Podcasts about art thinking

Dans ce septième épisode, je rencontre Anaïs Montevecchi, qui m'a parlé de ses diverses activités en tant que spécialiste de la médiation de l'art contemporain. Avec Anaïs, on a parlé de photographie, de cadre de travail et de galeries… * Art Thinking : https://www.artthinkingcollective.org/method Le Décodeur d'art : https://www.ledecodeurdart.com/ Les Galeries pour tous : https://www.ledecodeurdart.com/les-galeries-pour-tous/ Le dernier projet d'Anaïs, un workshop de pratiques photographiques artistiques digital : http://www.skillbar.fr/detox/pho/index.html * Réalisation et mixage : Marianne Fromencourt Crédits musique : Titre : Night / Auteur : Cloudkicker / Source : https://cloudkicker.bandcamp.com/ Licence : https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0//Téléchargement (4MB): https://auboutdufil.com/?id=547 * Ma page Facebook Musealia Podcast : https://www.facebook.com/MusealiaPodcast Mon Instagram @Boldeculture : https://www.instagram.com/boldeculture/?hl=fr

Artists not only create works of art. History has shown the important role they played in shaping our consciousness and environment. Every piece of art will resonate with someone, somewhere. It initiates dialogue and conversations; it stimulates action; it inspires change and growth. To this episode’s guest, Jörg Reckhenrich, therapy, coaching, and deep self-inquiry can come through art. You can apply and implement art thinking for business, entrepreneurship, everyday problem-solving...to practically everything! While Jörg is an artist himself and became a gallery owner, he didn’t like art books or theories in his younger days. Observing artworks and going deep into conversations about perceptions was what drew him into this lane. To him, it's not about the artwork itself, it's about the resonance of the person who's looking at that piece of art. Experiencing the power of art, it became important for Jörg to share it with people and spread positivity. Combining art coaching, positive psychology, and systemic attitude has become his wonderfully pieced together work-of-art to scale learning, education, and leadership. Coaching through art starts with a free conversation about a general topic before questions are posed. But it’s not like the conventional coaching process—the coach doesn’t always have to be the one who asks and the coachee answers. It’s a multidirectional learning process; from observation to context and real-life questions and problems. And as the landscape for learning is changing, especially these days, coaching through art has become even more relevant and effective. Especially because in art, it's not about knowing better, but daring to be out there and just doing it; trying to shift the world with the simplest notion. Links mention in the podcast Jörg Reckhenrich Website Watch Video of the Podcast Support me on Patreon and receive great gifts! Podcast Highlights 3:00 - 6:47 Discovering his love for art and perceiving art 8:00 - 10:30 Understanding Art for Therapy, Learning, and Leadership 11:00 -  20:10 Coaching Through Art 20:30 - 28:00 Digital Art Solutions for Growth and Empowerment for Young Women of Uganda Pocket Quotes It's not about the artwork itself, it's about the resonance of the person who's looking at that piece of art. - Jörg Reckhenrich  Many artists, especially visual artists, are incapable of telling about their art. Always start with pure perception and the dialogue will emerge. - Jörg Reckhenrich  Let go of the things why you observe an art piece. The choice you do has so much to do with your own ideas, questions, your involvement. - Jörg Reckhenrich  It's not about knowing better, but daring to be out there and just doing it. Trying to shift the world with the simplest notion. - Alexandra Kreis Have the courage to try out before you think too much. If you see and sense something that interests or stimulates you, go for it. Do and make a new experience, and then learn from it. That's the artist's way. - Jörg Reckhenrich Guest Bio Jörg Reckhenrich is an artist, systemic consultant, and business coach. He is the founder of PParts, a consultant company that combines positive psychology with Art Thinking. Jörg is a member of the faculty at CEIBS (Zürich Institute of Business Education) and visiting lecturer at IMD Lausanne, London Business School, ESMT, and ESCP Berlin. Reckhenrich has been listed as one of the world’s “top 25 management thinkers” by the journal Business Strategy Review. He is a member and network driver of the BMW Foundation, responsible leader network, and BMW Alumni foundation. He is also a member of the advisory board of the MBA program at the Quadriga University Berlin and holds a permanent teaching position at the coaching and leadership academy, Berlin.

