Podcasts about avedon

durée : 00:02:03 - L'Humeur du matin par Guillaume Erner - par : Guillaume Erner - Guillaume Erner rend hommage au travail plein de vie de Richard Avedon. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère

durée : 00:02:03 - L'Humeur du matin par Guillaume Erner - par : Guillaume Erner - Guillaume Erner rend hommage au travail plein de vie de Richard Avedon. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère

durée : 00:14:02 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - La fondation Henri Cartier Bresson présente pour la première fois en Europe l'intégralité des photos qui composent l'ouvrage original "In the American West" de Richard Avedon. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Sarah Ihler-Meyer Critique d'art et commissaire d'exposition ; Joseph Ghosn Directeur adjoint de la rédaction de Madame Figaro

durée : 00:27:28 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Au programme du débat critique deux expositions : "Richard Avedon - In the American West" à la Fondation Henri Cartier Bresson et "Le Monde selon l'IA" au Jeu de Paume - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Sarah Ihler-Meyer Critique d'art et commissaire d'exposition ; Joseph Ghosn Directeur adjoint de la rédaction de Madame Figaro

How can you establish credibility and build trusting relationships in your first 90 days?What separates HR leaders who secure board seats from those who don't?My guest on this episode is Marcia Avedon, 3X CHRO, Board Director, Human Capital Expert, and Executive CoachDuring our conversation Marcia and I discuss:Why great leaders spot potential in others before they see it in themselves.How the role of the CHRO has evolved from to be seen as strategic business partner and valued board member.Practical strategies for HR leaders to position themselves for board opportunities.Why effective communication is the cornerstone of successful organizational transformation.How new CHROs can establish credibility and build meaningful relationships in their first 90 daysConnecting with Marcia: Connect with Marcia Avedon on LinkedInEpisode Sponsors & Resources: Next-Gen HR Accelerator - Learn more about this best-in-class leadership development program for next-gen HR leadersElevate 2025 - Learn more about this once a year, 3-week virtual program focused on taking your strategic capabilities and business impact to the next level with 16 interactive sessions led by 18 HR thought leaders.HR Leader's Blueprint - 18 pages of real-world advice from 100+ HR thought leaders. Simple, actionable, and proven strategies to advance your career.Succession Planning Playbook: In this focused 1-page resource, I cut through the noise to give you the vital elements that define what “great” succession planning looks like.

Crescenzo Notarile, a cinematographer with a rich artistic background, sits with Paris Chong to discuss his early exposure to art through his parents, his photography career, and his transition to cinematography. Crescenzo shares stories about working with notable figures like Richard Avedon and details his experiences in the music video industry, including working with iconic artists like U2 and Michael Jackson. He also reflects on the competitive nature of the cinematography business and offers advice to aspiring cinematographers.Crescenzo also talks about his personal photography projects, such as his nude photography book and his contributions to the 9/11 memorial. He explains his artistic approach to nudes, emphasizing the genre's difficulty and its focus on form and geometry. He also shares anecdotes about working with Farrah Fawcett and Michael Jackson, revealing personal insights into their lives and personalities.The interview further explores Crescenzo's thoughts on the art world, his admiration for other artists, and his creative process. He discusses his involvement with the American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) and his appreciation for the work of his colleagues. Crescenzo and Paris conclude by sharing a lighthearted story about his hair and Crescenzo expressing his gratitude for the interview opportunity.Show Notes:www.theparischongshow.com/episodes/crescenzo-notarile-from-avedon-polaroids-hollywood-lights-9-11-memorial-to-nude-photographyChapter Times:(00:00:00) Intro(00:00:35) Crescenzo Notarile(00:01:34) Getting Started(00:07:20) Working(00:13:44) Being a DP(00:17:12) Composing Shots(00:21:53) The ASC(00:26:59) The LA Wildfires(00:31:03) 9/11 Story(00:38:52) Farrah Fawcett(00:42:59) Micheal Jackson(00:47:35) Hard Year(00:48:44) Nudes(00:58:12) Where to Find More Crescenzo(01:02:15) Outro

