Podcasts about ArtPrize

Send us a textKatherine Edney is a Sydney-based artist whose evocative oil paintings delve into themes of identity, memory, and emotional transformation. Born in 1983, she holds a Master of Fine Arts by Research in Painting from UNSW's College of Fine Arts (2008), as well as a Bachelor of Fine Arts with First Class Honours (2004).Edney's work has received wide recognition in major Australian art prizes. She was a finalist in the prestigious Archibald Prize in both 2019 and 2020. Her 2019 entry, Self-portrait with Ariel, captured a poignant and deeply personal moment during late pregnancy, highlighting her ongoing interest in the strength and vulnerability of the female body during periods of transformation. Other accolades include multiple selections for the Salon des Refusés (2021–2024), the Portia Geach Memorial Award, Ravenswood Women's Art Prize, and the Brett Whiteley Travelling Art Scholarship.Her recent solo exhibition, I want to lie in the clouds with you, held at Curl Curl Creative Space, explored mental health and emotional landscapes. Through dreamlike compositions and layered textures, Edney invites the viewer into a contemplative space of calm and introspection. Katherine Edney Her portfolio spans portraiture, still life, and landscape. Notable works include David, Teena, and the black dog (Archibald finalist, 2020) and Ariel as a Green Cat (finalist, 2024 National Emerging Art Prize). Edney's paintings often blend realism with symbolism, creating narratives that resonate on both personal and universal levels.Alongside her painting practice, Edney is committed to arts education and runs classes for children on Sydney's Northern Beaches. Her work continues to evolve, underpinned by a strong dedication to storytelling and emotional nuance.Discover more at katherineedney.com.Thanks Katherine, we really appreciate your time!

RASWA Perth Royal Art Prize 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aldona Kmieć, artystka i fotografka, opowiada o wyjątkowym wyróżnieniu – nominacji jej pracy do prestiżowej nagrody OMNIA Art Prize 2025.

State of the Arts Episode 227 now available for streaming on Spotify. Jackie Jorgenson is an award-winning IMDB-credited actor, writer, producer and director who is also the founder of Shared Manifest Entertainment. Originally from Ontario, this versatile creative is now continuing to build an intentional network and a dynamic career in New York City. Her short films have been shown in many festivals and the internationally renowned art event ArtPrize. Jackie specializes in voice acting as well and has starred in multiple scripted podcasts. In Umber College in Ontario, Canada she studied comedy writing and performance.

Episode 465/ Zoe HawkZoe Hawk (b. 1982, St. Louis) is an American artist living in Columbia, Missouri. Zoe's paintings deal with the simultaneously joyful and fraught experience of girlhood, exploring issues of feminine identity and belonging. Her work has been published in New American Paintings, Plastik Magazine, and and online in features by Artsy, Hi-Fructose, The Jealous Curator, and BOOOOOOOM. Exhibitions include From Pangs To Pangolins, curated by Trenton Doyle Hancock (Shulamit Nazarian, Los Angeles); SPRING/BREAK Art Show and FREIZE LA exhibits curated by Michael Slenske (Los Angeles); Wayward Girls (Spectrum Fine Art, Seattle); and forthcoming group exhibition Story Time (Rhodes, London). Special collaborative projects include pieces for ZARA's Women In Art clothing collection, released worldwide in 2019, the Day Dreamers Tarot Deck, created for TRUE/ FALSE international film festival 2020, and fabric print designs for the Fall/Winter 2022 collection by Paul & Joe, Paris. In 2024, Zoe was the recipient of the United Women's Art Prize for Painting & Drawing. She has attended artist residencies in Qatar, Belgium, Ireland, Norway, and the USA. Zoe holds a BFA in studio art from Missouri State University, and an MFA in painting from the University of Iowa. 

Send us a textTanya Linney currently has a show, 'Cocoon', on at CBD gallery, Erskine St., Sydney until 9th November 2024. 'Tanya Linney is a Sydney/Gadigal based multi-disciplinary artist. Passionate about the representation of the everyday and domesticity through the lens of historical art references . Linney looks to transform the materiality of paint and gesture through multiple processes developed on the studio floor. A tension between conscious and coincidental mark making anchors these works.Linney is a graduate of The National Art School, Sydney (2017-2020) . She has exhibited her works in Australia and internationally and has been a finalist in numerous art prizes including The Sir William Dobell National Drawing Prize, The Ravenswood Australian Women's Art Prize, Omnia Art Prize The Waverly Art Prize, Redlands Art Award, The Alice Art Prize and The Fisher's Ghost Art Award, and she was the winner of the Richard Luchesse Abstract Painting Prize. Publications of her work have been featured in Vogue Living, Belle Magazine, RUSSH, Pan and The Dream (New York) and The Sydney Morning Herald.'Thanks Tanya and good luck with the future.

Interview with Rod Coley regarding Art Prize Piece

Nick Nerbonne from Travel Michigan talked Pure Michigan Fall with us, including Art Prize and Grand Traverse Fall Pie and Short's Brewing's Fall API.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the first episode of Art Destinations Tasmania, we sit down with 28-year-old abstract artist Zoe Grey, whose work is profoundly influenced by her upbringing in the remote town of Marrawah on Tasmania's wild west coast. Working in the field of painting, as well as drawing, collage and ceramics, Zoe uses abstraction to portray the rugged rocks, fierce winds and booming swell on the northwest edge of Tasmania. Zoe shares her unique perspective on what it was like growing up surrounded by the powerful forces of nature, from the relentless Southern Ocean waves to the isolation of rural life. She discusses how surfing has not only been a way of life but also a crucial part of her identity, deeply intertwined with her art. We also explore her recent residency in Svalbard, near the Arctic, comparing the raw, rugged environments of Tasmania and the far north. Zoe's work The Shape of Rock (2024) has just won one of the most lucrative art awards in Australia, the Hadley's Art Prize, worth $100,000. The annual acquisitive art prize is awarded to the most outstanding portrayal of the Australian landscape. In an unusual twist of fate, Zoe won the Hadleys Packing Room prize only days earlier testifying the strength of the work. Zoe is being shown at Sydney Contemporary 2024 between 5 - 8 September by the James Makin Gallery and she is represented by Despard Gallery in Hobart.   On our Instagram page @artdestinations.podcast, you can see the prize winning work The Shape of Rock, other works and pictures of her childhood in Marrawah. In the first episode of Art Destinations Tasmania, we sit down with 28-year-old abstract artist Zoe Grey, whose work is profoundly influenced by her upbringing in the remote town of Marrawah on Tasmania's wild west coast. Working in the field of painting, as well as drawing, collage and ceramics, Zoe uses abstraction to portray the rugged rocks, fierce winds and booming swell on the northwest edge of Tasmania. Zoe shares her unique perspective on what it was like growing up surrounded by the powerful forces of nature, from the relentless Southern Ocean waves to the isolation of rural life. She discusses how surfing has not only been a way of life but also a crucial part of her identity, deeply intertwined with her art. We also explore her recent residency in Svalbard, near the Arctic, comparing the raw, rugged environments of Tasmania and the far north. Zoe's work The Shape of Rock (2024) has just won one of the most lucrative art awards in Australia, the Hadley's Art Prize, worth $100,000. The annual acquisitive art prize is awarded to the most outstanding portrayal of the Australian landscape. In an unusual twist of fate, Zoe won the Hadleys Packing Room prize only days earlier testifying the strength of the work. Zoe is being shown at Sydney Contemporary 2024 between 5 - 8 September by the James Makin Gallery and she is represented by Despard Gallery in Hobart.   On our Instagram page @artdestinations.podcast, you can see the prize winning work The Shape of Rock, other works and pictures of her childhood in Marrawah.

