Podcasts about arts week

To celebrate the launch of our first ever IRL exhibition, Cursed Objects in Museum Shops (2 May-26 June), we have several events coming in May and June. All of them are FREE, all are at Birkbeck Uni, 5 mins from Euston/King's Cross, but booking a place is essential - for full details, see our vibey new website, cursedobjects.co.uk Exhibition private view - Thu 1 May, 6-8pm Book your place here. Cursed Objects Live #2 - Thu 8 May, 7-8.30pm Back by popular demand, this is our second-ever live show, for Birkbeck's Arts Week! Book your place here. Millennium Tat - Wed 28 May, 7-8.30pm Join Dan and Kasia and two special guests - artist Darren Cullen and writer Imogen West-Knights – as they explore the spirit of the millennium via the museum gift shop. Book your place here. War, Memory and Tat - Wed 11 June, 7-8.30pm Join Kasia, Dan and three special guests – historian Dr Charlotte Lydia Riley, author Luke Turner and curator Kate Clements – as they explore the presence of war in the museum shop. Book your place here. We hope to see some of you IRL in the next two months! And don't worry, the actual full podcasts are going to keep on coming - there will be recordings of the above on your feeds soon, and a new flurry of fresh episodes... now that we have a moment to breathe, and the exhibition is finally in place. For more Cursed Everything: https://www.patreon.com/c/cursedobjects

In this episode of Orleans Behind the Scenes, we're joined by Bonny Campbell-Runyon from the Orleans Cultural District to talk about how Orleans supports and celebrates the arts.We explore the mission of the Cultural District, how it differs from the Orleans Cultural Council, and the role arts play in fostering community and economic vitality. Plus, we dive into Orleans Arts Week—a weeklong celebration held during April school vacation featuring 22 events around town, from gallery openings and performances to public art and family-friendly activities.Whether you're an artist, an arts lover, or just looking for something fun to do during school break, this episode offers a glimpse into the vibrant cultural life of Orleans.Links & Resources:Orleans Cultural District: orleansmaculturaldistrict.orgOrleans Arts Week Schedule: orleansmaculturaldistrict.org/arts-weekLearn more about the Orleans Cultural Council: massculturalcouncil.org/local-council/orleans

Stories we're covering this week:• The May ballot is officially set• A tip of the hat to the Communications Department in A Moment With the Mayor• City launches civics program for high school students• In Sports, Lake Ridge forfeits basketball playoff spotIn the Features Section:• It's Arts Week in Mansfield and Tourism Manager Tim Roberts talks about it in the Cultural Arts Calendar• Angel Biasatti has important information that could save your life in Methodist Mansfield News to Know• Brian Certain serves up springtime's first blush in a glass in the Cocktail of the WeekAnd in the talk segment, Steve concludes his interview with Ben Barber culinary instructors Chefs David Roberson and Zachary Mann. Plus, your chance to win a $25 gift card to a Mansfield restaurant of your choice with our Mansfield Trivia Question, courtesy of Joe Jenkins Insurance. We are Mansfield's only source for news, talk and information. This is About Mansfield.

Arts Week in Mount Pearl encourages people to explore their creativity, and to have fun in the process. Christine Hennebury is with the Association for the Arts in Mount Pearl. She joined us in studio to talk about the events planned, and why an arts week is important in the city.

In the season finale of "Art and Cocktails," I share my current experience of overcoming burnout and reclaiming my creativity. As I prepare to take a much needed break, I reflect on the challenges of balancing multiple projects and maintaining mental and physical health. I offer practical tips on how artists can reduce stress, focus on what's important, and find joy in their creative practices. I also talk about using our intuition to pivot and respond to tough times and the economy.   Thank to our sponsor Omega Institute   Welcome to Omega Institute, where transformational experiences await you. Nestled in New York's beautiful Hudson Valley, Omega is a hub for lifelong learning, spiritual exploration, and building a global community of learners, thinkers, and doers. Join us in-person and online for immersive workshops on mindfulness and meditation, yoga, creative arts, sustainable living, and more. Don't miss our annual Arts Week, from June 30th to July 5th, when we gather as a creative community led by visionary artists of all kinds, for workshops in painting, music, writing, and more. Whether you are an accomplished artist, or just want to dabble, you'll discover ways to express your creative side, in a safe and welcoming environment. Visit Omega today at eOmega.org/artsweek to learn more.    Episode Highlights: Managing Burnout: I discuss my experiences with burnout and the steps I'm taking to recover, including eliminating draining tasks and commitments. Creative Inspiration: Drawing inspiration from the Hard 75 Challenge, and spending time outdoors, I share how to create positive habits that nurture creativity. Join the waitlist for my artcation: https://createmagazine.myflodesk.com/jx4yyp5vaj Business Insights: I provide insights into evaluating your business and focusing on projects that bring joy and financial stability. Navigating Tough Times: Tips on responding to economic challenges with creativity and resilience, and the importance of staying solution-oriented. New Hobbies and Self-Care: Encouraging artists to pursue new hobbies, set boundaries, and seek help when needed to maintain a healthy work-life balance.   Connect with Me: Instagram: @katerinaspopova Create Magazine: @createmagazine Shop favorites on Amazon Paint with Kat: https://www.theartqueens.com/paint   Thank you so much for your support! See you on the next season of the show! Love,    Kat 

In this episode of Art & Cocktails, Kat shares an exclusive excerpt from the book, "Creative Business Handbook." Diving into Chapter Five, she explores essential sales strategies that every creative entrepreneur needs to know.   Thank you to our sponsor:   Welcome to Omega Institute, where transformational experiences await you. Nestled in New York's beautiful Hudson Valley, Omega is a hub for lifelong learning, spiritual exploration, and building a global community of learners, thinkers, and doers. Join us in-person and online for immersive workshops on mindfulness and meditation, yoga, creative arts, sustainable living, and more. Don't miss our annual Arts Week, from June 30th to July 5th, when we gather as a creative community led by visionary artists of all kinds, for workshops in painting, music, writing, and more. Whether you are an accomplished artist, or just want to dabble, you'll discover ways to express your creative side, in a safe and welcoming environment. Visit Omega today at eOmega.org/artsweek to learn more.    Key Takeaways: Overcoming Emotions and Fear: The importance of managing emotions and overcoming fear when launching new products or services. Tips on creating positive energy and pushing through insecurities. Effective Launch Strategies: Different approaches to launching, such as limited-time offers and keeping products available year-round. How to choose the right strategy for your business model. Pricing Structures: Discussion on high-ticket versus low-ticket items. The strategic use of discounts to incentivize customers and boost sales. Building Confidence: Encouragement to have confidence in your business and its value. Focusing on serving clients and providing exceptional value. Personal Experiences and Lessons Learned: Kat shares her journey and the importance of starting scrappy. Why expensive design and other perceived necessities shouldn't hold you back.   Tune in to this episode for practical advice, personal anecdotes, and motivational insights to help you launch and grow your creative business with confidence. Don't miss the chance to learn from Kat's experiences and take your sales strategies to the next level.   Resources Mentioned: "Creative Business Handbook" by Kat and Alicia  https://amzn.to/3V3bci5   Connect with Us: Follow Kat on Instagram @katerinaspopova   If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review on iTunes. Your feedback helps us continue to provide valuable content to support your creative journey.   Read our book: https://amzn.to/3wFSfJ4  

