Podcasts about art college

Join our next BoldBrush LIVE! Webinar by signing up here:https://register.boldbrush.com/live-guestOrder your exclusive da Vinci BoldBrush paintbrush set!https://brushoffer.com/collections/boldbrushLearn the magic of marketing  with us here at BoldBrush!https://www.boldbrushshow.com/Get over 50% off your first year on your artist website with FASO:https://www.FASO.com/podcast/---For today's episode, we sat down with Ginny Butcher, a Wyoming-based artist who fell in love with the natural beauty there as well as the adorable cows roaming the pastures. She tells us about her artistic journey which has been characterized by perseverance, overcoming internal doubts, and learning to embrace her unique artistic voice. She initially struggled with the idea of being a full-time artist, experiencing burnout and uncertainty, but eventually found her stride by remembering to take time away from painting in order to re-charge. Ginny reminds us that the gift we have as artists comes from the desire to continue pursuing our passion and not necessarily from being naturally good at drawing or painting. She also tells us about her artistic process which involves careful planning, including creating thumbnails and studies before starting a final painting, and she emphasizes the importance of understanding fundamental techniques. She discusses her marketing strategy that centers around a weekly email newsletter that connects personally with subscribers which has also helped her successfully build a career over the past 20 years. Finally, Ginny tells us about an ambitious project she's currently undertaking and her upcoming shows!Ginny's FASO site:https://www.ginnybutcher.com/Ginny's Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/ginny.butcher.fine.art/https://www.facebook.com/GinnyButcherArt/

In this episode of Out of the Clouds, host Anne Mühlethaler interviews André Anderson, an author, educator, and the founder of Freedom and Balance art college. Anne first encountered Andre during his impactful TEDx talk at Hackney Empire in London and was immediately drawn to his innovative approach to storytelling.André tells Anne about his journey from a creative child who loved making imagery, writing stories and dreaming of his own media empire to becoming a self-published author and community storyteller. He explains how his first book "Ultra" — written in just 12 days on his Blackberry — opened unexpected doors and taught him the principle that "the more you create, the freer you become."Their conversation also explores André's groundbreaking project "Authors of the Estate," for which he transformed his Northwest London council estate into a publishing house. Andre explains how this initiative challenged negative narratives about his community by empowering residents to author their own stories. He likens this work to the tradition of oral historians in West Africa (called griot), highlighting how storytelling serves as both cultural preservation and a political act. André also mentions "Chalk Hill," the second book that followed "Authors of the Estate" in his publishing journey.Anne and André discuss the etymology of words like "author" and "education," as André explains how understanding their roots has shaped his approach to creativity and teaching. André also explains how his art college, Freedom and Balance, creates environments for people to discover their unique creative language through play. He shares his realization that facilitation is about asking powerful questions rather than providing all the answers, describing his role memorably: "I am Gandalf, and all of my tools, or all of my magic, is tools of play."Anne and André delve into the importance of aspirational play for adults in an increasingly AI-driven world, with André suggesting that play might be the most distinctly human activity that cannot be replaced by technology. They examine how imperfection, vulnerability and the willingness to make mistakes can become powerful educational tools and discuss André's project "Love Letters for My Peoples," which uses love as a framework for creativity and connection.Throughout the conversation, André shares his philosophy of "heart work" — creative work that incorporates strands of one's authentic self — and reflects on the importance of process over product. André even makes a compelling comparison between his "Authors of the Estate" project and Nas's seminal album "Illmatic," referring to it as his defining work that fans always want to hear again. The episode concludes with André's thoughtful responses to Anne's closing lightning round questions, revealing his deep connection to creativity, his appreciation for his mother's early support of his creative pursuits and his belief that happiness comes from knowing the world has heard you.A profound conversation about reclaiming narratives, finding freedom through creativity and the transformative power of play. Happy listening!About André AndersonFreedom & Balance is an Art College for the artist in everyone. They create programs that help organizations shape their future through play and help communities playfully grow into the type of leaders their world looks for. Andre and his team have worked with notable organizations including BBC, Google, Samsung, Estee Lauder, and The Guardian.Selected links from episodeAuthors of the EstateChalk Hill - Andre's follow-up bookFreedom and Balance Art CollegeAndre's TEDx talk on Aspirational Playhttps://www.freedomandbalance.com/lovelettersGamestorming bookA Beautiful Constraint bookNas - Illmatic - The album Andre compared to his "Authors of the Estate" projectThe Arthur theme song “Believe in yourself”Follow Andre on InstagramConnect with Andre on LinkedIn This episode is brought to you by Le TrenteAre you a purpose-driven individual seeking clarity in your personal narrative? Is your brand struggling to communicate authentically with your audience? Looking for a thought partnership that transforms how you connect with the world?Le Trente is a global community that emboldens purpose-driven individuals and organizations to communicate authentically. Headquartered in Geneva but serving clients worldwide, we coach both individuals and brands through their communication journey—from identity exploration to strategy development—all grounded in mindful leadership and compassionate, holistic communication.Our mission is to be a catalyst for positive change. We inspire open-minded people and organisations to build better worlds through community-building salons, strategic consulting, mindful coaching and storytelling.Ready to transform your approach to communication and create ripples of positive change? Get in touch, we like to make magic happen. FIND OUT MORE ABOUT LE TRENTE HERE. *** If you enjoyed this episode, click subscribe for more, and consider writing a review of the show on Apple Podcasts, we really appreciate your support and feedback. And thank you so much for listening!For all notes and transcripts, please visit Out Of The Clouds on Simplecast - https://out-of-the-clouds.simplecast.com/Sign up for Anne's email newsletter for more from Out of the Clouds at https://outoftheclouds.com.Follow Anne and Out of the Clouds: IG: @_outoftheclouds or @annvi Or on Threads @annvi On Youtube @OutoftheCloudsFor more, you can read and subscribe to Anne's Substack, the Mettā View, her weekly dose of insights on coaching, brand development, the future of work, and storytelling, with a hint of mindfulness.

This week, we review Y2K. We also discuss 2024 animated Movies in Concessions of a Cinephile, and more! The Bloody Awesome Movie Podcast The Bloody Awesome Movie Podcast delivers a spoiler-free review of a film, usually a new release with some exceptions, every week. Then Matt Hudson (@wiwt_uk) from What I Watched Tonight and Jonathan Berk (@berkreviews) from disappointment media will introduce a variety of movies or pop-culture-related topics in a series of segments. Review of Y2K Director, writer, and cast provided by Letterboxd.com IMDb.com Synopsis: On the last night of 1999, two high school juniors crash a New Year's Eve party, only to find themselves fighting for their lives. Ratings: 44% RT critic 51% RT audience 49 Metascore 5.2 IMDb user score 3.0 Letterboxd Where to watch? Now in theaters Concessions of a Cinephile In this segment, we switch to movie-motivated conversations of a large variety that could include headlines, trailers, top five lists, best of, competitions, etc…. Topic: Animated films of 2024 Article with 31 animated films eligible for the 2025 Oscars Animated Films of 2024: Art College 1994 Captain Avispa Chicken for Linda! The Colors Within The Day the Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie Despicable Me 4 Flow The Garfield Movie Ghost Cat Anzu The Glassworker The Imaginary Inside Out 2 Kensuke's Kingdom Kung Fu Panda 4 Living Large Look Back The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim Mars Express Memoir of a Snail Moana 2 Piece by Piece Rocket Club: Across the Cosmos Sirocco and the Kingdom of Winds Spellbound Sultana's Dream That Christmas Thelma the Unicorn Transformers One Ultraman: Rising Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl The Wild Robot Media Consumption Movies, TV, Video Games, Music, Podcasts (not ours), etc that we use to pass the time Matt's consumption: The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim Home Alone Star Wars: Skeleton Crew Star Wars Outlaws Jon's consumption: Flow The Fire Inside Carry-on I'm Still Here All We Imagine as Light The Seed of the Sacred Fig The Room Next Door Los Frikis Miracle on 34th Street Marvel Rivals --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bloody-awesome/support

This week Bunny is in the garden with nursery women Claire Austin.  Claire is the daughter of rose breeder David Austin (Senior) and worked with him following leaving Art College. Claire admits being more influenced by her mother, who also went to art college and was the gardener in their family.  Although when Pat died, her father, David took it over and radically altered it.   Claire set up her own nursery growing perennials, irises and peonies and admits to really not liking roses as garden plants.  She has written several books and is now on the council of the Royal Horticultural Society.  #davidaustin #royalhorticulturalsociety