In today's Clark County Today Morning Rundown for August 24th, 2024, we highlight Mountain View High School's football team, which is buzzing with excitement thanks to their new coach, Sean McDonald. This story by Paul Valencia shows how McDonald's enthusiasm is infectious, energizing both players and fans. We also cover a significant political update as Bob Ferguson's campaign addresses the rumors about pulling out of an October debate. Carleen Johnson with The Center Square Washington dives into the details, clarifying Ferguson's stance and the implications for the upcoming election. In an important opinion column, Sam Cardwell from Mountain States Policy Center discusses the potential consequences if the Federal Tax Cuts and Jobs Act isn't extended. He emphasizes the impact on taxpayers and why this issue should be on everyone's radar. Art lovers will be thrilled to hear about the Camas Plein Air event, offering a $1,000 first prize in honor of Marquita Call, a cherished local artist. This community event promises to be a vibrant celebration of creativity and heritage. Finally, we bring you crucial updates for Ridgefield residents as the City Council begins the appointment process for Position 6. Additionally, expect traffic delays on NE 78th Street as a safety improvement project gets underway later this month. Stay connected with Clark County Today to stay informed and engaged with your community! https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/ #ClarkCountyWa #MountainViewHighSchool #SeanMcDonald #BobFerguson #FederalTaxCuts #TaxCuts #TaxPolicy #CamasPleinAir #MarquitaCall #RidgefieldCityCouncil #TrafficUpdates #LocalNews #WashingtonState #CommunityNews #CamasArt #HighSchoolSports #PoliticalNews #ArtEvents

Grand Rapids is known for its vibrant community, and today we're going to talk about the fantastic events in Grand Rapids every year. Whether you're coming for a visit or looking to move to the area, there are always fun events to look forward to here. ArtPrize (0:33) Laugh Fest (1:14) Festival of the Arts (1:57) World of Winter Festival (2:32) Grand Rapids International Beer, Wine and Food Festival (3:03) Beer City Open (3:36) SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWLKp_rEg77NKMFthOTVeiw?sub_confirmation=1 Contact us now: Call or Text: (616) 330-2555 Email: info@marketgr.com Moving to Grand Rapids? Pick up our FREE relocation guide! https://mailchi.mp/8b5aff1055a5/relocation-guide More from Group Realtors: Website

Join us on this exciting episode of the Artist Next Level Podcast as we sit down with the dynamic duo, Picardo and Marsha K Lucas, a creative couple who are determined to make waves in the worlds of art, fashion, music, and dance. Now based in Miami, Picardo and Marsha share their inspiring journey of collaboration and career growth in their new vibrant city. Picardo, an Afro Caribbean multidisciplinary artist, mesmerizes with his drumming performances, spoken word storytelling, and rhythmically composed paintings. His work creates a powerful visual experience, engaging viewers through an expressive dialogue of color, gesture, and organic lines. Picardo shares his unique process of using art to express his emotions and experiences, revealing how visualization became his storytelling mechanism during his journey of learning English. Marsha K Lucas, an abstract painter, branding model, dancer, and performer, brings her own creative flair to the partnership. As an independent artist and model, she designs repurposed jewelry and creates stunning acrylic paintings, including her renowned Restoration Art pieces. With four ArtPrize participations under her belt, Marsha discusses her diverse artistic endeavors and the impact of their move to Miami on her career. In this episode, we delve into their captivating story, the synergy in their artistic collaboration, and their exciting new projects in Miami. Don't miss this inspiring conversation with Picardo and Marsha K Lucas as they share their passion for art and creativity. Tune in to gain insight into their artistic processes, challenges, and triumphs, and discover how this talented couple is making a mark in the vibrant Miami art scene. Picardo websote: https://www.picardocolours.com Picardo IG: https://www.instagram.com/euphorical_colours/ Marsha IG: https://www.instagram.com/marsha.k.lucas/  

Vincent Grange is laureate of the Kiefer Hablitzel | Göhner Art Prize 2024. Vincent Grange: Dorothy’s Closet / Swiss Art ...

Much like everything else related to AI, AI art has evolved rapidly over the last 18 months. More sophisticated and substantial applications of generative AI have emerged in a variety of art contexts, including a new film by today's guest. Ava Aviva Avnisan talks with D.J. and Pam about gender, autobiography, and history in her new film Specters of Home — Prologue, which was created in large part using generative AI tools. SHOW NOTES “An A.I.-Generated Picture Won an Art Prize. Artists Aren't Happy.” https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/02/technology/ai-artificial-intelligence-artists.html To see some of the film discussed in this episode, follow this link to the artist's website: https://avivaavnisan.com/specters-of-home Bios Ava Aviva Avnisan (she/they) is a multidisciplinary artist whose work is situated at the intersection of image, text and code. Using emerging technology against the grain, she subverts dominant narratives through embodied encounters with language. Ava is an Assistant Professor at San Diego State University with a joint appointment in the School of Art and Design and the School of Journalism and Media Studies.  https://avivaavnisan.com/bio Dr. D.J. Hopkins (he/him) is a professor at San Diego State University where he serves as the Director of the Center for Teaching and Learning. His publications have focused on Shakespeare in performance and theatre in urban contexts. His current research includes immersive theatre and virtual reality. https://ttf.sdsu.edu/faculty/theatre_faculty_profiles/d.j-hopkins Dr. Pamela Lach (she/her) is the Digital Humanities Librarian at San Diego State University and Director of the SDSU Library's Digital Humanities Center, a values-oriented space designed to blur and disrupt disciplinary boundaries. She is co-director of SDSU's Digital Humanities Initiative. https://dh.sdsu.edu/

We met Jeannette MacDougall during an exhibition at Calvin College's (106) Gallery at ArtPrize 2015. In this exhibit "Weighing the Landscape", installed by curator Joel Zwart, Jeanette, Armin and I were hanging next to each other. Our friendship began during that time as we all felt our artwork had a very cohesive aesthetic and professionalism. Jeannette now resides in Texas and continues her travels and artist residencies across the nation and internationally. Her background in being the director in France for the art residency program of the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts has given her the expertise to not only pursue her own residency goals but also advise artist who are looking to pursue that lifestyle in their art practice. She also hosts teaching workshops in the countryside of the south of France and in Scotland. "I am an Artist-Painter on a gypsy sojourn. I seek the solitude of the landscape; content to travel the distance through my work to capture what I long for; a sanctuary in nature. I come away with what I can carry in memory and inspiration." states Jeannette. I am a contemporary artist who works in a multitude of mixed paint mediums. My process culminates in the studio but the joyful inspiration comes from seeking out a piece of the landscape that stops me in my tracks. Like a hunter I observe what is hidden. It is in the underbrush and the dark beauty in nature that appeals to me. Dead limbs, fallen trees are evidence of our impermanence. Perfection is unreal but the imperfect is perfectly beautiful.  I build fresco-like paintings in plaster on birch wood panels which can handle the distress of marred surfaces. The application of various layers and removal of pigment is not unlike an excavation. I search for the undiscovered strata beneath the surface only to leave it be and carefully move on to new ground. Southwest School of Art, San Antonio Texas / Graduate of Parsons School of Art NYC / Trinity University SA Texas  Jeannette's Plein Air Workshop in Roane, France is June 11 - 18. You can email her for all the details. Show Notes: Jeannette's Website Res Artis: Worldwide network of Arts Residencies Artist Communities Alliance for artist residencies. VCAA France: Moulin a Nef

