Podcasts about arts project

Nevena and Hayley talk to Liz Nowell – Arts Project Australia Executive Director; Exhibition: 50 Birds – 50 years: Arts Project Australia 50 Birds is a visual arts exhibition that... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 17th August, 2024: Liz Nowell – Arts Project Australia Executive Director; Exhibition: 50 Birds – 50 years: Arts Project Australia appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

In this episode, I'm joined by Max Pollack, native New Yorker, Co-Founder and Managing Partner at MATTE. MATTE Projects is a creative company from New York at the convergence of entertainment and advertising. MATTE builds holistic platforms for brands, artists, and institutions across content, digital, and experiential domains, while also developing and producing original IP in film and live entertainment for a global fanbase. Max has steered culture-first commercial projects for clients such as Puma, Calvin Klein, KITH, Reebok, and Burberry over the past decade. His journey began in concert promotion, where he developed successful event properties including La Luna, FNT, and BLACK Music and Arts Project. He spearheads the company's latest venture, HERO, and has played a pivotal role in MATTE's entry into the original content space. Together we talk about the life cycles of growing a business and staying inspired throughout the process. “I think business and creativity are intertwined. By showing up, inspiration shows up in unforeseen circumstances. Being open to inspiration, opens you to things that motivate you.”Topics Covered:How Max began his career and started MATTE ProjectsThe moment he decided to take the jump and go all in on his businessNavigating the responsibilities that come with growing a creative businessCultivating resilience through challenges Building a strong company culture and aligned teamBalancing running a business and having a familyGuest Info:Max's InstagramMATTE Projects WebsiteGet in Touch:Benshen.co WebsiteBenshen MembershipBenshen.co InstagramRate, review, and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or on your favorite podcast platform.

08-16-2024 Benjamin Barnes Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://www.thetimesusa.com/5-creative-ways-to-fund-your-big-arts-project/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

Think about entering a world where every punch thrown, every kick executed, and every drop of sweat means personal growth, discipline, and chasing excellence. This is the world of martial arts. It's where physical strength meets mental toughness, making people good at fighting and life. Martial arts isn't just about fighting; it's about living. It teaches values like perseverance, respect, and resilience, which apply to every part of life. Adam “Smash” Smith shares his life experiences, overcoming challenges, and building mental toughness to inspire others. Martial arts have been a cornerstone in shaping his discipline, resilience, and success. Tune in as young leaders ask questions about life, personal growth, entrepreneurship, and more! Quotes: "I think part of being a martial artist that I've had my whole life is just being ready to go for anything, and it has helped me just to push through those things." – Adam Smith "If you start to look at that word, even that word 'goal', if you reframe it to 'target', it takes pressure off of a lot of guys. Goal seems so definitive, but target alludes to moving forward." – Matt Beaudreau "Part of being a martial artist is being ready to go for anything, pushing through fears of failure." – Matt Beaudreau Takeaways: Facing both personal and professional challenges, along with maintaining a disciplined routine, results in significant growth and success. Mentorship and innovative learning methods, such as project-based learning, shape our goals and increase engagement. Growth and mental toughness come from learning from our setbacks, and adaptability is fostered by continually seeking knowledge. The determination and problem-solving skills needed in business are bolstered by community support, contributing to overall success. Maintaining a balance in physical, mental, and emotional development, while remaining curious and open-minded, leads to a well-rounded life and encourages ongoing learning and innovation. Conclusion: Persist through challenges, be it in martial arts, education, or personal development, to build your mental strength and bounce-back-ability. Stick to a well-planned routine and keep it up with regular practice and dedication—it's super important for achieving long-term success. Get involved in hands-on, project-based learning to spark your curiosity and make learning more fun and effective. Embrace these principles to grow discipline, resilience, and a lifelong love for learning and personal growth.

South African non-profit organisation Orange Arts Project whose work is dedicated to introducing arts, crafts and image making to children and youth in foster homes across the Cape is doing a revamp, and a little help is needed from friends and supporters. John Maytham speaks to artists, Jill Trappler. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A special investigation by Southern FM newsman Colin Tyrus has revealed the true cost of an arts centre project being funded by Bayside ratepayers is $1.6 million dollars higher than claimed by Council. In this podcast, Bayside Mayor Cr Fiona Stitfold agrees that the revamp of the Beaumaris Art Group studios will cost $6.2 million, as revealed by Southern FM,

Join Richard Watts in the studio with Liz Knowles, the new Executive Director of Arts Project Australia about their upcoming 50th Anniversary, Tai Snaith for the fortnightly review of current Melbourne exhibitions, and Director Charlotte Rogers and Hazel Pigrim on their production called Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, Lemons, Lemons. Richard is also joined on the line with John Richards, the Festival Director of the Bendigo Pride Festival, Ros Abercrombe, the Executive Director of Regional Arts Australia chatting about the 2024 report of State of Australian Regions, and Effy Increna, the Director of a new production at the Substation called Akaraka.

