Podcasts about art students

Willamette University’s Pacific Northwest College of Art will feature student artists at the Holiday Makers Market. The event runs from Thursday through Saturday and will feature original artwork and crafts made by students. The college will also project animations and art created by students, staff and faculty during First Thursday in Portland’s Pearl District. Meghann Gilligan is the assistant director of public programming for the school and Dylan Mead is a student organizer of the market. We’ll hear more from them about how the events teach students through experiential learning.

In this episode of Art & Cocktails, I'm joined by Zarina Muhammad, co-founder of The White Pube, to explore the evolving world of art criticism. From their journey as art students to becoming influential voices, Zarina shares how The White Pube redefined criticism with humor, accessibility, and bold honesty. We discuss the creation of their book Poor Artists, the importance of criticism as a form of generosity, and how artists can engage with critics while maintaining their creative integrity. Whether you're an artist, critic, or simply passionate about art culture, this episode offers fresh insights into the art world and its community. Highlights: The origins and evolution of The White Pube. Why accessible and humorous criticism matters. Insights from Zarina and Gabrielle de la Puente's book Poor Artists, blending fiction and critique. Tips for artists on working with critics and navigating feedback. The future of art criticism and creative community support. Tune in to learn how Zarina and The White Pube are reshaping the way we view and engage with art criticism. Links: https://www.createmagazine.co www.thewhitepube.co.uk https://thewhitepube.co.uk/book/      

Have you ever wondered what it takes to create lifelike characters that captivate audiences in theme parks and movies? Join us for an inspiring conversation with Lee Romaire, the mastermind behind Romaire Studios. Discover how Lee's childhood visits to Disneyland and his early taxidermy experiments in Louisiana ignited a lifelong passion for crafting realistic characters. Hear about his transformative move to Los Angeles to learn from the legendary makeup artist Dick Smith, and how he shifted his focus from the film industry to the more stable and creatively rewarding theme park sector. This episode is filled with fascinating stories of Lee's journey and the evolution of Romaire Studios from a humble garage operation to a distinguished enterprise.   Explore the inner workings of Romaire Studios with Lee as he shares insights into the technological advancements that have revolutionized character creation. Learn about the pivotal business decisions that ensured the company's growth, including the importance of delegation and choosing the right industry focus. This episode is a treasure trove of valuable lessons and inspirational tales from a true master of his craft. Don't miss out on this chance to gain a deeper understanding of the art and business of realistic character creation.   Timestamps 00:00:00 - Introduction and Welcome to Business Legacy Podcast 00:00:02 - Creating Realistic Characters for Entertainment 00:00:15 - Lee Romare's Early Inspirations and Childhood in Louisiana 00:01:45 - Influence of Disneyland Visits and Early Fascination with Realism 00:03:00 - Learning Taxidermy and Running a Small Business as a Child 00:04:20 - Studying Advertising in College and Rediscovering Creativity 00:05:30 - Moving to Los Angeles and Studying Under Makeup Artist Dick Smith 00:07:00 - Transition from Film Industry to Theme Parks 00:08:20 - Founding Romare Studios and Early Challenges 00:09:40 - Importance of Delegation and Growing the Business 00:11:00 - Technological Advancements and Their Impact on Character Creation 00:12:55 - Exploring Romare Studios With Lee 00:13:00 - Overview of Romare Studios' Projects and Collaborations 00:14:20 - Highlighting Key Projects and Notable Achievements 00:15:30 - Advice for Aspiring Character Creators and Art Students 00:17:00 - Lee Romare's Legacy and Final Reflections 00:18:55 - Closing Remarks and Where to Find More Information About Romare Studios Visit www.romairestudios.com to see a stunning collection of their work and follow Lee on Instagram for updates on his latest project.   Legacy Podcast: For more information about the Legacy Podcast and its co-hosts, visit businesslegacypodcast.com. For more information: Visit businesslegacypodcast.com to access the shownotes and additional resources on the episode.

Excerpt from, "Secrets of the Samurai", by Oscar Ratti/Adele Westbrook.

UK Art Students Protest for Palestine https://www.dazeddigital.com/life-culture/article/63199/1/how-pro-palestine-protests-took-over-britains-art-school-shows #peoplearerevolting twitter.com/peoplerevolting Peoplearerevolting.com movingtrainradio.com

This week's episode is with David Shevlino.David Shevlino was born in Jersey City, NJ in 1962. A graduate of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the University of Pennsylvania, he also studied at the Art Students' League in New York. Growing up near NYC, Shevlino was exposed to art as a teenager. He began making trips to art museums at age 15 and developed a love of traditional figurative painting. His early work was very traditional and classically inspired. However, after many years of experimenting, Shevlino began exploring a looser paint application which stradles the line between representational painting and abstraction. This "in between" area is where the painter feels most comfortable and best able to express his artistic voice. His paintings are characterized by broad brushstrokes, a sensuous application of paint and an obvious feel for tonal harmonies. At the same time, the artist demonstrates a firm sense of control, tightening up the composition through his deft modeling of the human form. Shevlino has exhibited work nationally in both solo and group exhibits over the past two decades and currently lives in NC.

Ep.199 Luke Agada is a Nigerian artist living and working in Chicago. His practice examines themes of globalization, migration and cultural dislocation within the framework of a postcolonial world, as he reflects on the African diaspora and its impact on neo-cultural evolution. He obtained an MFA in Painting and drawing at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2023. In recent years, Agada has participated in shows in Lagos, New York, Chicago, Beijing, Accra, Berlin, Casablanca. His work has been featured in several publications including Newcity Magazine, Culture type, The Pinch Journal publication at the University of Memphis, Tennessee, Nigeria Art archives, Juxtapoz, Whitewall. He has also been a recipient of various awards and fellowship including the Global warming international art prize, AII, New Yorkin 2020, Janet and Russell Doubleday Award at The Art Students league of New York in 2022, The Helen Frankenthaler Award in 2022 and The James Nelson Raymond Fellowship Award in 2023. Agada was Resident Fellow at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art in 2023. He was recently named a 2024 Breakout Artist by NewCity Magazine and is currently a Teaching Fellow at the Painting and Drawing Department at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, IL.  Photo: Courtesy The Artist and moniquemeloche Chicago, IL.   Artist https://lukeagada.com/ moniquemeloche https://www.moniquemeloche.com/artists/208-luke-agada/biography/ Newcity 2024 https://art.newcity.com/2024/04/02/breakout-artists-2024-chicagos-next-generation-of-image-makers/ Newcity 2023 https://www.newcity.com/2023/10/04/today-in-culture-october-4-2023-report-says-arts-sector-not-so-healthy-equity-jeffs-love-goodman-chicago-is-still-the-best-says-conde-nast-traveler/ School of The Art Institute of Chicago https://sites.saic.edu/gradshow2023/artists/luke-agada/ Culture Type https://www.culturetype.com/2023/10/12/latest-news-in-black-art-luke-agada-joined-monique-meloche-gallery-new-atlanta-art-fair-black-studies-x-art-history-more/ La voce di New York https://lavocedinewyork.com/en/new-york/2023/09/16/luke-agada-arms-feet-and-fitful-dreams-at-monique-meloche-gallery/  Artsy https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-6-rising-artists-discovered-galleries-summer-group The Artists Feature https://theartistsfeature.com/features/luke-agada