Tyler D. Way is a soft spoken, brilliant creative. He got his start sneaking into NBA arenas and pitching custom shoes to any player who would listen to him, which ultimatley led to being invited to the Nike campus to meet LeBron and present him a painting. He's worked in graphic design, fashion, and most recently coffee. HAS HEART serves coffee but it's more than that. HAS HEART also allows veterans to connect with artists to tell their story. As a veteran myself, I love that there's a social space where people can share their military experiences and get a free cup of regular coffee, as well as discounted specialty drinks and food. . . . Follow my guest, Tyler D. Way: on Instagram and/or LinkedIn, check out his Bio Site, and for the love of God, check out HAS HEART on Instagram or their website. Follow me, Christopher Tallon: on Facebook, Twitter, and/or Instagram, check out my website where you can buy my novel, Switchers, about teens in 1996 who get into a time travel war against their adult selves. Thanks for listening. Hit me up on social media and let me know what you think of the show! . . . Shout outs to HAS HEART and every one of the wonderful people who work there, Cpl. Joshua Hoffman, Mike Posner, Tayshaun Prince, Chauncey Billups, World Wide Wes, Chris Paul, Threadless, Treetops Collective, Brian Cousins at Wolverine Footwear, Phil Knight and Nike, Memorial Park, ArtPrize, and the City of Grand Rapids (MI).    

Artist and project manager of the Icelandic Art Prize Tinna Guðmundsdóttir joins us to discuss the nominations for the 2024 Icelandic Art Prize. In this overview episode, we detour from our usual format, and take some time to review the artists, and the exhibitions, that are nominated for the Prize's two main award categories; Artist of the Year & Motivational Award.    The Icelandic Art Prize awards, including the Artist of the Year award, the Motivational Award, Publication of the Year, Group exhibition of the Year and Honorary Artist of the Year, annually award outstanding visual artists, as well as encouraging new artistic creations, and recognizing significant contributions made to the field of contemporary art over the year. The award ceremony will be held on March 14 at Iðnó, where the Icelandic Love Corporation and artist Pola Sutryck will contribute to the evening's festivities. The nominees for the two award categories are:  Artist of the Year Nominations Amanda Riffo - House of Purkinje at the Living Art Museum Arnar Ásgeirsson - Cleaning Methods at the Neskirkja Church Geirþrúður Finnbogadóttir Hjörvar - Index at Ásmundarsalur Ólöf Nordal - Blird at Ásmundarsalur @olof_nordal Motivational Award Nominations Almar Steinn Almarsson - Almar in the Tent at Svavar Guðnason Art Museum  Brák Jónsdóttir - Possible Oddkin at the Nordic House Sara Björg Bjarnadóttir - Two infinities betwen 1 and 3 at Akureyri Art Museum // Created and produced by the Icelandic Art Center, Out There brings co-hosts Becky Forsythe @beforsythe and Þórhildur Tinna Sigurðardóttir @tindilfaetta in conversation with artists, curators and art professionals.

Artist Kenneth Hershenson found his muse in a set of ball and jacks that qualifies him to say, he does know Jack! So much so that he feels he has enough conceptual ideas to keep him painting for another 20 paintings or so. In this episode we hear the many twists and turns he took in his career. Those bends taught him lots about the business of art as well as honed a work ethic that values clean and concise professionalism combined with a communication style that is natural to teach other artists. He will be announcing summer workshops in painting with acrylics, in particular, slow drying acrylics. Kenneth Hershenson is a contemporary fine artist who creates photorealistic acrylic paintings. He has been painting and drawing for over 50 years. The majority of those years were spent teaching himself how to paint and draw and taking workshops from some notable West Coast artists: Eric Weigardt and Lee Wexler (watercolor), Butch Krieger (life drawing), Ned Mueller (portraiture and gouache), and Ann Kullberg and Gary Greene (colored pencil). Kenneth's artistic approach is rooted in the twin disciplines of realism and illustration. Architectural design and illustration are the basis of much of his professional life, which included serving as an architectural designer with Disneyland and designing Japan stores for Starbucks while living in Seattle. His art influences include 17th century Flemish realists, the creativity and surrealistic styles of Dali and Magritte as well as the craftsmanship and humor of early Donald Roller Wilson. Kenneth has participated in many juried art shows and has won a number of awards in watercolor, drawing and painting. His acrylic painting A Pair of Jacks has won several People's Choice Awards and a Best in Show Award. It also won an Honorable Mention in the December 2015 issue of The Artist's Magazine. His most recent painting, Pepper Jack Cheese, won the People's Choice Award  in the 2023 Richeson75 International Still Life & Floral Competition. The first 5 paintings in the “I DO Know Jack!” series was in the final Top 25 Public Vote (out of nearly 1,000 entries) in ArtPrize 7, the largest international art competition and exhibition. Kenneth is a member of the National Oil & Acrylic Painters' Society and the International Guild of Realism. He also teaches acrylic painting at the Atelier School of Art in Royal Oak, Michigan.  Follow Kenneth on Instagram to learn the latest news on his classes, workshops, exhibits, and awards. Show notes: Kenneth Hershenson's Website Kenneth Hershenson's Instagram International Guild of Realism National Oil and Acrylic Painters Society Thank you to our sponsor: Golden Apple Studio and Residency

Guest: Caroline Greyling | Marketing and Communications co-ordinator for the Norval FoundationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian art world is aflutter with the announcement that the Brisbane Portrait Prize will accept entries that were "whole or in part by artificial intelligence".

Host Luke Barrett is joined by Artist Amber Jean. Amber has been declared one of "America's Woodworking Greats" and she was asked by the Prime Minster of Bhutan to carve in the retreat palace for their king. Her bronzes are cast from carved wood; such as the life-size bison sculpture at the Bozeman International Airport and the Fleischer Museum. Amber Jean was voted "Top 25" out of 1500 artists from 53 countries at Art Prize. She is one of ten women inducted into the Stetson Craftsman Alliance. Her work is featured on the "Wood Sculpting" TV series produced by DIY and the Oxygen Network "Pure Oxygen" show. Her palm-size animal sculptures cast in solid bronze are collected world-wide.

Motunui Epa here II We listen in to an Author talk with Rachel Buchanan held by the History council of Victoria (HCV). Rachel Buchanan's Te Motunui Epa is a story about a stolen Maori carving - five wooden panels carved in the late 1700s by ancestors in Taranaki - and the collision of two cultures.Vic Trades Hall Art Prize here II The Victoria Trades Hall Art Prize exhibition was opened in Paddy's Gallery at Trades Hall on Oct 2. We go and talk to the organisers and the artists.Permanent Visas Now! here II We go to events where refugees themselves stand up calling for permanent visas with the cry eleven years is too long and no to silence.