Stan and Marshall discuss how the art industry is always changing, facing challenges like economic downturns, tech advances, and shifts in consumer behavior and the importance for artists to adapt to survive. Industries go through cycles, and the art world is no different. Stay resilient, improve your skills, and be open to new ways of working, like collaboration, using technology, or finding alternative income sources. Embrace change, build mental strength, and focus on creating value to navigate the uncertainties of the art industry. Learn to Draw - www.proko.com Marshall Vandruff - www.marshallart.com Stan Prokopenko - instagram.com/stanprokopenko Show Links (some contain affiliate links): Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee by Irving Berlin - https://youtu.be/rFniGuoCBXA Prosperity Is Just Around Which Corner? by Carson Robison - https://youtu.be/mkNn4WUwtCA Crips and Bloods, made in America - https://amzn.to/4cxgYhp Jeffrey Katzenberg - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Katzenberg Highest Grossing Animated Films - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-grossing_animated_films James Gurney Blog Post - Why Are Art Schools Closing? - jamesgurney.substack.com/p/why-are-art-schools-closing Radiorunner's Curriculum - https://www.reddit.com/r/learnart/comments/dapk62/from_the_guy_who_made_the_most_comprehensive_list/ Being Mortal by Atul Gawande - https://amzn.to/4dPNix3 Andrew Huberman - https://www.hubermanlab.com/ Simon Sinek -​​ https://simonsinek.com Simon Sinek - Coronavirus Team Speech - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdSWReBrQuk Don Richardson IMDb - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0724504/ Edgar Müller sidewalk art - https://www.metanamorph.com/ SLEW - https://slewniverse.com/ Meet The Man Who Can Teach Anyone to Draw - https://youtu.be/Usry6gVEAcE?si=6OBw6M1Gb0fGvRa8 In-Depth Tour of the Greatest Art Studio in California - https://youtu.be/R4ocBGf0614?si=UOaYZn76HIVtS7Gn SLEW doc on Zac Crawford - This Artist Makes $1,000 Per Day Drawing People in NYC - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6kA9Qk4HKa4 Tim Ferriss - https://tim.blog/ Maui Nui Venison Sticks - https://mauinuivenison.com/ Perfect Bar - https://perfectsnacks.com/ Artists Mentioned:  Justin Sweet Vance Kovacs Vance's Mouse Guard art - Old Greyfur Tells a Story.jpg Artists who studied at the closed American Academy of Art College in Chicago - Thomas Blackshear, Alex Ross, Richard Schmid, Howard Terpning, Gil Elvgren, Haddon Sundblom Remedios Varo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest host Simon Chilvers speaks to Trino Verkade, Chief Executive of The Sarabande Foundation, a beacon of support and inspiration for emerging talent in the creative world. Founded by the legendary Alexander McQueen in 2006, Sarabande has blossomed into a nurturing space offering not only studios but also a wealth of knowledge through talks and workshops spanning various disciplines. Trino Verkade's journey intertwines deeply with the legacy of Alexander McQueen himself. Hailing from Liverpool, she began her career as McQueen's first employee, standing witness to the genius and innovation that defined his work until his untimely passing in 2010. Since then, she has continued to shape the landscape of fashion, lending her expertise to renowned brands such as Mary Katrantzou and Thom Browne. However, her heart ultimately found its home at Sarabande in 2017, where she now orchestrates every facet of the foundation's operations. In this special episode, Trino Verkade sits down with Simon to share her insights, experiences, and aspirations. From her intimate beginnings with McQueen to her tireless dedication to nurturing the next generation of creatives, she talks about what makes Sarabande unique and its plans for the future. https://sarabandefoundation.org/  

Keep up to date with Boff via his website here https://boffwhalley.com/ Allan Mark "Boff" Whalley is an English musician and writer. Formerly the lead guitarist for the anarcho-punk and folk band Chumbawamba, he is now a playwright and the founder of Commoners Choir who released their first album in March 2017. Early life and education Whalley was born Allan Mark Whalley in 1961 in Burnley, Lancashire. Before joining Chumbawamba he attended Art College in Maidstone and worked in a supermarket and as a postman. His parents were both primary school teachers. He has a sister named Annie. Career Together with his fellow members of Chimp Eats Banana, Midge (Michael Hartley) and Danbert Nobacon, Whalley moved from Burnley to Leeds in 1981, and studied at the University of Leeds. He dropped out after a year before moving into the South View House squat in Armley. It was at this squat that he was part of an Anarchist collective that later became the band Chumbawamba. Chumbawamba was a hardcore punk band in the style of DC punk, or LA punk. In 1984, when the British coal mining industry was privatised by Margaret Thatcher's government and the National Union of Mineworkers began protesting, Chumbawamba became even more politically active in equal rights and labour rights. Whalley became a guitarist despite describing himself as being of "limited ability". He continued to play guitar and sing while doing a series of other jobs such as shopworker, newspaper delivery man, typesetter, and cartoonist. In 2013, Whalley wrote a musical drama "Wrong 'Un" which was performed in Norwich. It was based on the life of suffragette Grace Marcon. Fell running Beyond his musical career, Whalley has been prominent in the fell running scene, particularly in West Yorkshire, running at a relatively high standard. Touring and recording commitments have influenced the extent to which he has been able to pursue this activity. He was instrumental in the production of the Fellternative fell running fanzine in the early 1990s. photo credit Kyla Goody Whalley recorded a song called "Stud Marks on the Summits", inspired by a chance meeting with legendary fell runner Bill Smith. Whalley took up fell running as a result. He was paraphrased as having said Smith "encapsulated the ethos of the sport – its emphasis on self-reliance and nature and its history."

My firstborn has turned 18, and I cannot believe how fast the time has flown by. She's now a young adult and is preparing to attend Art College in the Fall. Over the years, I have learned a lot, but what I am most proud of is the strong relationship and bond that we have built. Enjoy the episode and share it with a friend.    Subscribe to my newsletter  https://siobhanjmiddleton.substack.com/ Treat Me to Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/befreeproject   Find all the things I love in my Amazon Shop https://www.amazon.com/shop/befreeproject   Connect with me on the Gram  @siobhanjmiddleton   Connect with me on TikTok @siobhanjmiddleton   Email:  siobhanjmiddleton@gmail.com   Become Instacart Shopper  http://inst.cr/t/TzJnUEh5QXBX  

“Artists and healers have a lot in common, actively venturing into the Numinous (unknown spaces, unknown territory) and listening in order to generate and co-create with that which is beyond the earthly apparent.” So says Clare Hedin, a remarkable musician, educator and artist who integrates the study of consciousness with a passion for healing social systems. Renowned as a sound healer, she employs her ethereal voice and music to create profound and transformative experiences for groups in beautiful spaces like churches and spiritual centers.  Clare moved to the United States from her birthplace in England for her undergrad in Fine Art and Humanities until she finally found her fit at the California Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco, “a place for people like myself who tend to butterfly around, so I could finally finish.” Early in her career Clare worked in the music business (record labels and publishing) before ultimately performing as a singer/songwriter, and then a sound healer with a profound instinct for connecting with the elemental and natural. A true polymath in every sense of the word, Clare has taught Creativity & Innovation to business students at San Francisco State University, guest lectured and advised at St. Martin's Art College in London, and she is also the visionary behind "Dynamic Emergence," a concept she eloquently describes as "the phenomena of novelty arising when two or more elements meet." “There's not enough in the world validating… us. As human beings we are not invited to be the whole of who we are… to be in our Living-System-ness.” says Clare. Having crossed paths with many emergent thinkers while living in the Oakland/bay area for 30 years, she got to spend time with Fritjof Capra (The Tao of Physics), a source of her inspiration for Dynamic Emergence, Clare was introduced to the work of R. Buckminster Fuller, and became introduced to the Buckminster Fuller Institute through friends like Mark Smith (who worked in the 70s on the earliest version of what would become “email”) and Amanda Joy Ravenhill. Bucky was famous for suggesting that rather than fight existing systems, essentially “Just create a better party.”  Fractal alert! This episode weaves together a wide range of topics, from quantum entanglement to healing to what humanity's emerging intelligence is doing, and how when we interface together new dots are connected. “We are an emergent phenomenon” says Clare, “Each of us is a collective.” “I am the inherited knowledge of all my ancestors and what they left behind, as well as the container (or meeting point) of my immediate and extended environment… trajectories of story intersecting… the web of life.” “I come from the earth. I am the earth. I return to the earth.” “I think there's something really beautiful about being able to listen with our senses, to listen with our intuition and to really be open and available.” Clare says. “Reconciliation is not something you make happen, it is something you must allow, and our healing is a part of that journey, it's not instead of, it's a part of.” Please join us on Substack, languageofcreativity.substack.com Guest: Clare Hedin Website: clarehedin.com Dynamic Emergence YouTube, Instagram, Facebook Page Clare's Energy Paintings (on Etsy) Grief and Praise, album (ClareHedin.com Shop) Featured Audio: The Mountains Breathe by Clare Hedin (YouTube) Other music in the podcast: “The Crash” by Josh Dobrowner “Nothing Wrong” by Lobate Scarp Episode References: The Buckminster Fuller Institute The Design Science Studio Vision train Mark Smith California Institute of Integral Studies shruti box (Wikipedia) Fr. Richard Mapplebeckpalmer (Richard the Monk, A Dane at Heart - YouTube) Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences (Very Well Mind) The biggest benefit of pre-K might not be education (Vox) The best of Brian Green (YouTube playlist) Alan Watts (YouTube playlist) Joseph Campbell (Bill Moyers interview: YouTube) Buckminster Fuller (The World of R. Buckminster Fuller [1974]: YouTube) holobiont (The Economist) Stephen Bau on the holobiont (Imaginaxiom) The Butterfly Effect (Farnam Street Media Blog/The Thinking Project) Michael Jackson popcorn meme Sunday Bloody Sunday by U2 (