In light of the upcoming Response-ability Summit this May 20th-21st , we are excited to be talking to two of its amazing speakers – Malé and Luke – and find out what will they be bringing to the conference space and what expectations do they share. We discuss how to use creative ways to form a space of exchange and how to exercise ethics. What is the end of me and the beginning of someone else? We also cover ethics for more-than-humans - if nature can produce technologies, then why would it not have its own ethics too? Through the isITethical? platform, they have formulated an Ethics through Design (EtD) approach, which uses Design Research and playful Art Thinking methods to support Knowledge Exchange and ethical reflections for responsible innovation. Malé and Luke give us a sneak preview of the ritual design workshop Dancing with the Trouble of AI and invite participants to come for a dose of hope instead of worry.Mentioned in Podcast:Response-ability, Formerly Anthropology + Technology Conference, May 20-21, https://response-ability.tech/IsITethical, https://www.isitethical.org/Dancing with the trouble, https://www.malelujanescalante.com/project-01Social media:Malé Luján Escalante, https://www.malelujanescalante.com/Luke Moffat, https://www.linkedin.com/in/luke-robert-moffat-872a82ba/

In this episode of Art Grind, hosts Dina Brodsky, Marshall Jones, and producer Tun Myaing interview writer and entrepreneur Patrick McGinnis in New York City. Best known for coining the term “FOMO” (Fear Of Missing Out), McGinnis seems like an unusual guest: what could someone from the world of finance speak about on an art podcast? As an art collector, writer, and brother of a musician, it turns out that McGinnis has a lot to talk about. McGinnis not only shares pragmatic advice useful for any creative, but is a bold storyteller who respects art and culture. From travelling in South America to renegade drawing exhibitions to Harvard Business School, this episode proves, and McGinnis would insist, that there’s no room for FOMO in a creative life. Show Notes 0:33: Podcast introduction with post-quarantine update10:39: What Patrick learned during Covid-19, inspired by Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl15:00: Podcast begins15:53: How Patrick coined “FOMO” 19:42: Patrick’s background33:42: How Patrick almost got killed in Colombia 55:30: Re-creating yourself to create your own system1:01:00: Artist versus brand1:10:10: The Drawing Room 1:17:57: “Go sit in Washington Square Park”1:21:30: The challenge of time1:24:42: “FOBO:” Fear of a Better Option 1:32:40: How Patrick views creative industries1:35:22: Freelancing versus owning your art and Art Thinking by Amy Whitaker 1:39:06: Mike McGinnis 1:40:40: Indistractible: How to Control Your Attention & Choose Your Life by Nir Eyal1:41:25: Nas Daily1:51:30: Art’s role in Patrick’s life1:57:02: End credits Learn more about Patrick McGinnis by visiting his website: https://patrickmcginnis.com/Follow Patrick on Instagram: @patrickjmcginnisFollow Patrick on Twitter: @pjmcginnisListen to Patrick’s podcast, FOMO Sapiens, here: https://fomosapiens.com/ Support the show (https://paypal.me/artgrindpodcast?locale.x=en_US)

This week we talk with incredible multi-disciplinary creative Tim Sta-Ana about studying animation, creating your own projects, and an immersive art exhibition happening in Minecraft on Saturday night!

What place is there for art in the 21st century world of technology, business, and science? Everywhere. Award-winning cross-disciplinary artist and current SETI artist-in-residence Scott Kildall discusses collaborating with scientists, technologists, and others. He'll share his work and explain the vital role for Art Thinking as a tool that offers perspective
 in a dynamic, fast-moving world. Scott Kildall is a cross-disciplinary artist whose work includes writing algorithms that transform datasets into 3D sculptures and installations. His art often invites public participation through direct interaction. He has been an artist in residence with the SETI Institute and Autodesk; and his work has been exhibited internationally at venues including the New York Hall of Science, Transmediale, the Venice Biennale and the San Jose Museum of Art. Besides many other fellowships, residencies, and honors.