The history of sports is deeply woven into the stories humanity has told, from its earliest days. In this episode, we look at the mythological tie-ins of the Olympic Games, how wrestling shows up in many ancient stories, and a particularly wild sport from Minoan civilization. We also explore some of the most popular modern sports -- and how some of those have ancient origins, too! This episode's interview features Anna Willenbrock, a Camp Mythik and Camp Half-Blood Brooklyn Counselor who has a deep love of athletics! She's done everything from discus to sword-fighting, and she wants demigods to hear that athleticism can be for everyone. If you'd like to submit a story or artwork to be featured on Myths & Muses, use this form (with a Mortal Guardian's permission!). [Transcript for Episode 9] Stuff to Read: The Olympic Games:  The official modern Olympic guide to the ancient games The history of the games from World History Encyclopedia A look at the Olympic Games from the Metropolitan Museum of Art More on bull-leaping:  Bulls and bull-leaping in the Minoan world Bull-Leaping in Bronze Age Crete The Mystery of Minoan Bull-Leaping More on other ancient sports:  Viking Games and Sports The Great Wrestling Matches of Myth Wrestling in Mythology: Gilgamesh vs Enkidu Stuff to Watch:  Our YouTube Playlist for Episode 9: Featuring an illustrated history of sports, several looks at the ancient Olympics, more on the epic of Gilgamesh, and some modern-day bull-related sports! Cool Images:  Ancient stadium in Olympia, Greece: Olympic Boxers, c. 550 BCE (The Cleveland Museum of Art) Prize amphora showing horse-racing, c. 510 BCE (The Met) Heracles wrestling Triton (from theoi.com) Heracles wrestling Antaeus, c. 150 BCE Ullr on skis with a bow, 11th century:  Ullr on skis with his bow, 18th century: The Bull-Leaping Fresco from the Great Palace at Knossos, Crete, c. 1600-1450 BCE: Minoan Bull-Leaper statue, c. 1500 BCE:  Minoan gold ring showing a man leaping over a bull, c. 1400 BCE: 

This week we talk about our recent trip to ArtPrize in Grand Rapids, Michigan. While there we got to view a ton of awesome art, and some art that sparked a conversation both for the good and negative aspects of the art. Some would say that any conversation on art is good, but as we went along a theme kept popping up. As artist - no matter the medium which you present your art in - we are responsible for the art and the message that is conveyed by that art and are responsible for that art as well.Use Your Words podcast is passion project of two people from Southeastern Wisconsin. Please consider checking out the below links to learn/hear more. And join us every week for new episodes!Linktree: https://bit.ly/uywlinktreeVisit our website: https://useyourwords.ccListen to the podcast on all of your devices: https://useyourwordspod.captivate.fm/listenWatch On Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@useyourwordsSend us an email: https://www.useyourwords.cc/contactRead the blog: https://www.useyourwords.cc/blog

On this Behind the Mitten podcast: Co-hosts John Gonzalez and Amy Sherman feature segments on the Iron Ore Heritage Trail and Blackrocks Brewery in Marquette, and interview students and teachers from Grand Rapids Public Schools regarding the Consumers Energy SmartArt Competition as part of ArtPrize.Learn more about the SmartArt Winners at https://force4michigan.com/smartart-t....Segment 1: Amy and Gonzo interview:Josiah Willink (who finished #4 in the competition), a senior at City High Middle School, who is considering art education as a major. He explains in detail his work titled "Sunclimbers."Segment 2: Andy Langlois, co-owner of Blackrocks Brewery in Marquette, talks about what you can expect when you visit one of Michigan's most beloved breweries.Segment 3: The Iron Ore Heritage Trail is a 47-mile, year round, multi-use, interpretive trail that crosses the Marquette Iron Range in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Those who bike, walk, run, hike, ORV, snowmobile, cross country ski, birdwatch, and/or wander will find a section of trail perfect for your activity. We talk to new administrator Bob Hendrickson. Learn more at ironoreheritage.com.Segment 4: More ArtPrize. Gonzo and Amy interview:Art teacher Marci Hanley of University Preparatory Academy, who had two students who made the Top 20. She explains the SmartArt competition.Winner Joshua Kortenhoven joins in next to talk about his winning artwork.Art teacher Teagan Burns of Museum High School, whose student Mathew Pierce was the People's Choice winner, talks about how important it is for students to be validatedTune in. It's a fun show!Keep up to date on everything going at Behind the Mitten by visiting amyandgonzo.com.Follow Gonzo and Amy:Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/behindthemittenTwitter at @BehindTheMittenInstagram at @BehindTheMitten

Secession Podcast: Artists is a series of conversations featuring artists exhibiting at the Secession. This episode is a conversation between the artist Mykola Ridnyi and the board member and artist Anna Witt. It was recorded on September 15, 2023 in the context of the exhibition: Mykola Ridnyi 15.9. – 12.11.2023 Mykola Ridnyi's generation of Ukrainians grew up in a climate of increasing orientation toward the West and the European Union. This emancipation from Russia found expression in the 2004 Orange Revolution and was defended in the Euromaidan events of 2013–14. It was a process that went hand in hand with the emergence of a confident Ukrainian arts scene, among whose leading exponents Ridnyi ranks. Long before graduating from the Kharkiv State Academy of Design and Arts in 2008, he was instrumental to the formation of a politically active arts scene, both as an artist in his own right and as a curator and author. He was a founding member of the art collective SOSka, whose SOSka gallery-lab, an artist-run space that existed from 2005 until 2012, was a key contribution to the local artistic infrastructure. Ridnyi's curatorial project Armed and Dangerous (2017–2021) prompted him to begin developing a platform for collaborations between Ukrainian moving-image artists and filmmakers. In 2022–23, he curated several Ukrainian film and video art screening programs at DAAD-Galerie, Berlin; MAXXI, Rome; Museum Folkwang, Essen; and the National Gallery, Sofia. More Anna Witt, born in Germany in 1981, lives and works in Vienna and Berlin. Her artistic practice is performative, participatory, and political. She creates situations that reflect interpersonal relationships and power structures as well as conventions of speaking and acting. Her work has been shown at the SEMA Seoul Museum of Art; the Secession, Vienna; the 1st Vienna Biennale at MAK; the Gallery of Contemporary Art Leipzig; Museum Ludwig, Cologne; the Austrian Cultural Forum in New York; Kunstmuseum Bern; and the MOCA Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei, among others, and she has had solo exhibitions at Museum Belvedere 21 Contemporary, Vienna; Kunst Halle Sankt Gallen, and Gallery Tanja Wagner, Berlin, at Marabouparken konsthall, Stockholm and Stacion—Center for Contemporary Art, Prishtina, Kosovo. She took part in Aichi Triennial in 2019 and 2013; the Lux/ICA Biennial of Moving Images, London; the 6th Berlin Biennale of Contemporary Art, and Manifesta 7 in northern Italy, and is the winner of the Outstanding Artist Award of the Austrian Federal Ministry of the Arts, Culture, the Civil Service and Sport (2020), the Otto Mauer Prize (2018), the Art Prize ‘Future of Europe' (2015), the BC21 Art Award (2013), and the Art Prize of the Columbus Art Foundation (2008). The Dorotheum is the exclusive sponsor of the Secession Podcast. Jingle: Hui Ye with an excerpt from Combat of dreams for string quartet and audio feed (2016, Christine Lavant Quartett) by Alexander J. Eberhard Editing Director: Mykola Ridnyi & Anna Witt Editor: Paul Macheck Programmed by the board of the Secession Produced by Christian Lübbert