Mairead called to Presentation Brothers College in Cork city during the week where she met with Art teacher Nora Walsh and Principal David Barry. ‘Arts Week' was underway and of course with the Oscars tonight we had to chat about past-pupil Cillian Murphy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stories we're covering this week:• The latest city council news in A Moment With the Mayor• Methodist Mansfield welcomes two Leap Day babies into the world• It's barbecue time in Mansfield!• In Sports, Lake Ridge headed to the dance in the MISD basketball playoffsIn the Features Section:• Tourism Manager Tim Roberts joins us to talk about Arts Week and more in the Community Arts Calendar• Angel Biasatti talks about eating better for a longer life in Methodist Mansfield News to Know• Beth Steinke has information on procuring-cause in the Mansfield Real Estate Update• Brian Certain whips up a salt-rimmed classic in the Cocktail of the WeekAnd in the talk segment, Steve finds out if kids really do say the darnedest things with child actors Morgan Hawkins and Raymond J. Ware. Plus, your chance to win a $25 gift card to a Mansfield restaurant of your choice with our Mansfield Trivia Question, courtesy of Joe Jenkins Insurance. We are Mansfield's only source for news, talk and information. This is About Mansfield.

Learn more at TheCityLife.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

On today's show, we'll hear about some friendly neighbours sharing their pets, and meet a champion adaptive surfer.Then, it's time to chat all things art and art-making, before we visit an island achieving big things for the environment. Quiz Questions What unusual thing are people sharing? What is adaptive surfing? What's the feeling that scientists say art can give people? What special thing did Konomie Island achieve for the environment? Is the Cracking-Clay Pilbara Planigale lighter than a 10 cent coin, or heavier than a toaster? Bonus Tricky Question How does Kai surf at the moment? Answers Their pets Surfing for people with disabilities Happy/Happiness Carbon Negative Lighter than a 10 cent coin Bonus Tricky Answer In a prone position - on hands and knees.

Martial Arts movie mega-fan Mark Shaver hops back to describe the electric choreography, Film Noir style and dynamic cast and crews of the many Hong Kong cinema's finest!   How many filmmakers are truly underrated? Which of the other genre actors are internationally recognizable outside of their iconic overseas movies? And which ones are bound to be rediscovered, regardless of what physical media or streaming sites they're on? Discover the high volume kicks, kinetic gunplay and pitch-perfect violent themes of some of the most excellent foreign cinema tonight!         MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913 Twitter: https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/          SHOW LINKS: YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ   iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/   Podbean: https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218   RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE   Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz   Anchor:  https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss   PocketCasts: https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4   CastBox:  https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222

Shawn Allred (Cheapseat Reviews Podcast) returns yet again for more spy movie franchises praise! What other spies in the Jason Bourne saga (besides the title character) have some insane moves? Why are audience members dumb at paying attention to these dynamite blockbusters? Why is Treadstone also in no shortage of impressive stunts and motorcycle chases? Which fight scenes and car chases have some eye-catching wreckage and realistic sounding foley?   And more nothing but love for this legendary international movie franchise!                   MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913 Twitter: https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/          SHOW LINKS: YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ   iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/   Podbean: https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218   RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE   Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz   Anchor:  https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss   PocketCasts: https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4   CastBox:  https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222

In 2001, Gary Daniels was fortunate enough to grace one more international movies that graced TV screens and videostores worldwide and this time it was a two-movie franchise!   The Queen's Messenger series (the first installment sometimes titled Witness to a Kill) allows him to do plenty of James Bond spying and Indiana Jones type scavenger hunts while also pre-dating The Transporter by retrieving women with targets mounted on their heads.  How much cheap fun is it for videostore heads and genre buffs? Are they essentially Daniels' magnum opus or just filler material in his otherwise impressive B-action movie resume? And how many Christoph Waltz and martial arts cinema fanatics need to check these out? Find out in our webisode!         MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913 Twitter: https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/          SHOW LINKS: YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ   iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/   Podbean: https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218   RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE   Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz   Anchor:  https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss   PocketCasts: https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4   CastBox:  https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222      

We begin another Martial Arts themed week with three other key colleagues who know how to sum up their hot take-filled love of the various James Bond franchise actors.   Why do certain 007 portrayals just not sit well with today's crowds? Which actors are still instantly associated with being a Bond movie antagonist? And which ones don't get enough credit for what they brought to the Ian Fleming adopted saga? Listen in, homies!           MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913 Twitter: https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/          SHOW LINKS: YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ   iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/   Podbean: https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218   RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE   Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz   Anchor:  https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss   PocketCasts: https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4   CastBox:  https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222

Lee's Summit Town Hall and Monday NewsLink, hosted by Nick Parker and Liesl Hays, provides the latest news and events in the Lee's Summit community. This week's highlights include Lee's Summit Social Services seeking donations for its Back-to-School Store, a temporary closure of a section of Northwest Chipman Road for improvement works, and preparations for the City's upcoming Arts Week celebration in October. Listeners can stay informed by following the podcast on various platforms or accessing the weekly events list on Link2LeesSummit.com.

Learn more at TheCityLife.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

Learn more at TheCityLife.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

Worship Team Executive Director Dr. Diana Sanchez-Bushong speaks with Camisha Chambers, the executive director of The Fellowship of Worship Artists (formerly The Fellowship of United Methodists in Music and Worship Arts); Trenton Teegarden, the chair of the convocation committee for the national event in Dallas; and Michael Doughtery, the chair of Music and Liturgical Arts week held annually in June at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. Join us for this informative and lively conversation about the work of the Fellowship and their upcoming sponsored events. For more information and how to register click here: https://www.thefellowshipowa.org/events-1/music-worship-arts-week-2023-1.

Content strategist John Gonzalez and Principal Tony Fischer co-host West Catholic Live, a show about all the great things happening at West Catholic High School.Season 2, Episode 29 includes the Weekly Chatter, as well as segments about:The Robotics Team's successful weekend tournament, placing second overall in Muskegon and getting closer to the State Tournament and National Championship.Details about Fine Arts Week, which contines this week with a big showcase at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 23.Special in-studio guest Dave Faber, Superintendent of Catholic Schools in the Diocese of Grand Rapids, to talk about the Strategic Plan.And more about last week's Kairos Retreat.This show aired on Wednesday, March 22, 2023. West Catholic Live airs every Wednesday on West Catholic's Facebook page and YouTube Channel.Look for updates and more content on the school's Social Media channels.West Catholic Live is a production of West Catholic High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Our President and CEO is Jill Annable. Our Principal is Tony Fischer. Megan Pittman is our athletic director.Our Mission: To form Disciples of Christ through a dynamic, excellence-driven Catholic Education. Learn more at grwestcatholic.org.