In this episode, we speak with Shimon Adaf, an author, poet, and writer. Shimon Adaf was born in Sderot, Israel, in 1972 to parents of Moroccan origin. He published three collections of poetry and ten novels. In 2014 Adaf appeared on The Guardian’s list of best science fiction for 2013, alongside Stephen King and Margaret Atwood. And in 2013, at the launch of the British edition of Sunburnt Faces, he joined the British writer Neil Gaiman on a panel at a World Fantasy Convention. In this conversation we spoke with Adaf about the practice of speculative thinking, what we can learn from Science Fiction, how can one practice futuristic thinking, and much more.This episode was recorded in Google For Startups Creator Studios Tel-Aviv.Click to see the episode's show notes, recommendations, and other links.

In this episode, we speak with Laura F. Gibellini a process-based artist. In her works, she explores the ways to visualize the invisible in life, specifically, air, time, and light. In an age where visualization, especially of data, is required, Gibellini’s work can give us a new perspective, ideas, and approach to understand better the process of visualization. We discuss what is the role of art, how someone can challenge herself? what we can learn from art to amplify messages or just to understand the issues in the world. Click to see the episode's show notes, recommendations, and other links.

In this episode, we speak with Elon Ganor, an Israeli entrepreneur and artist known mainly for his role as one of the world’s first VoIP pioneers. He served as Chairman and CEO of VocalTec Ltd (Nasdaq CALL), the company behind the creation of “Internet Phone,” the world’s first commercial software product that enabled voice communication over the internet. Ganor is an art photographer whose works have been exhibited in various places, including the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. In this talk, we discuss entrepreneurship, art, and what each can learn from each other.Click to see the episode's show notes, recommendations, and other links.

In this episode, we speak to Matthew Shifrin, a musician, an entrepreneur, and a podcaster. Shifrin is a blind person who pushes boundaries of creativity and technology, Whether it is in his project Lego for The blind with the toy giant, whether he develops a helmet to enhance storytelling for the visually impaired, or whether he writes musicals. Listen to this inspiring story of Shifrin, a 22-year-old blind person who shows us that there are always possibilities for us to excel.

In this episode we host Liat Segal, a contemporary media artist, fusing together art and technology. Segal observes existence at an age of Big Data by materializing the digital, through the use of software, electronics, mechanics, and information. In her works, she questions intimacy vs. alienation, privacy vs. over-exposure, control, identity, memory, presence, communication, and originality.This episode was recorded in Google For Startups Creator Studios Tel-Aviv.See episode's resources, show notes, and recommendations.

When a professor and a partner of a top consulting firm come together to talk about art and poetry. In this Next Vision episode Amy Whitaker, Professor at NYU Steinhardt and Massimo Portincaso, Managing Director and Partner at Boston Consulting Group discuss how art and poetry in particular can empower business decisions. Moreover they question the current state of Design Thinking.

There are ways to develop our capabilities, gain new ones, and build strong competencies for the 21st-century work environment. Art is one of these ways. In our first episode, Nir Hindi shares his personal story and explains why understanding art can help our organizations so they can become more innovative, creative, and yes, human.See episode's resources, show notes, and recommendations.

What does Porsche actually understand by "Next Visions" and why is there now a podcast about it? In this episode Christian and Tim introduce themselves and the concept in detail. They talk about Porsche, explain what the House of Beautiful Business is all about and what Ferdinand Porsche has to do with it. They also reveal who exactly is behind the so-called thought leaders.