On this Behind the Mitten podcast, co-hosts Amy Sherman and John Gonzalez interview teachers and students who participated in Consumers Energy's 2023 SmartArt Competition with Grand Rapids Public Schools and ArtPrize.On Sunday (Sept. 17), students were recognized for their clean energy-themed artwork in a ceremony presented by Consumers, GRPS and ArtPrize.GRPS student Joshua Kortenhoven won the 2023 SmartArt competition with artwork titled “Green Shoes.” He received a $2,000 college scholarship from Consumers Energy. He is a 10th graders at City High Middle School.The Peoples Choice winner was Mathew Pierce, a junior at Ottawa Hills High School. His work was titled "Striped Hyena."On this podcast Gonzo and Amy interview:Art teacher Marci Hanley of University Preparatory Academy, who had two students who made the Top 20. She explains the SmartArt competition.Winner Joshua Kortenhoven joins in next to talk about his winning artwork.Art teacher Teagan Burns of Museum High School, whose student Mathew Pierce was the People's Choice winner, talks about how important it is for students to be validated.And Josiah Willink (who finished #4 in the competition), a senior at City High Middle School, who is considering art education as a major. He explains in detail his work titled "Sunclimbers."Artwork from the finalists included mixed media, oil painting, ceramic, yarn, digital, ink, plastic, and more. They were selected from 41 entries.The 20 finalists, along with their artwork title, grade, and high school are, in alphabetical order:Quinlyn Angstman, Connected, 9th, Museum HSZy'Aira Blackmon, If I Could Wear It On My Shell, 9th, Innovation CentralAlice Cork, A Better Future, 10th, City HMSImoni Curry, Healing, 9th, U-PrepYoselin Diaz-Deleon, Imagine, 11th, C.A. FrostJacey Doyle, Reusable Energy, 11th, Museum HSAmelia Ferenczi, Military vs. Future, 9th, UnionChloe Gust, Reaching for the Sun, 10th, C.A. FrostA'Nyah Harris, Just Another Rainforest of the Sea, 9th, Museum HSCarneiscia Harris, Power Cleaner Greener World, 11th, Innovation CentralPrecious Herrera, Una Hermosa Bendicion, 11th, Southwest MHSEmma Hoogewind, Stories, 9th, C.A. FrostClara Kirkbride, Whales, 9th, C.A. FrostJoshua Kortenhoven, Green Shoes, 9th, City HMSMathew Pierce, Striped Hyena, 10th, Ottawa Hills HSAzaria Powell, Mother Earth, 9th, U-PrepEliot Redwine, Biomass, 11th, City HMSRachel Sackett, The Veil, 11th, City HMSConnor Thompson, Economic Greed, 9th, Museum HSJosiah Willink, Sunclimbers, 11th, City HMSThe winner's artwork, along with the art from Top 10 finalists, is on display during ArtPrize ona large banner hanging outside the Consumers Energy electric substation downtown at Fulton Street and Market Avenue. ArtPrize continues through Oct. 1.To see photos of all the Top 20 winners and learn more about SmartArt, go to force4michigan.com.To learn more about Behind the Mitten go to amyandgonzo.com.Follow Gonzo and Amy:Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/behindthemittenTwitter at @BehindTheMittenInstagram at @BehindTheMitten

Today on the show, we're talking about our Detroit Lions, the situation surrounding Michigan State, and much more as we were joined by some of our great guests. We kicked off the show with Mike O'Hara from DetroitLions.com talking about this weekend's game against the Seahawks. Mike gave his thoughts on how that game will go down, gave his pick in the game, and more. We wrapped up the hour with Tim McCullough from the Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort in Mt. Pleasant. Tim filled us in on all of the great promotions and shows you can take part in at Soaring Eagle. Huge started the second hour giving his opinion on some more stuff that has come out in regards to Mel Tucker and MSU. We were then joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing to get an update on what he's heard recently out of MSU. We wrapped up the hour with a "Moving Ferris Forward" as Huge spoke with Ferris State University President Dr. Bill Pink. He and Huge looked ahead to the FSU Bulldogs taking on Montana this week, they discussed Art Prize being back in Downtown GR, and more. In our final hour we were joined by Doug Skene from theWolverine.com football podcast so he and Huge could look ahead to this weekend's Michigan/Bowling Green game. Doug gave his thoughts on how that game will go, talked about what players have stood out so far, and more. We were then joined by Chris Balas from theWolverine.com to get his thoughts on that game and the players that have impressed him most. We wrapped up the show with a "True & Blue" interview as Huge spoke with Sgt. Jon Beyerlein from the Saginaw Police Department. Jon told us about why he loves his job in law enforcement, talked about something he wants people to know about law enforcement, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During our "Moving Ferris Forward" Huge spoke with Ferris State University President Dr. Bill Pink. He and Huge looked ahead to the FSU Bulldogs taking on Montana this week, they discussed Art Prize being back in Downtown GR, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Huge started the second hour giving his opinion on some more stuff that has come out in regards to Mel Tucker and MSU. We were then joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing to get an update on what he's heard recently out of MSU. We wrapped up the hour with a "Moving Ferris Forward" as Huge spoke with Ferris State University President Dr. Bill Pink. He and Huge looked ahead to the FSU Bulldogs taking on Montana this week, they discussed Art Prize being back in Downtown GR, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we turn our focus to ArtPrize, the annual international art competition and cultural event that is held in Grand Rapids in the fall. We've got the scoop on all that is new and different this year, plus some of the incredible community partnerships like SmartArt, that make ArtPrize a truly unique experience. A collaboration among the City of Grand Rapids, Downtown Grand Rapids, Inc. (DGRI), and Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris State University (KCAD), ArtPrize celebrates its 14th year of bringing all sorts of art and artistic experience to the world.New to the ArtPrize scene is their executive director, Catlin Whitington, who just joined the team in March, and moved to GR from Austin, Texas. Not only do we hear about what exactly is happening with ArtPrize this year, but we also ask just what has captured Whitington's big Texas heart in West Michigan. Our friends at Consumers Energy join us to share the story of SmartArt. This special part of ArtPrize partners Consumers Energy with Grand Rapids Public School students in a unique way. Students have the opportunity to create an individual, unique piece of art that brings new ideas about sustainable energy to the forefront and into the discussion. Joshua Paciorek, West Michigan Media Relations Specialist and Spokesman for Consumers Energy stops by to share all the details. On September 17, Consumers Energy will reveal the top twenty high school students' art entries, as well as the winner of the SmartArt scholarship at an event that the whole community is invited to at Studio Park. Following themes of renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainability, you can see the student's art on display at 40 Monroe Center St NW #105, Grand Rapids, MI 49503 through October 1.Get more information on the SmartArt Celebration here: Consumers Energy SmartArt Celebration September 17To really go “behind the mitten” on SmartArt, we also talked with Dan Van Till, Coordinator of Fine Art at Grand Rapids Public Schools. We learn why this art competition that incorporates sustainability into its very design, is both necessary and an incredible opportunity for the right art student. He shares what he loves about not just the competition, but also about the celebration that happens on September 17. Seeing families and friends come together in such a public way to honor their kids has been an incredible part of the ArtPrize experience for Van Till. We round out the show with more details on exactly how ArtPrize will work this year, from artist venues, to how to vote throughout the two weeks. Catlin Whitington joins us again with everything you want to know about how it all works, and how you can make the most of your visit to Grand Rapids for this fun event. Follow John and Amy:Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/behindthemittenTwitter at @BehindTheMittenInstagram at @BehindTheMitten

On this episode of Behind the Mitten, we learn more about the Consumers Energy SmartArt competition, which is a part of ArtPrize, the international art competition that happens in Grand Rapids this fall. Dan Van Till, Coordinator of Fine Arts at Grand Rapids Public Schools, joins us to share more about this transformative experience for his high school students, and what it means to be a part of such a visionary process.You can join the celebration of SmartArt on September 17. Get more information about this fun event here:SmartArt Celebration

This week we turn our focus to ArtPrize, the annual international art competition and cultural event that is held in Grand Rapids in the fall. We've got the scoop on all that is new and different this year, plus some of the incredible community partnerships like SmartArt, that make ArtPrize a truly unique experience. A collaboration among the City of Grand Rapids, Downtown Grand Rapids, Inc. (DGRI), and Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris State University (KCAD), ArtPrize celebrates its 14th year of bringing all sorts of art and artistic experience to the world.Our friends at Consumers Energy join us to share the story of SmartArt. This special part of ArtPrize partners CE with Grand Rapids Public School students in a unique way. Students have the opportunity to create an individual, unique piece of art that brings new ideas about sustainable energy to the forefront and into the discussion. Joshua Paciorek, West Michigan Media Relations Specialist and Spokesman for Consumers Energy joins us to share all the details. On September 17, Consumers Energy will reveal the top ten high school students' art entries, as well as the winner of the SmartArt scholarship at an event that the whole community is invited to at Studio Park. Following themes of renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainability, you can see the student's art on display at 40 Monroe Center St NW #105, Grand Rapids, MI 49503 through October 1.Get more information on the SmartArt Celebration here: Consumers Energy SmartArt Celebration September 17

Recorded live from the Evening Standard Art Prize announcement at Cromwell place. We talk to the winner of the competition, Iman Sidonie-Samuels and CEO & Artistic Director of Cromwell Place, Helen Nisbet, who was also the head judge. We also talk to Frédéric Malle, the perfume publisher who supported the event, about his own art collection and what he believes its true value is. Iman Sidonie-Samuels won for her work 3049 Calls, 19,401 Minutes, made from 81 paper phone bills collected from her grandmother's house in St Lucia. Work by all 12 shortlisted artists will be displayed at Cromwell Place until Sunday 10th of September. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest this time is Sara Gregory - a contemporary portrait painter based in London. She belongs to a collection of artists called ‘Studio Fridays' who have a studio space in Whetstone, Barnet. Having originally studied Fine Art in Stourbridge College of Art she became a teacher of Art which she did for 25 years before leaving to pursue her own practice. She is also an art tutor for children which she does in schools around Hertfordshire.  In 2022 she was a contestant on the popular ‘Portrait Artist of the Year' competition. Her series of self portraits documenting her seven year struggle with the menopause before starting HRT cover such subjects as hot flushes, insomnia, anxiety and rage.   We talk about: Why she decided to begin her series of menopause self-portraits How perimenopause symptoms impacted her and how little help she was offered to help with her insomnia How showing the paintings to friends and fellow artists, as well as on social media, has opened up conversations and created permission for others to talk about their symptoms  Her creative process - the role of ‘acting out' a self-portrait and how as an artists you convey a feeling   Since we recorded the episode Sara has been shortlisted as a Finalist for the Women in Art Prize - https://www.instagram.com/womeninartprize_/ - congratulations and good luck Sara!    You can find Sara on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/saragregoryart/    You can also find us over on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/middlingalong_podcast/ and you can listen to past episodes at https://middlingalong.com     Join our newsletter, The Messy Middle, for fortnightly goodness into your Inbox: https://dashboard.mailerlite.com/forms/323784/90772270045202190/share    We're delighted to be listed as one of the Top 25 podcasts for midlife and menopause here: https://www.lattelounge.co.uk/podcasts-about-the-menopause/   It would mean so much if you'd subscribe, rate, and review us to share the love and help others find the podcast too!  You can also find me at https://www.instagram.com/managingthemenopause  or at www.managingthemenopause.com where we offer 1-1 coaching and workplace training.  Get our free 'Guide to your GP appointment' at https://www.managingthemenopause.com/free-resources

AI is increasingly being used to make visual art. But when is an algorithmically-generated image art...and when is it just an aesthetically pleasing arrangement of pixels? Technology researchers Emily M. Bender and Alex Hanna talk to a panel of artists and researchers about the hype, the ethics, and even the definitions of art when a computer is involved.This episode was recorded in October of 2022. You can watch the video on PeerTube.Dr. Johnathan Flowers is an assistant professor in the department of philosophy at California State University, Northridge. His research interest is at the intersection of American Pragmatism, Philosophy of Disability, and Philosophy of Race, Gender and Sexuality as they apply to socio-technical systems. Flowers also explores the impacts of cultural narratives on the perception and development of sociotechnical systems.Dr. Jennifer Lena is a professor at Teachers College, Columbia University, where she runs the Arts Administration program. She's published books on music genres, the legitimation of art, and the measurement of culture.Dr. Negar Rostamzadeh is a Senior Research Scientist at Google Responsible AI team. Her recent research is at the intersection of computer vision and sociotechnical research. She studies creative computer vision technologies and the broader social impact of them. Kevin Roose, "An A.I.-Generated Picture Won an Art Prize. Artists Aren't Happy."Jo Lawson-Tancred, "Robot Artist Ai-Da Just Addressed U.K. Parliament About the Future of A.I. and ‘Terrified' the House of Lords"Marco Donnarumma, "AI Art Is Soft Propaganda for the Global North"Jane Recker, "U.S. Copyright Office Rules A.I. Art Can't Be Copyrighted"Richard Whiddington, "Shutterstock Inks Deal With DALL-E Creator to Offer A.I.-Generated Stock Images. Not All Artists Are Rejoicing."Stephen Cave and Kanta Dihal, "The Whiteness of AI"Follow our guests:Dr. Johnathan Flowers - https://twitter.com/shengokai // https://zirk.us/@shengokaiDr. Negar Rostamzadeh - twitter.com/negar_rzDr. JeYou can check out future livestreams at https://twitch.tv/DAIR_Institute. Follow us!Emily Twitter: https://twitter.com/EmilyMBender Mastodon: https://dair-community.social/@EmilyMBender Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/emilymbender.bsky.social Alex Twitter: https://twitter.com/@alexhanna Mastodon: https://dair-community.social/@alex Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/alexhanna.bsky.social Music by Toby Menon.Artwork by Naomi Pleasure-Park. Production by Christie Taylor.