The following full uncut conversation is from our recent episode "Imagination in the Face of Incarceration."  It is available here as a podcast thanks to generous contributions from listeners like you. Thank you.  Become a member supporter at LauraFlanders.org/donateTake Our Survey: Vote for your favorite LF Show episodes Description:  What difference can art make for people in prison? The state of Michigan spends $48,000 per prisoner every year — with little to no money going towards funding for prison education, art and rehabilitation programs. The Prison Creative Arts Project (PCAP) is an independent program of the University of Michigan that supports formerly incarcerated artists, facilitates creative arts workshops and even hosts an annual exhibition to showcase incarcerated artists' work. PCAP was founded by William “Buzz” Alexander, the late husband of Janie Paul, the curator of PCAP and author of the book based on the project: “Making Art in Prison: Survival and Resistance”, out now via Hat and Beard Press. As you'll hear in the program, the work of PCAP has built a vibrant community of artists inside and outside prison walls. Joining us for this conversation are Janie Paul and artist Yusef Qualls, known as Q. He was released from prison five months ago after being sentenced to life as a minor and serving 28 years. Danny Valentine is a formerly incarcerated artist also featured in the book, who credits PCAP for saving his life. What can incarcerated artists teach us about why humans make art and the power it holds? All that, plus a commentary from Laura on poets imagining Gaza.Guests:•  Janie Paul: Author, Making Art in Prison: Survival and Resistance; Emerita Professor of Art, University of Michigan; Curator, Prison Creative Arts Project•  Q (Yusef Qualls): Former Juvenile Lifer & Incarcerated Artist•  Danny Valentine: Formerly Incarcerated Artist Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.

Take Our Survey: Vote for your favorite LF Show episodes HERE What difference can art make for people in prison? The state of Michigan spends $48,000 per prisoner every year — with little to no money going towards funding for prison education, art and rehabilitation programs. The Prison Creative Arts Project (PCAP) is an independent program of the University of Michigan that supports formerly incarcerated artists, facilitates creative arts workshops and even hosts an annual exhibition to showcase incarcerated artists' work. PCAP was founded by William “Buzz” Alexander, the late husband of Janie Paul, the curator of PCAP and author of the book based on the project: “Making Art in Prison: Survival and Resistance”, out now via Hat and Beard Press. As you'll hear in the program, the work of PCAP has built a vibrant community of artists inside and outside prison walls. Joining us for this conversation are Janie Paul and artist Yusef Qualls, known as Q. He was released from prison five months ago after being sentenced to life as a minor and serving 28 years. Danny Valentine is a formerly incarcerated artist also featured in the book, who credits PCAP for saving his life. What can incarcerated artists teach us about why humans make art and the power it holds? All that, plus a commentary from Laura on poets imagining Gaza.“People in prison are treated as objects . . . [Art] is not just a hobby, it's a way for someone to stop being an object in someone else's world and to be the subject making choices, having pleasure and making something that is very valuable. “ - Janie Paul“I lost uncles and aunts and cousins, my son's mother, girlfriends, best friends . . . Art was my way of going inside myself and talking about these things . . .” - Q (Yusef Qualls)“This whole prison system is nothing but a form of slavery. It takes advantage of the socioeconomically challenged . . . If we keep pushing the truth out there through art and other forms, we can bring this lie to the common people . . . ” - Danny ValentineGuests:Janie Paul: Author, Making Art in Prison: Survival and Resistance; Emerita Professor of Art, University of Michigan; Curator, Prison Creative Arts ProjectQ (Yusef Qualls): Former Juvenile Lifer & Incarcerated ArtistDanny Valentine: Formerly Incarcerated Artist Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.Music In the Middle:  “Propaganda” featuring Brijean by Lindsey Olsen aka Salami Rose Joe Louis from her album Akousmatikous released on Flying Lotus' Brainfeeder record label. And additional music included- "Steppin," "Beachhead," and "Ocean Point" by Podington Bear. 

Manuel y Anna Lee platican con Rosalinda Sanchez, Directora Ejecutiva de Audacity Performing Arts Project sobre esta iniciativa de apoyo para escuelas de bajos recursos. También, Sandra de P360 nos platica sobre las estafas en redes sociales y como prevenirlas.

Episode 47 of ‘All About Art': Running an Arts Project Space with Penelope Kupfer, Director of Kupfer In this episode, I sat down with Penelope Kupfer, director of the eponymous gallery and project space in Hackney, north east London. Kupfer functions as a platform for exhibitions and residencies. Opened in 2017, they have showcased the work of nearly 80 artists from different generations and geographies with a focus on those who are currently underrepresented in the London art circuit. Listen on to hear me ask Penelope about founding the project space and how it has developed since its inception. We talk about how her practice as an artist influences her work with Kupfer and vice-versa, so how collaborating with emerging artists and curators impacts her. We also touch on the topic of Motherhood, a huge theme for Penelope, and how important it is to engage in conversations around it. Kupfer also hosted the 2nd anniversary celebration for the All About Art Podcast, which was filled with opportunities such as art-world speed networking and other fun games such as Jenga, reimagined for knowledge exchange. We also conducted panel talks and exhibition tours which took place over the span of three days this April. Thank you to Penelope for coming on the podcast, and to Kupfer for the collaboration and for hosting the All About Art Podcast's second anniversary weekend! You can find out more about Kupfer here: https://kupfer.co/ And follow them on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/kupferproject/ Links to publications mentioned in the episode: How Not to Exclude Artist Mothers (and other parents) by Hettie Judah Hysterical: Exploding the Myth of Gendered Emotions and Motherhood: On the choices of being a woman by Pragya Agarwal The Other Side: A Journey into Women, Art and the Spirit World by Jennifer Higgie You can support All About Art on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/allaboutart ABOUT THE HOST: I am an Austrian-American art historian, curator, and writer. I obtained my BA in History of Art at University College London and my MA in Arts Administration and Cultural Policy at Goldsmiths, University of London. My areas of research include contemporary art, specifically feminism and artificial intelligence in artistic practice, as well as museum policies and arts engagement. Here are links to my social media, feel free to reach out: Instagram @alexandrasteinacker Twitter @alex_steinacker and LinkedIn at Alexandra Steinacker-Clark COVER ART: Lisa Schrofner a.k.a Liser www.liser-art.com