MOVIE DISCUSSION:Kathryn joins Melvin in discussing one of Wes Anderson's most celebrated films, The Royal Tenenbaums. The two enjoy discussing it's silly-yet-serious family drama, the effects of negligent parenting, and the absurdity of that scene involving a pop-song and a bathroom mirror. But most of all, the two enjoy discussing the idea that it's never too late to do the right thing.Topics:(PATREON EXCLUSIVE) 20-minutes discussing Asteroid City, Wes Anderson's latest film. Melvin asks Kathryn about Wes Anderson's ever-meticulous and quirky style, whether he's getting better with each movie or too hands-on, how the actors feel about playing such understated characters, and so much more. (PATREON EXCLUSIVE)In their married couple, Kathryn is the spouse that watches Wes Anderson flicks. So, Melvin asks Kathryn about Anderson's portrait-like style, dead-pan humor, and favorite tropes.Melvin, "Everything's extravagant, but the family problems are 100% relatable."Watching Royal's maturation throughout the film is truly satisfying, and it's a delight to see him go from selfish leech to curiously caring father/grandfather.Discussing a few characters from the film, their dynamics, and what makes them different.As Henry Sherman shows kindness and respect to each of the Tenenbaums, each character has a moment of reflection wherein they see something better than they had as children.Eli Cash: To Be Pitied.Because Margot Tenenbaum has constantly been introduced as "adopted", it's no wonder she spent her life carelessly searching for where she belongs.Chas spends his time chasing safety and security likely in response to the lack of safety and security he felt with Royal while growing up.Discussing that scene with Richie.The symbolism of Richie's bird and learning to safely coexist.Recommendations:Purchase an External 4K Blu-ray Player for your PC so you can watch region-free films via VLC player, digitally store materials, and so much more!Pursue self-care with good, old hobbies and other simple enjoyments. Support the showSupport on Patreon for Unique Perks! Early access to uncut episodes Vote on a movie/show we review One-time reward of two Cinematic Doctrine Stickers & Pins Social Links: Threads Website Instagram Facebook Group

The student art show, called "The War I'm Fighting," gave students the opportunity to create artwork that delivers a strong message about topics they are passionate about.

Students from the East Central High School Art Club and National Art Honor Society enjoy a “Night at the Museum” at the McNay Art Museum in San Antonio. They are incredibly excited to see the unique “Dreamland: Nightmare Before Christmas” exhibit and all the interactive displays.Article Link

090823 Part 2 Rebekah Roth Where Did The Planes Go NEW Art Students In Towers Proof by Kate Dalley

First Nations artist Gail Mabo talks shouldering the legacy of her father, activist Eddie Mabo, and her new exhibition ‘Current' at McClelland Gallery with fellow First Nations artists Lisa Wuap and Dominic White, transporting audiences to her home in Murray Island; National Institute for Circus Arts students Sophia Laidlaw and Naruha Ohta explain their distress towards Swinburne University's shock decision to freeze the Bachelor of Circus Arts program for 2024, leaving their futures in the art form uncertain; Actor and playwright Benjamin Nichol explores the unpredictability of queer love and intimacy in his two productions ‘Kerosene' and ‘SIRENS' at Fortyfivedownstairs theatre. 

In this episode of the Design Break Podcast, we delve into the first installment of our exciting mini-series on pricing models for freelancers. Join us as we explore the world of "Hourly-Based" pricing and uncover the strategies, benefits, and challenges associated with this widely-used model.Hosted by Rocky Roark, a seasoned freelancer himself, this episode draws upon his own experiences to shed light on the ins and outs of hourly-based pricing. Rocky shares his journey from the early days of freelancing to understanding the importance of tracking time and setting a fair hourly rate.We examine the pros of hourly-based pricing, such as the ability to earn based on time invested and the straightforwardness of calculating project costs. However, we also delve into the cons, including the potential for income limitations and the need for efficient time management.Through practical tips and tricks, Rocky offers valuable insights on how to effectively track time, manage projects, and improve profitability within the hourly-based pricing model. He also highlights different approaches that freelancers can take, such as tiered hourly rates, value-based hourly pricing, and combining hourly rates with project-based or retainer models.By the end of this episode, you'll gain a deeper understanding of hourly-based pricing and how it can impact your freelance business. So tune in, take notes, and get ready to revolutionize your pricing strategy with insights from our mini-series on pricing models for freelancers.Don't forget to subscribe to the Design Break Podcast to catch the upcoming episodes in this mini-series, where we'll explore project-based pricing, retainers, productized services, and value-based pricing. Stay tuned and unlock your path to creative success!

We've spent years as students and actually become good. So, how does 5 years feel like a tug of war? I've been fighting with myself for control while the judges are the ones listening to this episode today. The judges, successful or not, get to sit comfortably at my expense. She didn't make it after university. She has a degree and works minimum wage? She majored in arts, that's why?  What I choose to do next, is finally up to me and maybe that's scary but freeing. This episodes will feel like being ok in the dark but needing a flashlight just to be sure you made the right decision and ironically this is how we Art Students feel. So I guess here's to being freely lost, confidently (post grad).

UNC art students Nikaya Lawson and Ann Adele Blassingame discuss Black is Punk. The collaborative art movement is organized by UNC students through the Marcus Garvey Cultural Center with the goal of raising awareness about Blackness on campus.

Eric Rhoads shares guidance on when it's the right time to approach an art gallery, and words of advice for newly graduated art students. What questions do you have about selling your art? Visit artmarketing.com/questions or e-mail Eric at eric@artmarketing.com (include your name and where you're from) to hear your question answered on an upcoming Art Marketing Minute Podcast.