Join host Tammy in "Under Contract," where fascinating stories and inspiring journeys come to life. In each episode, Tammy brings you conversations with extraordinary guests who are making a profound impact on the world. From high fashion modeling to the fitness industry, get ready to be inspired by stories that span diverse fields and experiences.In this episode, Tammy welcomes Greg Avedon, a high fashion model turned fitness expert. Discover how Greg transitioned from gracing the covers of men's health magazines and walking the runways for Giorgio Armani and Dolce & Gabbana to launching his own supplement line that he worked on for 25 years, Avedon Essentials. Greg shares his incredible journey, from being discovered in a mall to becoming a highly sought-after figure in both the fashion and fitness industries. Listen in as Greg recounts his early days in bodybuilding, the challenges he faced, and the pivotal moments that defined his career.Tune in for a deep dive into Greg's life, his philosophy on fitness, and how he continues to inspire and lead in the industry. Whether you're a fitness enthusiast, fashion lover, or simply enjoy compelling stories, this episode of "Under Contract" is not to be missed.Instagram: @tammydean.realtor @greggavedon

Loren Avedon embarked on his acting journey at the tender age of 5, initially captivating audiences as the iconic milk-mustached kid in numerous Carnation Milk commercials. His entry into the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) came courtesy of his role as a Pepsi/Slice Black belt in a striking advertising campaign. The turning point in Avedon's career ... Loren Avedon – King Of The Kickboxers – Ep151

Derek Blasberg, a dynamic force in the worlds of fashion and media, boasts a multifaceted career as a writer, editor, and a New York Times bestselling author. Previously YouTube's head of fashion and beauty and director of public figures, Blasberg transformed the platform, earning praise from industry luminaries like Tom Ford. His influence extends to the Gagosian Gallery, where he spearheaded the relaunch of Gagosian Quarterly and collaborated with renowned image makers, especially in celebrating the life and work of legendary American photographer Richard Avedon. After his 2023 Gagosian landmark exhibition Avedon 100 in New York, Blasberg follows with the launch of Iconic Avedon: A Centennial Celebration of Richard Avedon in Paris on January 22, 2024. A graduate of NYU with degrees in dramatic literature and journalism, Blasberg comments on his journey from Vogue assistant to front-row favorite, underlining his extroversion, passion for the fashion industry, and the importance of never saying no—and that's what's contemporary. Episode Highlights: Sweet nostalgia: Blasberg remembers his upbringing in St. Louis, Missouri, as typical and all-American, but not one that facilitated a knowledge of fashion from the get-go. Surrounded by manuscripts: With a mother who was the managing editor of a medical journal, Blasberg had his first connection to documents and texts through medicine and later as a prolific note-passer at school.  Contrasts: “I had a fundamental lack of understanding or loose grasp of the fashion industry, as I now know it today,” Blasberg says. Beginnings: Being predigital but a natural extrovert, Blasberg found an agency and advocated for himself, with his first foray into the fashion world writing biographies for models, later working for Vogue and W magazines.  Hired and fired from Vogue: Blasberg calls it an educational process and experience, even though managing and assisting “was probably not the best fit for me.” The evolving role of the journalist: Though the traditional writer role doesn't exist in the same form it did two decades ago, Blasberg sees the ability to express oneself in written language as more important than ever.  Do readers exist?: Regardless of form, people may not be reading but are still consuming content and “still curious what people have to say and what they have to write,” Blasberg notes. Bazaar Models: Blasberg's books explore successful models and muses in a form that fuses literature, journalism, and sheer curiosity about the lives of talents. Man About Town: Blasberg has a unique freedom and independence in navigating the fashion industry, which he sees as a result of open-minded optimism.  Perspective as a “trader in culture”: Blasberg notes that live streams, online and resale marketplaces, and influencer culture are ways in which the fashion industry, in particular, has changed over the course of just the last few years.  Full-circle moment: A career highlight is the Paris centennial celebration of Richard Avedon, Blasberg's childhood hero.  Driven by passion: Inspired by icons like Richard Avedon and Marilyn Monroe, Blasberg's work at the Gagosian Gallery is unique in its capability to portray other elements of culture and history, such as the Civil Rights Movement. His enthusiasm for the subject matter shines through.  What's contemporary now: For Blasberg, it's never saying ‘no.'