Content strategist John Gonzalez and Principal Tony Fischer co-host West Catholic Live, a show about all the great things happening at West Catholic High School. Senior Karlie Kurlenda fills in for Gonzo, who is on the Kairos retreat with students, as well as a few teachers and staff.Season 2, Episode 28 includes the Weekly Chatter, as well as segments about:The Women's Basketball team, with details about the upcoming games at the Breslin Center,Our recent success at a Math Competition at the University of Michigan-Flint,Details about Fine Arts Week, which is March 20-24,And more about the Kairos Retreat.This show aired on Wednesday, March 15, 2023. West Catholic Live airs every Wednesday on West Catholic's Facebook page and YouTube Channel.Look for updates and more content on the school's Social Media channels.West Catholic Live is a production of West Catholic High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Our President and CEO is Jill Annable. Our Principal is Tony Fischer. Megan Pittman is our athletic director.Our Mission: To form Disciples of Christ through a dynamic, excellence-driven Catholic Education. Learn more at grwestcatholic.org.

Julia Ruth's job takes a lot of strength, a lot of balance, and a surprising amount of physics. She's a circus artist — and has performed her acrobatic Cyr wheel routine around the world. But before she learned her trade and entered the limelight, she was on a very different career path — she was studying physics. Julia talks with Emily (who also shares a past life in the circus) about her journey from physicist to circus artist, and how she learned her physics-defining acts.

An exhibit that blended science and technology for an immersive art experience went on display in Washington, DC and New York City in 2021 and 2022. It invited visitors to explore the cells in their brain. The installation was a partnership between the Society for Neuroscience and technology-based art space, ARTECHOUSE. In this encore episode, producer Thomas Lu talks to neuroscientist John Morrison and chief creative officer Sandro Kereselidze about the Life of a Neuron.Curious about other ways science intersects with art? Email us at ShortWave@NPR.org.

New York's Bellevue Hospital is the oldest public hospital in the country, serving patients from all walks of life. It's also the home of a literary magazine, the Bellevue Literary Review, which is now more than 20 years old. In today's encore episode, NPR arts correspondent Neda Ulaby tells Emily how one doctor at Bellevue Hospital decided a literary magazine is essential to both science and healing. As always, you can reach the show by emailing ShortWave@NPR.org.

Arts therapies appear to ease a host of brain disorders from Parkinson's to PTSD. But these treatments that rely on music, poetry or visual arts haven't been backed by rigorous scientific testing. Now, artists and brain scientists have launched a program to change that. NPR's brain correspondent Jon Hamilton tells us about an initiative called the NeuroArts Blueprint in this encore episode. If you want to know more about the neuroaesthetics research Aaron mentioned participating in, you can read the paper The brain on art: intense aesthetic experience activates the default mode network: https://bit.ly/3Vfqk9k

Pull out your art supplies because it's time to get crafty—with agar! We're beginning Arts Week at the intersection of biology and art. Therein lies a creative medium that's actually alive. Scientists and artists practice etching designs on petri dishes with bacterial paint that can grow and multiply. This encore episode, Aaron talks with science correspondent Nell Greenfieldboyce about her foray into the agar art world. Love the science powering another craft? Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.

Join Nancy Benoy and Cornelia Peckart at the Art Gallery of Hamilton as they wander through the crowd and celebrate winning a 2022 Hamilton Arts Award! The event launched Hamilton's annual Arts Week and Art To Go Podcast's ‘Seven in the Summer' series. Listen in as Nancy and Cornelia record the first podcast of 7, highlighting their favourite Hamilton summer locations and events!

Arts Week Thursday Chapel - March 17th, 2022 In the third chapel of Arts Week 2021-22, Jeremy Johnston concludes his series of sermons on the creativity of God by looking at Psalm 19:12-14. Johnston speaks about the creativity of God and the Gospel, and our response to God's creativity.

Arts Week Wednesday Chapel - March 16th, 2022 Continuing with Arts Week, Jeremy Johnston talks about the creativity of God that is evident in His Word. He continues further in Psalm 19 (vv. 7-11) to see how God creatively reveals himself through his Word.

On this Episode of West Catholic Live, Principal Tony Fischer and strategic content creator John Gonzalez interview students about Fine Arts Week, check in with our wrestlers headed to the state tournament at Ford Field, and preview next week's "All Shook Up" musical. This show aired March 2, 2022.Fine Arts Students: Isabella Schaub (choir/musical), Matt Barszewski (band/musical) and Rose Pulte (art).Wrestlers: Jessica Martinez, Cole Karasinski, Aniah Tan and Thomas Zielinski.Weather Forecast: "Rainy" Renee St. Andre, who is also the lead in "All Shook Up."West Catholic Live airs every Wednesday on West Catholic's Facebook page and YouTube Channel.West Catholic Live is a production of West Catholic High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Our President and CEO is Cynthia Kneibel. Our Principal is Tony Fischer. Our Mission: To form Disciples of Christ through a dynamic, excellence-driven Catholic Education. Learn more at grwestcatholic.org.Want to reach out to us? Email communications@grwestcatholic.org.

On this episode of West Catholic Live - The Monday Podcast, Principal Tony Fischer and strategic content creator John Gonzalez talk about the week ahead, including Fine Arts Week, and they recap sports activities. They also remind the West Catholic Community that Mass this week is Wednesday, in celebration of Ash Wednesday. The community invited for Mass at 10:20 a.m.Be sure to learn more about Fine Arts Week on our next WC Live Facebook show, which is airs this week on Thursday, Feb. 24. https://www.facebook.com/GRWestCatholic/West Catholic Live is a production of West Catholic High School in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Our President and CEO is Cynthia Kneibel. Our Principal is Tony Fischer.Our Mission: To form Disciples of Christ through a dynamic, excellence-driven Catholic Education. Learn more at grwestcatholic.org.

Glenda Masters, Cultural Arts Manager for the City of Lee's Summit, drops by the studio to talk with Nick and Jason about Lee's Summit Arts Week, which begins Friday. 