Calling all artists 25 & under! The Performing Arts Project (TPAP) is a nonprofit organization formed by a group of respected educators and entertainment industry professionals to help prepare the next generation of performers. TPAP Artistic Director Jonathan Bernstein Zooms in to reveal the mission behind TPAP, the programs and opportunities offered, and discuss how trusting our community can help artists fail forward in their creative processes. Check out the website for information on how to audition! Instagram/Facebook/TikTok/YouTube: @perfartsproj --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bri-clarke/message

Eddie Tuduri is a career musician who has worked with many of the world's great entertainers. He has also received many awards for his work with neurodiverse and disabled communities all over the world. After a near-death and disabling experience, Eddie founded The Rhythmic Arts Project, known as TRAP, which he created to help neurodiverse and disabled individuals overcome learning issues and address cognitive, emotional, and physical challenges.

The local reaction to the killing of Tyre Nichols; two of the top candidates for Jacksonville mayor accuse each other of being untrustworthy when it comes to JEA; the growth of psychedelic drugs to treat a range of ailments; the Cathedral Arts Project celebrates 30 years; and a sports update.

An arts collective in the south-west of England has been working on a special project which takes audio description to some unexpected places.  You can find out more about the work of The Velcro Collective at their website - The Velcro Collective

Michael Winterbottom discusses writing and directing a SKY TV drama, This England, starring Kenneth Branagh as Boris Johnson during his tumultuous first months as Prime Minister and the first wave of the COVID pandemic. GALWAD, an ambitious, multiplatform arts project set in Wales, imagines what it would be like if we could receive messages from people living in 2052. Audiences can follow the story as it unfolds across the week, both online and on social media, and watch a broadcast of the whole event on Sky Arts. The lead producer Claire Doherty and lead writer Owen Sheers, explain why they wanted to push the boundaries of storytelling. The literary critic John Mullan and the novelist Katherine Rundell discuss the life and work of Hilary Mantel.

Arlene Yang, Board President of the transcenDANCE Youth Arts Project, and Catherine "Cat" Corral, Co-Founder and Executive/Artistic Director of transcenDANCE, talk about the organization's mission to transcend barriers and expand the ambitions of youth in under-resourced San Diego County communities through dance and performance.

Sean Shaw endorses Charlie Crist; Jacksonville's supply chain issues; Cathedral Arts Project supports tax millage; LOL Jax Film Festival

Leslie Westbrook, Adriana Arriaga, and Ruth Ellen Hoag talk about the Latinx Arts Project, created to celebrate the important Latinx history of Carpinteria.  Watch Video The post Latinx Arts Project / Artes de Proyecto Latinx first appeared on Elizabeth Appraisals. The post Latinx Arts Project / Artes de Proyecto Latinx appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

Adam Odsses-Rubin and Gavin Trinidad, Music on Monday Underwritten by https://www.guildhall.org/ (Guild Hall) Founding Artistic Director of https://www.nationalqueertheater.org/ (National Queer Theater) (NQT) and co-Founder of the acclaimed https://www.nationalqueertheater.org/criminal-queerness-festival (Criminal Queerness Festival) Adam Odsses-Rubin joins Gavin Trinidad, the Community Engagement Associate at https://www.nytw.org/ (New York Theatre Workshop), on Heart of the East End. They are co-directors of the Rainbow Connection Community and together they give a preview for The Arts Project of Cherry Grove, discussing the two-week workshop that joins together Long Island's LGBTQ youth with elders for a performance celebrating the history of the LGBTQIA+ community. The performance takes place this weekend on Fire Island. For tickets and info visit https://www.artsprojectcg.org/ (artsprojectcg.org). Erika Haberkorn, Monday Meditation Underwritten by http://www.cynthiadaniels.net/ (Monk Music Studios) Erika Haberkorn is an organizer and instructor of East End Seaport Museum and Marine Foundation's Summer 2022 hands-on marine eco-discovery program series for kids. She joins Gianna to talk about the weekly topics of classes running on Tuesdays through the summer. For more information, visit https://www.eastendseaport.org/ (eastendseaport.org).

Climate champion--Dennis Chestnut, plus stone cold CO2 sequestration in Oman. Climate change arts project, "Down To Earth," and Arizona State University as well as the Audubon Society's Earth Day events.