Tue meitä Patreonissa: https://patreon.com/mikameitavaivaa Veikka pohtii aloitetta eläinten perusoikeuksista poliittisen voiman näkökulmasta. Mitä tarvitaan, jotta on mahdollista saavuttaa poliittinen tavoite? Entä millaisia vastavoimia tavoitteen eteen asettuu? Veikka tarkastelee myös lain ja moraalin korostamisen vinoumaa poliittisen voiman analyysissa. Pontus laajentaa näkökulmaa poliittisen voiman kasvattamiseen, elinvoimaan ja luovuuteen. Poliittista voimaa latistetaan esimerkiksi tuhoa huutavilla ja passiivisuuteen ohjaavilla uutisjutuilla. Pontus myös listaa tapoja, joilla poliittista voimaa voidaan kasvattaa omista käsitteistä rahoitukseen, lehdistä lobbaukseen ja asiantuntijatiedosta katutoimintaan. Jakso pursuilee elokuvia, tällä kertaa Rakkautta ja Anarkiaa -analyyseja. Tutustu valikoimaan ja osta liput osoittessa https://hiff.fi Jaksossa mainittuja asioita: R&A-elokuvat: Apolonia, Apolonia; Natura, The Invisible Fight, Polite Society, White Plastic Sky, Samsara, Art College 1994, And the King Said, What a Fantastic Machine; Trenque Lauquen I&II, Human Flowers of Flesh Saraleena Aarnitaival: Toimeentuleminen muuttuvalla planeetalla https://vasemmistofoorumi.fi/uusi/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/aarni-netti2.pdf Eurooppa kieltäytyy työstä: kirja https://www.khaospublishing.com/shop/p/eurooppa-kieltaytyy-tyosta & näyttely https://www.tyovaenmuseo.fi/nayttelyt/eurooppa-kieltaytyy-tyosta/ Kaikki paskaksi & ystävät -podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/5470AIJe4eXwQg06Y0hl3n?si=9Kk2xajlTqKvPeu-vYCNaw Some1hastodoit-podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/38lapIn9rKv2o6FU2HLws5?si=loRSBqBITTCwGGnSSi4TUg Kasvata mua -podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/5UY6vv7FAo6hYInSWTSUNT?si=Vl-9W1AtTrqj0bnQSzEWeg

With his Art College 1994 the animator Liu Jian returns to competition at the Berlinale. The post Liu Jian – Art College 1994 #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

With his Art College 1994 the animator Liu Jian returns to competition at the Berlinale. The post Liu Jian – Art College 1994 #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

With his Art College 1994 the animator Liu Jian returns to competition at the Berlinale. The post Liu Jian – Art College 1994 #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

With his Art College 1994 the animator Liu Jian returns to competition at the Berlinale. The post Liu Jian – Art College 1994 #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

With his Art College 1994 the animator Liu Jian returns to competition at the Berlinale. The post Liu Jian – Art College 1994 #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

With his Art College 1994 the animator Liu Jian returns to competition at the Berlinale. The post Liu Jian – Art College 1994 #Berlinale2023 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

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The Ransomware Minute is a rundown of the latest ransomware attacks & news, brought to you by CyberArk. Listen to the podcast weekly and read it daily at https://ransomwareminute.com • CyberArk is the global leader in Identity Security. Centered on privileged access management, CyberArk provides the most comprehensive security offering for any identity – human or machine. To learn more about our sponsor CyberArk, visit https://cyberark.com

The Cybercrime Wire, hosted by Scott Schober, provides boardroom and C-suite executives, CIOs, CSOs, CISOs, IT executives and cybersecurity professionals with a breaking news story we're following. If there's a cyberattack, hack, or data breach you should know about, then we're on it. Listen to the podcast daily and hear it every hour on WCYB. The Cybercrime Wire is sponsored by Deloitte Cyber. To learn more about our sponsor, visit https://deloitte.com/cyber • For more breaking news, visit https://cybercrimewire.com

Art College is possibly not what people might think it is. Bobby took a stroll up to Thomas Street to pay a visit to the National College of Art and Design where this week the work of their graduates is being showcased.

Margaret Varian spoke to Brendan about a life changing event which led to her pursuing her lifelong passion in art, as a mature student. instagram.com/margaret.varian/

We chat about something from the past and then we have an amazing idea!!!Thanks for listening! You can follow us on @chatabix1 and on instagram @chatabixpodcastAnd if you'd like extra stuff from us....every week, sign up to our Patreon.com/davidandjoeAnd for all Merch!!!! Look no further!!!! https://chatabix-shop.teemill.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Musician and lyricist Jarvis Cocker talks to John Wilson about the most important influences and experiences that shaped his own creativity. He explains how the DIY spirit of punk during his teenage years in Sheffield inspired him to form his band Pulp, and experiment with a distinctive new look forged in that city's jumble sales. Pulp, who went on to become one of the biggest bands to define the Britpop era of the 1990s, made their BBC Radio 1 debut in 1981 on the hugely influential John Peel show, another of Jarvis's choices for this programme. And yet the band didn't find mainstream success until well over a decade later. Pulp was put on hold while Jarvis studied Film at St Martin's Art College in London, an experience which widened his cultural horizons and where he met the girl who came from Greece and 'had a thirst for knowledge', later featured in Pulp's biggest hit Common People. He also fondly recalls his musical hero Scott Walker who, after massive pop success with The Walker Bothers in the 1960s, pursued an idiosyncratic and experimental music career, until his death in 2019. Producer: Edwina Pitman

Edgar OtraVez has on one of his closest friends, artist, and animator, Fredo. Fredo and Edgar talk about the Dragonball franchise along with 1980's anime in general. Art college was another fun topic of discussion. Follow Us On: • Fredo on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fredo.salgado • Edgar OtraVez on Instagram: https://instagram.com/edgarotravez/ • TheFlowRoll on Instagram: https://instagram.com/theflowroll/ • The Flow Roll Website: https://TheFlowRollPodcast.com/ Affiliate and Sponsor Links Music "Constantine" by Toby Tranter Use my referral link for this track and more music at Epidemic Sound: https://epidemicsound.theflowrollpodcast.com Blue Host The best hosting service for a great price: https://www.bluehost.com/track/edgarotravez/podcastDescription/ Monday Plan, organize, and track your team's work in one place. Work Without Limits https://mondaycom.TheFlowRollPodcast.com QuickFlip Hoodie Ryron and Rener's Quick Flip Hoodie: https://quickflip.theflowrollpodcast.com #TheFlowRollPodcast #TheFlowRoll #FlowRoll #DragonBall #FungSaiYuk #artCollege #FilmSchool #KungFuMovies #Trunks #Goku #Vegata

In this episode of The Modern Architect, Tom talks to Camille Przewodek.Camille is a plein air artist in the tradition of Monet. Her aim is to capture the light key of nature. In addition to her art training at Wayne State University in Detroit, and earning a BFA in Illustration at the Academy of Art College in San Francisco, Camille Przewodek studied painting with master colorist Henry Hensche at the Cape School of Art in Provincetown, Massachusetts.

In this episode of The Modern Architect, Tom talks to Camille Przewodek. Camille is a plein air artist in the tradition of Monet. Her aim is to capture the light key of nature. In addition to her art training at Wayne State University in Detroit, and earning a BFA in Illustration at the Academy of Art College in San Francisco, Camille Przewodek studied painting with master colorist Henry Hensche at the Cape School of Art in Provincetown, Massachusetts.

My friend Tre' and I reflect on what we learned going through our art college days at Minneapolis College of Art and Design (MCAD). Going into depth over some of the technical skills we learned, and the creative epiphanies that pushed our art works to where they are today. Guest Tre' Bell follow him on Youtube channel Arcane Frequencies Music made by Chevy Kalpin follow him on Instagram @wyomingnaturephotography and support his music at eatingnapkins.bandcamp.com All Editing and artwork for The Decaf Recap is made by Lukii-G follow me on Instgram @lukii_g_arts and check out my website lukiigarts.com

Our sponsor: Houghton Hornswww.houghtonhorns.comwww.jasondovel.comA versatile performer on the modern trumpet, Baroque trumpet, and Renaissance cornetto, Jason Dovel joined the University of Kentucky School of Music faculty in 2013, where he is currently associate professor of trumpet. At UK, his responsibilities include applied trumpet lessons, trumpet literature, trumpet ensembles, Baroque trumpet, and the faculty brass quintet.  He serves as faculty sponsor of UK Education Abroad programs in Greece and Australia and is also founding director of the UK Summer Trumpet Institute, UK Baroque Trumpet Symposium, as well as the Certificate in Baroque Trumpet. During his 2021 sabbatical, Dovel served as Visiting Professor of Trumpet at Ionian University in Corfu, Greece. He has also taught at Northeastern State University, North Central Texas College, and the University of North Texas.Dovel enjoys a busy schedule as a soloist and clinician, having appeared at more than 80 universities and festivals in the United States and abroad. He has recorded four highly acclaimed solo CDs; his debut album, Lost Trumpet Treasures, was released in 2014 as a collaboration with pianist Edward Neeman. The International Trumpet Guild Journal reviewer wrote, "On every track, Dovel's and Neeman's nuanced, stylistic interpretations and technical mastery are on full display." The American Record Guide described the disc as "spectacular" and praised Dovel's "full tone and terrific technical skills." The Brass Herald lauded the disc as "well-conceived and well-performed." His second solo CD, Ascent: New Music for Trumpet, was released in 2016 and features eight new works for trumpet, four of which are his original compositions.As an modern orchestral trumpeter, he is principal trumpet of the Lexington Chamber Orchestra, Lexington Theatre, and Kentucky Bach Society, and spends summers playing in the Charlottesville Opera Orchestra (Formerly Ash Lawn Opera) in Virginia. As a Baroque trumpeter, he regularly appears with many of the country's leading period instrument groups. As a chamber music entrepreneur, he is a founding member of Quintasonic Brass, Clarino Collective, and the early music group Sonitus Clarissima.A dedicated pedagogue with a passion for research in teaching, he has published twenty-five journal articles in the Music Educators Journal, International Trumpet Guild Journal, The Instrumentalist, and the Journal of the Art College of Inner Mongolia University in China.  He is also editor of The Big Book of Sight-Reading Duets for Trumpet, published by Mountain Peak Music.Also active as a composer and arranger, his works have been performed at the International Trumpet Guild Conference, National Trumpet Competition, Midwest Trumpet Festival, Kentucky Music Educators Association Conference, and at the Exploring Brass in Greece International Festival. His works  are published through Prestissimo Press, Hickman Music Editions, Mountain Peak Music, and the Baroque Trumpet Shop.Jason Dovel is grateful for the tutelage of many wonderful teachers, including Keith Johnson, George Novak, Charles Saenz, James Kluesner, Charlie Geyer, Barbara Butler, Barry Bauguess (Baroque trumpet), and Bruce Dickey (cornetto).Support the show (https://thatsnotspit.com/support/)

