Podcasts about arts collective

This week on Stageworthy, host Phil Rickaby welcomes Amanda Lin and Julia Dickson, the co-leadership team behind the Paprika Theatre Festival, now celebrating its 24th season. Amanda and Julia share the story of Paprika's evolution, recent strategic programming changes to prioritize artist and staff well-being, and the organization's commitment to supporting emerging artists. They dive into how the Paprika Festival fosters professional development, provides paid opportunities, and creates space for experimentation and growth — a vital contribution to the Canadian theatre community. Amanda and Julia also talk about their own journeys into arts administration, their long-standing collaboration, and what's coming up at this year's festival. This episode explores: How the Paprika Theatre Festival empowers emerging artists and administrators Why Paprika shifted its programming to prevent burnout and better support artists The importance of paid training opportunities in building a more inclusive theatre industry Amanda and Julia's creative and leadership journeys Highlights and exciting events for this year's Paprika Festival (May 13–17, 2025, at Aki Studio in Toronto) How community programming, including a neighbourhood lemonade stand and a pre-prom dance, builds lasting local connections Guests:

Jeff talks with Christopher and Cheri Orr from Jubilee Arts Collective about how they are working to inspire others to live out their faith in the community. Jubilee Arts Collective is a catalyst for hope and transformation in underserved populations, creating opportunities for restoration through dance, literary, and visual art workshops, performances, and community engagement. They seek to communicate the Gospel and bring the arts as a healing agent into spaces creating opportunities for restoration. We also hear from Houston Gordon, a dancer with Jubilee Arts Collective, and Nikki Lindquist, director for Family Life Services. That and more on this edition of Crosswalk Colorado Springs!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are kicking off our Belhaven Dance Alumni Series with the incredible Cheri Orr! Cheri is the artistic director of Jubilee Dance Company and co-founder of Jubilee Arts Collective in Colorado Springs. Cheri is also a company dancer with Ormao Dance Company and serves as an adjunct dance instructor at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs.Cheri was an early graduate from the Belhaven University Dance Department and helped to build the foundation for the generations of Belhaven dancers to come! She started the Doxa Dance Club, which I was part of when I was a student, and continues to be a huge part of the department experience today. We chat about Cheri's journey in dance, her experiences at Belhaven, and how the Lord has continued to guide her through the years. Cheri shares about some challenges she's faced with her health, her reconnection with dance, and the mission of Jubilee Arts Collective to use art as a means of healing and restoration in the community. We also talk about what it looks like to pursue a contemplative life and encouragement for the next generation of artists.Several other Belhaven Dance Alumni have shared their stories on the podcast over the years, so we've gathered all the episodes together in a playlist for you! Check out the playlist on Spotify!Follow @cheriorr6Follow @jubileeartscollective. . . . .Welcome to The Creative Impact Podcast, where you will find encouragement to live out your calling as an artist.. . . . .Watch this episode on YouTube! Check out our YouTube Channel and be sure to like and subscribe!⁠http://www.youtube.com/@creativeimpactpodcast⁠Join our Patreon community for behind-the-scenes and bonus content!⁠⁠patreon.com/creativeimpactpodcast⁠⁠Find the show notes and more at ⁠https://creativeimpactpodcast.com/episode-128/⁠Some topics we chat about in today's episode include:Belhaven University, dance, Jubilee Arts Collective, faith, community, art, healing, motherhood, contemplative life. . . . .Let's Connect!Instagram & Facebook:⁠⁠@creativeimpactpodcast⁠⁠. . . . .The podcast music was produced by Michael Cash.

In this episode we talk with Tannis Kowalchuk & Jess Beveridge from Farm Arts Collective.  This past weekend we hosted them as part of our Mondo Bizarro Presents series during which they shared their latest work Decompositions.  Farm Arts Collective is an Agri-Cultural organization located on Willow Wisp Organic Farm in Damascus, Pennsylvania whose mission is to build a healthy and creative community through life-sustaining practices in farming, art, food, and ecology. For more info about us and to donate to the show visit www.mondobizarro.org. Our theme music is by Rotary Downs. Here are some links you may want to check out as you listen to the show: Farm Arts Collective Website Farm Arts Collective on Instagram Farm Arts Collective on Facebook Willow Wisp Organic Farm Website North America Cultural Laboratory (NACL)

Discussion Opening Tuesday, November 5th and running until Sunday, November 10th at the Brownstone in Calgary, Nightingale Arts Collective presents, Anything Goes in Concert. Kyle sits down with musical director, Ian Robertson, Producer Melissa Wang Jackson and performer Stuart Howe to discuss how this production has been brought to life, the difficulties in putting it before lights and why audiences should come see this phenomenal production. Tickets: https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/6380723 About the Show: Nightingale Arts Collective presents An Evening With Cole Porter and Friends at The Brownstone, 221 10 Avenue SE, Calgary, November 5-9, 2024, at 7:30 pm, and November 10, 2024 at 2:00 pm. Featuring a live orchestra, tap dancers, and many of Cole Porter's most famous and best-loved tunes such as Blow, Gabriel, Blow, You're the Top, Anything Goes, Friendship, and more.