Listen in on Pastor troy Gramling as he meets with Gregg Avedon and how he went from the male to the magazines

Listen in on Pastor troy Gramling as he meets with Gregg Avedon and how he went from the male to the magazines

®Ingemaus, Ingelein così Inge Schönthal veniva chiamata in famiglia o da chi le era vicina. La piccola Inge, nata a Essen il 24 novembre 1930 da padre ebreo e madre tedesca, non avrà vita facile durante il nazismo e gli anni della guerra ma l'educazione che riceve, la forza e il senso di giustizia trasmessi dalla madre, il suo stesso carattere caparbio e curioso le daranno modo nel dopoguerra di fiorire e gettare i semi di una promettente carriera da fotoreporter ritraendo i grandi personaggi, da Avedon a Hemingway a Picasso. Chi era Inge prima di conoscere Giangiacomo Feltrinelli lo racconta il giornalista culturale Marco Meier autore della biografia Ingemaus. Nella seconda parte della puntata di Alice mettiamo a fuoco Le piccole cose che ci salvano la vita, i piccoli, grandi incontri umani che rendono sopportabile la quotidianità in un condominio milanese zona Navigli. Lorenza Gentile ai microfoni di Rete Due racconta la storia di Gea, custode tuttofare che semina origami letterari nel palazzo.Prima emissione: 30 settembre 2023

«Ingemaus», «Ingelein» cosi Inge Schönthal veniva chiamata in famiglia o da chi le era vicina. La piccola Inge, nata a Essen il 24 novembre 1930 da padre ebreo e madre tedesca, non avrà vita facile durante il nazismo e gli anni della guerra ma l'educazione che riceve, la forza e il senso di giustizia trasmessi dalla madre, il suo stesso carattere caparbio e curioso le daranno modo nel dopoguerra di fiorire e gettare i semi di una promettente carriera da fotoreporter ritraendo i grandi personaggi, da Avedon a Hemingway a Picasso. Chi era Inge prima di conoscere Giangiacomo Feltrinelli lo racconta il giornalista culturale Marco Meier autore della biografia Ingemaus. Nella seconda parte della puntata di Alice mettiamo a fuoco Le piccole cose che ci salvano la vita, i piccoli, grandi incontri umani che rendono sopportabile la quotidianità in un condominio milanese zona Navigli. Lorenza Gentile ai microfoni di Rete Due racconta la storia di Gea, custode tuttofare che semina origami letterari nel palazzo.

There are a few things on the plate in this episode. Firstly, Antonio has curated and printed a zine featuring captivating details from his local area, while Ward recently visited an unconventional gallery in a shoe store basement, displaying work by Calgary street photographer David Marion. Then they commemorate the 100th birthday of the influential photographer, Richard Avedon, with Antonio sharing his experience of an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, highlighting Avedon's monumental murals from the late 60s and early 70s. Given Avedon's significant contribution to fashion, portrait, and fine art photography, Ward and Antonio dedicate this episode to delving into his impressive and influential work.  Gallery of images can be found here: http://streetshots.photography/2023/05/14/street-shots-ep-183-happy-birthday-dick/   Help out the show by buying us a coffee!   Show Links: Richard Avedon: MURALS Charlie Rose interview with Richard Avedon, 1993 Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Vero, Twitter and Facebook page Ward Rosin's Website, Vero, Instagram feed and Facebook page. Ornis Photo Website  The Unusual Collective Street Shots Instagram     Subscribe to us on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon Music iHeart Radio

May 15 is the 100th birthday of renowned American photographer Richard Avedon. A new exhibition at Gagosian, Avedon 100, celebrates his centennial by presenting a collection of his photographs selected by over 150 people, from Spike Lee, Brooke Shields, Elton John, and more. Sarah Elizabeth Lewis, professor and art and cultural historian who wrote an essay for the exhibition catalog, joins us to discuss the importance of Avedon's work in the history of photography. Avedon 100 is open through June 24.  

Denis Curti"Jacques Henri Lartigue. L'invenzione della felicità"Fondazione Ferrero, Alba (Cuneo)https://fondazioneferrero.itLa Fondazione Ferrero di Alba presenta fino a giovedì 30 marzo 2023 un nuovo progetto espositivo, dedicato al grande fotografo Jacques Henri Lartigue (1894 - 1986): “L'invenzione della felicità” - The Invention of Happiness.Dopo il grande successo veneziano alla “Casa dei Tre Oci” e la successiva tournée presso alcune delle più prestigiose sedi espositive italiane, come il Museo Diocesano di Milano e il WeGil di Roma, la più grande retrospettiva mai dedicata in Italia all'opera del geniale fotografo della Belle Époque approda ad Alba nel cuore delle Langhe, con uno speciale display pensato appositamente per gli spazi della Fondazione Ferrero che include un nucleo fotografico inedito dedicata alle frequentazioni piemontesi del fotografo e di sua moglie Florette Ormea, concesso in esclusiva per questa mostra dalla Donation Jacques Henri Lartigue di Parigi.Il percorso espositivo presenta 120 immagini, tra album di famiglia e scatti iconici che Lartigue ha collezionato nel corso della sua esistenza, e abbraccia un arco temporale che va dagli inizi amatoriali, fino alla consacrazione artistica avvenuta nel 1963, quando quasi settantenne il MOMA di New York decide di dedicargli un'importante personale, curata da John Szarkowski.Alle origini del concepimento di questo progetto espositivo si trova il preciso intento di raccontare per la prima volta il legame tra l'autore francese e il territorio piemontese, offrendo così un punto di vista più intimo e familiare sulla sua produzione. Proprio alla famiglia e all'amore per la terza moglie e musa Florette Ormea Lartigue (1921 – 2000), di origini italiane ma francese d'adozione, si deve la costruzione di questa relazione profonda con le Langhe e la nascita di un insieme di scatti ambientati a Piozzo che vengono presentati finalmente al pubblico in questo contesto.Lartigue e Florette risiedevano tra la Costa Azzurra e l'Italia e hanno trascorso diverse estati a Piozzo, un piccolo borgo situato nella valle del fiume Tanaro, città natale della stessa Florette. Negli interminabili soggiorni vacanzieri presso la Casa del Suffragio di Piozzo, Lartigue, ormai fotografo affermato, scrive, respira la realtà di paese, si dedica alla pittura e all'ampliamento del suo corpus lavorativo con fotogrammi cittadini e amorevoli immagini del figlio Dany.Denis Curti è direttore e fondatore di STILL, galleria fotografica di base a Milano, direttore artistico della Casa dei TRE OCI di Venezia, del Festival di Fotografia di Capri, del Festival di fotografia a Montefano: Premio Ghergo e direttore della testata on line Black Camera www.blackcamera.it. Denis Curti è course leader del Master in Photography in Raffles School, consulente della Fondazione di Venezia per la gestione del patrimonio fotografico. Negli anni 2002-2003 curatore delle prime aste fotografiche di Sotheby's a Milano. Dal 1995 al 2002 direttore della Fondazione Italiana per la Fotografia. Dal 2005 al 2014 Curti è il direttore di Contrasto – Milano e vicepresidente della Fondazione Forma a Milano, è inoltre direttore artistico di progetti corporate per: Altagamma, Ambrosi, Polli, F2i, Ernst & Young, A2A, American Express, DHL, Tiffany, Alcantara. Ha curato diverse mostre, tra cui le personali di Elliott Erwitt, Gianni Berengo Gardin, Franco Fontana, Maurizio Galimberti, Fulvio Roiter, Andrè Kertesz, Robert Capa, Werner Bishof, Sebastiao Salgado, Helmut Newton, Henri Cartier Bresson, Giovanni Gastel, David Lachapelle, Jacques Henri Lartigue, la mostra dedicata a Magnum America – “A due Minuti dal mondo” (con magnum Photos) e le mostre itineranti Capri Trend. Tra gli '90 e 2000 direttore artistico della Biennale Internazionale di Fotografia di Torino. Per oltre 15 anni Denis Curti ha lavorato come giornalista e critico fotografico per le pagine di Vivimilano e Corriere della Sera. Esperto del mercato del collezionismo legato alla fotografia, Denis Curti è autore di diversi libri sulla fotografia, come “Collezionare fotografia”, 2010 (con nuova edizione del 2013) per le edizioni Contrasto e “Capire la fotografia contemporanea. Guida pratica all'arte del futuro”, Marsilio Editori, 2020, “Il mosaico del Mondo. La vita messa a fuoco. La biografia di Maurizio Galimberti” Marsilio Editori, 2022.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!James Baldwin — the grandson of a slave — was born in Harlem in 1924. The oldest of nine children, he grew up in poverty, developing a troubled relationship with his strict, religious stepfather. In 1948, at age 24, Baldwin left for Paris, where he hoped to find enough distance from the American society he grew up in to write about it.Over the next ten years, Baldwin moved from Paris to New York to Istanbul, writing two books of essays, Notes of a Native Son (1955) and Nobody Knows My Name (1961), as well as two novels, Giovanni's Room (1956) and Another Country (1962). In the early 1960s, overwhelmed by a sense of responsibility to the times, Baldwin returned to take part in the civil rights movement. Traveling throughout the South, he began work on an explosive work about black identity and the state of racial struggle, The Fire Next Time (1963). This, too, was a bestseller: so incendiary that it put Baldwin on the cover of TIME Magazine. For many, Baldwin's clarion call for human equality – in the essays of Notes of a Native Son, Nobody Knows My Name and The Fire Next Time – became an early and essential voice in the civil rights movement. By 1987, when he died of stomach cancer at age 63, James Baldwin had become one of the most important and vocal advocates for equality. From Go Tell It on the Mountain to The Evidence of Things Not Seen (1985), James Baldwin created works of literary beauty and depth that will remain essential parts of the American canon.From https://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/james-baldwin-about-the-author/59/. Born in New York in 1923, Richard Avedon dropped out of high school and joined the Merchant Marine's photographic section. Upon his return in 1944, he found a job as a photographer in a department store. Within two years he had been “found” by an art director at Harper's Bazaar and was producing work for them as well as Vogue, Look, and a number of other magazines. During the early years, Avedon made his living primarily through work in advertising. His real passion, however, was the portrait and its ability to express the essence of its subject.As Avedon's notoriety grew, so did the opportunities to meet and photograph celebrities from a broad range of disciplines. Avedon's ability to present personal views of public figures, who were otherwise distant and inaccessible, was immediately recognized by the public and the celebrities themselves. Many sought out Avedon for their most public images. His artistic style brought a sense of sophistication and authority to the portraits. More than anything, it is Avedon's ability to set his subjects at ease that helps him create true, intimate, and lasting photographs.Beyond his work in the magazine industry, Avedon has collaborated on a number of books of portraits. In 1959 he worked with Truman Capote on a book that documented some of the most famous and important people of the century. Observations included images of Buster Keaton, Gloria Vanderbilt, Pablo Picasso, Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Mae West. Around this same time he began a series of images of patients in mental hospitals. Replacing the controlled environment of the studio with that of the hospital he was able to recreate the genius of his other portraits with non-celebrities. The brutal reality of the lives of the insane was a bold contrast to his other work. Years later he would again drift from his celebrity portraits with a series of studio images of drifters, carnival workers, and working class Americans.Throughout the 1960s Avedon continued to work for Harper's Bazaar and in 1974 he collaborated with James Baldwin on the book Nothing Personal. Having met in New York in 1943, Baldwin and Avedon were friends and collaborators for more than thirty years. For all of the 1970s and 1980s Avedon continued working for Vogue magazine, where he would take some of the most famous portraits of the decades. In 1992 he became the first staff photographer for The New Yorker, and two years later the Whitney Museum brought together fifty years of his work in the retrospective, “Richard Avedon: Evidence”. He was voted one of the ten greatest photographers in the world by Popular Photography magazine, and in 1989 received an honorary doctorate from the Royal College of Art in London. Today, his pictures continue to bring us a closer, more intimate view of the great and the famous. Avedon died on October 1st, 2004.From https://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/richard-avedon-about-the-photographer/467/. For more information about James Baldwin and Richard Avedon:Previously on The Quarantine Tapes:Eddie S. Glaude, Jr., about Baldwin, at 03:40: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-104-eddie-s-glaude-jrNathalie Etoke about Baldwin, at 01:35: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-176-nathalie-etokeNothing Personal: https://www.taschen.com/pages/en/catalogue/photography/all/66923/facts.richard_avedon_james_baldwin_nothing_personal.htmNothing Personal: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/675742/nothing-personal-by-james-baldwin/“Richard Avedon and James Baldwin's Joint Examination of American Identity”: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/11/13/richard-avedon-and-james-baldwins-joint-examination-of-american-identity“Everybody Knows His Name: James Baldwin and Richard Avedon's ‘Nothing Personal'”: https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/everybody-knows-his-name-james-baldwin-and-richard-avedons-nothing-personal/“Sunday Reading: Celebrating James Baldwin”: https://www.newyorker.com/books/double-take/sunday-reading-celebrating-james-baldwin“James Baldwin”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/james-baldwin

In the mid-1960s, Richard Avedon is the most famous photographer in the world, redefining fashion and celebrity while becoming an icon himself. But as America is shaken by the war in Vietnam and racial strife, he struggles to reinvent himself as a serious artist, showing the country as it is—not as it pretends to be. You can see more than a dozen of Avedon's most famous photographs, including his portrait of Marilyn Monroe and Dovima with elephants, in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art: https://collections.artsmia.org/search/Richard%20Avedon You can see images of his groundbreaking 1970 show at the Minneapolis Institute of Art here: https://www.avedonfoundation.org/minneapolis-institute-of-arts-mn-1970-richard-avedon And images of Avedon's very 1960s fashion shoot with Angelica Huston in Ireland here: https://lineargrey.wordpress.com/portfolio/when-anjelica-met-avedon/

Ladies and gentlemen of the Cha Cha Nation, I'm back like I never left with another episode of the Cha Cha Album Review Series on the Cha Cha Music Review Podcast. Today I will be talking about Omah Lay's debut album titled Boy Alone but I won't be doing this alone, Toby of My Name is Toby Podcast will also be joining me and together we did a proper breakdown of this album. Artist: Omah Lay Album Title: Boy Alone Release Date: Friday 15th July 2022. Features: Justine Bieber, Tay Iwar, Isaiah Precious, Adaeze Ize Producers: Orlando, P2J, Tempoe, P-Priime, Niphkeyz, BGRZ, Michael Alagwu, Semzi, DeboX, HARV, Avedon, Tunes Factory, Sammie Soso Link: https://open.spotify.com/album/47FGKv6DgcDj9YwvoQuTMN?si=8jVKvKowQdCs59y38kCGag --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hafeestonova1/support

Ladies and gentlemen of the Cha Cha Nation, I'm back like I never left with another episode of the Cha Cha Album Review Series on the Cha Cha Music Review Podcast. Today I will be talking about Omah Lay's debut album titled Boy Alone but I won't be doing this alone, Toby of My Name is Toby Podcast will also be joining me and together we did a proper breakdown of this album. Artist: Omah Lay Album Title: Boy Alone Release Date: Friday 15th July 2022. Features: Justine Bieber, Tay Iwar, Isaiah Precious, Adaeze Ize Producers: Orlando, P2J, Tempoe, P-Priime, Niphkeyz, BGRZ, Michael Alagwu, Semzi, DeboX, HARV, Avedon, Tunes Factory, Sammie Soso Link: https://open.spotify.com/album/47FGKv6DgcDj9YwvoQuTMN?si=8jVKvKowQdCs59y38kCGag --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hafeestonova1/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hafeestonova1/support

El FotoNostrum barcelonés expone las instantaneas del asistente de Avedon durante mas de una década, Gideon Lewin, que documentó el trabajo de su maestro y revelan muchas claves de su vida y de su obra como nos cuenta Marta Orquin.   Escuchar audio

Puntata del podcast sulla storia della fotografia dedicata al maestro Richard Avedon che con la sua visione ha rivoluzionato la fotografia di moda e creato dei ritratti considerati tutt'ora dei capolavori.

In deze laatste aflevering van dit seizoen schuift Avedon aan, om o.a. te praten over zijn Grammy-nominatie en zijn leven in de V.S., maar ook Ame Bibabi is erbij en doet haar hitsingle 'Chin Up High' live in de studio!​