More on Mark (+support his retirement!) : https://carshowsafari.com/ https://www.carprint.net/mark-stehrenberger http://www.potatointhepants.com/ https://carart.us/products.aspx?x=2&f=artistID&v=98&t=i&ttl=artistName&tmp=2&menu=C11799 https://www.instagram.com/msd_auto/?hl=en https://www.motortrend.com/staff/mark-stehrenberger/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-stehrenberger-19322b26/ https://about.me/stehrenber Audio jeffsterns.com Show notes: 2:33 Jeff's good friend Mark Walters (who studied under Mark Stehrenberger) designed the Tomahawk (dual front wheel motorcycle) that Chrysler COO Wolfgang Bernhard rode out onto the stage at the 2003 Detroit Auto Show. 3:48 http://www.potatointhepants.com/ 5:59 Mark illustrated for Road & Track for 25 years (1st cover: Porsche 928 prediction) 8:02 Mark's illustration's opened the door for going into auto design 11:08 Mark's favorite car THE FIAT MULTIPLA 13:30 A lot of personality for a German border Swiss 14:09 The Swiss Germans. They are very conservative on the outside but inside they are as kinky as you can imagine 16:21 The '59 Cadillac that brought Mark 17:53 The Cadijaguar and John Dinkel 19:17 Where Mark met Bertone 20:34 Same way Malcolm Bricklin met Henry Kissinger 22:37 Gas vs Electric vehicle expense test 27:12 The car that brought Mark to the US 29:00 Mark is usually connected with the Geneva Auto Show 31:09 What you don't know about Mark 32:17 The Ford Phaeton story 33:20 Mark's daily driver (Italian?) 33:44 How do you know when you've been robbed by an Asian woman? 34:15 Mark's father: "...Don't be impressed by titles because when they're on the pot, they smell like everybody else..." 35:38 Jeff and Mark on how to make the famous comfortable around you 40:15 Mark as an Art College teacher

In Today's Episode#18 We Have 2 very Special guests, Author and Researchers Andrew and Julia Oien, who have first published SOUTHWEST UFO TRIANGLE THEORY, and most recently Alien Park, Dunes! The research that Andy and Julia are doing is extremely interesting, and when I first read about there work and watched the videos on Youtube, I was hooked right away, which is why I had to ask them to come on UFO Encounters World Wide so we could share this information with all you listeners! Julie was born, raised and lives in Southern California. She found herself in the world of engineering (rocket ships to the moon type of stuff) after getting an education in computer sciences. She was in software sales for 20 years. Currently she helps run a business with her brother in communications. She's more of a spiritualist, so finding her husband whose eyes were towards the sky only made sense. She has been married for 25 years, just about as long as this journey has been in writing these books. She and her husband, Andrew, have a 23 year old daughter Lauren that they are proud to have as their book illustrator. Lauren is currently in art school, getting her degree in Game Art. Julie has always had a fascination of the probability of life on other planets. As she put it, “It's too big of a space for us to be alone”. Andrew or Andy was born, raised and lives in Southern California. He has had an interest in Sci-Fi movies from the time he could watch them in the 1960's. As a child and young teen he had a high interest in reading the investigative stories of the Hardy Boys and Sherlock Holmes. He was a Boy Scout and is a Military Veteran. Andrew served 5 years in the Navy working in ship safety and navigation (Quartermaster). 3 of those years were on a submarine. His interest in the 1947 Roswell Incident began when his brother Greg handed him a book on the subject in the early 1990's. He began his research and writing after a visit to Roswell, New Mexico in 1996 with his wife Julie. Andrew published his first book, SOUTHWEST UFO TRIANGLE THEORY in 2013. Ufology is one of his interesting past times. He has worked as a Mechanical Designer and Drafter for 25 plus years. He has been happily married to Julie for 25 years and their daughter, Lauren, 23, is currently enrolled in Art College. Both Julie and Lauren were a great help to Andrew in creating their new book, Alien Park, Dunes that published November 2018. Andrew and Charles C. Brooks co-wrote a movie screenplay for Alien Park, Dunes in 2020 and created an Alien Park, Dunes Storyboard YouTube in 2021. CONTACT ME: TWITTER - @AATPEAK WEBSITE - UFOENCOUNTERSWORLDWIDE.WORDPRESS.COM EMAIL - UFOENCOUNTERSORLDWIDE@GMAIL.COM UFO ENCOUNTERS WORLD WIDE USE'S FAIR-USE Fair use is a legal doctrine that promotes freedom of expression by permitting the unlicensed use of copyright-protected works in certain circumstances. Section 107 of the Copyright Act provides the statutory framework for determining whether something is a fair use and identifies certain types of uses—such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research—as examples of activities that may qualify as fair use.

Lesley Wildman loved her art foundation year, but was disappointed not to get into art college. It wasn't until she decided to train to be a teacher that pursuing her artistic ambitions became a possibility once again. As a mature student Lesley worked with glass rods in an attempt to push the boundaries of this material. But Lesley has never liked to be pigeon-holed, and has worked in two-dimensions and three, as well as at a veterinary surgery and for a company that makes hydraulic hoses.CreativityFound.co.ukInstagram: @creativityfoundpodcastFacebook: @creativityfoundpodcastClubhouse: @clairewaitebrown and Creativity Found Connect clubMusic: Day Trips by Ketsa https://ketsa.uk/under Creative Commons Licensehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/Raising_Frequecy/Day_TripsArtworks: Emily Portnoi emilyportnoi.co.ukSupport the show (https://ko-fi.com/creativityfoundpodcast)

“At least I’m in control,” says the protagonist of Stuart Rideout’s Arachnid as something eight-legged and hairy slips out of his mouth and creeps around his skull. The short film, completed while at Art College in Cardiff, Wales, won first prize at the Portobello Film Festival. While earning his degree, Rideout also won a Fuji Award for Best Student Animation and a D&AD Award for Graphic Design. This understanding of the unusual lurking inside the everyday was a talent Rideout came by the old-fashioned way – as a nine-year-old making Super-8 horror films (while enjoying an otherwise idyllic Welsh childhood). It can be seen in his commercial spots like Rise, Stand, Resist for Sony PS3’s Resistance 2, with its blend of desert prophets, child monks, Biblical apocalypse, and an alien invasion. It also informs his widely praised, ongoing series for Canon, The Shot, in which he asked photographers to recreate a particular image or body of work. English fashion photographer Rankin’s disturbing self-portraiture reimagines him with a pig’s head in a business suit. Erik Refner’s highly emotive Afghan refugee camp photo (which won the World Press Photo of the Year in 2001) documents the death of child by capturing black hands against a white shroud. Rideout began his career at Lambie-Nairn & Co., designing logos and branding identity for broadcast clients such as BBC, TV3, and Channel 4. After launching his own design-based production company, Mighty, his work received International Monitor, D&AD, and Promax gold, silver and bronze awards. In addition, his work for the Children’s Channel earned him a BAFTA and Royal Television Award. Moving to commercials, Rideout created spots with some of London’s top agencies for clients such as Waitrose, COI, Muller, Canon, and the Bahamas Tourist Board. He was also named in Shots Magazine’s list of Up and Coming Directors and Campaign’s Ones to Watch. His music video for Planet Funk’s Chase the Sun won Best Dance Video at the MTV Awards. Instagram: @sturideout Host: Jamie Neale @jamienealejn Discussing rituals and habitual patterns in personal and work life. We ask questions about how to become more aware of one self and the world around us, how do we become 360 with ourselves? Host Instagram: @jamienealejn Podcast Instagram: @360_yourself Music from Electric Fruit Produced by Tom Dalby Composed by Toby Wright

Charlie Drinkwater is an art director who has collaborated with the likes of Fontaines D.C, Sigrid and Sports Team amongst many more. From 2014 - 2019 he was the resident art director of Island Records. He is the vocalist in English post-punk outfit, TV Priest. We talk thinking creatively, studying at Art College, drawing, Julia Margaret Cameron, collage, musical vs design ideas, being present in the moment, working from home, Elon Musk, Island Records, work culture, seeing your art in different settings, gratitude and continuing to learn new skills. Theme Music: "Breakfast Burger" by Snack Villain See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We kick off the 31 Days of Halloween with a special interview with artist MrHinkleDraws Kevin Hinkle and introduce his special 2020 set of Halloween stickers available in his Etsy Store and we get to hear about his haunted Art College as well!