On this episode of Big Blend Radio, contemporary figurative artist Victoria Chick discusses the life, art, and career of artist and printmaker Alice Standish Buell (1892 – 1964). Her etchings are in the collection of the Library of Congress, the Art Students' League, and the National Museum for Women in the Arts. More: https://victoriachick.com/alice-standish-buell/ Victoria is based in the art community of Silver City, New Mexico where she is working with others to create The Southwest Regional Museum of Art and Art Center. She appears on Big Blend Radio every 3rd Saturday. More: https://victoriachick.com/ 

On this episode of Big Blend Radio, contemporary figurative artist Victoria Chick discusses the life, art, and career of artist and printmaker Alice Standish Buell (1892 – 1964). Her etchings are in the collection of the Library of Congress, the Art Students' League, and the National Museum for Women in the Arts. More: https://victoriachick.com/alice-standish-buell/Victoria is based in the art community of Silver City, New Mexico where she is working with others to create The Southwest Regional Museum of Art and Art Center. She appears on Big Blend Radio every 3rd Saturday. More: https://victoriachick.com/

On this episode of Big Blend Radio, contemporary figurative artist Victoria Chick discusses the life, art, and career of artist and printmaker Alice Standish Buell (1892 – 1964). Her etchings are in the collection of the Library of Congress, the Art Students' League, and the National Museum for Women in the Arts. More: https://victoriachick.com/alice-standish-buell/ Victoria is based in the art community of Silver City, New Mexico where she is working with others to create The Southwest Regional Museum of Art and Art Center. She appears on Big Blend Radio every 3rd Saturday. More: https://victoriachick.com/ 

Color one of the most important facets of our lives and sometimes our defining identification. The colors we wear, what does it say about us? What color gets our heart rate up and probably feels like love? Do parents still tell teen children what colors they may not wear? Lee Rosenberg, high-school art teacher is back with some...

This episode features a conversation with host, Rhonda Willers, and guest, Jazmin Swanson.Jazmin is a ceramic artist and teacher currently living in Oceanside, California. At one point after graduating from art school, she told herself “I'm never going to be an artist again,” because it felt safe to say this, but as you'll hear that only lasted for a bit of time because her creativity and urge to make came back. We explore what it means to find your voice again after a creative break and how she has always had this way of confidently doing things and knowing herself well enough to advocate for what she needs. Jazmin also shares how she avoids burnout by keeping her creativity and herself at a quick walking pace, not running and not strolling, but a quick walking pace that keeps her ideas and self growing. To learn more about Jazmin's work and practice:Follow Jazmin on Instagram: @jazmincolette.studiosStudio Mix #7 :|: Jazmin SwansonLăVǐNDŭR by KAMAUUWhat's Up? by 4 Non BlondesBinz by SolangeSweet Disposition by The Temper TrapDie Young by Max Frost - replace with Did you think by Arlie There She Go by Garren SeanListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1ebPszBK0KM3kxJYJC0rmEEpisode page: https://theartistinmeisdeadpodcast.com

Yes and they deserve all the support and during and after school. Join us for this wholesome conversation with internet friends! @orginalbluboi made a clouty illustration for our zine issue #002 We're Online if you remember OG internet friends!

This episode features a conversation with host, Rhonda Willers, and guest, Theresa Schneveis, a multimedia artist, arts educator, and arts administrator living in Virginia. Her connection and conversations with her creativity started at a very early age. You'll hear about her early mentors and artist community and how community remains an important part of keeping her creativity full of vitality. As we are in real time emerging from winter in the Upper Midwest, Theresa's expression that her creativity is currently hibernating seems very fitting to share as this week's episode. CW // domestic abuse Topic notice: Later in the conversation, Theresa shares a bit about being in a domestic abuse situation and art making that followed (47 minute marker - 49 minute marker). If this is a topic that would cause harm to your being, please skip this section of the conversation or skip this episode. Lisa does pause to alert listeners to the topic.  To learn more about Theresa's work and practice:Follow Theresa on Instagram: @theresasnowStudio Mix #6 :|: Theresa SchneveisAlaska by CaiolaSan Luis by Gregory Alan IsakovMenswear by the 1975Running Away by VANO 3000Bodies by The Knocks and MUNAListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3HHVKCaXDH5TTzyoJd28HhEpisode page: https://theartistinmeisdeadpodcast.com

This episode features a conversation with host, Rhonda Willers, and guest, Olivia House, a Black designer based in Chicago. Social change is at the core of her practice, and Olivia uses design to teach, heal, and build community. You'll hear how a realization prompted a summer-long research project that became so much more. She describes her immersive research approach to her project: Where are all the black designers? Olivia and Rhonda talk about what advocacy looks like in combination with design and about how a little seed of agency grew in her and can grow in each of us to realize our own capacity to create change. To learn more about Olivia's work and practice:Follow Olivia on Instagram: @livs_houseWebsite: https://www.oh497.com/Studio Mix #5 :|: Olivia HouseTransparent Soul by WillowTruth Hurts by LizzoIndustry Baby by Lil Nas X Garden (say it like that) by SZAButter by BTSListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7CcW2hE9vAsIau4620nlnbOrganizations & Books Mentioned in our ConversationBooks: The Lightmaker's Manifesto: How to Work for Change without Losing your Joy by Karen WalrondOrganizations: For Freedoms ProjectEpisode page: https://theartistinmeisdeadpodcast.com

This episode features a conversation with host, Rhonda Willers, and guest, Anders Dickson. During one of his artist residencies, there was a requirement to keep your door open on Tuesdays. In this episode, you'll hear that while that was a physical rule, it's also a great metaphor for his approach to art making and creative exploration. At age 20, Anders, an American, started a semester abroad experience in Germany and then remained in Europe for the past 15 years. One of my favorite parts from his artist statement is:  My studio is like a forest of accumulated items wherein I intuitively incorporate images, and gestures from the environment into assemblages…My role is to move between items like a spider: drawing parallels and connecting narratives into a network with its own internal logic.He currently lives and works between Holland and Paris. Please enjoy this episode with Anders Dickson. Find Anders on Instagram: @dicksonandersStudio Mix #4 :|: Anders DicksonSunflower River Blues- John FaheyStorm - Godspeed You! - Black Emperor Anywhere I Lay My Head- Scarlett JohanssonWildflowers- Tom Petty Might as Well - AcetoneOh! Sweet Nuthin' - The Velvet UndergroundListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6bCJGBOpZqciJRaSoo8RHDEpisode page: https://theartistinmeisdeadpodcast.comBooks, Artists, Residencies Mentioned in our DiscussionBooks:House of Leaves, Mark Z. DanielewskiTell Them I Said No, Martin Herbert (curator & author)Zen & The Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, Robert M Pirsig The Poetics of Space, Gaston BachelardArtists:Harry SmithDonna HarrowayLucy McKenzieSusan CiancioloSchools & Residencies:Fine Arts Academy in Karlsruhe (Deutschland/Germany)Albert Ludwigs University in Freiburg (Deutschland/Germany)Städelschule in Frankfurt (Deutschland/Germany)De Ateliers, Amsterdam (Netherlands), artist residency 

This episode features a conversation between host, Rhonda Willers, and guest, Ira Elliot Corbett. Ira is a nonbinary transgender artist living and working in the Twin Cities of Minnesota. In our conversation I was struck by their practice of asking themselves questions, such as what do they want to share from a happy place of making and exploration? You'll also hear how BTS lyrics from their song, Black Swan, inspired Ira to ask, am I having my first death of my creativity right now? And how Ira feels a bit like a baby deer learning to walk after recognizing this first death. You will want to hear their studio wrap up answers. One of Ira's responses connected and hit me so deeply, I was moved to tears, literally. Find Ira on Instagram: @iraires_Studio Mix #3 :|: Ira Elliot CorbettLate Night Love Letter-LuxidOUTTA MY MIND- MonsuneOutro:Ego - BTSTake You Back (The Iron Horse Cattle Call), Orville PeckMoon - BTSListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3rcq9r4mdJo7YTkk2brpvXEpisode page: https://theartistinmeisdeadpodcast.com

In this episode, host Rhonda Willers and guest Stephanie Lenertz discuss Stephanie's uninhibited and joyful approach to art making. She says, “If it doesn't make you giggle, it's useless!” We explore what it means to be an artist, where she finds inspiration and materials, and how she uses time intentionally, even while cleaning her studio. You'll hear how during the pandemic, she decided to host her own art exhibition in…wait for it… her bedroom!Find Stephanie on Instagram: @stephlenertzhttp://stephanielenertz.comPotential Art Materials for Giggle-Filled Making:Bubble wrapSilly stringPlay dohPearler beadsRhinestonesGlitterPlasti-dipGoogly eyesFeather boaPipe cleanerBirthday candlesGrocery twist tiesStudio Mix #2 :|: Stephanie LenertzStarsign by LitanyWoo! by Remi WolfYou've Got Your Whole Life Ahead Of You Baby by IDER Oops!... I Did It Again by Britney SpearsThe Girl from Ipanema by Astrud Gilberto, João Gilberto and Stan Getz (but really any version will do)The ‘90s by FINNEASListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/16Y3Vg7HNClMO9S3zcpn9bEpisode page: https://theartistinmeisdeadpodcast.com

In this episode host, Rhonda Willers, and guest, Lisa Vang, discuss how Lisa's creative practice has changed since graduating with an undergraduate degree in Fine Arts. She shares how she explores her creativity today through food and culture and how she is reviving her inner artist by preparing a space for her art making to come back into her day to day. Find Lisa on Instagram: @l.h.vanghttps://www.instagram.com/l.h.vang/Studio Mix #1 :|: Lisa Vang Dateline - PodcastCrime Junkie - PodcastLord of the Rings- Soundtrack & MoviesHarry Potter- Soundtrack & MoviesCriminal Minds - TVSomebody Feed Phil - TVListen to Lisa's Studio Mix on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1QwSgLpnrsySBswWTMsNRy CW // child predators Sensitive topic notice: Later in the conversation, Lisa shares about a specific artwork she created about child predators. If this is a topic that would cause harm to your being, please skip this section of the conversation or skip this episode. Lisa does pause to alert listeners to the topic. Visit: https://theartistinmeisdeadpodcast.com/

Hey There! Welcome to The Artist In Me Is Dead Podcast, I'm your host, Rhonda Willers, a visual artist, author, educator, and mother.  On The Artist In Me Is Dead Podcast I have conversations with guests tracing their creative paths and exploring their current and future creative practices. We discuss the ebbs and flows of creativity and what we can do when we feel creatively stuck. Through these conversations I hope to encourage you to explore and pursue your own creativity in small and big ways. My guests' stories have inspired me, and I hope they will connect with you too. Subscribe and listen to The Artist In Me Is Dead  wherever you get your podcasts.

Professor Yvonne Widenor joins the podcast to discuss students' diverse ways of discovering and appreciating art, both in and outside the classroom, and connecting art to their day-to-day lived experience.  Along the way she provides some great tips on fostering student creativity and employing popular culture in course activities.  She also discusses the benefits of campus-centered art promotion programs, both for the University and for its communities.  Relevant Links and Resources Yvonne Widenor ArtsCanisius on Facebook ArtsCanisius

Martial Arts Marketing For School Owner Podcast Ep #43: Gus and Allie discuss "How To Get Your Mindset Right, Think Bigger, & Attract More Martial Art Students In 2022"

Martial Arts Marketing For School Owner Podcast Ep #40: Gus and Allie discuss "Overcoming Objections, Systemizing Your Sales Process, & Closing More Martial Art Students (Live Roleplay)" 

Budding illustrators created 23 posters for this year's inductions.

Follow our co-hosts and our wonderful guests for joining us on this episode of the Irate Podcast, thanks for supporting us! We now have an email which you can reach us through in the link below. iratepodcastbusiness@gmail.com Vinyl - VinylTrackYT - YouTube - VinylTrackOnTheBrain - Twitch Kat - (@katdotjpeg) - Twitter Bees - save_the_b33s - Instagram Commie - fu_kbean - Instagram - BrainCell 2814 - Youtube --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Robbie takes a deep dive into the many meerie Florida connections between the 9/11 hijackers, George W Bush's activities on 9/11, the so-called 'Israeli art students' and the Amerithrax attacks. Listen as you utilize the interactive Florida map availible to Media Roots Radio subscribers. Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this podcast please subscribe to Media Roots Radio on Patreon // www.patreon.com/mediarootsradio Patreon subscribers at the $5 tier get access to an exclusive bonus episode per month. FOLLOW // twitter.com/AbbyMartin // twitter.com/FluorescentGrey

Lauren Simkin Berke describes their work as an illustrator, animator, artist, and zine creator based in Brooklyn, NY. They walk us through growing up in an unconventional primary school setting, finding community in an anti-oppression college drama troupe at Cornell University and the Art Students' League of New York, as well as their artistic inspirations and hobbies, reflecting on changes in trans and nonbinary identity and terminology over the last ten years. (Summary by Boyda Johnstone.)

Heeeey,I hope this helps to ease those pre term nerves! Whether your thinking of going to art school, or you are already a student, I hope this helps!Links:Jack Edwards seminar video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zadSs65hHXYVery good online oil painting course: (I am currently using this, I purchased it myself -  not affiliate)https://www.milanartinstitute.com/oil-painting-essentialsThank you for listening, please share this podcast to people you think it would help!Socials:Instagram - @scarlettart18Website - scarlettford.co.uk - YOU CAN LISTEN TO THE POD FROM MY WEBSITE!!Linkedin - https://uk.linkedin.com/in/scarlett-ford-485795208Email - scarlettart18@gmail.comthank you for listening,much loveScarlett

Ever since I started Art Class Curator in 2014, I've heard a lot of teachers who haven't tried our lessons tell me that their students can't do them. They think the lessons are too high-level or their students won't connect with the works of art. Oh how wrong they are! So today I want to dissolve the myth that your students can't handle higher level thinking and gain a deeper connection with art in the classroom. 8:18​ - The only difference between age groups during art lessons 9:39 - One of the biggest fears of art teachers and why the worry isn't necessary 14:32 - Why you shouldn't underestimate your students' ability to think critically 16:53 - How haiku and thinking like a math teacher can help you teach art 24:33 - Other ways we can help students engage with art lessons Transcript at https://artclasscurator.com/72

Believe it or not, the pandemic had its bright side. During this tumultuous year, we've had so many teachers across the nation successfully use our SPARK Hybrid curriculum. They're sharing amazing stories about how they are SPARKing interest with art students and connecting with works of art. Today, I interviewed one of those teachers, Staci Sterenberg, who's taught grades K-8 at a Chicago parochial school for 19 years. Staci Sterenberg is a teaching artist living in Chicago. Her work as an art educator has brought her into classrooms and learning spaces for all ages and her art practice ranges in media from mosaic to sculpture to crochet. Her mission as an educator is to promote and value the creative experience while facilitating exploration in a variety of media. Her perfect world is a place where curiosity and creativity are free to discover and where mistakes are detours and not dead ends. Staci holds a Bachelor's in Studio Art from Michigan State University and a Master's of Art Education from the School of the Art institute of Chicago. In this episode, she and I discuss her feelings about being an artist, how the Coronavirus impacted her classroom, and the unexpected gifts she received from the pandemic. We also dive into some of the amazing lessons from SPARK that her kids participated in and greatly enjoyed this past school year. 4:18​ - How Staci's history lead her to teach art 6:19 - How SPARK influenced Staci's education philosophy in the classroom 8:27 - Why Staci felt with her district and administration at the start of the school year13:09 - A SPARK lesson that went particularly well with Staci's 4th graders17:24 - What made the lesson Staci found for her 7th and 8th grade classes so timely 23:01 - The art piece that proved to be a misstep for Staci's e-learning students 30:23 - How the art teacher community online came together at the start of lockdown 32:16 - Staci's big, one-word takeaway from this year to use in future years 35:54 - A false belief many people have about being a good artist 38:29 - How art got Staci through the pandemic and her identity crisis as COVID hit 44:42 - The blanket decision that prompted Staci to leave her school district 47:13 - A life philosophy that Staci learned from an old boss and wants to pass down Transcript at https://artclasscurator.com/68

As an introvert, it always fascinates me how I can get into a really deep conversation with someone for a while and feel energized and motivated by it, and can keep talking all night. Then there are other times where talking to someone just sucks the life out of me and takes my energy away. In this episode, I discuss small talk versus big talk and how to go beyond small talk to have deeper, more meaningful conversations and teach our students to do the same. I also share some strategies you can use in your classroom to help develop these skills in your students.  5:10​ - Defining small vs. big talk and small talk’s vital purpose 14:25 - Revelations from a small talk/big talk research study 16:50 - Benefits to having deeper conversations, especially for art students 19:23 - Ways to encourage and teach your students to have substantive discussions 27:40 - Vulnerability in deep conversations and creating a safe space for students Transcript at https://artclasscurator.com/63

Martial Arts Marketing For School Owner Podcast Ep #12: Gus and Allie will be discussing "Overcoming Objections, Systemizing Your Sales Process, & Closing More Martial Art Students."Allie shares with us his 6 step system for closing more martial art students. Gus grills Allie with the most common objections martial arts business owners get (Live roleplay) and we should you have to overcome them. 

Prince William had COVID-19 SEVEN months ago and we are just finding out? Crown Prince Frederik held a digital trade summit with The Netherlands, he was supposed to be in The Netherlands for a week, but this happened instead, and Queen Sonja met with Art Students. It was a quiet Monday for the European Royals. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Barbara Chandler Allen of Fresh Artists chats with WURD host Charles Ellison about tapping an army of kiddos to turn out the parent vote.

Should I Go To Art School 2020? During Quarantine? The TRUTH, The LIES, and Advice for Art StudentsIf you ever wondered “Should I Go To Art School?” this is the most up to date podcast about our opinions of whether you should go to art school in the fall 2020 semester. We talk about the benefit of online courses, specifically online art courses and other things you could do in lieu of going to art school. This is particularly important to discuss right now during quarantine when most schools are going online for the fall semester. We dispel some of the lies that are sold to young artists, we talk about the truth and give some advice to the beginner artist or art student. These are all things that I wish I knew before starting art school and we try to give reasons not to go to art school. The hard truth is that you don't need an art degree in order to get hired in the animation industry or any art industry you are interested in. BUY OUR MERCH!https://www.honeyandabsinthe.com/NEW MASTERS ACADEMY ONLINE ART COURSEFREE 7 DAY TRIALhttps://www.nma.art/?ref=63Get Tubebuddy! https://www.tubebuddy.com/honeyandabsintheFREE AUDIOBOOKS! It helps us out at no cost to you! (Ad block must be turned off for the link to work!)http://www.audibletrial.com/thehoneyandabsinthepodcastFOLLOW US ON:Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/honeyandabsintheTiktokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@honeyandabsinthe?lang=en#shouldigotoartschool #shouldigotocollege #onlineartcourses #honeyandabsinthe --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/janet1805/support

In this episode of Beach Weekly, host Julia Terbeche sits down with a Long Beach State art student to discuss how quarantine has affected their lectures and projects. On-air: Julia Terbeche Edited by Julia Terbeche

Running at Garter Lane Arts Centre until February 6th, this is a chance for the public to see the final year projects of students of Visual Arts at WIT. This year sees the work of nine women from five different countries. Jaela Bates and Susie Kelly are two of those women. They spoke to Mary "On the Fringe."

https://scotscoop.com/processing-minority-episode-1-art-students-in-a-stem-school/ Over the years, Carlmont has been recognized for its excellence in education, specifically in STEM fields. However, how do students at Carlmont who aren't in these studies feel supported? Tweet! @ProcessMinority Instagram! @processingminority

Some art students from DuBois Central Catholic School spent their Friday morning painting windows of vacant buildings in Downtown DuBois with classic holiday scenes! The windows at different buildings on West Long Avenue will have Elf on the Shelf characters hidden into scenes from your favorite Christmas movies and shows, including Charlie Brown, Frosty the Snowman, the Grinch Who Stole Christmas, and Rudolph.

It's FOX WEEK this week on Spemma! Join local Wash U Art students as they unpack the best and worst things about being in the Sam Fox school. Felix Moreno is a first year Architecture major from Houston Texas, and Gabriella Cooperman is a first year double major in Communications Design (Sam Fox), Marketing (Olin) and Minor in Drama (ArtSci). Most importantly the two of them were in Emma's Designing Creativity class last fall. The two discuss why they got into art, how hard it is to be in studio all the time, how much they love Etta's and why they need the circulator to change schedule. They play a game called "Fox or Smocks" as well as a lightning round of "What does the Fox (student) say??". Gabriella describes her experience joining the Screen Actor's Guild when she was 4 and a half, starting a charity when she was 5, starting another charity when she was 14, and Felix talks about how he's never created art before in his life but one day wants to be a set designer...maybe. It's a big day for art students, design lovers and Fox's on Spemma! (Shoutout to RobertMarkMorgan and also no one swears in this episode!)Spemma: The Homo Sapien Podcast is supported by RIZE media, Washington University's independent Black magazine, run by Sophomore Efua Osei. Their April issue is out now and we look forward to this partnership growing in the future!

Robbie Martin of Media Roots Radio guides the listener through the history of the infamous 'Israeli Art Student' spy ring that was identified by the DEA in an official leaked document from 2000 and how this spy ring crosses over with the illicit global MDMA/Ecstasy trade, the 9/11 hijackers in Florida and possibly dozens of Mossad cut-out operations operating inside the United States. In the episode we provide an exclusive report from Dancesafe.org co-founder Emanuel Sferios about his own encounter with the Israeli spy ring in 1999. Additional documentation, video clips and pointers were provided by researchers Jon Gold and DJ Thermal Detonator *Opening track is 'Alien Disco' by Cosmosis from 1996 *Robbie incorrectly says the Dancesafe.org office was in San Francisco, CA, it was actually located in Oakland, CA *Robbie incorrectly refers to Urban Moving as 'Urban Moving Systems' several times before realizing his error

Art students Emma Mackey and Blue Kenwood dropped by Finlandia Fridays this week. Both Mackey and Kenwood are sophomores in the International School of Art and Design, and members of the Young Women’s Caucus of Art (YWCA). For full show notes check out finlandia.edu/fridays

Learn how Kevin Murphy has been helping complete beginner artists consistently win awards and scholarships. If you've always wanted to learn, or have been trying to learn for years with limited success his program could be the answer you have been looking for.

Chi Walthery, an artist herself, discusses building confidence in her art students. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Arts Coordinator Louisa Castrodale and SCRAP Gallery Executive Director and Founder Karen Riley talking about this year’s partnership project with advanced art students

Ninth episode of Revolutionary Despatches with Chris Wright and David Brian. Recorded 2nd August 2018. Released 6th August 2018. In this episode, we discuss: - [00:00:29] Introduction, housekeeping and accidental art crticism - [00:06:14] Brexit, again - [00:24:38] The Trump-Russia scandal - [00:42:47] Israel-Palestine and the new 'Nation State' law - [00:59:42] Anti-Semitism in the Labour Party - [01:15:51] Violence in Northern Ireland, and a tangent on the US electoral college - [01:30:22] A musical recommendation Theme music is 'Autoantagonist' by hardcore band Regular Gonzales, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. Shownotes: That scene from RENT (sorry for poor quality): (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yMqxFfuSvW8&t=2s) Patrick Maguire in the NS on DexEU [Soft Paywall]: (https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/uk/2018/07/dominic-raab-theresa-may-brexit-take-over-dexeu-negotiations) Steve Richards on BBC R4 on the Cameron Years: (https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09m4wyx/episodes/player) The FiveThirtyEight Podcast on the Trump-Russia Scandal: (https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/politics-podcast-four-theories-about-the-trump-russia-connection/) Blake Hounsell in Politico on the Trump-Russia Scandal: (https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2018/07/20/confession-of-a-no-longer-russiagate-skeptic-219022) Benjamin Studebaker on US-Russian relations: (https://benjaminstudebaker.com/2018/07/20/why-every-president-tries-to-make-nice-with-russia-and-why-it-never-works/) Benjamin Studebaker on the left of the Democratic Party: (https://benjaminstudebaker.com/2018/07/24/the-left-should-commandeer-red-state-democratic-parties/) Guardian Editorial on the Israeli 'Nation State' law: (https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jul/22/the-guardian-view-on-israels-new-law-popular-will-is-being-weaponised) Peter Beaumont in the Guardian on the EU's response to the Israeli 'Nation State' law: (https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jul/19/israel-adopts-controversial-jewish-nation-state-law) Ben Lynfield in the NS on the Israeli 'Nation State' law [Soft Paywall]: (https://www.newstatesman.com/world/middle-east/2018/07/it-s-disgrace-israel-s-nation-state-law-leaves-liberal-democracy-behind) Phil BC on Margaret Hodge: (http://averypublicsociologist.blogspot.com/2018/07/besmirching-labours-name.html) BBC News on the Peter Willsman remarks: (https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-45014771) YouGov polling on Anti-Semitism (apologies for partisan link, but it was the only place I could find the graphs): (https://evolvepolitics.com/yougov-polls-show-anti-semitism-in-labour-has-actually-reduced-dramatically-since-jeremy-corbyn-became-leader/) Phil BC on Labour Anti-Semitism: (http://averypublicsociologist.blogspot.com/2018/07/labours-incompetent-handling-of-anti.html) Owen Jones on Labour Anti-Semitism: (https://medium.com/@OwenJones84/labour-and-the-anti-semitism-saga-or-walking-and-chewing-gum-d0c6388aa661) The New Statesman Podcast, for a different angle on Labour Anti-Semitism: (https://www.acast.com/newstatesman/laboursanti-semitismrow-part94-) The Week on violence in Northern Ireland: (http://www.theweek.co.uk/95016/is-northern-ireland-violence-a-sign-of-things-to-come) Amanda Ferguson in the NS on violence in Northern Ireland [Soft Paywall]: (https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/northern-ireland/2018/07/brexit-changing-northern-ireland-s-direction-it-isn-t-heading-back) Fedora-Smashing Militant Black Metal from Neckbeard Deathcamp: (https://neckbearddeathcamp.bandcamp.com/releases) Our back catalogue can be found here: www.youtube.com/channel/UCGp9VTSvkrw0KzJqtmjClRw Visit us on Facebook here: www.facebook.com/revolutionarydespatches/

Levi Grannis and Hannah Scott-Moore dropped by Finlandia Fridays this week to talk about the annual Diploma Works Exhibition. Both students are graduating from the International School for Art + Design (ISAD). The exhibition highlights work from the graduating class. This year 10 seniors will have work on display.  For full show notes, visit finlanida.edu/fridays

In Episode 38, Brittany talks about her eighth annual Shots for Tots holiday party with her brother and co-organizer Bryan Boote. Shots for Tots will be held at Bart & Urby’s in Wilkes-Barre on Saturday, Dec. 16 from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. with music by AJ Jump and Nick Driscoll, complimentary hors d'oeuvres, giveaways and, of course, copious amounts of booze. It is a $15 suggested donation at the door. Before and during the interview, we drink crowlers of Hop Tart brewed by Pizza Boy Brewing Company in Enola, Front Street Wheat by Berwick Brewing, and Framboise by Fegley's Brew Works in Allentown, combining the Front Street Wheat and Framboise to create a Dirty Hoe. And, of course, it wouldn’t be a Shots for Tots podcast without a few shots. We discuss how Shots for Tots started as a Christmas/birthday party, the Boote family’s history of throwing huge parties, past events and how Shots for Tots has evolved over the last eight years, starting the Erin Boote Scholarship for the Arts in their mother’s name, how Shots for Tots became a charitable foundation and advice on how to start your own, arts funding in danger locally and nationally, growing their organization and picking the right students, looking at Wilkes-Barre and places like Sherman Hills in a different light, future plans to improve the area and help those in need, and more. In The Last Word segment, we talk about the upcoming fan-organized NEPA Scenefest fundraiser at the Backyard Ale House in Scranton on Saturday, Dec. 9 and look back at this season of the NEPA Scene Rising Talent open mic and talent contest, which ends with the Finals Showcase on Tuesday, Dec. 19 at The V-Spot in Scranton. The award-winning NEPA Scene Podcast covers arts, entertainment, and the issues that matter to Northeastern Pennsylvania. It airs as a live video stream every Wednesday at 7 p.m. on NEPA Scene’s Facebook page and is available afterward on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, YouTube, and nepascene.com. This episode and all previous episodes are available now on NEPA Scene, the award-winning independent arts and entertainment website that combines the accuracy and professionalism of a print magazine with the immediacy and convenience of a blog, offering a wide variety of content to readers in NEPA, Philadelphia, New York, and beyond. The show is made possible by local sponsors Beer Boys, The Keys, Loyalty Barber Shop and Shave Parlor, the F.M. Kirby Center, Coal Creative, and viewers who tune in every week.

We don't create enough to be artists, but we are hungry all the time. We are a podcast of art school graduates, Lucas and Nikki, who talk, laugh and complain. On this podcast we play Smash or Pass and find out how truly horrible we are at Art History. Facebook: www.facebook.com/juststarvingpod/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/juststarving... Twitter: twitter.com/juststarvingpod Listen to us on Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCWz5wao-vCfrllS-YrLDb0g Itunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/just-…ing/id1236500947

Andrew and Tim get together to share strategies to help your most talented students find the challenges they need, which encourages and empowers them to continue to create. They discuss how to adapt your teaching and your curriculum for your most talented students (7:45), how art can self-differentiate (11:30), and how much you need to support your students when you ask them to take new risks (17:00). Resources and Links What Happens When a Student is a Better Artist than You? I Have the Next Picasso in my Art Room. Now What? How You Can Appreciate, Curate, and Advocate for Your Students What it Means to Teach Gifted Learners Well

John P. Zilewicz Jr. is an Artist, Art Educator and advocate for the Visual Arts. Zilewicz works out of his home studio in Arlington Heights. His artwork ranges from works on paper to found object assemblage. He is a full time  Art Educator and has been teaching visual art for the past 19 years.  Zilewicz is currently teaching at Niles West High School in Skokie, Illinois where he has been working since 2005. In 2014, Zilewicz  and a group of 4 art teachers developed one of the largest high school art exhibits in the state of Illinois called the Illinois High School Art Exhibition. The show has gained national recognition around the country from top art schools, colleges and universities. Zilewicz is currently serving as the Illinois Art Education Association's Northeast Council Vice-President. He frequently conducts artist workshops around the state of Illinois for teachers and students. Zilewicz was the recipient of the Illinois Art Education Associations, Art Educator of the Year 2016. The IHSAE is a not-for-profit corporation whose mission is the advancement of visual arts education through exhibition. The organization maintains its guiding principle of a show developed by teachers, for students. The entire organization is run by full-time art educators who collaborate with corporate sponsors, art schools/colleges/universities, and participating high schools to celebrate the artistic talents of Illinois high school art students on a grand scale. Since 2014, the IHSAE has been responsible for awarding high school art students more than $30,000 in cash and prizes, facilitating 150 early college program scholarships, and connecting over 600 high school seniors to tuition scholarship offers totalling more than $50 million. Each year the IHSAE continues to improve its ability to connect our participating high school students to future post-secondary opportunities in the arts.

Hosts Jeremy Sheer and El Jordano Diablo are joined this week by Sam LaTourette (Sad Boys' Social Club) to discuss his hatred of Art Students. Sam reveals his dating preferences, we draw parallels between comedy and art, and we reveal some of the worst projects we've ever seen. This debut episode is not to be missed. Recorded and produced by Pete Milk. #Hatred #Comedy #Cleveland #Standup #SadBoys #Education

A REBROADCAST:( TAYLOR NEGRON (Director) is a veteran character actor, writer, and celebrated comedian and performance artist.  He made his film debut in 1982 as a love-struck, pill-popping, dancing intern in “Young Doctors in Love,” and as the forever memorable Mr. Pizza Guy who delivers Sean Penn a pizza in “Fast Times at Ridgemont High.”     He has starred in his own HBO special and made appearances on the Tonight Show.  Taylor achieved critical acclaim in 2008 for a live show he wrote and performed which debuted in the Green Room at the Edinburgh Comedy Festival, “The Unbearable Lightness of Being Taylor Negron – A Fusion of Story and Song.” Negron Directed the original New York Stage Musical production of “Who Loves You, Baby” exploring the late, self-proclaimed macho man “Telly” Savalas The production played to sold out audiences at Huron Club in the SoHo Playhouse and ran for more than 2 years Negron appeared in the multi extended/sold out theater piece “ Streeptease” -An evening of Meryl Streep Monologues performed by 8 men. Los Angeles Times wrote “Things take a surprisingly serious turn with Taylor Negron's monologue from “Sophie's Choice,” a quietly delicate performance that does fitting service to Streep's mastery.  He a Painter and has studied The Art Students league and lives here in New York City. www.taylornegron.com  

Join Mary E., and special guests as they welcome Mike Felber of Hell's Kitchen Art Festival! Mike is Founder/CEO Hell's Kitchen Artists' Guild and Musical guest William Rottman! ArtistsintheKitchen.org and Publisher 'At The Edge' MagazineMike grew up in Long Island, Anthropology major who had social work positions in Foster Care, with Developmentally disabled, kids, in NYPS system, activist for environmental & consumer rights, various sales from art causes through biz...Loves Deep Delta Blues & down south pilgrimages, Eastern Philosophy, weightlifting the absurd/sublime & epiphanies of arrested time within Melancholic rapture.  Sometimes artist w/scholarships to Art Students league & loved the free all weekend open studio tours all over, especially heavy in Brooklyn.  After helped care for my Mom in L.I. (renowned Romance author EdithLayton.com) & she died in spring of '09, returning home immediately met a lady then her partner who helped start the LARGEST weekend arts festival around, Bushwick's.  So I hired them as consultants assembled some good volunteers, & held #1 in early November.  Advised to do another 6 months later, now the 6th annual festival is May 16-18th.   William Rottman Live Video

Taylor is a veteran and much celebrated versatile performer. He made his film debut in 1982 as a love-struck, pill-popping, dancing intern in “Young Doctors in Love,” and as the forever memorable Mr. Pizza Guy who delivers Sean Penn a pizza in “Fast Times at Ridgemont High.” He has starred in an HBO special and made appearances on the Tonight Show. Taylor achieved critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Comedy Festival with “The Unbearable Lightness of Being Taylor Negron –.” Directed by opera director David Schweitzer, “Unbearable Lightness,” also ran in the 2009 Best of New York Solo Festival at the SoHo Playhouse and at the Barrow Street Theater. He directed the original New York Stage Musical production of “Who Loves You, Baby” exploring the life of the late, self-proclaimed macho man “Telly” Savalas. The production played to sold out audiences at Huron Club in the SoHo Playhouse and ran for more than 2 years In Los Angeles Taylor appeared in “ Streeptease” - An evening of Meryl Streep Monologues performed by 8 men. The Los Angeles Time wrote “Things take a surprisingly serious turn with Taylor Negron's monologue from 'Sophie's Choice,' a quietly delicate performance that does fitting service to Streep's mastery. He is a contributor to The Huffington Post and Jane Magazine. His comedy essays are currently published in the anthology “ Dirty Laundry” (Phoenix Books) and “Love West Hollywood: Reflections of Los Angeles" (Alyson Books). Taylor is also a Painter and has studied at Art Center, The Academy of Art in San Francisco and The Art Students league in New York City.

TAYLOR NEGRON (Director) is a veteran character actor, writer, and celebrated comedian and performance artist.  He made his film debut in 1982 as a love-struck, pill-popping, dancing intern in “Young Doctors in Love,” and as the forever memorable Mr. Pizza Guy who delivers Sean Penn a pizza in “Fast Times at Ridgemont High.”     He has starred in his own HBO special and made appearances on the Tonight Show.  Taylor achieved critical acclaim in 2008 for a live show he wrote and performed which debuted in the Green Room at the Edinburgh Comedy Festival, “The Unbearable Lightness of Being Taylor Negron – A Fusion of Story and Song.” Negron Directed the original New York Stage Musical production of “Who Loves You, Baby” exploring the late, self-proclaimed macho man “Telly” Savalas The production played to sold out audiences at Huron Club in the SoHo Playhouse and ran for more than 2 years Negron appeared in the multi extended/sold out theater piece “ Streeptease” -An evening of Meryl Streep Monologues performed by 8 men. Los Angeles Times wrote “Things take a surprisingly serious turn with Taylor Negron's monologue from “Sophie's Choice,” a quietly delicate performance that does fitting service to Streep's mastery.  He a Painter and has studied The Art Students league and lives here in New York City. www.taylornegron.com

Harvey Dinnerstein talks to Academy of Art Students about his life and career as a painter of portraits.

Ed Labaton, partner in the law firm of Goodkind Labaton Rudoff & Sucharow LLP and Shawntee Reed, Vice President, Recruiting Program Director for entry-level Corporate Programs at JPMorgan Chase, speak about careers for liberal art students at the JobSmart Career Hour sponsored by the Executives On Campus program. The event takes place on April 28, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Ed Labaton, partner in the law firm of Goodkind Labaton Rudoff & Sucharow LLP and Shawntee Reed, Vice President, Recruiting Program Director for entry-level Corporate Programs at JPMorgan Chase, speak about careers for liberal art students at the JobSmart Career Hour sponsored by the Executives On Campus program. The event takes place on April 28, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Ed Labaton, partner in the law firm of Goodkind Labaton Rudoff & Sucharow LLP and Shawntee Reed, Vice President, Recruiting Program Director for entry-level Corporate Programs at JPMorgan Chase, speak about careers for liberal art students at the JobSmart Career Hour sponsored by the Executives On Campus program. The event takes place on April 28, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Ed Labaton, partner in the law firm of Goodkind Labaton Rudoff & Sucharow LLP and Shawntee Reed, Vice President, Recruiting Program Director for entry-level Corporate Programs at JPMorgan Chase, speak about careers for liberal art students at the JobSmart Career Hour sponsored by the Executives On Campus program. The event takes place on April 28, 2009, at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 14-245.

Career advice to Academy of Art Students on things to consider as a professional artist.

This is the first episode for a short series of animated video podcasts I have done for my foundation graphics final major project! Hope you enjoy, and please subscribe and leave feedback!!