In the final episode of the series ‘When I won that art prize' we go back to 2021 when a 27 year old Georgia Spain won the Sir John Sulman Prize at the Art Gallery of NSW, the first time she had entered the prize. In the same week she was announced the winner of the Women's Art Prize Tasmania. These announcements were made less than 12 months after she was one of 5 artists to receive the Brett Whiteley Travelling Art scholarship. Georgia's recent work is currently hanging in the exhibition ‘Once more with feeling' showing at Ngununggula, in the southern highlands of NSW. See below for links to Instagram videos about that exhibition. To hear this episode click on 'play' beneath the above photo. Links Full Georgia Spain interview  Georgia Spain's acceptance speech for the Sulman Prize at the AGNSW Episode 115 - 'The Archibald Winners' Sam Leach YouTube video (Part 1) Sam Leach YouTube video (Part 2) Tickets for Del Kathryn Barton live interview at the AGNSW 'Artists in Conversation' Subscribe to the TWP newsletter 'Once More with Feeling' at Ngununggula, Southern Highlands, 3 June - 13 August Instagram video - Megan Monte talks about 'Once more with feeling' Instagram video -  Maria Stoljar at Ngununggula Karen Black Ben Quilty  Solo exhibition by Francis Giacco at Australian Galleries, 15 June to 2 July 2023 ‘Getting down or falling up', acrylic on canvas, 180.6 x 187.5 cm Winner: Sir John Sulman Prize, 2021 https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cs73wXShsoy/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cs94XEbhR5e/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==  

This fortnight, we bring you a really fun interview episode with the talented floral still life painter Kate Quinn. We talk about all of the amazing things that Kate does in her art business from original oil paintings to prints to tableware and bespoke art classes with her business partner Emily Day.    Kate talks about “Bloom” the bespoke art experiences that she created in partnership with fellow Brisbane based artist Emily Day. She shares how they wanted to create a really special painting experience hosted in beautiful locations all over Australia.    Her journey into her art career is an interesting one, with a social work background, Kate focused for many years raising her family and she says that she always had a creative hobby on the side. She started painting because she was really inspired by oil painter Laura Jones (link below).   Her art life really changed when she entered the Jumbled Art Superstar competition that she won in 2020. The next day she went to the bank and set up an official business bank account. Kate talks about how she never sat down to plan her business rather she dived head first and just tried things out along the way. She shares the evolution of developing a homewares product range which is printed locally through Applik (link below).    Kate talks about being an exhibiting artist and shares information about her upcoming show called “SEASONS” running from 11 - 16 July at Latrobe Art Space. The official opening will be on Thursday 13th July from 6pm. If you are from Brisbane go and check it out!   The exhibition is in Collaboration with: Pia Kuykhoven - painter and ceramic artist as well as Chelsea Baker a seed pod painter (links below).   Ros also mentions a previous Paint Rest Repeat Podcast episode: #38 Our Top Tips for Preparing for a Successful Art Show.    PODCAST LINKS:   https://www.katequinnart.com/   Bloom Bespoke Art Workshops: https://www.bloomartexperiences.com/ Instagram:  @bloom_art_experiences    Emily Day: @e_milydaystudio   Pia Kuykhoven: painter & ceramic artist  @pia.kuykhoven.artist   Chelsea Baker: seed pod painter @hello.chelsart   Florist: @flowersvasette   Florist: @bess_paddington   Laura Jones: painter @_laura_jones_   Applik Fabric Printing: @applik_digital_fabric_printing   Jumbled Art Prize:  https://www.jumbledonline.com/pages/jumbled-art-competition FIND US AND FOLLOW US ONLINE!   Follow Laura on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laurajaneday/    Follow Ros on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosgervayart   And to book a creative kick-start coaching session with Laura or to find out more about her Soul Medicine Painting workshops please visit: https://laurajaneday.com/   For more information about Ros' Art For The Heart membership as well as her instant access classes please visit https://www.permissiontopaint.co or to see Ros' artwork please visit http://www.rosgervayart.com   Book Your Spot in a Painting and Gin Experience with Laura: https://laurajaneday.com/gin-painting   Please help us grow our Podcast by leaving us 5 stars on Spotify or a review on Apple Podcasts. Here is how!   Catch you in the next episode!

The Leader podcast visits Roseberys Fine Art Auctioneers in south London to discover how artists in the Old Master period expressed themselves.We'll hear how creatives have revealed their individualism through the centuries with Lara L'vov-Basirov, Roseberys' head of sale and specialist in Old Master, British and European Pictures.It's all part of gathering inspiration for the Evening Standard Art Prize, which is back for 2023 and looking for entries with the theme of A Portrait of You - celebrating self-expression in sculpture, textiles, ceramics, glassware, jewellery or wood carving.Twelve shortlisted artists will have their work exhibited in central London, plus a £5,000 cash prize and a bespoke fragrance courtesy of the competition's sponsor, perfume brand Editions de Parfums Frédéric Malle.In this episode, you can also learn all about how to get involved - and what the judging panel will look for in the entries, with Evening Standard culture editor Nancy Durrant.The competition closes on 15 June.Find out more at standard.co.uk/culture/art-prize Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I'm taking you back to my interview with Megan Seres who won the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize in 2016.  Megan received the $150,000 in prize money for her stunning painting, ‘Scarlett as Colonial girl', which depicted her daughter in 19th century dress against a golden landscape. Megan hadn't planned on entering the competition, but was persuaded by a friend. When she heard her name announced as the winner, she was completely shocked. To hear the episode press play beneath the above photo. Central photo of Megan Seres supplied by the artist  Links Megan Seres full Talking with Painters interview (ep 41) 'The Archibald Winners' (ep 115) Talking with Painters YouTube channel My YouTube video of Megan in her studio (2018) My 15 second video of the painting hanging in the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize exhibition in 2016 Megan Seres' website ‘Scarlett as colonial girl', 2016, winner of the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize 2016

In part 2 of the series 'When I won that art prize' we go back to episode 29 when James Drinkwater recalled winning the Brett Whiteley Travelling Art Scholarship in 2014.   The award included a three month residency in Paris at the Cité Internationale des arts, a dream come true for any young painter. However, when he and his young family set off for France, not everything went according to plan. Upcoming show Solo show at Edwina Corlette, 'You could just make a painting and write it all in there - new paintings from the slip room', 3 - 23 May, 2023 Links Episode 29, James Drinkwater on Talking with Painters Episode 115, The Archibald Winners YouTube video of interview with Packing Room prize winner Andrea Huelin James Drinkwater on Instagram James Drinkwater at NandaHobbs James Drinkwater at Edwina Collette James Drinkwater at Nicholas Thompson Gallery Lottie Consalvo  Photo of James Drinkwater by Maria Stoljar (2017) ‘Encrusting the marvellous heart', diptych, 2015, oil and collage on hardboard, 180 x 244cm Finalist Wynne Prize 2015    

Golden moments from the archives! While I'm busy updating my YouTube channel and taking a break from new interviews, I'm thrilled to bring you a new series featuring clips from past podcast guests. In my first series 'When I won that art prize' I look back at conversations I've had with painters about their experiences with winning awards. Although there are plenty of upsides (the prize money being one of the main ones) it's not always a positive experience! In 2017 (ep 35), I chatted with the fabulous Prudence Flint. No stranger to art prizes, she has won the Portia Geach Memorial Award, the Len Fox Painting Award and has been shortlisted in the Archibald seven times. But when I asked her what it was like winning the Doug Moran National Portrait prize in 2004, with prize money of $100,000, her response was not what you might expect. Links Full TWP Prudence Flint interview - episode 35 Prudence Flint website Prudence Flint on Instagram Prudence Flint's studio on TWP YouTube channel Talking with Painters YouTube channel The Good Oil Podcast with Graeme Douglas Subscribe to the Talking with Painters newsletter ‘A Fine Romance #9', 2004, oil on linen, 117 x 82cm Winner of Doug Moran National Portrait Prize 2004 ‘Baby', 2015,  oil on linen, 105 x 90.5cm Finalist in Archibald Portrait Prize 2015

Step right up to get your face painted! What started out as a fun way to make a few extra bucks quickly turned into something that would heal both herself and others from past trauma. Kristen Zamora began working over 12 years ago at local arenas and parties painting kids faces with their favorite animal or sports team, but by 2017 she began full body painting with a different goal in mind. To use these painting as an experience for the subject being brushed upon to begin to shed the trauma in their life with every stroke. Whether it is painting things that ground someone who experienced sexual abuse or recreating the tattoos of a mother on the body of their son, she has taken this mission all the way to being awarded the ArtPrize. This is a powerful conversation about how a passion can become something so much more._____________________________________Kristen's Website: http://www.kfxembodyart.com Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/933184914741846/?ref=share Kristen's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kfxbodyart/ —————————————————————Link to all things Not in a Huff Podcast: https://linktr.ee/notinahuffpodcastPlease follow/subscribe to the podcast to get the new episodes when they come out each week and rate us on Apple Podcast and Spotify! :)

IN THIS EPISODE Donate to ISBM! https://fundraising.fracturedatlas.org/international-society-of-black-musicians Check out our website: https://www.isblackmusicians.com What Music to Expect at Queen Elizabeth II's Funeral (gift link) https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/13/arts/music/queen-elizabeth-ii-funeral-music.html?unlocked_article_code=PXVryu2JSOvKJ_a1KB5K0nvfz_HeSzcKtY3xceyifFMSZ1tkvc5P5fZ8H8332aJDeWXF2KB0YHC71OuHuyjuOSoTFuvKVAjpMO4Z4gClAQEO9d1NenT5SjLBOwCgRbJJ_V9c4d6rIiNVAaoNkhLzwAX_z8yqHhz8Nog7m1Sarq6vqFFhx9hj6hjuBbFiCSmWsRIWLhO8SBaTlrk0y5BtrPYGnAXbnLgVwAVzbLNQ8STU8bwyW4m0D__jUGq9JDaCWxtjprD49Ygtzy0BYj-KSQKHHOjSFWPCgNW8_LihD5SGlFcUJlukZ1K3qPihAsYnmaklvqkWNBszakkqvDWFfmQEHzfy1WBK6XLm0cCh&smid=share-url Pitch an essay to I CARE IF YOU LISTEN by emailing Amanda Cook at editor@icareifyoulisten.com An A.I.-Generated Picture Won an Art Prize. Artists Aren't Happy. (gift link) https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/02/technology/ai-artificial-intelligence-artists.html?unlocked_article_code=gnvCsnNsjndEogdisIhJxCssiuYuWLZWlssGM26A3XTRU5ZbAxVJF7SyplL5rHhxjf0j8-ohiIHTOg6xp8y86GdZ9s7LlMBl_UDCzuWrXd6nWhDCiueJNXRF6q4OGfuyw_ktS9-g6a1fHYeiCq--BmE6KKXwpxQ_jVE5fYhtCwJR0CRBk6yrBdCwEtaQIUe2xj6cAH3bJ3CLBRT-1j1113CZL2NscqOswFlijpuMMNOauLdc2xod2qiITGM2j-GvvIfNCWrzd8NL-rfY4248hvbDpC-2czyzGrNTaGI0lZpPlo2ENSP46ydBkXSv_AOFcbhTuKTyPXqcXAlRKbNve94cGyjayY4hJmSGoiYEPMU&smid=share-url AI can now compose pop music and even symphonies. Here's how composers are joining in. https://www.nbcnews.com/mach/science/ai-can-now-compose-pop-music-even-symphonies-here-s-ncna1010931 Black Excellence: Bertrina Thomas https://suzukiassociation.org/people/bertrina-thomas/ Piece of the week: Symphony No. 8 “Unfinished” - Franz Schubert (AI version with composer Lucas Cantor) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCo8Feho1RI

In this episode: Can new technology tell if you’re lying on LinkedIn? Open source password manager Bitwarden raises $100M Samsung says customer data stolen in July data breach ‘LOTR: The Rings Of Power’ Forges Biggest Premiere Viewership Ever For Amazon Prime Video Floppy disks in Japan: Minister declares war on old-fashioned technology Next-gen USB promises to be twice as fast, using cables you may already own Farewell, Typos! Twitter Unveils an Edit Button. Real Money, Fake Musicians: Inside a Million-Dollar Instagram Verification Scheme Weird and Wacky: An A.I.-Generated Picture Won an Art Prize. Artists Aren’t Happy. Hacked Russian Taxi App Orders Dozens of Cabs to the Same Address, Chaos Ensues Tech Rec: Sanjay - Fanttik X8 APEX Tire Inflator Portable Air Compressor Adam - YouTube TV --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/techtalkyall/message

Wayne Resnick sits in for Bill Handel. What's all this hubub about animal translators? Evidently an A.I.-generated picture won an art prize, and artists aren't happy about it. A discussion among The Morning Crew: How did you become a fan of the team you're a fan of? And a little fun with food: controversial ways people use a particular condiment.

Brief summary of episode:James Williams II is a curator and interdisciplinary artist whose work encompasses painting, sculpture and photography. His works center on topics of social and cultural identity in the United States tied together by self-portraiture and narration. His most recent project was curating the show, Whatchamacallit. The exhibition, accompanied with a publication, focused on superimposed identities and the growing obsession over them. Williams is the recipient of the MFA Joan Mitchell Foundation award, the Bromo Seltzer Fellowship, and served as artist-in-residence at School 33 in Baltimore, Maryland. Williams, originally from Upstate New York, received his master's degree from the Mount Royal School of Art at Maryland Institute College Art (MICA). He currently teaches at MICA. He's the 2022 Sondheim Art Prize winner.The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture. Mentioned in this episode:James Williams II To find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode ★ Support this podcast ★

Patreon and Paypal link A friendly catch up where I announce The John Dalton – gently does it . . . Art Prize! I chat with Leonel da Costa about all things paint. Michael Facchinello drops by to explain about Altamira. And we finish up with Tania Rivilis and David Cheifetz giving us the latest […]

Rithika Merchant is a visual artist from Bombay (Mumbai), India. Her work explores myths, stories and ideas shared by different cultures, featuring creatures and symbolism that are part of her personal visual vocabulary. Nature plays a pivotal role in her work and is emphasized by the use of organic shapes and non-saturated colors. Her paintings and collages are made using a combination of watercolor and cut paper elements, drawing on 17th century botanical prints and folk art, to create a body of work that is visually linked to our collective pasts.Rithika received a BFA in Fine Arts from Parsons School of Design, New York. She has exhibited extensively since her graduation including a number of solo exhibitions in India, France, Spain, Germany and the United States. She has also collaborated with Chloé, a French fashion house on multiple collections for which she was awarded the Vogue India Young Achiever of the Year Award at its Women of the Year Awards 2018, as well as named one of Vogue Magazine's VogueWorld 100 Creative Voices. Rithika is also the winner of the Sovereign Asian Art Prize - Vogue Hong Kong Women's Art Prize for her painting “Saudade” as well as Le Prix DDessin Paris '21. Born in Bombay, she now divides her time between Bombay and Barcelona.On this episode, Rithika discusses her cross-cultural and cosmic inspirations, crafting feminine art spells, and the power of painting new myths. Pam also talks about spring flight, and answers a listener question about incorporating elements of a complicated religious past into her witchcraft.Our sponsors for this episode are Blessed Be Magick, The Disco Dolls Studio, Witchy Washy Bath, Baby Bushka, ZOUZ Incense, BetterHelp, Bonearrow, and The Path 365And if you want more Witch Wave, please consider supporting us on Patreon to get access to bonus Witch Wave Plus episodes, Pam's monthly online rituals, and more! That's patreon.com/witchwave