The decision to turn your passion or hobby into a proper business can be scary and there is alot to consider. This week on the Inpired By Her Podcast I am chatting with Ros Gervay about her story in turning her passion for art into the business she has today Ros Gervay Creative. Ros is open about the ups and downs of the road to building a business and the road is often not a linear one but has plenty of detours along the way. This is such an inspiring and fun chat!   About Ros: I am an Australian abstract artist based in Sydney Australia with a passion for all things art, creativity and design. I have always been interested in the creative arts. When I was in high school, I wanted to be an artist but was led towards studying Design at Art College and became an interior designer. After moving into corporate real estate, I found myself further and further from hands-on creativity and self-expression. I left my job to get a Masters in Teaching and today I work part-time as a teacher whilst building my art business. The turning point that resulted in me fully committing to my professional art career was my young children. My two beautiful girls helped me to see that I needed a means for expressing myself and regaining my identity and self-confidence. Being in the soul-enriching space of art and creativity has brought me great peace - my art practice and art business have me constantly problem-solving and I love every second of it. Website - www.rosgervaycreative.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ros.gervay.creative/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ros.gervay.creative/ FREEBIE 5 Easy Ways to Hang Art Like a Pro: https://mailchi.mp/58e041a99c57/5-easy-ways-to-hang-art Until next week Xx

The decision to turn your passion or hobby into a proper business can be scary and there is alot to consider. This week on the Inpired By Her Podcast I am chatting with Ros Gervay about her story in turning her passion for art into the business she has today Ros Gervay Creative. Ros is open about the ups and downs of the road to building a business and the road is often not a linear one but has plenty of detours along the way. This is such an inspiring and fun chat! About Ros: I am an Australian abstract artist based in Sydney Australia with a passion for all things art, creativity and design. I have always been interested in the creative arts. When I was in high school, I wanted to be an artist but was led towards studying Design at Art College and became an interior designer. After moving into corporate real estate, I found myself further and further from hands-on creativity and self-expression. I left my job to get a Masters in Teaching and today I work part-time as a teacher whilst building my art business. The turning point that resulted in me fully committing to my professional art career was my young children. My two beautiful girls helped me to see that I needed a means for expressing myself and regaining my identity and self-confidence. Being in the soul-enriching space of art and creativity has brought me great peace - my art practice and art business have me constantly problem-solving and I love every second of it. Website - www.rosgervaycreative.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ros.gervay.creative/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ros.gervay.creative/ FREEBIE 5 Easy Ways to Hang Art Like a Pro: https://mailchi.mp/58e041a99c57/5-easy-ways-to-hang-art Until next week Xx

This month's guest on Scribbler's Hour is illustrator & published author Virginia Mayo.  A member of Needingworth Scribblers Ginnie has an artists studio in her garden and her work has been exhibited at the Dolphin Hotel in St Ives at the Bridge Hotel in Huntingdon.  Listen to her stories, what inspires her and her relationship with Raymond Briggs (The Snowman), her mentor at Art College.

Fab4Cast had the privilege of talking to Rod Murray, who was Stuart Sutcliffe's roommate and close friend in Liverpool. Listen to his fascinating stories about their time at Art College, about John Lennon, The Beatles, Astrid Kirchherr and the tragic end of Stuart's life.

Body decays and brain slows down not with the passage of time but when the auto renewal process is vitiated. And the auto renewal process is vitiated when brain is not interested (or less interested) in actual functioning, in actual usage, in actual interaction, with possessions, relations, situations, ideas from moment to moment but in seeking stable relief through them or becomes complacent in respect of possessions, relations and so on. Everything is bound by the resistance of it. A building is standing because it is resisting its fall on the ground. A vehicle is moving as it is moving through tractive resistances. Electric current becomes usable because of resistances applied. Our brain operates because of continuous resistance of ‘pain and uncertainty’ it faces. The illusion sees as if the resistance can be or has been undone-hence dullness, decay. We have been genetically and culturally conditioned to act, to think in certain way that smothers the natural friction on which brain is sustained. We think we have to remain pleased, relieved, satisfied all the time. One has become so much attached to ‘relief’ offered by holidays, entertainment, religious and spiritual activities that one’s other days, other activities automatically become ‘compulsive’. This divide dulls the natural friction. Instead of bearing the ‘psychological discomfort’ – we gloss over it, cover it up, escape from it by solaces, consolations, by entertainments, by religious-spiritual ideas, activities. (Apart from immediate physical danger, all discomforts – loss, defame, relationship problems) are psychological discomforts) Due to dependence upon religious-spiritual ideas, intoxications, entertainments and so on for relief, the capacity to absorb psychological discomforts is weakened. Dullness, decay sets in. When you are comfortable with any irritating feeling, ambiguity, uncertainty-the release of pleasure hormones (dopamine, serotonin, oxytocin) and stress hormones (cotrisol, adrenaline) is balanced. The balancing of these hormones renews the cells of body and brain. You are open to wonder now. Hormonal activity in the body is balanced not when you feel relief by solutions, by acquiring something or by accomplishment – but when you are amazed to see the outcome as if it is a result of your experiment. Your every action is experiment. Otherwise you are busy in fitting the outcome to some comforting explanations including religious-spiritual. You miss the thrill of which each moment is made. Decay sets in. You miss the touch of the Original. Title Image - From Govt. Art College, Chandigarh