Wie gehen wir mit der drohenden Klimakatastrophe um? Wie mit globaler Migration? Das Österreicher Künstlerinnenkollektiv Time's Up kümmert sich um die großen Fragen und liefert Diskursimpulse mit begehbaren Welten der realen Virtualität. Mit ihrem "Turnton Docklands" Projekt bilden sie eine mögliche Zukunft im Jahr 2047 ab. Im Live-Talk auf der Ars electronica mit Tina Auer geht es Hintergründe, Motive und die Kunst des #ArtThinking. Infos: www.masters-of-transformation.org/motcast/096

En este programa nos desplazamos hasta las oficinas del Grupo Catalana Occidente para charlar y aprender con la Directora de innovación, marketing y Comunicación, Maria José Álvarez.Con ella descubrimos la iniciativa XPLORA, un proyecto que llevan a cabo junto a INUSUAL. También escucharemos consejos y conceptos sobre la cultura de la innovación como por ejemplo como hacer que el consumidor forme parte activa e imprescindible en un proceso de innovación. Descubrimos el metodo de aprendizaje Art Thinking y como evitar que tu empresa se convierta en un "bisonte".

En este programa nos desplazamos hasta las oficinas del Grupo Catalana Occidente para charlar y aprender con la Directora de innovación, marketing y Comunicación, Maria José Álvarez.Con ella descubrimos la iniciativa XPLORA, un proyecto que llevan a cabo junto a INUSUAL. También escucharemos consejos y conceptos sobre la cultura de la innovación como por ejemplo como hacer que el consumidor forme parte activa e imprescindible en un proceso de innovación. Descubrimos el metodo de aprendizaje Art Thinking y como evitar que tu empresa se convierta en un "bisonte".

Invest Alongside Boston's Top Angels: Check Out Our Syndicates A professor of entrepreneurship in Paris who discovered a way to use art to help business people think more creatively, Sylvain Bureau met his unlikely collaborator at a wedding. The product of this chance encounter, Art Thinking, has gained acceptance in boardrooms around the world. My sound engineer Raul Rosa really liked this episode. I did too. ESCP Europe, where Sylvain Bureau teaches, is the first business school. It was founded two centuries ago. The founder was Jean Baptiste Say of the eponymous economic law. B. Say really believed in entrepreneurship. The foundation named after him now employs twenty academics in the field of entrepreneurship in several European cities. Sylvain Burau was trying to get out of the “Velvet-Lined Rut” of tenured academia in much the same way that Howard Stevenson was when he left a tenured position at Harvard Business School to go into business. At a wedding celebration Sylvain Bureau met an artist named Pierre Tectin. Since French wedding festivities are famously long, Pierre and Sylvain had a long conversation from which ensued the idea of Art Thinking. They apply a technique created by Guy Debord whereby small groups of people wander or drift, (the method is actually called “drift”) through an unfamiliar landscape, usually urban, allowing themselves to be drawn by the terrain and the chance encounters they make there. Art Thinking is a method to create the improbable with certainty. The goal is not to find a solution, the goal is to question our questions. Sylvain see the need for this approach arising from the need to find new solutions to the constraints we face both in terms of the environment and in terms of the encroachment into human work by machines. Creating the improbable allows humans to enhance the value of what machines can do. Sal speculates about the connections between drift and the neuroscience of human vision, whereby low-resolution images of the world around us are created and stored in our brains. Art Thinking is more about unlearning certain patterns of thought that locks the business person in certain unproductive modes. The Art Thinking workshops are very demanding and challenging but invariably result in the creation of something valuable. This strong experience that produces an unexpected object opens participants up to possibilities they had not previously considered. The e-commerce site LaRedoute.com implemented Art Thinking in its personnel department and found that their new practices had resulted in more openness to new providers. Another instance is the creation of an event that highlighted the work of street food vendors and led to the creation of a new catering company called Mamie Foodie. Sylvain wrote a book called “Free Your Pitch” to help people improve their pitch decks. The aim is to free you from the habits that lead to boring pitch decks. It won’t make you into Steve Jobs but it will make your deck at least good. The methods in the book have been used by EY and Canon for internal presentations. Sylvain compares the entrepreneurial environment in Europe and the US. He sees huge shifts. Japan is using France as an example to follow in boosting entrepreneurship quickly. Sylvain emphasizes the need for increasing people’s ability to be creative so that they may contribute more productively in a work environment being increasingly automated. Startup Parade Glowee is a startup that grew out of Sylvain’s work. It makes lighting based on biological lighting sources. Dashlane Password Manager is another company founded by a former student. It has been well received in America. They made a successful jump from Europe to the US. Stonly is a tool for creating highly effective user guides. Anti-Café is co-working space where you pay by the hour. “Where Everything Is Free Except Time”. In conclusion Sylvain advises founders to take into account the human element in their work. “The Fuzzy and The Techie”.

Welcome to a very special episode of Surviving Art (done for the 33rd Biennial of Graphic Arts in Ljubljana! What makes this one so special are the interests of my guest: Amy Whitaker. She is an assistant professor at NYU with a Masters degree in business as well as a masters in Fine Art. An incredible mix of interests and one of the reasons why I’m so excited for this interview. She’s also the author of two incredibly interesting books. Museum Legs, which is a wonderful collection of thoughts on the operation of museums, asking questions like: What's the purpose of an art museum? Should they educate us or entertain us, or merely act as a public display for works of art? And regardless of what purpose they have, should all art museums try to serve the same one or niche down and specialise in following one particular mission? Her second book Art Thinking explores the act of being creative in today’s world of schedules, budgets and bosses. It combines the mind-sets of art and creative thinking and the tools of business, offering practical advice, inspiration, and a healthy dose of pragmatism for anyone that wishes to navigate the difficulties of balancing creative thinking in a business environment. Link to the Hyperallergic article, mentioned in the show: https://hyperallergic.com/312390/why-teach-business-to-artists/ Link to Amy’s worksheet and notes: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Vm9rzvQMHZSTxX4aKkmbhQ9TXu3QWaCI Link to the video interview: https://youtu.be/wItaj6TLkvQ

A few days ago I had the great pleasure to interview Amy Whitaker (she has an MBA from Yale and an MFA in Painting from Slade University — an incredible mix!).She is also an associate professor at NYU and the author of two very interesting books: Museum Legs and Art Thinking. Our conversations and her writing got me thinking about my own exploration of both worlds and the ever-present question of economics in art. Amy speaks of two inherently different but incredibly interconnected ways of thinking and experiencing the world. The first kind she calls Art Thinking; this is the process of letting go, of giving ones mind the time and space to wander, explore, and get excited about the world and the question I want to ask today is: How can one create their own system that incorporates both? Or better yet: How can we find already created ones, that we can reappropriate and reuse to fit our own needs? LINK TO HER TWO BOOKS (Both are incredibly interesting for artist, that would like to nurture their business side and I highly recommend reading them both!): Museum Legs: https://amzn.to/2XBUZEm Art Thinking: https://amzn.to/2YRpHGt

If you are creating a work of art in any area of your life, you are not going from a known point A to a known point B but you will invent point B along the way. Whether your “art project” is a business strategy, a crisis response, or a new technology, this all starts with asking the right questions. Drawing on her book Art Thinking, Amy will leave us with better tools to explore all questions on how to integrate the practical and creative parts of ourselves.

El próximo martes, 18 de diciembre, el Museo Artium de Vitoria-Gasteiz acogerá una sesión de Art Thinking dirigida a mujeres; mujeres emprendedoras a las que se invita a definir la estrategia o nuevos objetivos de su empresa a través del arte. Se trata de una propuesta de la Asociación de Mujeres Emprendedoras EmakumeEkin, que forma parte de su calendario de reuniones profesionales Emakumeeting. En esta ocasión, sin embargo, la convocatoria está abierta a toda mujer con negocio propio interesada. Su participación les permitirá descubrir y experimentar las ventajas de contar con una red de apoyo. De todo ello hemos hablando en Euskadi Hoy Magazine con Miren lauzirika, vicepresidenta de EmakumeEkin, y Ana Gómez, CEO y directora de proyectos de Azul Multimedia, una de las empresas veteranas del Parque Tecnológico de Álava.