What's up Hawklings, this is the most Cajun seasoning we have ever sprinkled on an episode. Oh baby we have a JAM packed episode of Electric Talk for y'all today coming to you live from Buku Music and Arts Project. We spoke with some massive names on the cone up in the DnB scene, Kumarion and REAPER. They talked to us about the importance of their tour and why it will be an ‘Uprising' for drum and bass. We also asked to describe DnB in one word and then it spiraled out of control from there. Lets just say we're gathering a bunch of artist managers and putting them all in one wrestling ring to see them duke it out. The next day, We spoke with sfam on their latest creation ‘Below Sea Level' and their amazing upcoming collabs with the likes of Mythm, Mize, and Wreckno. Sfam talked a ton about sports and how they were actually pretty close to becoming soccer stars instead of DJ's. But instead they stayed in New Orleans with many of their friends and family, continuing their journey through music in the Bayou. Oh also fuck Tvboo. Keep your eye out for Electric Talk at a festival near you this year! Stay up to date with REAPER, Kumarion, and sFam: REAPER: linktr.ee/reapernoises Kumarion: linktr.ee/kumarionmusic sFam: linktr.ee/sfamofficial Buku Music Festival: thebukuproject.com

Tu Atu, Tu Mai Arts Project - Vicki Lenihan outlines the Paemanu collective's upcoming installation for the central city.

SVS Artistic Director, Angie Higgins, sits down with company founder, Louis Stone-Collonge, and executive director, Rosalind Sanchez, to chat about the importance of inclusion-based theatre productions, artistic programming, and quality arts education. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/svshakes/support

The Rhythmic Arts Project founder and CEO Eddie Tuduri, vocalist Táta Vega, and vocalist and percussionist Carl Graves talk about TRAP benefit concert at the Lobero Theatre on on Saturday, ... The post The Rhythmic Arts Project Benefit Concert appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

Arts Project Australia is an arts hub for people with a disability. I spoke with Executive director Sue Roff about the importance of Arts Project and the need for a service like this. They have had many talented artists who have become well known in Australia and across the globe.

by Stacey Sheldon October 14, 2021--The City of Ukiah's Community Service Department recently launched its 50 in 5 Arts Campaign. This ambitious project aims to install 50 pieces of public art throughout Ukiah in the next 5 years. The intent of the 50 in 5 campaign is to showcase Ukiah's creativity and culture through public art that reflects the unique wisdom, intellect, history and imagination of Ukiah's people. The project is the brainchild of Neil Davis, Ukiah's Director of Community Services. He reached out to Alyssum Wier, Executive Director of the Arts Council of Mendocino County, for support. Together they crafted a vision and purpose for the project. Together they garnered grant money, created applications for artist proposals, and navigated through permitting and insurance bureaucracy to get projects underway and installed. In Alex Thomas Plaza, Elizabeth Raybee's Receptacle Mosaics uplevel the trash and recycle containers with colorful designs that celebrate Mendocino's landscape and inform on disaster preparedness. The Pop Up Gallery under the Alex Thomas Pavillon is also a 50 and 5 installation. Local artist Annie Rugyt Bernard collaborated with Davis on the outdoor gallery. Bernard created the current exhibit of 5 mixed media pieces exploring themes of isolation and grief induced by the Pandemic. One piece, made with paint, pencil and fluorescent colors, is an illustration of a web of wires wrapped around each other like Celtic knots. In stark contrast to the whimsical nature of the Sound Garden is the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Mural on the Arbor Building housing Redwood Services. Visiting artist Shane Grammer and the Hope Through Art Foundation recently guided local youth through the painting process of this powerful mural. With bold, blood red handprints in the background, and a larger than life portrait of Khadijah Britton in the foreground, the mural honors Britton who has been missing since 2018. This mural calls for greater awareness and justice for the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women's movement, and is part of a larger series of murals planned by the Ukiah Valley Youth Leadership Coalition. In addition to these completed and installed projects, several other works of 50 and 5 are in progress: Lauren Sinnott is finishing up a masterpiece mural on Church street that presents a chronological history of Mendocino county, and Tim Poma, Lonnie Lopez, and Nathan Valensky will create a mural at Ukiah's Skate Park.

On any given day, you can find Zaq Latino reading in French, binging all the anime Hulu has to offer, geeking out to Indian-Hindustani percussion, crafting a mean eggplant parmigiana, and 'doing art'. Described as "an outstanding musician, composer, and sound artist", Zaq is equal parts composer, theater director, educator, and arts administrator—they are the founder of validBodies arts project, an arts production company dedicated to the mobilization of LGBTQIA+ and other underrepresented voices. As composer, Zaq has worked with JACK quartet, Arditti quartet, and Divertimento Ensemble among others. Most recently, Zaq was named a finalist for The American Prize in Orchestral Composition for hidden lakes. A proud non-binary artist, Zaq uses both they/them/their and he/him/his pronouns.   @zaqlatino zaqlatino.com Sound Cloud   JOIN THE YOU BOOKED IT COMMUNITY Chat and Connect with Broadway Performers, Past Podcasts Guests, and People just like you navigating the entertainment industry!  

Studio Noize is back with none other than the creative director of the McColl Center for Art + Innovation, Jonell Logan. Jonell is an amazing accomplished woman that exemplifies exactly the type of leadership we need in these arts organizations. She talks with your boy JBarber about her career in the arts leadership that includes the Whitney Museum of Art, Gibbes Museum of Art, the Harvey B. Gantt Center for African American History and Culture. Jonell gives us insight into what curators expect and want out of a studio visit, what she sees as her role in the arts ecosystem, and why she's driven to do the work that she does. Listen, subscribe and share!Episode 119 topics include:leadership in arts organizationsthe McColl Center for Art + Innovationworking in institutionsthoughts on curatingartists making worktalking to curatorsgood studio visitsJonell Logan is an independent curator and arts advocate dedicated to supporting artists, transforming communities, and creating accessible creative spaces. Jonell is the founder of 300 Arts Project, an arts consulting company that supports community engagement, equity and diversity in arts via training, strategic planning, and exhibitions. 300 Arts has partnered with a number of organizations including Advent Co-Working, Charlotte, North Carolina; the National Black Arts Festival, Atlanta, Georgia and the UTSA Institute of Texan Culture, San Antonio, Texas to develop programs and exhibitions that serve creatives, neighborhoods, and museum-goers from diverse backgrounds.See More: McColl Center for Art + Innovation + Jonell Logan IG: @jonell_loganFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

  Over a year in the making, Gorman and Arts Project Australia have come together to create a line showcasing the creative vibrancy inherent to both organisations. “This collection is... LEARN MORE The post Gorman x Arts Project Australia appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

What does it mean to create art between two cultures? What relationships are formed when artists collaborate? What are the links between feminism, contemporary art and disability? These questions, and more, are explored in the second episode of our newest podcast series FEM-aFFINITY, featuring a very honest and intimate conversation with photographer Janelle Low. This podcast takes its name from an exhibition with the same title: FEM-aFFINITY is also a collaborative, female-led show that first began in 2019. It features a series of collaborations between seven female artists who practice from Melbourne’s Arts Project Australia, a studio and gallery for artists with an intellectual disability, and seven female contemporary artists. Low is one of the exhibiting artists in FEM-aFFINITY who collaborated with Arts Project artist Eden Menta, producing a series of vivid and poignant photographs. Low talks about this collaboration—the friendship, humour and life experiences that gave it strength—while also discussing her upbringing and art world experiences, and being the youngest person (and second female) to win the National Photographic Portrait Prize in 2013. Low is of Peranakan/Teochew heritage, and both of her parents migrated from Singapore. Low discusses how her work explores a sense of otherness between her cultural heritage and Western upbringing, and she further talks about navigating the art world as a person of colour, and why institutions need to curate diverse exhibitions with genuineness. FEM-aFFINITY is a nationally touring exhibition and is currently showing at Melbourne’s Bunjil Place Gallery. Exhibiting artists include; Bronwyn Hack, Cathy Staughton, Dorothy Berry, Eden Menta, Fulli Andrinopoulos, Heather Shimmen, Helga Groves, Jane Trengove, Janelle Low, Jill Orr, Lisa Reid, Prudence Flint, Wendy Dawson and Yvette Coppersmith. FEM-aFFINITY Bunjil Place Gallery 30 January—14 March Riddoch Art Gallery 22 May—4 July Benalla Art Gallery 6 August—17 October This series is kindly sponsored by NETS Victoria who are nationally touring FEM-aFFINITY, assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body. Produced and presented by Tiarney Miekus. Engineered by Patrick Telfer. Music by Mino Peric.

What does it mean to create art between two cultures? What relationships are formed when artists collaborate? What are the links between feminism, contemporary art and disability? These questions, and more, are explored in the second episode of our newest podcast series FEM-aFFINITY, featuring a very honest and intimate conversation with photographer Janelle Low. This podcast takes its name from an exhibition with the same title: FEM-aFFINITY is also a collaborative, female-led show that first began in 2019. It features a series of collaborations between seven female artists who practice from Melbourne's Arts Project Australia, a studio and gallery for artists with an intellectual disability, and seven female contemporary artists.Low is one of the exhibiting artists in FEM-aFFINITY who collaborated with Arts Project artist Eden Menta, producing a series of vivid and poignant photographs. Low talks about this collaboration—the friendship, humour and life experiences that gave it strength—while also discussing her upbringing and art world experiences, and being the youngest person (and second female) to win the National Photographic Portrait Prize in 2013. Low is of Peranakan/Teochew heritage, and both of her parents migrated from Singapore. Low discusses how her work explores a sense of otherness between her cultural heritage and Western upbringing, and she further talks about navigating the art world as a person of colour, and why institutions need to curate diverse exhibitions with genuineness. FEM-aFFINITY is a nationally touring exhibition and is currently showing at Melbourne's Bunjil Place Gallery. Exhibiting artists include; Bronwyn Hack, Cathy Staughton, Dorothy Berry, Eden Menta, Fulli Andrinopoulos, Heather Shimmen, Helga Groves, Jane Trengove, Janelle Low, Jill Orr, Lisa Reid, Prudence Flint, Wendy Dawson and Yvette Coppersmith.FEM-aFFINITYBunjil Place Gallery30 January—14 MarchRiddoch Art Gallery22 May—4 JulyBenalla Art Gallery6 August—17 OctoberThis series is kindly sponsored by NETS Victoria who are nationally touring FEM-aFFINITY, assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body.Produced and presented by Tiarney Miekus. Engineered by Patrick Telfer. Music by Mino Peric.

Essential Workers: A Portrait is a University of Iowa Theater Arts project that helps us get to know and honor those who can’t stay safe by staying home.

This episode of Then There's Cleveland features special guest Antwoine Washington; an award-winning artists and participating artist in Downtown Cleveland’s #voicesofCLE Public Art Project. Hosts Lauren and Michael ask Antwoine how projects of this kind help create the conversations that lead to more diversity and inclusivity in urban neighborhoods.

Arlene Larsen, co-founder of the Magic Castle Cabaret in Montecito, long time partner of Hollywood’s The Magic Castle founder, and an artist talks about her line of masks. Then Eddie ... The post Magic Castle Cabaret & The Rhythmic Arts Project appeared first on Elizabeth Appraisals.

Bring out the glitter glue and popsicle sticks, it's arts and crafts time! This week we're looking at the Federal Arts Program, part of The New Deal created by FDR. We discuss what the project did for artists, the art made under the FAP and of course the three R's: reduce, reuse, recycle, rest, relaxation, Rihanna. Ann just likes being bitter, Laura gets a new nickname (Spooky Perry) and the sisters accept their monotone ways. Also we're thinking of renaming, "A New Art Fun Thing the Podcast", perfect right? Find images and links to what we discussed at artclubpodcast.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

reCOMPOSE 77: Photography in the Arctic – Arctic Arts Project In this episode, Andy and Marc talk with Kerry Koepping and Talor Stone about the intersection of photography and climate change.   Connect with Our Hosts & Guests Email your questions to reCOMPOSE Andy Williams: Website, Instagram, Facebook Marc Muench: Website, Instagram Facebook Kerry Koepping Talor Stone Arctic Arts Project Picks of the Week Andy: Take Action on Climate Change Marc: Litra Lights with Diffuser The reCOMPOSE Podcast is edited by David Rosenthal 

Listen and celebrate the 25th Annual Exhibition of Art by Michigan Prisoners put on by the Prison Creative Arts Project (PCAP). It is one of the largest exhibitions of art by incarcerated artists in the country. Hear from formerly incarcerated artists, now on the outside, and members of the curatorial team about the founding of the exhibition, the process of and criteria for artwork selection, and what making art does for incarcerated people.

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Host:  Racquel Williams Air Date: 2-9-2020 Guest: John Marron, Vice Chair of the Highland Park Arts Commission Cassandra Oliveras- Moreno, Co-Founder of Windows of Understanding, Collaborator and Administrator of the Rutgers, Mason Gross School of the Arts Sarah Ferreira, Curator for Satellite Exhibition at the American Hungarian Foundation, Artistic Coordinator, New Brunswick Cultural Center.   Tracey O'Reggio Clark, co-Founder of Windows of Understanding, Interim Executive Director, New Brunswick Cultural Center, Inc.  Topic: Windows of Understanding Public Arts Project.  It's on display now Through February 29th at Various Venues in New Brunswick and Highland Park. It's being presented by the Rutgers, Mason Gross School of the Arts, The New Brunswick Cultural Center and the Highland Park Arts Commission.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SD73 Board Chair Kathleen Karpuk talks about how the school board is supporting the Kamloops Centre for the Arts Project. We also look ahead to the 2020-21 budget process and the board is trying to make improvements in Numeracy.

James McDonald, curator of the “Pleased to Meet You” exhibition together with emerging figurative artist  Will Murray talk to the Sunday Arts Magazine team focusing on the highlights of the current exhibition at Northcote Gallery. […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_sundayartsmagazine/p/joy.org.au/sundayarts/wp-content/uploads/sites/276/2020/02/McDonald-and-Murray.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 14:42 — 13.5MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Interview: “Pleased to Meet You” – Arts Project Australia appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Over 25 years ago, I attended boarding school and got to live, work, and study with some remarkable people. One of those people was a classmate named Hui Neng Amos. Neng was one of my dorm prefects. And in addition to being a generally kind and easy going guy, Neng practiced this strange and to my […] The post OM097: The Mindful Arts Project with Hui Neng Amos appeared first on About Meditation.

In this episode, recorded LIVE at The Performing Arts Project, Susan and Laura talk with TONY Award winner Gavin Creel about making space for creativity, heartbreak, being a sponge, and practicing tiny victories. From tears to flatulence in 30 seconds flat, from the divinity of creation to a creativity inspired case of the sh*ts, this episode has everything.

In this very special episode, recorded LIVE at The Performing Arts Project in North Carolina, Susan and Laura explore the sweeping inspiration of swimmer and author Lynne Cox as well as one of the best kept secrets of the Hollywood studio system era - the legacy of Patricia Douglas.PLEASE NOTE: This episode of The Spark File podcasts contains mature themes. Please use your discretion.

Hosts John Fenn and Stephen Winick, and their guests Ann Hoog, Carl Fleischhauer, and Michelle Stefano, discuss the Chicago Ethnic Arts Project Collection, created as part of the American Folklife Center's first fieldwork project in 1977. The collection, featuring sound recordings, manuscripts, and photographs from 25 ethnic communities in Chicago, is online at loc.gov They discuss the challenges of getting the collection online and of making connections between the collection and the current Chicago community. They play excerpts of interviews with artists from the Greek American, Puerto Rican, African American, and Icelandic American communities, and music from the Greek American, African American, and Irish American communities.

Bruce Davies was a brilliant guest who came along to tell us all about his Basement Arts Project and discusses the public benefit of art and how accessible (or not) it can be.Bruce opens the basement of his Beeston home to artists to display works of art which the public may view by appointment (if they are unable to make any of his opening times and dates).He tells us about what he has planned as part of the Index Festival - a collaboration of artists working on the On The Corner will be producing an 8ft sculpture of Jacob's Ladder.Music this week is provided by HiFi Richard with Always Be The Same (HiFi Richard are made up of our talented producer, Will Gurrey and his equally talented brother, Owen Gurrey).https://www.basementartsproject.com/https://www.leedsinspired.co.uk/index-festivalhttps://yorkshire-sculpture.org/https://itunes.apple.com/ca/artist/hi-fi-richard/1367555453https://youtu.be/MS4So5tlxHshttp://dolce-vita.co.uk/https://www.phill-hopkins.co.uk/https://www.instagram.com/jadenefine_art/?hl=enhttps://www.dominichopkinson.com/http://independent.academia.edu/DerekHortonJessica Penn is the engneer on this epiode:https://www.facebook.com/JessPennMusic

Helen speaks with Gary Proctor, the Coordinator of the Warburton Arts Project and Curator of the Warburton Collection and Tjulyuru Regional Gallery. He shares an insight into the history of the Warburton Arts Project and how he came to be involved. Gary explains how the Warburton Collection came to be, the one painting that began it all 3 decades ago and how it's now grown to over 900 paintings. Helen and Gary then discuss the plans to expand the Tjulyuru Regional Gallery to create a exhibition centre on the Great Central Road at Warburton and build cultural tourism in the region. Find out more at www.warburtonarts.com or https://ngaanyatjarraku.wa.gov.au You can find all notes and links on our website, www.outbackway.org.au where you can subscribe to our newsletter, buy our guidebook and download the app if you haven't already. Join us on Facebook and Twitter @OutbackWay1 Send your questions, comments and travel stories to info@outbackway.org.au and if you share your story, we may even feature you on this podcast! Thank you for joining us through the heart of Australia, on Australia's longest short cut.

Richard La Londe’s work reflects an undeniable harmony. He strives for balance between left and right brain, meaningful content and technical prowess, spontaneous creation and tight design. In 1983, this pioneer of the Northwest fusing movement was one of the first instructors for the Bullseye Glass Company, and his exploration and experimentation with the medium resulted in the introduction of multiple new techniques.    Born in 1950, La Londe grew up in Vancouver, Washington, graduating in 1972 from the University of Washington with a degree in geology. Early on he held many different jobs including commercial fishing in Alaska, becoming a journeyman welder, building houses, creating stained glass windows, forging ornamental iron, blowing glass, and building kilns.   His love affair with fusing began in 1981 when he started firing Bullseye glass in an electric kiln. “In the early 1980s Bullseye created the first complete color range of glass that was compatible and when fused together didn’t crack apart.” La Londe taught fusing classes for Bullseye in glass facilities around the United States and in Canada from 1983 to 1988, and in 1985 taught at the famed Pilchuck Glass School in Stanwood, Washington.   As the work evolved, La Londe began translating his ideas into the pictorial murals and handkerchief vessels he is known for today. His fused glass Lotus Bowlwas purchased in 1983 by the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning New York for its permanent collection. One of his early public commissions, Into the Mythos, can be seen at the SeaTac airport, Seattle, Washington. He has completed 15 public works in total including his 2012 Washington State Arts Commission Percent for Arts Project entitled Enchanted Journey, for Spanaway Elementary School in Spanaway, Washington.   With a deep desire to share what he’s learned, the artist has authored two books, Richard La Londe: Fused Glass Art and Technique, and Richard La Londe and Friends: Fused Glass, Vitreous Enamels and Other Techniques. Heteaches workshops around the country and at his studio on Whidbey Island in Washington State. Withhis students, La Londe always shares his desire to make glass techniques more spontaneous and to create art that is truly unique.   La Londe will teach two days of fusing Bullseye and two days of fusing float glass, from September 7 through 10 at La Londe Studio on Whidbey Island, Washington.