At the end of part 1 of my interview with the iconic Howard Bloom, he’d just told us about getting the flu, but instead of getting better in a few days, he got much sicker.  Nobody who gets the flu thinks that they will not recover -- we all assume we’ll feel crappy for a few days and then get back to work -- just like how we initially thought survivors of the COVID virus would get back to their pre-COVID health, but now we’re hearing reports of ongoing fatigue and neurological symptoms in a significant number of people who have had COVID. Research of the SARS pandemic and other viral infections, tells us that not everyone will recover -- some people will develop myalgic encephalomyelitis (aks chronic fatigue syndrome), or ME/cfs, like Howard did. As the COVID pandemic settles into our nations and neighbourhoods and we wait for treatments or a vaccine, we have to wonder how many people with COVID will remain very sick and disabled by ME/cfs? And will you be one of them? Now here’s part 2 of my interview with Howard Bloom, the author of the newly released ‘Einstein, Michael Jackson and me’, as Howard shares how he coped with being mostly bed bound for 15 years, and what protocol he uses to keep himself pursuing truth in science. SHOW NOTES:   0:05:00 Howard can't even remember being at work on Monday - about noon on Tuesday he told his colleagues they had to get him out of the office immediately because soon he'd be too weak to walk upstairs - his staff literally dragged him to the car to take him home - he doesn't know how he made it upstairs to his 4th floor apartment because he was so weak - Howard was too sick to leave his bedroom for 3 months - often too weak to think and too weak to speak 0:06:00 And the Howard got better, he thought it must have been a really bad flu - Howard did not see a doctor during this time, he was too weak, and doctors stopped making house calls - when Howard got better he went to see a fancy doctor who gave him a fancy diagnosis of Duchenne Syndrome (muscular dystrophy), but he was wrong - Howard got back to walking every day 0:07:00 One day Howard had John Mellencamp playing at Madison Square Gardens, The Scorpions playing at The Meadowlands and opening for Metallica, and Cyndi Lauper was graduating from high school, she had dropped out, but she was getting an Honorary Diploma - so Howard had a very busy day 0:08:00 "That day broke me" - he had strange, unbelievable symptoms - if it was 90 degrees out, he'd be freezing, shivering, teeth chattering - a breeze from an open window would hit Howard hard, so he had to forbid people from opening windows, even on 90 degree days - on 40 degree days, he'd be overheating and sweating - his thermoregulatory system was broken - he had no idea what the fuck was happening to him 0:09:00 At some point Howard went to his family doctor, who could not diagnose him - Howard told his staff he didn't know what was wrong with him, he could be dying, but he couldn't work any more and gave them the business - the next day he was offered $350,000 for the business, but he declined 0:10:00 Howard finished 2 weeks of work, went to his bedroom and didn't come out for 15 years for all intents and purposes - Howard did some research and told his doctor he thought he had chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) - the doctor said there is no such thing as CFS - but 3 years later to doctor thanked Howard for educating him on CFS, because he'd been seeing it in a lot of his patients 0:11:00 Howard says that when you have an illness with no name, you are not on the map of humanity - so it is scary to have CFS and because it is scary to others, they don't even acknowledge it - if you lose the ability to walk, Howard lost the ability to speak for 5 years, not a single syllable - he also couldn't have another person in the room with him - when things like that happen, you lose connection to humanity 0:12:00 You are stripped of a sense of being human, and before that you were not even aware of that sense, but you know it when its gone - Howard said it is more unsettling than he can describe - it took Howard 3 years to re-build an identity, in the only place he could 'walk' around: cyber space 0:13:00 The 1st 3 years of being sick and bed bound, Howard tried to work at home but kept relapsing and having to start at zero again and try to build up his ability - but he was getting worse, and his 'recovery' less so each time - then he realized he was spending a lot of energy sitting up 0:14:00 By saving energy by not sitting up, Howard eventually got his voice back - Howard had his assistant set up 2 computers by his bed and jerry-rigged some foam to support the keyboard so Howard could see and use it as he lay horizontal 0:15:00 This allowed Howard to connect with the outside world - this was 1991, so no world wide web, no search engines, no Amazon 0:16:00 Through a friend, Howard took a non-paying job with Art College in Pasadena and they had created a virtual world that Howard could get into and 'walk around' using his cursor and mouse pad - he also discovered online romance - most days he could type, but not always could he lift his fingers 0:17:00 Howard became a Lothario online - he realized we get bodies we did not choose - but online we are untethered from our bodies, Howard thought that was astonishing - during those 15 years he founded 2 international science groups and wrote 3 books - but he was in solitary confinement and that produces pain of a kind no one else has experienced 0:18:00 They are a nightmare, torture, hideous because we are built for social contact 0:19:00 Howard's life was built on books, his obligation to society was books - 'books were me' - so Howard only had 2 things: his books and his marriage - then in 1994 his wife decided to divorce him - she had been leaving town to look after her mother with Alzheimer's, but leaving Howard alone for up to 3 days - it was more horrible than Howard can convey in words 0:20:00 Howard begged her not leave him alone for long periods, but she started leaving him alone longer - soon she left Howard and he found 2 people who would live in his former step daughter's bedroom and they would feed and cloth him 0:21:00 One day his wife, Linda, came to visit him, unannounced - Linda brought a lawyer with her who served Howard with divorce papers - stressful situations drove Howard's body into relapse - but Howard read the papers anyway 0:22:00 It said if you don't answer in 20 days you lose everything including the bedsheets you're lying on - his wife had brought him a Teddy bear and said she wanted to be friends - he's never spoken to her since, that was their Pearl Harbor - Howard managed to find a lawyer even though he could barely talk 0:23:00 Howard's lawyer asked for a disability exemption to attend court, but it was denied - he was too sick to travel many hours to the court from New York city to northern New York state and it would take him 3 months to recover - the judge didn't give a shit - because CFS didn't exist, it meant Howard wasn't ill 0:24:00 This caused Howard immense emotional pain, he wanted to disappear - so one night he took 120 valiums and 15 thorazine and lidocaine 0:25:00 Howard injected all 5g of the lidocaine - but he only did intramuscular and not intravenous - for 3 days he laid in bed like a corpse 0:26:00 The only muscle that moved for 3 days was his diaphragm - if blood stops circulating you're in trouble - Howard woke up 3 days later 0:27:00 He found blood had come out his chest and neck - if he wasn't a Jewish Atheist, he could've applied for Sainthood in the Catholic church - and he's lost the use of 3 limbs because of ischemia, lack of circulation - he could only use his right hand - his doctor made a house call - he said he wanted to send Howard for 7 tests - Howard said 'fuck that, I can't even get up and down my stairs' 0:28:00 He told the doctor to give him 4 days to get the use of his limbs back - Howard learned how to stand and balance - by jerking his hips forward he could do a semblance of walking - he started by walking to his living room and back, and increased the frequency by 1 each day until he got to 9 miles on the pedometer 0:29:00 His theory was that if he worked his legs everyday to overcome the eschemia, he'd get the blood flow back to his limbs, and he did get their use back - Howard was put in touch with a journalist who had been raised by evangelical parents who were trying to put rock n roll out of business 0:30:00 Howard said he could be interviewed on Christmas day, because Howard would feel especially lonely on that day - he was working for Disinformation.com, and it was headed by Richard Metzger - Howard looked him up and saw he interviewed extreme people 0:31:00 Howard called him up and said 'do you want to walk with a walking corpse? - Come to my apartment at 1pm tonight' - Richard came and talked and took notes until 6am and wrote "I have met God, Bloom is the Einstein, Newton and Darwin of the 21st century' 0:32:00 When Howard got sick, there was no info about CFS - there was an article by Hillary Johnson that had appeared in Rolling Stone about Epstein Barr virus - he thought it sounded horrible, but that he wouldn't get it....but he got it. 0:33:00 Then they found it wasn't causing CFS - Howard says that to the best of his knowledge, they still don't know what causes CFS - for Howard, any stressors would cause a relapse, so he avoided stress as much as possible - of course the divorce was a major stressor 0:34:00 So he would watch Golden Girls and read humour books - but sometimes the 'crisis' in the Golden Girls would set off Howard's stress response and it would take him 3 months to recover from an episode of Golden Girls - he tried to read the blandest writing, like James Thurber 0:35:00 Howard loves Thurber's books - one was about dogs, he loved it...until he got to page 98 when he described a dog fight, and that flattened Howard for 4 months - its hard for people who've never had the experience to conceptualize how conflict on a tv show can cause months of physical disability - but Howard has a theory based on what drugs helped him 0:36:00 We have a stress handling system and like many things in the body it works on a Cheritonian System, a balance between and excitor and an inhibitor 0:37:00 Next time a loud noise happens, check your cognitive system: it is alarmed trying to figure out what it is - our bodies have glutamate, a chemical stimulant - we also have an inhibitor called gaba - Howard started taking valium 0:38:00 He says you have a 20 minute window after a stress response to do something about it or you are fucked - but if you take valium you can avoid a relapse - but if you miss that 20 minute window, you'll be sick for months, too weak to do anything - eventually he convinced his doctor to give him oxytocin, which helped 0:39:00 Then Howard started on gabapentin - valium, oxytocin and gabapentin all feed into the gaba system, the inhibitor - so Howard's system was in hyperdrive all the time, there was no inhibitor - sometimes Howard had to take 27 valium at a time 0:40:00 At that same time the Journal of American Medical Association came out with a cover story saying sometimes an overdose of a drug could be what they need to come back to normal - Howard now takes 30 different drugs and supplements twice a day, it takes about 30 minutes - some he injects intramuscularly, like magnesium, 1 cc of oxytocin, and 2 cc of B12 methylcobalamin - has been on the regime since about 1998 0:41:00 And slowly, slowly, slowly these drugs helped him recover from CFS - by 2003 he was able to get out of the house - during the previous 15 years he had repeatedly worked his way up, adding one step at a time, until he could climb the 4 stories in his house, and then he started adding 20 feet at time on his sidewalk, but then he's have a relapse - that happened maybe 3 times during those 15 years 0:42:00 But once he got the drugs he was able to work up to 6 miles a day - Howard doesn't know of anyone else taking his regime - one day when Howard was at his 'CFS' doctor, the doctor showed him off to other patients as an example of what the doctor could do - but he was misleading them, because what he suggested was not what Howard takes - in fact, Howard found the things the doctor used to be useless 0:43:00 Howard took a very scientific approach to finding what worked - monitoring what worked, what didn't - one day a good friend contacted Howard and said the Duchess of Kent has what you have, can you write her a letter about how to cope with it - so Howard wrote a pamphlet, 16 pages - and had it updated in 2003 - realizing with CFS you have a very limited amount of energy and if you exceed it you're in big trouble 0:44:00 Howard's wife convinced Dr Derek Enlander to come see Howard - there was Dr Susan Levine too, but she required CFS patients to come into her office - 'fuck that, does she not know anything about CFS patients' 0:45:00 The most important thing Dr Enlander did was hand Howard a piece of paper with an email address of a patient in Texas - Howard contacted her and they searched online for treatment modalities 0:46:00 She would track down the doctor using the protocol and get that info back to his doctor - the doctor would sit on it for 6 months, then burp it back up as his own idea and then prescribe it 0:47:00 By experimenting, eventually Howard figured out what worked and that's why he was able to get out of bed in 2003 and resume a normal life - each day he does 1220 pseudo push ups each day, they are closer to planking 0:48:00 Howard also walks 5 miles a day, that is huge for 76 years old - and he's stronger in many ways than when he was 19 - he feels stronger and better then ever in his life, and is free of the clinical depression 0:49:00 Howard thinks it may be the gabapentin as it has shown antidepressant qualities - with CFS you have to be aware of your energy boundaries and do not cross them or you are fucked 0:50:00 Howard took a chance and was the key note speaker at a conference - Howard has a theoretical physics colleague in Moscow, and the 2 of them had been invited to address an audience of quantum phsycicists in Moscow - quantum physics is Howard, it would be like a home coming, there was no way he was going to miss it 0:51:00 Howard flew to Germany to catch another plane to Moscow - half way through the flight he started to experience CFS symptoms, by the time the plane landed, he was in bad shape - he could only lie down in the infirmary if he gave up his passport, very scary 0:52:00 Howard was so sick and desperate, he gave them his passport - then Howard realized he forgot to take his afternoon medicines - to took his gabapentin and 15 minutes later all his symptoms disappeared 0:53:00 That was in 2005 and the last time Howard had a relapse, he learned his lesson - he carries gabapentin with always - Howard says it is possible to overcome CFS, he started taking them in 1998, and it took 5 years for the drugs to accumulatively work 0:54:00 Howard tried to tell the medical establishment about his recovery and regime - but Howard says the last thing in the world he wants to write about is CFS, he's out of those woods, out of that nightmare, he doesn't want to go back 0:55:00 Although Howard been published in 12 different fields, he has no desire to research CFS - his goal is to cover many disciplines and to see the big picture, that's his task in life, that's his job 0:56:00 Howard says Dr Enlander was one of the doctors who popularized the term myaglic encephalomyelitis (ME) - Scott says his energy is flagging due to ME and explains how there is no equivalency between ME and HIV (if you get HIV meds) 0:57:00 JB (he connected Howard and Scott) wanted to know about your sleep regime - Howard says sleep was very important, one of the things that got him healthy - he had insomnia since he was 13 years old, but it got worse with the CFS - then he did a perceptual flip: instead of trying to make his body his sleep for 8 hours according to societal construct - Howard decided to 'listen to my fucking body' - he now sleeps in 2 four hour sleeps 0:58:00 He sleeps as soon as his head hits the pillow, so it turns out listening to his body is good - and if it wants 2 doses of 4 hours, so be it, and fuck the norm - he sets an alarm to wake him up 0:59:00 Howard has also adjusted his sleep pattern to communicate easier with his girlfriend in South Africa - Howard is 75 years old but he is not old, 'fuck that' 1:00:00 Founder of The Cars rock band, Ric Ocasek died about 6 months ago at the age of 75 - Howard realized that if he had of died at 75 he's never known the amazing, astonishing, ecstasy that he experiences with his girlfriend, the first time in his life - this experience is the closest to the divine he's ever experienced in his life 1:01:00 She's 50 years old, but Howard's previous girlfriend was 21 when they got together - so his current girlfriend is more age appropriate - Howard says, but never let age get you 1:02:00 Howard's new book: "Einstein, Michael Jackson and me" - its about a spiritual journey and is funny and filled with adventures and his spiritual journey in the rock and roll industry Be a podcast patron Support Medical Error Interviews on Patreon by becoming a Patron for $2 / month for audio versions.  Premium Patrons get access to video versions of podcasts for $5 / month. Be my Guest I am always looking for guests to share their medical error experiences so we help bring awareness and make patients safer. If you are a survivor, a victim’s surviving family member, a health care worker, advocate, researcher or policy maker and you would like to share your experiences, please send me an email with a brief description:  RemediesPodcast@gmail.com    Need a Counsellor? Like me, many of my clients at Remedies Counseling have experienced the often devastating effects of medical error. If you need a counsellor for your experience with medical error, or living with a chronic illness(es), I offer online video counseling appointments. **For my health and life balance, I limit my number of counseling clients.**  Email me to learn more or book an appointment:  RemediesOnlineCounseling@gmail.com Scott Simpson:  Counsellor + Patient Advocate + (former) Triathlete I am a counsellor, patient advocate, and - before I became sick and disabled - a passionate triathlete. Work hard. Train hard. Rest hard. I have been living with HIV since 1998. I was the first person living with HIV to compete at the triathlon world championships. Thanks to research and access to medications, HIV is not a problem in my life. I have been living with ME (myalgic encephalomyelitis) since 2012, and thanks in part to medical error, it is a big problem in my life. Counseling / Research I first became aware of the ubiquitousness of medical error during a decade of community based research working with the HIV Prevention Lab at Ryerson University, where I co-authored two research papers on a counseling intervention for people living with HIV, here and here.  Patient participants would often report varying degrees of medical neglect, error and harms as part of their counseling sessions. Patient Advocacy I am co-founder of the ME patient advocacy non-profit Millions Missing Canada, and on the Executive Committee of the Interdisciplinary Canadian Collaborative Myalgic Encephalomyelitis Research Network. I am also a patient advisor for Health Quality Ontario’s Patient and Family Advisory Council, and member of Patients for Patient Safety Canada. Medical Error Interviews podcast and vidcast emerged to give voice to victims, witnesses and participants in this hidden epidemic so we can create change toward a safer health care system. My golden retriever Gladys is a constant source of love and joy. I hope to be well enough again one day to race triathlons again. Or even shovel the snow off the sidewalk.