El próximo martes, 18 de diciembre, el Museo Artium de Vitoria-Gasteiz acogerá una sesión de Art Thinking dirigida a mujeres; mujeres emprendedoras a las que se invita a definir la estrategia o nuevos objetivos de su empresa a través del arte. Se trata de una propuesta de la Asociación de Mujeres Emprendedoras EmakumeEkin, que forma parte de su calendario de reuniones profesionales Emakumeeting. En esta ocasión, sin embargo, la convocatoria está abierta a toda mujer con negocio propio interesada. Su participación les permitirá descubrir y experimentar las ventajas de contar con una red de apoyo. De todo ello hemos hablando en Euskadi Hoy Magazine con Miren lauzirika, vicepresidenta de EmakumeEkin, y Ana Gómez, CEO y directora de proyectos de Azul Multimedia, una de las empresas veteranas del Parque Tecnológico de Álava.

Tapping Into Your Inner Creative with Amy Whitaker, author of Art Thinking

En este programa nos desplazamos hasta las oficinas del Grupo Catalana Occidente para charlar y aprender con la Directora de innovación, marketing y Comunicación, Maria José Álvarez. Con ella descubrimos la iniciativa Xplora, un proyecto que llevan a cabo junto a INUSUAL. También escucharemos consejos y conceptos sobre la cultura de la innovación como por ejemplo como hacer que el consumidor forme parte activa e imprescindible en un proceso de innovación. Descubrimos el metodo de aprendizaje Art Thinking y como evitar que tu empresa se convierta en un "bisonte."

The Real Deal with Jason Silverman featuring Amy Whitaker: Art Thinking Welcome to this edition of THE REAL DEAL with Jason Silverman! Jason Silverman got a chance to catch up with author Amy Whitaker for a fun and truly eye opening conversation on how make time for the creative part of business. If you're looking to take your… The post Art Thinking With Amy Whitaker appeared first on Jason M. Silverman.

The Real Deal with Jason Silverman featuring Amy Whitaker: Art Thinking Welcome to this edition of THE REAL DEAL with Jason Silverman! Jason Silverman got a chance to catch up with author Amy Whitaker for a fun and truly eye opening conversation on how make time for the creative part of business. If you're looking to take your… The post Art Thinking With Amy Whitaker appeared first on Jason M. Silverman.

Welcome to Season 2! The creative entrepreneurs we see across social media may have a ton of followers, but are they making any money? Should they? How do you maintain your creativity while still supporting yourself? Is selling out such a bad thing? Elisa talks to popular YouTuber and podcaster Gaby Dunn, "Art Thinking" author Amy Whitaker and senior features writer-with-a-huge-following, Ashley C. Ford to get answers to these age-old questions.What are your Strong Opinions? Let me know! Instagram: @popculturepirateTwitter: @popcultpirateHashtag: #SOLHpod #StrongOpinionsLooselyHeld See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Many of the things that people approach in business - when they're talking about a business plan or return on investment - they're really talking about similar things to what happens in art.” The post Between Creativity and Commerce: Art Thinking – Amy Whitaker appeared first on Clark Hulings Fund.

How do we make space for innovation in our personal and professional lives? Move from a productivity-based metric to one that makes room for other measures of success. Amy Whitaker has written the book "Art Thinking. How to carve out creative space in a world of schedules, budgets and bosses." She tells us how a major shift in her personal life led her from business school to art school--and ultimately to write this book.

This week's theme is "Innovation in the Art World." First, Dave talks with Julia Kaganskiy, director of the New Museum’s art, technology and design incubator.  They discuss how artists can also become entrepreneurs, and what resources and techniques can help them to do that. Dave's second guest is Amy Whitaker, author of "Art Thinking," and the holder of both an MBA and an MFA degree.  She explains how the creative thinking of the art world can be applied to more aspects of business than one might think.