Join hosts ANANYA and INDY as they expose the books they have read, books they want to read and the reason why they love reading!  This show was aired on SYN 90.7 on the 26th of March 2021.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join drama geeks NICK, INDY and WILL talk about their favourite plays/musicals/productions, why they enjoy dramas and INDY spills the beans on why she left... This show was aired on SYN 90.7 on the 27th of March 2021. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join hosts MAX and THIRUAVANI as they discuss about their favourite movies, directors and finally the chessy-ness and cringe that you get from Indian Movies!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Arts Week in Kentucky is coming, Feb. 22-26! On this episode of the podcast we get a taste of what to expect during Arts Week with Lori Meadows, chair of Kentuckians for the Arts, and Mark Brown, the Kentucky Arts Council's folk and traditional arts director. Each of them will have a role in bringing the great programming on tap for Arts Week in Kentucky, and they are just the tip of the iceberg. You can register for this FREE week of programming here! Episode footnotes: Kentucky state legislature Kentucky Arts Council's Folk and Traditional Arts Apprenticeship Grant

This week we are joined by Vestalia Chilton, Director of the Kensington & Chelsea Arts Week and Curator of the Exhibitionist Hotel. Despite a challenging year due to lockdown, Vestalia gives us insight into how her team overcame all obstacles and restrictions and managed to bring together the unique and incredible art Kensington has to offer for a very successful Arts Festival. Planning for KCAW 2021 is also underway and Vestalia shares how our local artists and galleries can get involved. Subscribe, listen & enjoy hank you for listening and remember to keep supporting your local businesses. Email Us - podcast@kensingtonbusinessforum.co.uk Host Selma Anderson - andersonassociates.london Host Luis Guimaraes - nestseekers.com/agent/luis-guimaraes Presenter & Producer Stephen Chandler - instagram.com/stevechandlervo/ Kensington Business Forum kensingtonbusinessforum.co.uk

Welcome to an ArtBox Special. Jason sat down with Tim Conlon, visual artist and Tatiana Palinkasev who’s from Metamorphosis Art Projects. Both the interviews were done at Scope Art Fair in Miami Beach FL durning the Arts Week back in 2019. Tim does photorealistic works of freight train graffiti. We talk about how he got started down that path and a seahorse. Yes a seahorse. Then Jason walks on over to booth D29 and talks to Taiana about Georgii Uvs works that were on display in their both along with the meanings of the works and how long it take for the paint to dry. Huge thank you to to both Tim and Tatiana for doing theses interviews. If you want to learn more about Tim and his work you can go to his website or his Instagram. To learn more about Georgii Uvs work you can go to Metamorphosis Art Project’s website. Make sure to check out their Instagram as well. For more interviews you can always check out ArtBox’s webpage at ArtBoxDMV.com. And thank you for listening.

Join presented Jeannette de Beauvoir as she talks with musical duo Jon Richardson and Peter Donnelly (the "gay Simon and Garfunkel") and previews two of the songs on their new album, Mighty Mississippi and Dance All Night.Links:https://www.jeannettedebeauvoir.com/bloghttps://www.amazon.com/Jeannette-de-Beauvoir/e/B00JC3FHK4https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/13994761.Jeannette_de_Beauvoirhttps://www.facebook.com/JeannettedeBeauvoir/

This week Jeannette recommends books, subscriptions, series, courses, and even virtual art museums, so that the coronavirus doesn't make us all lose our minds completely. Among the recs: Fogland Point by Doug Burgess; The Americans, Occupied, and Jo (streaming online), newsletters by Heather Cox Richardson and Sarah Lazarus, the Google Art Project, and free courses at Class Central and edX.Links:https://www.jeannettedebeauvoir.com/bloghttps://www.amazon.com/Jeannette-de-Beauvoir/e/B00JC3FHK4https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/13994761.Jeannette_de_Beauvoirhttps://www.facebook.com/JeannettedeBeauvoir/

It’s Arts Week in Mansfield and we wanted to fill you in on what’s going on for the couple remaining days!

It’s Arts Week in Mansfield and we wanted to fill you in on what’s going on for the couple remaining days!

A busy and interesting term for our staff, students and parents; however, I have been impressed by our community’s ‘blitz spirit’ showing stoicism and determination during a difficult time. We kicked off the term back in January with our Progress Review and Target Setting meetings. Our students have made excellent progress in and out of the classroom in the last term. I also appreciate parent feedback on the event via our survey which we have already analysed and discussed improvements for next year as a Senior Leadership Team. I would like to congratulate our Year 11 and 13 students on a successful round of mock exams to prepare them for this year’s summer exam period. We are very impressed by how the students approached them, which bodes extremely well for the summer exams. The DCA organised a Secondary disco which I know our students enjoyed immensely, and it was great to see so many staff and parents volunteering to support these events which couldn’t run without their help. The Year 13 students presented their Extended Essay’s in our annual ‘CoffEE’ morning, which were all very impressive. They have worked extremely hard, and there were some interesting topics presented and discussed. Thank you to all the parents that attended and showed their support. On the week beginning 21st January, the DCIS Secondary Art Department organised and ran an Arts Week to celebrate and explore creativity and artmaking in its various forms. The week involved lots of exciting opportunities such as Textile workshops, art industry discussions and printing workshops held by our very talented Artist Teachers. Year 9 GCSE Art students also received an extraordinary opportunity to work with Gill Saul, a visiting artist who worked with them on their current 3D sculpture project. Throughout the week, students were also invited to contribute to the ‘Big Draw’ outside of the DT room, which was also a huge success! We also saw our first ever staff performance on ‘The Spot’ this term. Students had voted for the members of staff they wanted to sing a selection of student chosen songs in a karaoke-style show in the Red Dot Restaurant with all proceeds going to charity. Myself, Mr Jury, Mr Mainstone, Mr Lindsay and Mrs Hyland topped the voting and took to the stage today at lunchtime. Despite our performance, we raised nearly $500 for the Tanzania project. A big thank you to the staff and Student Leadership team for their support. I think we can safely say that none of us will be leaving the teaching profession to take up careers in music! As you will understand, there were more things planned for this term that I had hoped to speak of; however, we have all had to adapt and be flexible, given the current situation. I would personally like to thank our excellent staff and students for their support during these new and challenging times. We hope to be able to re-arrange as many of the events and activities that have had to be postponed this term and will do our best to ensure our students do not miss out. I wish you all a restful and healthy half term.

Dear DCIS Parents, This week is another action-packed, albeit short week at Dover Court. We look forward to the Year 4 inter-house swim gala, that will take place tomorrow. Ubin took home the first place in the Year 3 gala and I know that Year 4 have been practicing both their strokes and their house cheering for theirs. All Year 4 parents are welcome to join in the cheering, as always, please remember to wear your parent ID badge when on campus. This week is Arts Week in our Secondary school, with many exciting workshops during lunch time. Today the students were experimenting with textiles. For more information on what's on, see Ms Kertrestel, Mrs Johnston or Ms Ryder! The Year 13 IBDP students are very excited about Thursday's CoffEE, where they will be presenting their Extended Essays, all Year 13 parents are invited to attend. The Primary school will be celebrating the Lunar New Year on Thursday with a Temple Fair. The children are invited to participate fully in the celebration of Chinese New Year by either wearing traditional Chinese clothing or festive red clothing. Children not wearing red or Chinese dress should attend school in school uniform, as this is not a non-uniform day. As you might have heard, I have promised to learn to play the guitar if we reach more than 50% responses on the Parent Satisfaction Survey. Mr Fernandez will be my teacher and I hope that my experience as Major Resilience will help me! The survey is extremely important to us and I do hope that you take your time to complete it. Have a great week and I hope that you enjoy the long weekend ahead. Please note that the school is closed on Friday 24th January and Monday 27th January. Gong Xi Fa Cai!

Todd Agnew, Adjunct Professor of Media Arts and Worship, explores writing a song as a community, specifically lyric and melody as part of Arts Week. The post Songwriting with the Church appeared first on DTS Voice.

Todd Agnew, Adjunct Professor of Media Arts and Worship, explores writing a song as a community, specifically lyric and melody as part of Arts Week. The post Songwriting with the Church appeared first on DTS Voice.

Performing Arts news and events from the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS)Performing Arts Conference Recap (:45 - 2:15)National Performing Arts Activities Week (2:20 - 3:30)Performing Arts School of Excellence (3:35 - 4:15)Randy Cohen - Americans for the Arts (4:20 - 16:20)National Debate Topic Ballot (16:45 - 17:30)Check out the NFHS website: https://www.nfhs.org/articles/the-stage-official-performing-arts-podcast-of-the-nfhs/

This week, Laura and Joelle are joined by mother-daughter team Amy and Hannah Amdur of Amdur Productions. For over thirty years, Amdur Productions has organized and directed many of the Midwest’s most esteemed juried art festivals. Andersonville is proud to have Amdur as this year’s festival producer for Andersonville Arts Fest which end-caps Andersonville Arts Week + Fest on September 21 and 22 from 10AM-6PM on Clark from Winona to Argyle. 

We talk to Reidin O'Flynn, director of the week; listen in on talks from Mick Moloney and Eva McMannus of the McNiff Irish Dancers, visit classes from Mary Courtney, Athena Tergis, Oliver O'Connell, and talk with Dermot McGrath, too.   Featured Tune: "Farewell to the Catskills," from Cherish the Ladies.

Chances are you were watching the Toronto Raptors last night and likely saw the political attack ads against the Liberals and Conservatives. Do they work and do they influence your decision or are you annoyed by them? - Hamilton Arts Week is starting soon! With the vibrant arts community in Hamilton, what kind of performances will be on display and when can you see them? Guest: David Hudson, Community Engagement Officer with Hamilton Arts Council - A former NHL hockey player is being awarded an honourary doctorate from Brock University. What has he been doing and why did it attract the attention of Brock? Guest: Reggie Leach, former NHL player and honourary doctorate recipient - Many of the movies you have come to know and love were actually conceived with a different name. Scott decided he should challenge Ben to guess what some of these movies ended up actually being named, can you guess their real names?

As part of Arts Week 2019, Dr Sasha Dovzhyk held a screening and discussion of Askold Kurov’s documentary 'The Trial,' which investigates the truth about the arrest and imprisonment of Ukrainian filmmaker Oleg Sentsov by Russian FSB.

Annapolis has a thriving arts community. It might be music, sculpture, painting, performance art, woodworking, or instructing. June 1st through 8th is your chance to dive into it all!  It is Annapolis Arts Week! From plein air painters on the streets, to musicians on the stage, to muralists on the sides of buildings. From student exhibitions to those of renowned artists. From Maryland Hall to the Annapolis Maritime Museum & Park to Prism to the Annapolis Towne Centre. First Sunday Arts Festival, Dinner Under the Stars...Annapolis will come alive from June 1 through 8 at the Third Annual Annapolis Arts Week. This week, we speak with the director of Annapolis Arts Week, Darin Gilliam; Elizabeth Ramierez who is the president of the Annapolis Arts Alliance; and Anthony Henry who is the new GM at the Annapolis Towne Centre which has embraced it as they re-vision the popular shopping district. Have a listen first, and then go explore Annapolis' arts scene the first week of June.   And hey, check out the Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief! Ten minutes every day at 7am will bring you up to speed on all the LOCAL issues, sports, weather, events and opinions in Annapolis and  Anne Arundel County.  Here's your link... http://bit.ly/EOA-DNB WHERE TO FIND US You can find us on pretty much any podcatcher or place where you listen to your podcasts. But here are the biggies: Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes) Google Play Stitcher Radio iHeartRADIO tunein YouTube or you can catch all the old episodes right on our site at The Maryland Crabs! And while there, please take a moment to give us a 5-Star Rating and some constructive criticism. It really helps getting the word out about the podcast! Wanna touch base? Got a suggestion? Criticism? Want to be a guest? Have an idea for a guest? Be a co-host? …send us an email at info@themarylandcrabs.com You can also  hit us up on Twitter at @MDCrabsPodcast. We have no lives, so hearing from listeners really makes our day. If you want to find us, click on the links below: Facebook Page - The Maryland Crabs (Page) Facebook Group - The Maryland Crabs (Group) Twitter – @MDCrabsPodcast Email - info@themarylandcrabs.com Website - www.themarylandcrabs.com Find John on Twitter at @eyeonannapolis Tim quit Twitter. And it's killing him. 

Danica Dytioco ‘20, had the chance to speak to the head of the visual arts department, Mrs. Dold, about Arts Week. She had the chance to break down the whole preparation process and the beauties that shine throughout the week. The pieces that were featured in the commons throughout the week include artists from AP Studio Art, Printmaking, Drawing, and Freshman Art classes.

Welcome to Arts Week 2019 and the Monday Medley. Professor Sue Wiseman interviews guests, academics and artists about the events taking place over the course of the week. Birkbeck Arts Week runs from 20-24 May 2019. Find out more and book onto events: www.bbk.ac.uk/arts/about-us/events/arts-week

Guest: Daphne Rice-Allen Museum Chair and Steve Shepard Black Western Historian and Reenactor Each November host Denver Arts Week and one of the most popular nights is Night At The Museum tour. The tour bus takes guest to the major museums in the city and one of the stops this year was to the Black American West Museum and Heritage Center. The museum has been in Denver since 1988 and it is a destination location. https://bawmhc.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Daphne Rice-Allen Museum Chair and Steve Shepard Black Western Historian and Reenactor  Each November host Denver Arts Week and one of the most popular nights is Night At The Museum tour.  The tour bus takes guest to the major museums in the city and one of the stops this year was to the Black American West Museum and Heritage Center.  The museum has been in Denver since 1988 and it is a destination location.    https://bawmhc.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you plan to camp in Bayfield County this summer, now is the time to start your research. On this episode of Bayfield County Wild, Director of Bayfield County Tourism, Mary Motiff, gives listeners all the tools to start researching Bayfield County’s 30-plus campgrounds. Co-host Nancy Christopher talks with Dede Eckels about her family’s legacy in the Bayfield Peninsula Arts movement and Mary ends the episode with a round-up of great events in February and a preview of what to expect in March.    Camping This Summer? Start planning now. Mary says the tourism department has three great tools to help visitors research their favorite campgrounds. First, the TravelBayfieldCounty.com website has a graphic link to an interactive map on the home page that can help you locate campgrounds and visualize where they are in relation to the communities throughout Bayfield County. If you know what campground you are looking for, the website also has a business directory that is searchable by name, by area, or by topic. The listings have descriptions and contact information for each campground including links to their websites. Plus, Mary’s office has just updated its camping brochure which lists all of the campgrounds in the area by type (County, Municipal, Private, National Park Service, US Forest Service). You can choose from very rustic, wilderness-type camps that you’ll find on the Apostle Islands or full-service campgrounds with all the amenities like at Legendary Waters Resort & Casino. If you are interested in reserving campsites with the national park system, reservations can be made now at recreation.gov or wait until April to reserve sites at County campgrounds. Call 715-373-6125 to have a brochure mailed to you today.   Eckel’s Pottery and Fine Craft Gallery Dede Eckels and Pete Skora are the owners of Eckels Pottery and Fine Craft Gallery. The family business was started by Dede’s dad, Bob Eckels, and Glenn Nelson in 1960. Then called Eckels Pottery, the studio was affectionately nicknamed “the Pot Shop.” The building was moved to Bayfield in 1962, where it remains today. Bob Eckels was hired by Northland College to start an arts department. A potter, sculptor and jeweler, Eckels was a key player in the growth of the arts movement on the Bayfield Peninsula. He was deeply involved with the Bayfield Chamber, started the Tri-State Art Fair (now the Bayfield Festival of Arts) and helped start the Bayfield Artist Guild. He also established an arts apprenticeship program which drew students from all over the country. He ran the shop until his death in 2004. Dede followed in her father’s steps, becoming a talented potter and owner of the gallery. For more than 40 years, she has made functional, one-of-a-kind pieces and is most known for her signature wildlife and Northwoods imagery. Dede is always experimenting with new glazes and techniques while working with porcelain clay and she describes the process for us in enough detail to give us a true sense of how much work goes into each piece. Dede loves to create very involved surfaces that actually become small paintings on functional pottery. After an initial firing in the kiln and further artistry, the piece undergoes a second firing before it is finally finished. When Dede married her husband, Pete, the gallery underwent a major change - the couple started to invite other artists to showcase their work in the gallery. No longer just pottery, the gallery now includes jewelry, garden sculptures, wood carvings and hand-blown glass, so the name was changed to Eckels Pottery and Fine Craft Gallery. Every summer, Dede and Pete open their studio during Arts Week in Bayfield (the week prior to the Festival of Arts in July) to teach the public the Raku technique of how to decorate, glaze and fire pottery that they can actually take with them when they leave that day. Raku was a process originated by Korean potters. It was later adopted by the Japanese to make Raku cups for their tea ceremonies. In the 1950s and 60s, Raku was “Americanized.” Dede loves the Raku process because its results are immediate, turning clay into a beautiful piece of pottery in just two hours. Eckels Pottery and Fine Craft Gallery is located on the south end of the Bayfield city limits. You can’t miss it because there is a giant stoneware jug, weighing two tons, out front. For more information about the gallery, you can visit the new website at Eckelspottery.com.   February Activities Although not considered an event, a new “Discover Wisconsin” show featuring Bayfield County’s silent sports trails debuts the weekend of Feb. 2. Watch for your local TV listings or watch on the Discover WI Roku channel, Apple TV, or on DiscoverWisconsin.com.     Feb. 1 - 2: Red Wine Weekend at the Old Rittenhouse Inn Feb. 2: Retreat Yourself Women’s Wellness Day at the Harbor View Event Center in Washburn Feb. 2: All-Sports Party at the Mt. Valhalla Recreation Area Feb. 2: Mt. Ashwabay Summit Ski Race Feb. 2: American Legion Post 516 Ice Fishing Contest at Chopper’s Bar & Grille Feb. 2 - 3: Apostle Islands Sled Dog Race Feb. 10: North End Classic Ski Race in Cable, WI Feb. 10: Birch Grove Kids Classic Ski Race Feb. 16: New Northern Pines Sled Dog Race at Northern Pines Golf Course Feb. 16: Book Across the Bay Feb. 17: Bike Across the Bay Feb. 17: Drummond Sno-Jack’s Bar Stool Races Feb. 21 – 24: American Birkebeiner View the full schedule of events on our website and Facebook page.   March Preview We’ll be chatting with naturalist Emily Stone with the Cable Natural History Museum.   Affiliate Notes Legendary Waters Resort & Casino  On the shores of Lake Superior in Red Cliff, the hotel offers 47 deluxe rooms and premier suites, each with a Lake Superior and Apostle Islands view. The Casino has 24/7 entertainment, featuring all your favorite slot machines and table games. Lakewoods Resort   Lakewoods Resort in Cable, Wis., is next to more than 600 miles of super-groomed trails in Bayfield County. You can ride for a week and never cross your tracks.  Mogasheen Resort Located among Cable’s scenic, nationally-known trails, the Mogasheen Resort’s traditional environment features comfortable cottages and cabins with breathtaking sunsets on Lake Namekagon. Boat rentals are available right on site for fishing, kayaking and more. Ashland Quality Inn Located in Bayfield County on the shore of Lake Superior near the Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center, the Apostle Islands and Big Top Chautauqua, the Quality Inn gives you plenty of opportunities to enjoy outdoor activities and adventures.            

Jason Cook, poet and current student at DTS, introduces Arts Week 2018 with a poetry slam, highlighting his calling as a preacher and a poet. The post Into Something Rich and Strange: Practicing Love in Listening appeared first on DTS Voice.

Jason Cook, poet and current student at DTS, introduces Arts Week 2018 with a poetry slam, highlighting his calling as a preacher and a poet. The post Into Something Rich and Strange: Practicing Love in Listening appeared first on DTS Voice.

In our first ever on-location episode, Laura and Sara visit with artist and shopkeeper, Jean Cate. Jean is the owner of Martha Mae: Arts Supplies and Beautiful Things, an Andersonville brick & mortar, gallery, and online shop offering a curated selection of art, art supplies and beautiful useful things, where creativity is a way of life, located at 5407 N. Clark. Jean is also a featured artist and location for this week's 2018 Andersonville Arts Week, and you can view her work as part of the Arts Week branding for this year.  For episode show notes, please click here. 

Welcome to Art Week 2018. In this podcast, Sue Wiseman and Louise Owen from the School of Arts speak to some of the performers and artists whose events took place on Monday; Greek chorus cabaret Myth Independent; Birkbeck Artist-in-Residence Lily Hunter Green with her immersive sound and art project, Bee Composed Live; director Brian Logan from the Camden People's Theatre; plus special guest Bernie, who looks after the School of Arts all year round. Birkbeck Arts Week runs from 14-18 May 2018. Find out more and book onto events: http://www.bbk.ac.uk/arts/about-us/events/arts-week

Special guests, Mark and Stephen from Edgewater Candles, join Michelle and Emily for breakfast at Dollop Diner in Andersonville to talk about Andersonville Arts Week.  They talk about all the reasons they love Andersonville and share their tips for interacting with customers at events.  Emily and Michelle then visit with Winnie from Winifred Grace and learn about her business’s journey from wholesaling jewelry to opening her storefront in the Chicago neighborhood of...  you guessed it: Andersonville!

This is the first session of J. Beverley’s Masterclass organised by the Centre for Iberian and Latin American Visual Studies (CILAVS) during Birkbeck’s Arts Week, May 2017. John Beverley is Distinguished Professor of Hispanic Languages and Literatures at the University of Pittsburgh. That the conjunction of postcolonial struggle and structuralism in the 1960s produces a kind of earthquake in academic knowledge and institutions, particularly in the domain of what the French call the human sciences. The shock effect of that earthquake may be named for sake of convenience "theory," and the disciplinary outcome of theory “studies" (cultural, postcolonial, queer, women's, Africana, Atlantic, global, global Pacific, etc.). The core issue is the relation of culture and politics, or to use Raymond Williams' term "cultural materialism". As the revolutionary vanguardist political formations of the 1960s, epitomized by the armed struggle in Latin America, collapse or are defeated, theory and studies nourish and in turn are nourished by new forms of politics, based on the principle of multicultural hegemonic articulation. One compelling form of this possibility are the new governments of the so-called Pink Tide in that emerged in Latin America in the first decade of the new century, which incorporated into their strategy elements of both poststructuralist and postcolonial thinking. However, the tremors of the earthquake of "theory" have subsided. The politics of theory are resisted from both the right--in the form of a kind of "left neo-conservatism"-- and the left--in the form of deconstructive or libertarian ultraleftism. New theories of cultural agency emerge, often with a Deleuzian inspiration or provenance. (e.g. Hardt and Negri on the "multitude," "affect" theory. "posthegemony") and new, less overtly political forms of "studies" (media, visual culture, digital humanities, neo-philology etc., etc.). This first session will focus on the conjuncture that produces of the "earthquake"--the coincidence of postcolonial military and political struggle and the advent of Structuralist theory of the sign. We will spend a moment recalling in particular the radical character of Saussure's theory of the linguistic sign and its consequences for thought and political practice. For more information - bbk.ac.uk/cilavs/audio-visual-resources

This is the third session of J. Beverley’s Masterclass organised by the Centre for Iberian and Latin American Visual Studies (CILAVS) during Birkbeck’s Arts Week, May 2017. John Beverley is Distinguished Professor of Hispanic Languages and Literatures at the University of Pittsburgh. That the conjunction of postcolonial struggle and structuralism in the 1960s produces a kind of earthquake in academic knowledge and institutions, particularly in the domain of what the French call the human sciences. The shock effect of that earthquake may be named for sake of convenience "theory," and the disciplinary outcome of theory “studies" (cultural, postcolonial, queer, women's, Africana, Atlantic, global, global Pacific, etc.). The core issue is the relation of culture and politics, or to use Raymond Williams' term "cultural materialism". As the revolutionary vanguardist political formations of the 1960s, epitomized by the armed struggle in Latin America, collapse or are defeated, theory and studies nourish and in turn are nourished by new forms of politics, based on the principle of multicultural hegemonic articulation. One compelling form of this possibility are the new governments of the so-called Pink Tide in that emerged in Latin America in the first decade of the new century, which incorporated into their strategy elements of both poststructuralist and postcolonial thinking. However, the tremors of the earthquake of "theory" have subsided. The politics of theory are resisted from both the right--in the form of a kind of "left neo-conservatism"-- and the left--in the form of deconstructive or libertarian ultraleftism. New theories of cultural agency emerge, often with a Deleuzian inspiration or provenance. (e.g. Hardt and Negri on the "multitude," "affect" theory. "posthegemony") and new, less overtly political forms of "studies" (media, visual culture, digital humanities, neo-philology etc., etc.). This third session will examine finally, the waning of the politics of theory in the new century: and the major forms of its critique of (deconstruction, neo-conservatism, Deleuzian and anarchist ultraleftism ), from both the right of the left ("left conservativism") and the left of the left, if that distinction holds meaning. That will bring us to the edge of the present, where the "theory,” along with Marxism and psychoanalysis, has lost practically all purchase. At a moment when the neoliberal consensus that emerged in the 1990s is in a state of crisis (or, some would say, reorganization), what are the new possibilities for a politics of theory? We'll look at some contemporary arguments for egalitarianism and utopianism. For more information - bbk.ac.uk/cilavs/audio-visual-resources/

This is the second session of J. Beverley’s Masterclass organised by the Centre for Iberian and Latin American Visual Studies (CILAVS) during Birkbeck’s Arts Week, May 2017. John Beverley is Distinguished Professor of Hispanic Languages and Literatures at the University of Pittsburgh. That the conjunction of postcolonial struggle and structuralism in the 1960s produces a kind of earthquake in academic knowledge and institutions, particularly in the domain of what the French call the human sciences. The shock effect of that earthquake may be named for sake of convenience "theory," and the disciplinary outcome of theory “studies" (cultural, postcolonial, queer, women's, Africana, Atlantic, global, global Pacific, etc.). The core issue is the relation of culture and politics, or to use Raymond Williams' term "cultural materialism". As the revolutionary vanguardist political formations of the 1960s, epitomized by the armed struggle in Latin America, collapse or are defeated, theory and studies nourish and in turn are nourished by new forms of politics, based on the principle of multicultural hegemonic articulation. One compelling form of this possibility are the new governments of the so-called Pink Tide in that emerged in Latin America in the first decade of the new century, which incorporated into their strategy elements of both poststructuralist and postcolonial thinking. However, the tremors of the earthquake of "theory" have subsided. The politics of theory are resisted from both the right--in the form of a kind of "left neo-conservatism"-- and the left--in the form of deconstructive or libertarian ultraleftism. New theories of cultural agency emerge, often with a Deleuzian inspiration or provenance. (e.g. Hardt and Negri on the "multitude," "affect" theory. "posthegemony") and new, less overtly political forms of "studies" (media, visual culture, digital humanities, neo-philology etc., etc.). In this second session, we will look at two of the major products of the politics of theory in the academy. In the 1980s and 1990s, Cultural Studies and Subaltern Studies (a subset of postcolonial studies). We will see that both involve a critique of academic knowledge from the position of "excluded," and the basis for a new kind of politics of the left, based in the social movements. However, both in turn are re-institutionalized in the academy, in a kind of paradoxically syntonic coincidence with neoliberal globalization (especially the case in cultural studies). For more information - bbk.ac.uk/cilavs/audio-visual-resources

Gwen Orel talks to Catskills Irish Arts Week musicians, director, founder and student.

Non-fiction has risen to prominence in recent years. In this event, discuss why this might be with Birkbeck writers Katherine Angel and Julia Bell, and poet Sarah Howe. Our panellists will ask questions about truth-telling and artifice, representation and voice, in relation to both prose and poetry.

Following the political turbulence of the last 12 months, Birkbeck’s 2017 Arts Week programme tackles some of the most topical issues facing society today through theatre, literature, poetry, photography, cinema and debate. Running from Monday 15 to Friday 19 May, the annual celebration of arts and culture will feature more than 50 free events for the public to attend. In this podcast we give listeners a taster of the thought-provoking and intriguing topics that they will encounter during Arts Week. Dr Leslie Topp talks about political landscapes in Bengal, Nazi Germany and New York City, while Dr Joseph Brooker describes the fantastical work, The Third Policeman, by Flann O'Brien as "Alice in Wonderland meets Kafka, in Ireland". Arts Week - www.bbk.ac.uk/artsweek

Non-Profit in the Spotlight: Carbondale Arts, Week 4 by Aspen Public Radio Past Productions

Non-Profit in the Spotlight: Carbondale Arts, Week 3 by Aspen Public Radio Past Productions

Non-Profit in the Spotlight: Carbondale Arts, Week 2 by Aspen Public Radio Past Productions

Non-Profit in the Spotlight: Carbondale Arts, Week 1 by Aspen Public Radio Past Productions

In the wake of a packed and thoroughly successful Arts Week 2016 - bbk.ac.uk/artsweek - Birkbeck Voices offers a performance-based taste of how two events went: - Theatre Scratch Night: MA Text and Performance - http://bit.ly/25lvp41 - students perform an extract of an original piece of theatre - Moving People: Creative Writing and the Refugee: Dr Steve Willey - http://bit.ly/1szKA83 - performs two powerful pieces of poetry which he wrote after doing fieldwork in the West Bank. To experience more highlights from Arts Week 2016 - bbk.ac.uk/artsweek

Ahead of #BBKArtsWeek 2016 (bbk.ac.uk/artsweek - 16-20 May) Birkbeck Voices gives a snapshot of what to expect at the annual celebration of art and culture: - Overview: Arts week coordinators Professor Sue Wiseman and Dr Louise Owen give a broad overview of this year’s packed programme. - Local Government Sustaining the Arts: Southwark Councillor Paul Fleming MP gives an insight into what he will touch on at his Arts Week event on Monday 16 May - ow.ly/4nsv2j There are 50+ free public events at Arts Week - please book your place now - bbk.ac.uk/artsweek

This year’s Birkbeck Arts Week, held at the School of Arts from 18 to 23 May, was a huge success, with members of the public flocking to see, and take part in, a packed programme of lectures, workshops, performances and screenings. Following up on the last Arts Week special podcast, Birkbeck Voices made it along to 43 Gordon Square during the week itself to experience the buzz at a handful of events. Here’s the line-up for the podcast: • We spoke to Dr Jaqueline Riding, Birkbeck alumna and historical consultant about her work on Mike Leigh’s highly acclaimed movie, Mr. Turner • This is followed by some reaction from participants at the Visual Artists Today Symposium • And we wrap up with a few words from Dr Rosie Cox who spoke at the Gendering Austerity symposium For more information about: • Arts Week 2015 - www.bbk.ac.uk/artsweek • Dr Jaqueline Riding - www.jacquelineriding.com • Dr Rosie Cox - http://ow.ly/NIDA0

This year’s Birkbeck Arts Week, held at the School of Arts from 18 to 23 May, was a huge success, with members of the public flocking to see, and take part in, a packed programme of lectures, workshops, performances and screenings. Following up on...

Birkbeck’s Arts Week returns this month with a vibrant and packed programme of free-to-attend public events. Running in and around the School of Arts in the heart of Bloomsbury from May 18 to 23, Arts Week 2015 comprises a cultural smorgasbord of ...

Birkbeck’s Arts Week returns this month with a vibrant and packed programme of free-to-attend public events - www.bbk.ac.uk/artsweek Running in and around the School of Arts in the heart of Bloomsbury from May 18 to 23, Arts Week 2015 comprises a cultural smorgasbord of nearly 50 events, including lectures, performances, screenings, workshops and discussions. With the week just round the corner, this edition of the podcast features interviews with three Birkbeck academics that will be running events: - Dr Silke Arnold-de Simine, who will be speaking on the matter of Ruins - http://ow.ly/MWCPl - PhD researcher and lecturer in Arts Management, Niki Zanti, who is one of the team behind the Visual Artists Today symposium - http://ow.ly/MWCPl - Dr Liane Strauss, who gives a special poetry reading ahead of the Moons, Magpies and London poetry event - http://ow.ly/MWDd3 For more information about this years ‪#‎BBKartsweek‬ and a full programme of events - www.bbk.ac.uk/artsweek

New York Irish Arts Podcast #25 Interview with Reidin O'Flynn, artistic director of Catskills Irish Arts Week. Reidin talks to us about what's new and wonderful in this 20th year anniversary of the week, which runs from Sunday, July 13 through Saturday, July 19 (really, the 20th). Music from The Yanks, Conal O'Grada, Kevin Crawford, Margie Mulvihill, Robbie O'Connell, Oisin Mac Diarmada, Brian Conway, Matt Cranitch and Jackie Daly, and audio clips from Catskills Irish Arts Weeks past, featuring Joanie Madden, Flo Blancke, Dermot Byrne, Matt Mancuso, Brid Harper, Kieran Jordan and others.

Boulder Arts Week, March 28-April 6, 2014The first, large-scale, inclusive celebration of our community's vibrant arts and cultural offerings. This city-wide event will highlight Boulder's distinguished arts and cultural programming and will include NoBo Art District's First Friday, exhibitions, performances, dance, music, theater, artist demonstrations, lectures and symposia.  Artist participants + more: AnnetteColemanArtist.com LisaNesmith.com CarolSilks.com 1. Here's how to be prepared to call in live on the show:  Introduce yourself, talk about your work and how it relates to the show topic.  NEW! record on your memo function on your phone and email to: AnnetteColeman@yahoo.com a few hours in advance of the show.  2. Call in live during the show  9-10 pm MST: Call 646-915-9294 Thanks for letting us interview you. Your thoughts will help other artists with their art career.     3. Listen live on your computer BlogTalkRadio.com/annette-colema All the best for your art career, Annette Coleman Artist and founder 88 88 ArtLook 

At lunchtime on Wednesday, 13th November the music teacher gave a short lunchtime concert featuring the trumpet. Listen to "Quando, quando".

Dane and Lewis' Infomercial. Dane and Lewis composed the music in the background and researched information about the dangers of using illegal drugs. They have also created a brochure and this infomercial will be featuring on the school's Radio Station, 'Believe and Achieve 88.0 fm' during Arts Week. This project was completed over a 5 week period. Episode 3