Susannah was raised in the mountains of California where she grew in love with the Woods and learned affinity from the River. Inseparable from her animalness, Susannah communicates through the making of things that speak to and emerge from the the contours of the Earth, our environment. She and I met while waiting tables at Rossoblu in the heart of Downtown LA and I have been in awe of the artistic output that Susannah has created over the past few years. She has her own clothing line, a degree in Welding from the Art College of Design in Berkely, CA, and is currently works part-time as woods-woman for a business in Chinatown making high-end tables and furniture. I find Susannah to be an incredibly thoughtful and caring individual and wanted for you to experience the ray of sunshine that she is. Thanks for listening!

Angela Walton Raji is a researcher/ author from Fort Smith, Arkansas In 1997 Angela launched the African-Native American Web site. The page had developed out of my research and work with the records that document the Freedmen of the Five Civilized Tribes. This enormous record set became the basis of my work with “Black Indian” records and eventually formed the basis of my book, Black Genealogy Research. African American Ancestors Among the Five Civilized Tribes. In the past 12 years, my research has expanded to include the history and documentation of blended African & Native American families in more states. As a genealogist, the focus remains on providing the evidence and properly citing the sources in order to tell the family story. As I have become more familiar with resources for documentation of African American families that were associated with people from multiple Native American communities, I have expanded the focus of my research to include genealogical resources for families beyond Indian Territory. The focus will remain on relying upon standard genealogical methodology that will lead to the proper documentation of one's family history. The page will discuss and include record sets that are essential to construct one's family history. Be sure to check out the following link. African-Native American Genealogy Blog: n-nativeamerican.blogspot.com or For Choctaw and Chickasaw Freedmen: http://choctawfreedmenlegacy.blogspot.com/ Terry Ligon was born and reared in the community of Watts in Los Angeles County California. He has received degrees from the University of San Francisco and the Academy of Art College located in San Francisco, CA. Over the past 30 years Mr. Ligon has been widely accepted in the genealogical community as a specialist of Indian Territory Freedmen Mr. Ligon has been an avid genealogical and historical researcher since 1989 when he was given a treasure trove of family photos, letters and documents that contained faces of people he was not familiar with. So began his remarkable journey into a family genealogy that included an oral history that his father had an Indian grandmother. Mr. Ligon was able to confirm for his father prior to his death in 1999 that his grandmother Bettie Ligon was considered herself to be a Chickasaw Indian. This discovery led to Terry's lifelong research into a lawsuit known as Equity Case 7071 which involved approximately 1500-2000 people seeking to be recognized as Chickasaw or Choctaw citizens by blood and entitled to receive three hundred and twenty acres of land based on their ancestry. When Terry's father gave him the family's heirlooms he also gave him a responsibility to share the information with his siblings. Little did his father know it would lead to Terry sharing his discoveries with many people who had similar family history? There was one more request or demand his father gave him and that was to write a book on his research. Based on all of his research and the promise he made to his father, Mr. Ligon is in the process of writing a book about his remarkable journey to discover his family's genealogy and history as well as documenting his father's Indian Grandmother Bettie Love-Ligon. To reach Mr. Ligon 925-529-1069 estelusti@aol.com www.blackandredjournal.blogspot.com www.bettieslist.blogspot.com

In this episode of Light Movement, Elli, Dimitra and Jake discuss their most controversial topic yet: whether or not art colleges are worth it. Everything is laid out for you. We discuss the nitty-gritty of it all. Elli shares her personal experience with attending two different art schools and Dimitra talks about whether she regrets not going to an art college. You definitely want to hear this one, especially if you're deciding on your art education path.

Launching soon! This is an introduction episode for I Could Paint That. An art student takes you through the hurdles of studying, creating, and understanding art. Could you paint that? Find out why you probably couldn't.

In Part II of this interview, Jalissa Bard shares her view on college as a cultivation playground, as well as how she overcame the fear of not making a profitable career out of her art.Support the show

Jalissa Bard is the founder of Queen J. Paints, a live paint-party business, as well as Jalissa's platform for expression as an artist. She distinctly uses her business as a space for ensuring that diverse cultures see themselves reflected in the paintings they create!Support the show

For to år siden flyttet kunstner Jannik Abel (45) fra Oslo til Nesodden, hvor hun bor og jobber ute i skogen. Jannik har et helt fantastisk utendørs atelier, hvor hun hører vinden suse og elven sildre. Der jobber hun aller mest med å skape kunstgjenstander og installasjoner av tre, som hun finner i skogen rundt seg. Som 20-åring reiste hun til USA for å bli fotballproff; hun var ranket som en av USAs seks beste kvinnelige fotballspillere (!). Men hun valgte kunsten. Eller snarere; kunsten valgte henne! Jannik er utdannet ved Academy of Art College i San Francisco, deretter ved San Francisco Art Institute. Jannik startet sin kunstnerkarriere som gatekunstner, hun har jobbet med silketrykk i årevis, og hun jobber også med fotografi. Christina har tatt en prat med henne om nettopp det at kunsten valgte henne, om å kjenne på egen intuisjon i valgene hun tar, om å tørre å jobbe med mange forskjellige kunstuttrykk, om å nyte å være nybegynner, og om å velge gå langs de kronglete små og spennende stiene (som vi frilansere gjør) - fremfor å ta hovedveien (som de i faste jobber gjør). God lytt!

After leaving school Joe went to Art College and played bass in a band. He then travelled and worked abroad and upon his return started landscaping in North London and subsequently lived in Australia for a year landscaping in Sydney and Melbourne. He studied garden design at The English Gardening School based at the Chelsea Physic Garden in 1990 whilst simultaneously setting up a landscaping company. Joe started presenting Gardeners World in 1998 and now designs gardens, presents on TV and writes.

Chats with contemporary artist and rising star Shane Berkery on the media attention he received for his grad show piece, living in Dublin as an artist, and how he markets himself.

Ryan and Kai talk about what life was like coming out of art school and facing the real world as working artists. They discuss forming collectives, finding ways to create and exhibit their art work, and how they approached establishing careers as professional artists.

This episode features Ben Brain, who was until very recently the editor of Digital Camera magazine. Ben has a long photographic back story which we get into during the show including his time at Art College, then working around the world as a pro shooter. This is a great chat with a photographer who has been active in many parts of photography. Ben now leads tours and workshops for Light & Land and is regularly called upon by bodies such as the Royal Photographic Society to act as a judge or mentor to upcoming photographers.  Also in this show, Sam and Paul reflect upon the 'Evolving Landscapes' exhibition that was recently held in London in which they both exhibited some work for Light & Land. We also look forward to our next show which will be a roundtable Q&A with Mark Littlejohn, Ted Leeming, Morag Paterson, Tom Way and Charlie Waite recorded recently at the Fotospeed FotoFest Central event. The Togcast is hosted by Sam Gregory and Paul Sanders - for more info check out TheTogcast.com. As ever we're very grateful to our supporters: WEX Photo Video & Fotospeed.

Ovi Nedelcu is an Author, Illustrator, Character Designer and Storyboard Artist. After studying at the Academy of Art College in San Francisco, his very first job was at Warner Bros. Since then, he's worked for such studios as Disney, Sony Pictures Animation, Bluesky and Laika Studios. His credits include Mary Poppins Returns, Coraline, Scooby Doo and many, many more.  Ovi has illustrated and authored several books. His latest author illustrated book One Gray Mouse was released on April 24th. In this Podcast, Ovi talks about building his portfolio while in art school, learning on his first job at Warner Bros; working remotely and the importance of being a well-versed freelance artist. For more show notes, visit www.allanmckay.com/139/.