Suppose global warming raised temperatures so drastically that crops failed and caused world hunger. Would you support the idea of gene editing humans' skin cells so that photosynthesis would become an alternative source of human nutrition? The Non Random Arts Collective, part of the SETI Institute's Artist in Residence (AIR) program, explores fascinating scenarios connecting climate change, habitability, and gene editing. SETI AIR Director Bettina Forget chats with the collective about their GAIA workshop series, which they led at the SETI Institute this summer, where they invited scientists and artists to engage with the intricacies of climate adaptation, space exploration, and genetic research. The Non Random Arts Collective consists of Linda O'Keeffe, Ashley James Brown, Tony Doyle, and Ines Montalvao. Together, they delve into the intersections between the arts and diverse fields such as astrophysics, genetics, urban planning, ecology, climate change, technological adaptation, AI, and design futures. (Recorded live 17 October 2024.)

The podcast features Nancy Marks, who shares her inspiring journey from a 35-year corporate career to becoming a passionate fused glass artist and founder of Glass Arts Collective, a local art studio. Initially skeptical about her artistic talents, Nancy's experience in a fused glass class with her mom ignited a love for creating with glass, leading her to embrace the imperfections in her work and discover a market niche for unique handmade gifts. Her transition into the art world allowed her to explore creativity outside her corporate background, making thank-you gifts for customers that were highly appreciated for their personal touch.Nancy discusses the importance of self-care, taking time to relax and recharge amidst a busy schedule, and the positive effects it has on productivity and mental well-being. She emphasizes continuous appreciation and feedback for employees, avoiding surprises during annual reviews. Transitioning into a new industry, Nancy highlights adapting skills from her corporate experience to manage her business effectively, despite initial challenges like opening just before the COVID-19 pandemic. She focuses on self-improvement, learning new techniques, and marketing strategies to ensure the success of Glass Arts Collective.https://www.glassartscollective.com/

Bridges of Madison County Discussion With shows April 12th and 13th at the CSpace Theatre in Calgary, Kyle sits down with Nightingale Arts Collective founders and performers in the production, Melissa Jackson and Meaghan Schulz to discuss what this production is all about and how it is being brought to life by this new theatre group. Tickets: https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/6243302 About the Show: Nightingale Arts Collective is excited to announce its first production, the Tony Award-winning musical The Bridges of Madison County, in concert. It is being held at cSPACE Studio Theatre on April 12 and 13th, doors open at 6:00 pm and show starts at 7:00 pm. Arrangements and Direction by John Goulart. Starring Stuart Howe, Meaghan Schulz, Kal Macdonald, Melissa Jackson, Ainsley Soutiere, Val Hudson and Paul Lloyd. Narration by Colin Martin. Come along on the emotional four-day love story between the characters Robert and Francesca as they sing the popular uplifting songs Falling into You, To Build a Home, One Second and a Million Miles and the fun and folksy State Road 21. Join our Patreon: www.patreon.com/onstagingpodcast

“Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey and special guest, Alicia Graf Mack, Dean and Director of the Dance  Division of The Juilliard School.  In this episode of  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey,  join host Joanne Carey as she chats with Special Guest, Alicia Graf Mack who was recently recognized as a Dance Magazine Award Honoree.     Join us as we talk, not only about her inspiring career, its longevity and the set backs she has overcome, but she graciously pulls back the curtain on her gratefulness, spirituality and family that grounds her along with sharing her deep connection to the responsibility of an artist in the world. You will agree that Alicia Graf Mack brings this to all she does.  Be inspired by this kind, gentle, thought provoking and intelligent woman who not only loves to dance, but she loves teaching and loves to inspire the success of her students no matter which path they choose.  Listen in and be 'moved in these moments.' Alicia Graf Mack enjoyed a distinguished career as a leading dancer of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.  She has also been a principal dancer with Dance Theater of Harlem and Complexions Contemporary Ballet, and she had danced as a guest performer with Alonzo King's LINES Ballet, Beyonce, John Legend, Andre 3000, and Alicia Keys.  Graf Mack graduated magna cum laude with honors in history from Columbia University and holds an MA in nonprofit management from Washington University in ST. Louis.  In 2007, Smithsonian Magazine named her American Innovator of the ARTS and Sciences. She is the recipient of the Columbia University Medal of Excellence, an award given each year an alumnus who has demonstrated excellence in their field of work.  In 2008, she delivered the keynote address to the graduates of Columbia University's School of General Studies.  As a dance educator, Graf Mack most recently taught as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Houston and was a visiting assistant professor at Webster University.  She is co-founder of D(n)A Arts Collective, an initiative created to enrich the lives of young dancers through master classes and intensives.  She began her inaugeral season as director of the Juilliard Dance Division in 2018. Follow on Instagram @aliciagrafmack @movingmomentspodcast https://www.juilliard.edu/dance/faculty/graf-mack-alicia Follow Joanne Carey on Instagram @westfieldschoolofdance Follow  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey wherever you listen to your podcasts. Tune in. Follow. Like us. And Share. Please leave us review about our podcast!  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey "Where the Dance World Connects, the Conversations Inspire, and Where We Are Keeping Them Real."

This week for What Where Wednesday, we discuss Chuck Indigo: Live From $ville with Carlos Partee, owner of Cashville etc. There's a ton of nicknames to describe Nashville. Music City, more recently the It City, but Cashville as a moniker has embraced the city's black community. Partee has taken the name and turned it into a clothing and community brand highlighting black creatives through fashion and music. I sat with Partee at Cashville store front in 100 Taylor's Arts Collective to discuss what the word Cashville means to him and the music showcase happening on Thursday.

For Nan Calvert's final program of 2023, she brought to our studios Erin Houlihan and Ellie Barbeau, who are with the Humble Oak Folk School .... which operates under the auspices of the Humble Oak Outdoor Learning and Arts Collective in East Troy.

#thatsgreyt #greytculture #jimjimsreinventionrevolution #cleveland Thomas Fox is a multi-disciplinary creative whose passion runs through the arts, technology, and entrepreneurship.   Listen to JJRR 110 as Thomas describes how founding Greyt Culture, an arts collective, serves as the umbrella organization for his creative approach to event production.  Producing destination based events Greyt Big Talks and Golden Hour, Thomas has dovetailed his passions with community, creating non-traditional networking / tech talk / music experiences allowing for organic creative connections for all who attend.  And btw Tommy loves soup. Listen to find out why.   Greyt Culture | Celebrating Creative Culture | Cleveland, Ohio (thatsgreyt.com) https://magicmind.superfiliate.com/JIMCIRILLO Buy JimJim a Coffee. ko-fi.com/jimjim99 - Ko-fi ❤️ Where creators get support from fans through donations, memberships, shop sales and more! The original 'Buy Me a Coffee' Page. jimjim99 | Twitter, Instagram, Facebook | Linktree 06:35s Tommy Loves Soup 09:22s Greyt Culture, the brand – a natural discovery of phrase 17:07s The space between – events that create things that you like as a side effect 19:34s Greyt Big Talk – an hour-long live in person event featuring projects / people in process 24:00s Golden Hour – A Sunset concert series incorporating tech talks, live music, and DJ party 31:48s The audience for Golden Hour and Greyt Big talks – why attend? 36:16s The vision for Greyt Culture beyond the region 39:24s What is culture? 42:07s Tommy's early career ambitions 49:10s How to be a producer, what makes you a producer?  Just start 01:01:04s Thoughts on AI and technology – logical consequence of evolution 01:06:04s If you curious about something you'll learn it 01:08:03s In regard to reinvention - you can't be both square and round Enjoy the episode? Share with friends! Subscribe in Spotify, Apple or Google Podcasts! https://www.jimjimsreinventionrevolution.com/resources jimjim99 | Twitter, Instagram, Spotify, Facebook | Linktree Buy JimJim a Coffee. ko-fi.com/jimjim99 - Ko-fi ❤️ Where creators get support from fans through donations, memberships, shop sales and more! The original 'Buy Me a Coffee' Page.

We have Meredith and Mallory Wright from Davis Performing Arts Collective talking with us about their program and the positivity it brings to the Dance world. They talk about their performance of Scrooge coming up on Thanksgiving weekend. It sounds amazing.A dance podcast all about everything dance. Dancers,parents, studio owners, judges all weigh in on their opinions of the dance world.

On today's show is Michael Richardson, founder of the Idaho Prison Arts Collective. 

0:00 INTRO 5:57 HIGHEST PAYING JOBS IN CHICAGO FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 11:44 CHICAGO MOM CREATES PROGRAM TO HELP DISABLED ADULTS ONCE THEY GRADUATE 13:33 MAYOR BRANDON JOHNSON INTRODUCES IDEA OF CITY OWNED GROCERY STORES 17:27 PRECKWINKLE ANNOUNCES LAUNCH OF COOK COUNTY RECONNECT PROGRAM 21:30 TAU KAPPA OMEGA: APPROPRIATION OR NAW 31:06 BLACK FACE RAPPERS IN POLAND 37:13 COCO THE TENNIS PLAYER 39:46 DION SANDERS LATEST COVERAGE 43:19 TYRESE VS DJ ENVY 50:39 HIZ MENZ SPA

0:00 INTRO 5:57 HIGHEST PAYING JOBS IN CHICAGO FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 11:44 CHICAGO MOM CREATES PROGRAM TO HELP DISABLED ADULTS ONCE THEY GRADUATE 13:33 MAYOR BRANDON JOHNSON INTRODUCES IDEA OF CITY OWNED GROCERY STORES 17:27 PRECKWINKLE ANNOUNCES LAUNCH OF COOK COUNTY RECONNECT PROGRAM 21:30 TAU KAPPA OMEGA: APPROPRIATION OR NAW 31:06 BLACK FACE RAPPERS IN POLAND 37:13 COCO THE TENNIS PLAYER 39:46 DION SANDERS LATEST COVERAGE 43:19 TYRESE VS DJ ENVY 50:39 HIZ MENZ SPA

June 18, 2023 --  This month Art Waves visit the Willits Center for the Arts and talk about their new programs and recognitions, followed by a quick mention of the Deep valley Arts Collective. Next a conversation with the Mendocino International Summer Music Academy about their Virtuoso Concert Series and we end with local visual artist Danza Davids. Hosted by Victor Palomino

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - The Old Schoolhouse Art Gallery is looking forward to what may be their best season in years. “There's a post COVID enthusiasm which was first evidenced by the submissions that we had that have resulted in seven shows. There's no hesitation about Covid rules, or what we should or shouldn't do. We've been a nonprofit for a year and a bit, and the new manager has had a year behind her. Things feel more settled, and more focused on the magic of the shows than the behind the scenes business that the boards have to handle in any organization in a big time of change,” explained Oriane Lee Johnston (OLJ). “One thing that Islanders can look forward to is a full season starting from the 9th of July.” “There will be a grand opening with 'Between Heaven and Earth' with the Thursday afternoon Arts Collective. Seven artists have been meeting pre-pandemic in Lisa Gibbons studio every Thursday afternoon and have a body of work that we are all now going to see.” “The last show closes on the 10th of September with the Annual Members Show. That will be a grand finale where every Cortesian who fancies themselves an artist, or who is an artist, may submit a piece or two pieces for exhibition in the gallery.”

Lori McKinney is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the RiffRaff Arts Collective in Mercer County, which aims to inspire and empower creativity in Southern West Virginia and the Appalachian region. Under her leadership, the Collective has organized various cultural events, ranging from small art shows and concerts to large-scale festivals such as the Culturefest World Music and Arts Festival. Thanks to her efforts, Lori has been instrumental in fostering a creative renaissance in her hometown, bringing people from all over the world to the small community of Princeton, West Virginia. Check out one of her latest projects, 'We need to Talk', a movement using music videos and docushorts to build bridges and catalyze community healing. Catch the first episode of the series, 'The Time is Now.' Want to sign up for our flagship event, the Almost Heaven Classic? Find out more! The Mountaineer Media Podcast is C.J. Harvey and Cooper Simmerman Special thanks to our bloggers and live events members: Andrew Montes, Joslyn Barnhart, Logan Garrison, Joe Justice, Jessica Riggins and Amanda Larch. Know someone we should have on the podcast? Send us a note! The Almost Heaven Classic's title sponsor is Star USA Federal Credit Union. You can learn more about them here.

On today's show, Mark interviews Michael Richardson from the Idaho Prison Arts Collective.

Art is a human right. Annie Buckley is an artist, educator, and founder of Prison Arts Collective, the San Diego-based non-profit. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/in-the-art-scene/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/in-the-art-scene/support

Caroga Arts Collective presents over fifty performances and community events featuring world-class artists from various styles of arts and entertainment in the Southern Adirondacks throughout the year. Kyle Barrett Price is the Founder & Artistic Director and he joins us with an update on the collective's activities.

Charlotte Nightingale joins Purposely to share her founder story starting the Glass Ceiling Arts Collective The charity based in Auckland supports people from marginalised communities, especially young people with disabilities. Charlotte is the co-founder and inaugural artistic director of the inclusive arts provider, helping young people with disabilities to ‘smash the glass ceiling that has been unfairly set in the arts world'. A teacher and actor by trade she overcame ‘crippling anxiety and a chromosome disorder' to take roles on the stage and on television. Charlotte has a passion for inclusion and describes how her lived experience of ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) transformed her life and gave her a real purpose, ‘my diagnosis with ADHD in my thirties fuelled my passion to want to help others, it went from being a negative thing at the start of my life to bringing lots of positivity'. She has embraced a wide-ranging career from studying, acting, teaching, retail, recruitment, and radio. Charlotte points to her ADHD as a factor in trying so many different roles and experiences. She also talks about it being a superpower, enabling her to focus intensely on the task in hand, each challenge ‘obsessed over at the time'. As well as her own experience of ADHD she sites her family's experience of disability, her son's autism, and her grandparents who both had a disability and suffered bigotry because of their differences. Born in the UK, Charlotte migrated to New Zealand in 2009 and worked as a drama teacher, she then set up her own agency directing theatre productions in local schools. Charlotte announced herself onto the New Zealand television scene with a role on 'Shortland Street', a popular medical drama, playing a high-profile defence lawyer. She also featured in a longstanding and high-profile advertising campaign for a national supermarket. On the stage she held a lead role in an adaptation of Mamma Mia. During her time in the UK her most high-profile roles were on the UK drama ‘Eastenders' and ‘Keen Eddie' as well stage roles performing Shakespeare. Charlotte launched Glass Ceiling Arts Collective with her co-founder Michael Eaglesome in early 2020 with a presentation of a new work called The Incredible and Glorious World According to The Fitzroys, as part of the Auckland Fringe Festival. The show is about a young boy with autism and was a wonderful opportunity for audiences to explore their own perception of disability. The show was a great success, and they were all delighted to win ‘Best Performance' (Ensemble). Charlotte has a BA Hons in Performing Arts majoring in Acting, and a Post Graduate Certificate in Education. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mark-longbottom2/message

August 16, 2022--Victor Palomino and Marty Durlin speak with Deep Valley Arts Collective, about their Medium Art Gallery. Later they speak with members of Flynn Creek Circus about circus art and their new show, Balloons, Bird, and other flying things.

Check out Seb's work on Instagram @salfa_artdump and her portfolio at https://salfa.myportfolio.com! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crystal-marshall9/support

Locally produced radio on a variety of topics relating to rural life in the Catskills and the Delaware River Valley presented by Rosie Starr featuring WJFF Volunteer reporters.

Tai Amri: "I started Allies in Action at Naropa while I was there as a student, and also was the editor of Tendril, which was a journal on diversity. And that really came out of my feelings of like, man it's really hard being black in Boulder, and being black at Naropa was also very difficult. And — and I was getting triggered all the time, and micro-aggressions, which I didn't have language for at the time - I just like, I'm not gonna be able to graduate from here if I don't do something to try to change it. And Allies in Action was really like - how do we address unaddressed privilege and oppression in the school environment? And I feel like B.L.A.C.K Lawrence tries to do a lot of that, as well as how do we create space for black creators in a place where there's not a lot of us.” Beautiful Ashe: Memoirs of A Sweet Black Boy and Other Poems Beautiful Ashe: Memoirs of A Sweet Black Boy Tai Amri (https://www.blurb.com/b/10758753-beautiful-ashe) In This Episode: -Influence of Music in Writing -Black Studies & Black Aesthetics -Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics -Black Literature & Arts Collective of Kansas -Tai Amri Original Spoken Poetry -Elegba - Trickster God, African Deity -Obatala - African Deity of Peace & Creativity -Pantheon of Orishas -Influential Teachers of Color at Naropa -Soltahr Tiv-Amanda (http://soltahr.com/) Soltahr.com -Malaika Pettigrew Remembering Malaika (https://www.malaikapettigrew.com/) Tai's Favorite Jazz Musician: This Is Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers on Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DZ06evO3S0ZGe?si=2099b70fa06a41f9) http://artblakey.com/ More Influence: Tito Puente This Is Tito Puente on Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/37i9dQZF1DZ06evO44lISP?si=1210829a48dc426e) Bob Marley Legend - The Best of Bob Marley and The Wailers on Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/album/4jKeipwuUTjlx9USNYdhZn?si=OEDpa9jVSCuln-dmZ9tDSg) Poetic Influence: https://soniasanchez.net/ Sonia Sanchez (https://soniasanchez.net/) https://whitmanarchive.org/ Walt Whitman (https://whitmanarchive.org/) https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/amiri-baraka Amiri Baraka - Poetry Foundation (https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/amiri-baraka) Naropa's Office for Inclusive Community (https://www.naropa.edu/about-naropa/naropa-mission-and-values/office-for-inclusive-community/) Get To Know Your Host: Apple: David DeVine: An Intimate Interview and Mindful U Year In Review (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/david-devine-an-intimate-interview-and-mindful-u-year/id1293885372?i=1000423270893) Spotify: David DeVine: An Intimate Interview and Mindful U Year In Review (https://open.spotify.com/episode/1HYmXIB6XJbrPwpAfiXMK5?si=d31325fbc7e149a4) Your Next Noteworthy Listen: MU 79: Anthony Gallucci: Re-Establishing Masculinity (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mu-79-anthony-gallucci-re-establishing-masculinity/id1293885372?i=1000465892494) Special Guest: Tai Amri.

Karie Reinertson is the Program Manager of the Open Path Healing Arts Collective. The Healing Arts Collective is a nonprofit nationwide network of holistic health-focused professionals dedicated to providing healing arts care at a steeply reduced rate to people in need. The Collective includes Massage Therapists, Coaches, Nutritionists, and other healers.Karie joins Dr. Hoye and explains her own healing journey that allowed her to experience various, alternative therapeutic modalities. They explore the process of Open Path starting the Healing Arts Collective, and the opportunities for people to obtain affordable services through their new practice collective. Open Path Healing Arts Collective Website:https://healingarts.org/open-path-practitioners/The Psychology Talk Podcast is a unique conversation about psychology around the globe. Your host Dr. Scott Hoye discusses psychology with mental health practitioners and experts to keep you informed about issues and trends in the industry. https://psych-talk.comhttps://www.instagram.com/psychtalkpodcast/

Nuclear policy work in the time of COVID: Ploughshares Fund President Dr. Emma Belcher sits down with Lovely Umayam, a nuclear nonproliferation expert, writer, and founder of Bombshelltoe Policy and Arts Collective, and Elisa Reverman, PhD candidate at Georgetown University and occasional illustrator. They discuss their project, Lifelines, a collection of personal reflections about the experiences of nuclear policymakers and technical practitioners during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. On Early Warning, Tom Collina talks with Sahil Shah, policy fellow at the European Leadership Network. He discusses the IAEA's criticism of Iran for failing to cooperate with an investigation into its nuclear activities and the country's response.  

16 Nicholson Street Gallery is a Glasgow-based, non-profit arts facilitation space run by a curatorial collaborative. The gallery was established in 2016 and all organisation and programming is managed by Isabella Shields, Nell Cardozo, and Aga Paulina Młyńczak. Today's guests are the two curators Aga and Nell.  Aga is an Artist and Producer interested in media, electronics, and sculptural work. Nell is the Community Outreach officer for 16 Nicholson Street and leads the community programme ‘Freedom in Abstraction, Power in Creativity' in partnership with Empower Women for Change. For more information: https://16nicholsonstreet.org/    intro and outro music ‘Baby, I Miss The Internet' (Rama, Rama, Rama)  by TOT TAYLOR is used by kind permission of the artist ©Tot Taylor/Songmatic Music (2020) PRS/MCPS/PPL

Want to learn the secrets to business success from company owners who are not only surviving but thriving in this difficult economy? Then join award-winning entrepreneur Mike Bosma and his guests as they provide you with the insight and expertise you need to start a new business or to take your company to a whole new level. In between jobs? Why work for the boss when you can be the boss? With Bosma On Business you can be in conversation with the area's top corporate executives, community leaders and movers and shakers. The show is the ultimate business networking event and entrepreneurial incubator wrapped up in one and it's brought to you live weekly over the airwaves and through the Internet. You'll tap into a wealth of wisdom from top experts in the fields of accounting, marketing, sales, information technology, business law, human resources, corporate real estate, banking and so much more. If you're doing business in Northern Nevada or have the entrepreneurial itch, then plan on joining us on News Talk 780 KOH every Saturday morning at 10 a.m. With Mike Bosma, the Pied Piper of entrepreneurial excellence leading the way, we're Getting Northern Nevada…Back to Business. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

isn't hindsight 20-20? or just 2020 lol?! now that we've had time to look back over the past 2 years since the pandemic began, it's easy to see things we would have liked to have done better or perhaps we feel guilty about our choices. no judgment here, everyone made choices they felt was best at the time and i know that no matter what there was a lot of learning that came from those choices. instead, this is a time to celebrate a big part of our community and family life: anneclaire's dance studio. hear all about their wisdom and big wins during the pandemic and how that overall vibe and vision continues to permeate at the studio, at competitions, at performances, in our homes, community and i couldn't be more grateful. this week i'll also share a redpill about great & spacious buildings…what are they? can they look different for us individually? how can our acknowledgement of them help us to progress and become our best selves?CLICK HERE for more photos, videos & a podcast episode about Utah Arts Collective's (anneclaire's dance studio) pandemic wins to purchase anneclaire's cookies email her: bergkids233@gmail.com or text me & i'll send her your contact info ;) 

We sat down with Music Arts Collective. Music Arts Collective is an online music school founded by an assembly of kindred spirits dedicated to enhancing the well-being of people through engagement in the arts, with music at its heart. Their approach to pedagogy is contemporary and diverse, while remaining rooted in traditions.

Episode 449 also includes an E.W. Essay titled "Man On Adams." We share a poem by Gerry Geddes and Andre de Shields titled "Dating In Armageddon." We have a E.W. poem called "Gay Paul." Our music this go round is provided by these wonderful artists: Thelonious Monk, Steely Dan, LL Cool J, Fatoumata Diawara, Peter Allen, B-52s, Branford Marsalis and Terence Blanchard. Commercial Free, Small Batch Radio Crafted in the West Mountains of Northeastern Pennsylvania... Heard All Over The World. Tell Your Friends and Neighbors...

The Front Porch Arts Collective is a Black theatre company committed to advancing racial equity in Boston by producing art that is inclusive of all communities and welcoming to all audiences. In this episode of Building Our Own Tables, Yura Sapi talks about leadership in theatre with Black actor and educator Maurice Parent, a co-producer of the Collective.

“Centering relationship, community and the artist in all the work is where you begin. Yes, we're co-producing on an end product. We're making a show. However, the relationship … is a great place to start from.” Maurice shares about creating The Front Porch Arts Collective, a black theatre company committed to advancing racial equity in Boston through theater.Topics include keys to success in co-productions, the challenges of the nonprofit model, and our lifetime journey to grow.Your donation to Advancing Arts Forward supports liberated spaces, like this podcast, that uplift, heal and encourage us to change the world. (https://www.advancingartsforward.org/)Connect with us on :::TikTok @buildingourowntablesInstagram @advancingartsforward @howlroundFacebook @advancingartsforward@HowlRound

This was such a fun episode! Here on the show is RnB artist Anayka Shepard (@anaykashe) as we enter into a showdown. Is Atlanta better than New York City? Are people nicer in the South or are they just more fake? We discuss. You decide. Then, the next Hot Girl of the episode is Kamilla Davis (@kdaviscomedy) opening our eyes to a new way of making jokes. She is frank about her experience with homelessness and how she uses her past to “save souls” with a new brand of comedy that is supportive, affirming and hilarious. HOT GIRL HIGHLIGHT This week's Hot Girl Highlight goes out to the Black Trans Femmes in the Arts Collective. Their mission is "to create spaces for the production and preservation of Black trans art and culture by building community with Black trans femme artists and providing them with the resources and support necessary to thrive." You can learn more about this organization and donate to help put more black trans femme stories in the spotlight by checking out their instagram @btfacollective and visiting their website btfacollective.org Follow Eboni: @heyEboni Instagram | Twitter And follow the show! @TheHotGirlHourPodcast Instagram | Twitter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eboni70/support

This podcast is a chat with two of the founding members of T'Arts – Textile and Arts Collective Gallery  Fiona Trueman and Sandra TreadwellWe chat about how an Arts Collective works, how it was founded and the journey that this particular gallery has travelled.About T'Arts – Textile and Arts Collective Gallery“There's nothing like us!We are an artists collective located at:10G Gays Arcade in the beautiful vintage Adelaide Arcade, Adelaide, South Australia.More than 30 artists and designers of  Adelaide with a sprinkle from interstate, working together as a collective. Started in 2003 as a place for textile artists to support each other and have a space to showcase their wares. Soon after these founding members decided to invite various artists from other mediums to join. Over the years there have been artists moving to other pastures and places are filled quickly. Our front windows have monthly rotating window exhibition featuring our member artist of the month.You will always meet an artist when you visit the gallery as it is totally managed and staffed by members.”Open Monday to Saturday 10am to 5pm Telephone – +61 8 8232 0265Websitehttps://tartscollective.com.au/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/Tarts.Collective/Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/tartscollective/Pop up shophttps://tartscollective.com.au/pop-up-shop/Emailtarts@internode.on.net “I really enjoyed learning about how this gallery started, how a true collective works and the chat with two of the founders Fiona and Sandra.  It was a lot of fun. The T'Arts Gallery is truely a beautiful space filled with artwork, handmade gifts and designs where you can chat with an artist that will be on duty when you visit.”                                     Tania Ingerson Podcaster/Founder TEA The Entrepreneurial Artist PodcastI would like to acknowledge that music played on my Podcast is an original tune by David Innocente, Jazz Musician/Artisthttps://www.innocente.com.au/

Join the conversation with Dawn Meredith Simmons and Maurice Emmanuel Parent, co-founders of The Front Porch Arts Collective, a young but mighty theatre company in Boston, MA. Dawn is a director, playwright and arts administrator. Maurice is an actor, director, educator, and mentor. Together they represent decades of experience in the Boston market, having worked at many of Boston's oldest and most prestigious institutions.Their company's mission is dedicated to stories of the Black diaspora, with Black creatives represented not only as actors but at every level, from creative teams to management.So, want to know how they did it in only 4 years? Who supported and nurtured their idea and helped them grow? What they mean by being a theatrical family? How they responded to the pandemic shutdown? Tune in.Podcast websiteLacey's InstagramEpisode transcriptGet in touch at whiletheapplauseispaused@gmail.comMusic by: Drew WutkeDrew's websiteLogo design by Sarah Kleist, Kleist CreativeSarah's websiteLogo photo by Billy Bustamante, Billy B PhotographyBilly's websiteThis Episode:The Front Porch Arts Collective websiteFederal Theater Project WikipediaNile Scott, Photographer's websiteCentral Square Theater websiteNora Theater Co website Underground Railway Theater website The Porch's God's Closet Reading Series webpageFiscal sponsorship for nonprofits informationViolet the musical Wikipedia and Roundabout Theatre NY Times reviewLyric Stage Company websiteGreater Boston Stage websiteStagesource websiteStarlight Square website

The Social Yet Distanced is an Arts Collective. Our focus is on small press, small business, and all things art. Our platform is designed to carry us outside the norms many artists default to in the promotion of their work and the evangelism of art. We often find ourselves siloed into less than productive but established systems for furthering of the mission. As an example, many of my writer friends write books then promote them only to other writers who are also writing books they are promoting to other writers. Meanwhile, there is a probability the rest of the reading world has no idea that writer exists. We aim to break that mold.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/socialyetdistanced/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/socialyetdistanced/support

We're back! Marlowe and Eve talk about the cult-NYC film Party Girl (1995) by Daisy von Scherler Mayer starring Parker Posey. We talk clothes, the entrepreneurial spirit of young party girls, and of course we gossip about men who annoy us.If you're in Canada you can pre-order Marlowe's book at any local independent book store, Amazon, Chapters & Indigo, and if you're local to Toronto order from here: https://www.flyingbooks.ca/shop/happy-hour-by-marlowe-granadosDonate to the Black Trans Femmes in the Arts Collective!https://www.artsbusinesscollaborative.org/asp-products/black-trans-femmes-in-the-arts-sponsored-projected_/Music by Carli CottrellGraphics by Gala Tanaskovichttps://www.patreon.com/themeanredshttps://www.instagram.com/meanredspodcast/https://twitter.com/meanredspodcasttwitter.com/marlowetatianahttps://www.instagram.com/ivanalovric/Support the show (https://patreon.com/themeanreds)

Marlowe and Eve discuss Legally Blonde (2001) and go over pretty privilege, feminine intelligence, the hotties on Tiktok, and Elle Woods empowerment. If you're in Canada you can pre-order Marlowe's book at any local independent book store, Amazon, Chapters & Indigo, and if you're local to Toronto order from here: https://www.flyingbooks.ca/shop/happy-hour-by-marlowe-granadosDonate to the Black Trans Femmes in the Arts Collective!https://www.artsbusinesscollaborative.org/asp-products/black-trans-femmes-in-the-arts-sponsored-projected_/Music by Carli CottrellGraphics by Gala Tanaskovichttps://www.patreon.com/themeanredshttps://www.instagram.com/meanredspodcast/https://twitter.com/meanredspodcasttwitter.com/marlowetatianahttps://www.instagram.com/ivanalovric/Support the show (https://patreon.com/themeanreds)

There's so much in this episode that I don't even know where to begin. It's less question and answer. More of a conversation between two friends. I've been meaning to catch up with Rose and record an episode of the podcast for a long time now. We go way back. Childhood friends dancing side by side for only a couple of years – but a couple of very formative years in our teens. Before the pandemic hit, Rose was working on a feature film and HBO special which meant that she was constantly flying between London, New York, LA and Paris. So it was hard to lock down some of her precious time! But like many, Rose has recently found herself with a little extra time on her hands. Of course the work of an artist never stops, but she's certainly not travelling like she was before the lockdown. Currently Rose is settled at home in London. We cover so many topics in this conversation and it was so nice to connect with an old friend who can relate to a time in your life that so few can. You'll hear that we often dance around a few topics, a little unsure about what to share publicly in case it deters a young dancer from chasing their dreams… But I want any young dancers listening to know that whilst there are still some shockingly abusive teachers around, they are so few and far between than back in my day. These days it's so easy to expose indecent practices and teachers who are in this profession for the wrong reasons just can't get away with what they used to. My advice? Parents, do your research. Students, trust your gut. These days there truly are some beautiful ballet teachers who are constantly striving to produce more holistic and healthy dancers. When you find one, hold onto them for dear life. Anyway, I admire Rose's ability to so eloquently describe her thoughts and feelings around past events whilst forgiving, moving past and more importantly moving forward with her art, vision and purpose. Now, this episode was recorded about four weeks ago during a time that studio owners like myself and freelancers like Rose were navigating our thoughts and feelings around online teaching. My studio is back IN the studio (thank god!) but I do share how we went about joining the online landscape whilst Rose shares some thoughts that I couldn't agree with more. But the main reason why I invited Rose onto the podcast was because she is a true artist. Sometimes I come across a young student who naively declares they're going to ‘start a dance company' or be ‘an artist' when they grow up. But what does that even mean? What does that even look like? I'll tell you what it looks like. It looks bloody hard! It's filled with sacrifice. Rose so kindly shares an incredibly vulnerable story of what it's really like to be an Artistic Director trying to get a performance off the ground. So much can go wrong between that initial idea for a performance, it's execution and the finished product – especially when the arts is so incredibly underfunded compared to other industries. Let's not sugarcoat this. It's incredibly easy to have a dream or vision. It's not so easy to execute. And most don't have the guts, drive, determination or willpower to push forward when the world seems to be crumbling from underneath you. Let alone the grit to make it happen against all odds and the grace to ask for help when the purpose is far greater than you. To me, this is what a true artist is. Someone who believes so much in what they are creating that it doesn't matter what challenges they face – the show must go on. Before I launch into our conversation; I'm proud of you Rose. I still look up to you as I did when I was a little girl. We have different dreams today, but if I walk through life with even half the grit you possess I'll be pretty fortunate. _______________ Get your FREE Balanced Ballerinas 'Intention Setting' worksheet HERE and start kicking GOALS: https://www.balancedballerinas.com/product/balanced-ballerinas-intention-setting-worksheet/ You can find more resources at www.balancedballerinas.com Instagram @thebalancedballerina Podcast @balancedballerinas Facebook - Balanced Ballerinas (ensure you join the *SECRET* Facebook group too!)

Marlowe and Eve share part two of our segment with special guest twitter comedienne extraordinaire Kyrell Grant (@imbobswaget)! We talk Hitch (2005) starring Will Smith and Eva Mendes, summer skin care, incels, Paul Dano's square head and more! If you're in Canada you can pre-order Marlowe's book at any local independent book store, Amazon, Chapters & Indigo, and if you're local to Toronto order from here: https://www.flyingbooks.ca/shop/happy-hour-by-marlowe-granadosDonate to the Black Trans Femmes in the Arts Collective!https://www.artsbusinesscollaborative.org/asp-products/black-trans-femmes-in-the-arts-sponsored-projected_/Music by Carli CottrellGraphics by Gala Tanaskovichttps://www.twitter.com/imbobswaget/https://www.patreon.com/themeanredshttps://www.instagram.com/meanredspodcast/https://twitter.com/meanredspodcasttwitter.com/marlowetatianahttps://www.instagram.com/ivanalovric/Support the show (https://patreon.com/themeanreds)

Marlowe and Eve have special guest twitter comedienne extraordinaire Kyrell Grant (@imbobswaget)! We talk Hitch (2005) starring Will Smith and Eva Mendes, how Kyrell invented the term 'Big Dick Energy', hiring a pick-up artist and more juicy tidbits! We had so much fun recording this episode, it will be two parts. Donate to the Black Trans Femmes in the Arts Collective!https://www.artsbusinesscollaborative.org/asp-products/black-trans-femmes-in-the-arts-sponsored-projected_/Music by Carli CottrellGraphics by Gala Tanaskovichttps://www.twitter.com/imbobswaget/https://www.patreon.com/themeanredshttps://www.instagram.com/meanredspodcast/https://twitter.com/meanredspodcasttwitter.com/marlowetatianahttps://www.instagram.com/ivanalovric/Support the show (https://patreon.com/themeanreds)

In this podcast, Australian born Rose Alice - ballet dancer, choreographer and Artistic Director of the International Arts Collective - shares her experience of forging her own path as a successful and inspiring freelance artist. Trained at prestigious ballet schools that includes the École de Danse Classique in France and Basel Theatre Ballet School, Rose Alice was a finalist at the distinguished Prix de Lausanne. Rose Alice. Photo by Nik Pate. After moving to the UK, Rose Alice has been defining her own dance career which has seen her voice as a choreographer lead her to working with world-famous artists and brands (Tiffany & Co for example) across the world. Each and every artist of International Arts Collective has an undeniable talent/ability that cannot be defined by a specific country, race or culture. To say that our artists are unapologetically original is an understatement. To celebrate individuality through unity and collaboration is our biggest asset, to generate a positive change within the performance industry and our society whilst doing so is a humbling gift. Listen to Rose Alice talk about the creating projects that bring together ballet, fashion, DJs and film. She also gives us an insight into her experience of founding the International Arts Collective, how choreographing work for film and stage differs, and how she is inspiring the next generation of dancers. PRESS PLAY. https://djwpodcasts.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/1wwwod/alice+rose.mp3

TMJ Arts Collective as per Irv Oh. perNYC is the podcast exploring NYC creations as per their creators. More perNYC? Tell on perNYC? www.perNYC.com or @perNYC or @perNYC or @perjennifer More TMJ Arts Collective? @tmjartscollective or #tmjarts or @tmjrecords or soundcloud.com/irvohnyc

What happens when you don't know the artist of a piece of art you are looking at? What changes? This week, we interviewed the Franklin Collective to discuss why they work so hard to keep their collective art anonymous. We also discuss some other interactive works they've created and their recent trip to the Film Factory! Check it out. Franklin Collective www.franklincollective.nyc The Gallery www.thegallery.gallery The Writings www.thewritings.fyi The Call Center www.thecallcenter.center The Call Center number: +1 347 815 5653