Why do we torture ourselves reading about Trump ?  Mark talks about his reading habits and recounts memories of the last time he played a video game. Perhaps video games have changed to allow more fun instead of being all stressed out. Mark met a new artist with Natalie, a patron of the arts. They met her at The Arts Project in London. We might meet Angie soon!  Music credit : Zaz, On iraImage: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-9wpU_wtRyHs/VFY8xLgT0dI/AAAAAAAABTQ/BWwxC2mc1e8/s1600/AndrewWyeth_CowinaPasteur.jpg 

For more information on how to get involved with Art Activism check out the following sites (http://www.michelleangela.com) (https://www.muralarts.org) (https://artisticactivism.org) (https://www.ted.com/playlists/476/powerful_art_activism)

Rachel Zucker speaks with Adam Falkner, Lauren Whitehead and Carlos Andrés Gómez about their involvement with the Dialogue Arts Project, a non-profit, arts-based organization in which artist-facilitators help schools, businesses and organizations communicate more effectively across lines of social identity and difference. These three amazing artists talk about how working with DAP has affected their creative work, their teaching, their lives and their priorities. They talk about how a workshop model can be used in schools, offices, and organizations to reimagine and revitalize diversity education, the power of performance and first-person narratives, guidelines for encouraging openness and risk taking, how to invite vulnerability into the classroom in responsible ways, culture-based intentionality, the permission to start with the self, how and why to step out onto the vulnerable edge in order to dismantle the master’s house, coming out, seasonal personal and political grief, and visions for expanding the DAP’s reach.

Earlier this year, I was invited to curate a week of content on Curate This, the peppy new online arts publication whose mission -- like Artblog's mission -- is to tell the whole wide world that the Philadelphia art scene has great art and artists. Curate This, started by writers/artists Amanda Wagner and Julius Ferraro, is now almost one year old, and I sat down with them recently to talk about how their publication is coming along and what they're excited about. Curate This is a platform for artists and writers to speak their minds about issues involved in the arts (yes, there is some complaining).

Earlier this year, I was invited to curate a week of content on Curate This, the peppy new online arts publication whose mission -- like Artblog's mission -- is to tell the whole wide world that the Philadelphia art scene has great art and artists. Curate This, started by writers/artists Amanda Wagner and Julius Ferraro, is now almost one year old, and I sat down with them recently to talk about how their publication is coming along and what they're excited about. Curate This is a platform for artists and writers to speak their minds about issues involved in the arts (yes, there is some complaining).

Adam Falkner is the Founder and Executive Director of the Dialogue Arts Project and a doctoral student in English Education at Columbia University Teachers College. His work has recently appeared in Painted Bride Quarterly, Thrush Poetry Journal, Anti-and elsewhere, and has been twice-nominated for a Puschart Prize.Adam has toured the United States as a featured artist, speaker and trainer at hundreds of colleges and universities, and was the featured performer at President Obama’s Grassroots Ball at the 2009 Presidential Inauguration. His work has been featured on HBO, BET, Michigan and New York Public Radio, in Time Out New York, The New York Times, and elsewhere. He is currently an instructor of English Education at Columbia University Teachers College, and a curriculum consultant for the Academy for Young Writers in Brooklyn. www.adamfalknerarts.com I www.dialogueartsproject.com   

http://front.bc.ca/events/radio-free-stein/ International Roundtable Discussion "A Biocultural Hinge: Theorizing Affect and Emotion Across Disciplines," hosted by the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies May 1-4th 2013. More info on that can be found here: http://internationalroundtabletheorizingemotionacrossdiscipline.pwias.ubc.ca/

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Governments, universities, nonprofits and others have turned to the arts to navigate complex conversations about social cohesion, race and class, education and participation, and civic identity. This panel focuses on the invaluable role of arts in civic life. Deborah Rutter, President, Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association Walter Massey, President, School of the Art Institute of Chicago Marina Peterson, Assistant Professor of Performance Studies, School of Interdisciplinary Arts, Ohio University; Author, Sound, Space and the City: Civic Performance in Downtown Los Angeles; Co-Editor, Global Downtowns Mark J. Stern, Professor and Director of the Social Impact of the Arts Project, University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy and Practice Lisa Lee, Director of the Jane Addams Hull-House Museum, Professor of Gender and Women's Studies faculty at the University of Illinois at Chicago Moderated by Jim Warren

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Governments, universities, nonprofits and others have turned to the arts to navigate complex conversations about social cohesion, race and class, education and participation, and civic identity. This panel focuses on the invaluable role of arts in civic life. Deborah Rutter, President, Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association Walter Massey, President, School of the Art Institute of Chicago Marina Peterson, Assistant Professor of Performance Studies, School of Interdisciplinary Arts, Ohio University; Author, Sound, Space and the City: Civic Performance in Downtown Los Angeles; Co-Editor, Global Downtowns Mark J. Stern, Professor and Director of the Social Impact of the Arts Project, University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy and Practice Lisa Lee, Director of the Jane Addams Hull-House Museum, Professor of Gender and Women's Studies faculty at the University of Illinois at Chicago Moderated by Jim Warren

Sue Quinn on how the Project offers young people opportunities for personal growth and pride, as well as an informal arts education.

Transcript -- Sue Quinn on how the Project offers young people opportunities for personal growth and pride, as well as an informal arts education.

Transcript -- Sue Quinn on how the Project offers young people opportunities for personal growth and pride, as well as an informal arts education.

Sue Quinn on how the Project offers young people opportunities for personal growth and pride, as well as an informal arts education.