2nd Episode: 1993 ~ 1995 Art College, Carmarthen Boxing Club

For our last talk from the 2016 Edinburgh Fringe we're having a look at how online and offline spaces work both for and against democracy courtesy of Ella Taylor Smith. If we think of social media as spaces – like rooms – we get a new perspective on what’s going on and why. This talk looks at what people are doing when they’re doing democracy, in online and offline spaces. What is it about these spaces that makes them useful or worrying for our democracies? Spoiler alert – going to talk about spaces being public or hidden and who pays for what. Ella Taylor Smith has been researching how people use/could use the Internet to get involved in democracy, since 2001, at Edinburgh Napier University’s School of Computing. Last century she moved to Edinburgh in 1988, where she went to Art College, then worked as a chef.

Steve Crabtree gets an unusual start to his career: watching paint dry. Steve Crabtree left school aged 15 in 1985 and started work as a painter & decorator in Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering Limited in Barrow in Furness, where he painted nuclear submarines. Steve left the shipyard in 1992, went to Art College and after leaving college – and teaching music technology for a short time - started at the BBC in January 1999 as a junior researcher on ‘Tomorrow’s World’. Steve has produced and directed much of the BBC’s Science, Arts and Business programming, and made programs across all four BBC television channels. He is now the Editor of flagship BBC Science Strand ‘Horizon’ - now in its 52nd Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Charles is an internationally known artist and master goldsmith, an author of 7 books and numerous magazine articles, owner of his own publishing company, BrainPress, College teacher and head of the Jewelry Metals Program at Alberta College of Art and Design, a co-founder of the Ganoskin Project which since 1987 has grown to be the largest educational website in the world for jewelers, and the innovative inventor of the fold forming technique.  His education started with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, then a Master of Fine Arts from SUNY of New Paltz, NY then he continued his education in Europe, Germany and Great Britain.  What We Talked About Charles is currently teaching at an Art College and he tells his students to think of different ways a project can be re-used to aid in being efficient. He still writes for a variety of publications, currently the Sante Fe Symposium Conference has asked him to write a chapter in their annual book they publish. Charles talks about the time he spent in a German art school, which is where he came up with the fold forming technique. Many revered jewelers also attended this same school such as Alan Revere, Charon Kransen, and Harold O’Conner. The first exposure of Charles demonstrating the fold forming technique was in 1985 at the SNAG (Society of North American Goldsmiths) conference in Toronto, Canada. The first exposure that blacksmiths had to fold forming was when Charles demonstrated at the 1987 ABANA Conference in Alfred, NY. Tom Joyce was assisting Charles with fold forming steel on the power hammer. His roommate at this 1987 conference was Daryl Meier, who was a skilled bladesmith that was well known in the bladesmith world, the jewelry world and the blacksmith world. They both noticed that in the blacksmith world there was no hierarchy of skilled to beginner, everyone would talk to everyone. Charles recommends artists schedule an hour a week of playtime in the shop with no particular goal in mind, from this ideas are born. Pay attention to your mistakes instead of rejecting them, he says “If you make the same mistake three times, it’s a technique”.   Guest Links His website - http://www.brainpress.com/ The Ganoskin Project website - http://www.ganoksin.com/  A Big Thank You to today’s sponsor – ABANA 2016 Conference If you enjoyed this episode, I would love it if you would support the show by: telling your friends. sharing this episode using the social sharing buttons below. subscribing to the show and leaving a rating and review in iTunes.  Not sure how?  Just follow these simple steps here or watch the short video tutorial, http://youtu.be/rq4OCyRGjHc?list=UUH3MfNZLXlKgionAs6kMT_Q subscribing to the show in Stitcher, http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=54499&refid=stpr Thanks so much for your support!

Neil's family moved out on him because of his after shave, Drums drew me into the music scene along with the Glam Rock stage. Drums really came up in the mix around the mid 80's, Bernie Taupin was someone I admired, I would write lyrics to Kenny G's music just to have a melody to work with. I started writing poetry in school, and wrote what I felt from the Heart. I went to Art College, a tutor there was working with a Producer, and put me in touch, I wrote "Talk to you"  Vickie Fallon, on vocals, and Gareth Young Producer, Danni Minogue and the Sugar Babes, Neil Taylor, Tommy Denander,  I have dreamt a song, and then woke up to a new song that I had written, Michael J Scott is someone I wrote some tracks with.  Myspace still around? A new track we are working on its called "Crazy"  The new Album "Emotional" is out by Michael J Scott, and has some of my work on it David Cook influenced the track Lie, with his approach, Daughtry influenced my writing as well. I started writing the song Lie when I was 15, and finished it about 6 years ago, rewrites are good. I use Chris at Studio Pros in LA for some of the vocals etc Garreth Produced "Father" Tommy Denander just released a box set and included "Father" as one of the tracks on his record. My Uncle Influenced this song, and its good to take the time to appreciate the now! Just write, and don't judge it, just write! When Prince was asked what is your best song, he replied, "The next one"   Neils Tracks * Look so Deep * You Gave your Heart *  Lie * Father Links https://soundcloud.com/search/sounds?q=Neil%20Barlow https://www.facebook.com/Neil-Barlow-songwriter-170018959679096/timeline/    

Colin discusses what you might learn at art college if you choose to go and how this differs to the way he teaches via ColinBradleyArt. We talk about the expectations and the kind of work you might produce. We also throw some tips on removing masking tape from your pictures.

The sharp spike in the price of oil in the early 1970s provided petroleum-producing countries with enormous revenues--petrodollars--to invest in the global economy. By the second half of the decade, there was widespread fear in the United States that Arab governments, companies, and individuals were using their vast wealth the "buy up America." The Abscam affair of 1978-1980, in which FBI agents posing as rich Arabs induced several members of Congress to take bribes, reflected this anxiety about the potentially harmful influence of petrodollars. In the dominant American narrative, Abscam suggested that U.S. democracy itself was vulnerable to foreign corruption. To many Americans of Arab descent, however, the affair demonstrated that anti-Arab prejudice had reached alarming proportions and that concerted political action was necessary to combat it. Dr. Salim Yaqub is Associate Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Barbara and Director of UCSB's Center for Cold War Studies and International History. He earned his B.A. from the Academy of Art College and his M.A. at San Francisco State University, continuing on to Yale University, where he earned an M. Phil and a Ph.D. in American History. Dr. Yaqub specializes in the History of American Foreign Relations, 20th-Century American Political History, and Modern Middle Eastern History since 1945.

Welcome back to the rude not too Podcast. This time we have a special guest mix from Dorbachov taking us through the dark realms of Techno! DORBACHOV (A.K.A.- Damien O Reilly, DOR, DORMAN-8) started Djing in 2000. Starting out as a hard Trance DJ after just nine months of djing he graced the pages of IDJ Magazine's Readers Mixtapes as a runner up under the moniker of Dj DOR. Drawing on influence from such super-clubs as Shine, Thompson's Garage and the excellent Paragon nights in the Art College in Belfast, not to mention Lush (Portrush) and The Met (formerly The Arena) (Armagh) It was not long before he adopted a more forward thinking attitude to his dj sets and music in general and before long fell in love with all things Techno. After playing in some bar/club venues and parties in Belfast he was given a slot in the 2002 Coach, Banbridge Dj Competition and after winning his heat on the first night was beaten in the semi-final. Dorbachov drew on the experience and ever gaining in confidence it wasn't long before he earned a fortnightly residency on www.londonliveanddirect.com which saw him make his way to the English capital on deck duties to host the sunday morning come-down. After a spell away from the scene 2012 saw Dorbachov back with a vengence, since then he has released tracks on; Haute, LW Records, Clutch Trax, Renesanz Records and Direct Drive Digital, receiving support from the likes of: Slam, Sasha Carrassi, Joseph Capriati, L.A.W, Dave The Drummer, Morgan Tomas, Stefano Infusino, Bodyscrub, Forest People, Replikant, D-Kult, Jon Rundell, Christian Kionke, Dani Sbert, A-brothers, MicRoCheep & Mollo, Gabeen, Hefty, & Bas Thomas. Personal highlights have included Joseph Capriati's support of his track "Pollen" in his Awakenings Festival set in June 2013 and also remixing the theme to the Channel 4 cult TV series "Utopia" which was released with the original track to mark the last episode of series one. Description; Anything Techno, always try to keep things fresh and push the boundaries of Electronic Music. For Bookings contact; Tel +44 7407039202 Email; dor_man@hotmail.com

In this episode, we discuss is it really worth going to art college with so much material available online? Colin answer's your questions about cropping pictures, drawing free-hand and how to store and transport your pastel pencils.

Mark Sloan has been the Director and Senior Curator of the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art at the College of Charleston since 1994. The Halsey Institute is a multi-disciplinary, non-collecting contemporary arts museum, with an emphasis on emerging and mid-career artists from around the world. In his twenty-eight year career he has organized hundreds of exhibitions, ranging from contemporary Japanese installation art to 19th Century Baluchi tribal weavings. Several of his exhibitions have traveled to institutions such as the High Museum in Atlanta, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco, the New Orleans Museum of Art, Presentation House in Vancouver, and the American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore. He has authored or co-authored twelve books on subjects ranging from Russian conceptual art to early twentieth century circus life. He is also an active visual artist whose works have been exhibited, published, and collected internationally. Watch a video of a recent Halsey Institute exhibit: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLIJuQSOJis