestine Insurgent Clown Army.

A successful Black professional NFL player, who has never been a character issue nor was never involved in any kind of trouble, is definitely an inspiring story for Black youth. It is a positive representation; it's showing them, Black kids, that people who look alike are capable, deserving, and creators of their own success against all the odds.However, if we think of legacy and true impact, that is not enough. At least, that's how our guest, Aaron Maybin, sees things.Aaron Maybin is a former NFL superstar, drafted as the 11th overall pick by the Buffalo Bills in 2009, where he played for two years before signing for the New York Jets, where he played another two years. In 2013, after being signed by the Cincinnati Bengals in a Reserve/future contract, Aaron decided to retire from professional football.Aaron's family recognized his dominant and promising sports abilities when he was growing up, but without ignoring his other talents, instilling him an interest in the arts. This passion, which he used as a coping mechanism to deal with his mother's loss, would conspire many years later to help him have a clear vision of the path he would walk in his post-football life.Today, he is a Professional Artist, Author, Educator, Community Organizer, and Art Activist. He is a Baltimore Arts Realty Corporation executive board member and a member of the newly appointed Mayor's Transition team, serving on the Arts & Culture Committee. His first book, Art Activism, is being taught as a Masters of Fine Arts course at Maryland Institute College.We delve into Aaron's transition from an elite athlete to a professional artist and educator and his decision to stop playing professional football in his prime. We talk about his drive to be an uplifting and inspiring figure for the Black community, his passion for empowering others, arming them with artistic resources, and instilling a solution-based lifestyle instead of a deficit-based mindset. Aaron also shared his thoughts on toxic masculinity, the limitations and restrictions of the creative sector in our school system, and more.Some Questions I Ask:Your passion for art: How did that play into the decision to walk away from professional football? (8:47)Tell us about what it's like to be in your community, and the work with kids you do there (27:50)In This Episode, You Will Learn:Aaron's experiences growing up and the importance of his family incentivizing him to multiply his interest in many things other than football (4:31)Art was a coping mechanism. Aaron talks about his early and deep connection with arts (10:32)Finding a proper use of social media. The contrasting difference between the Buffalo Bills and the NY Jets (18:31)What is Art Activism (31:19)Toxic behavior is genderless. The myth of toxic masculinity and its effects in young kids (43:43)Connect with Aaron:websitebooks and education toolsInstagramTwitterYouTubeLet's connect!Website See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Under the Radar with Callie Crossley: Banksy, the British artist who has stayed out of public view since the 1990s, is arguably the most famous and lucrative street artist in the world. A selection of his work is now on display in Cambridge as part of a traveling exhibition called “The Art of Banksy.” Exhibitors independently sourced more than 100 pieces of Banksy's outdoor and indoor artwork to include. Banksy's artistic activism, or “artivism,” and his global influence got us thinking about Greater Boston's art activism scene. Who are the street artists transforming our city walls and spaces? And how do they interpret issues through their art? Guests: Abigail Satinsky, curator and head of public engagement at Tufts University Art Galleries and program director of the Collective Futures Fund. Cedric Douglas, street artist and designer who has created artwork around Boston for more than two decades. He is also the founder and creative director of the Up Truck. Sneha Shrestha aka IMAGINE, a Nepali artist, educator and social entrepreneur who meshes the Nepali alphabet with the Boston graffiti scene. She is also the arts program manager at the South Asia Institute at Harvard.

Micah hosts Sarah Pickrell in Episode 7 of #PrayForMicahPod where they discuss their sacred practices, personal struggles with behavioral addictions, and creating an economy of love and acceptance. Sarah is a Kansas City artist, spiritual director and yoga practitioner: three distinct practices but all centered on engaging our senses and connecting more deeply with ourselves and the world around us.

This week in an episode from the HER archives recorded in the Before Times, I'm talking with multi-disciplinary artist Mikkoh about the connections between art, activism and wellness. Mikkoh shares how her journey as an immigrant influences the art she makes and how she uses her platform to elevate the art of Asian American artists. For more information about Mikkoh visit https://www.mikkoh.co/. To get transcripts, links, and details from each episode, check out the show notes. To continue your support of the podcast and my work, become a member of my Patreon community where you can get access to archived episodes, bonus episodes, and behind the scenes content. Follow me on Instagram and Twitter, for podcast clips, poetry quotes and random quips. For information on how to book me to speak or perform at an event, visit amenabrown.com. Thanks for listening and thanks for your support!  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cindy Moore is an art specialist by day, and an activist by night. She is the founder of the nonprofit, Creatives Unite, serving up the bold movement of creativity to bring change. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grayson-mask/support