Have Your Healthcare Records Have Been Stolen? What can you do about it? Craig Peterson: We're talking about ransomware and what's the Conti gang and others doing nowadays. Hello everybody. Craig Peterson here. Thanks for joining us today. I appreciate you spending a little bit of time, and I enjoy helping bring you guys up to speed on what is happening. There's just so much of it. You wouldn't believe what I have to filter out. [00:00:23] The Conti gang has been very successful. Still, their money started to dry up recently when people figured out if they had a decent backup, they could just go ahead and ignore the ransom demand. So instead of paying that ransom, just go ahead and restore from backup. So they had to do something different. [00:00:47]What the Conti gang did, as well as pretty much everybody else in the ransomware business, is okay; what we're going to do now is we're going to find all of the other machines we can find on the network. Then we're even going to have real people get onto these computers remotely that they've compromised and had a poke about. See if there is patient healthcare information? Are the bank account numbers on this machine? Are there plans on what to do? Where to go? What's the business going to do next week? [00:01:25] But mainly stuff they can sell right away. If you take credit cards, you know that the payment card industry is all over you if credit card numbers are stolen. Those are nowhere near as valuable as patient health record information. As I mentioned a little bit earlier, we're talking about 2000% more than 20 times more value to your healthcare records. [00:01:55]Now what happens is Conti gang says, "Oh, looky. We've got patient information here. It has names, addresses, social security numbers. It has birth dates. It has diagnostic information," and then they upload it. [00:02:11]We had something like this happened with one of our clients. It wasn't a ransomware attack; ultimately, it may have been. They came in through an unsecured VPN and that they would not let us shut down. [00:02:25]We told them to shut it down, and they didn't. In come the bad guys, they actually were coming up via Mexico in this case. Although I doubt they were located in Mexico.  They took that VPN connection; they used it to get on to the computer and found something interesting. So they started to exfiltrate the data. In other words, Take that data and send it out. [00:02:52] That's precisely what the Conti gang and others are doing now. [00:02:55]We noticed, wait a minute, this is all automatic. Why is data going out from this host at that speed to this address at this time of day? It wasn't a typical pattern. So our hardware-software that's sitting there in their network automatically shut it down hard. [00:03:19]They were able to exfiltrate just a tad bit of data, and then it was stopped instantly. [00:03:26] The Conti gang gets your data, and then they try and say pay up from an extortion standpoint. Instead of just holding your data ransom, they're extorting you. Saying, if you do not pay us, we will release this data. [00:03:45]The Conti ransomware gang has its own website out there. It's called a leak site. There are many of them out there. [00:03:53]I'm not going to give you the URL; it's right there. There's their logo. Conti gang has a logo, and it says Conti news. It's talking about how you can make your payments to them and what data was released and that this person paid up, but it was too late. We don't have the data anymore, which means it was released and too bad. So sad. [00:04:18] I wouldn't want to be you. [00:04:19] Here's another ransomware gang, the Avedon ransomware gang. So again, they had stolen personal information. They had health information, and they had the ransom side and the extortion side built into it. This was about an attack on the Capitol medical center in Olympia, Washington. [00:04:42]They have leaked some of it they're threatening to reveal even more. If Washington Olympia capital medical center doesn't pay up. [00:04:52] First of all, ransomware results in data exfiltration 70% of the time now. In other words, 70% of the time, your data is stolen before the file encryption.  Pretty bad. Pretty bad. [00:05:08]Things can get particularly harmful because these ransomware attacks are a growing concern. They're disrupting patient care and healthcare, right? [00:05:17] Disabling critical systems because they have been even holding ransom some of the diagnostic equipment. [00:05:25] MRI machines that were connected to the network were running Windows. So who would use Windows in the machine that's healthcare critical? [00:05:36] Obviously interrupt revenue flow, and they had to now go get involved with real expensive remedies. So it really puts him in a horrible spot, very bad. [00:05:47]We've had almost double the number of healthcare institutions attacked this year versus last year. [00:05:53] I'm not going to go through all of these things here. I explained the difference between some of these real sites and fake sites and how you can get access to it. [00:06:04]By the way, if you're interested, I did record this. I'd be glad to send it out to just let me know; just email me@craigpeterson.com, and I can send you some of this healthcare stuff, the slide deck, or whatever you might like. [00:06:16]Phishing campaigns, way up. You probably heard about that. I gave some examples of that emailing patient information without encrypting it. [00:06:25] Wireless infusion pumps that are, of course, compromised because they're running an operating system that hasn't been patched. Usually Windows. Think of that there are Windows in that infusion pump, but it could be a version of Linux. It's not fixed. It's crazy. Vital sign equipment. Oh my gosh. [00:06:46]We're also seeing that this patient health information being stolen now is being used to create fake insurance claims. [00:06:55]I was talking about how much this is worth, and it's worth a lot while this is one of the reasons it's worth a lot, your personal, private patient health information. [00:07:08] If you have a diagnosis and that diagnosis has been stolen, and then they can file a health insurance claim. Yeah. You see where I'm going with your information, as though you received some treatment or some care for the diagnosis in your healthcare records. It's just that simple. [00:07:33] Average cost of a data breach right now, by the way, if you are a regular business, it's $158 per record for non-healthcare, and it's $408 per record. [00:07:47] If you are in healthcare at all. That's a doctor's office. That's not just hospitals; it's anybody. And by the way, mobile breaches are massive 43% of healthcare organizations who reported a mobile breach said the mobile breach caused long lasting repercussions. [00:08:09] Now, think about this. If you're a patient. How well are your records protected? I can tell you based on what I've seen and talked with healthcare people, seeing statistics. They're not protected very well at all. [00:08:25]People will start going to jail over this. People in the healthcare industry, that is.

Philip Gefter's book "What Becomes a Legend Most: A Biography of Richard Avedon" is a study of the legendary photographer's life. A fashion photographer and portrait artist, Avedon's subjects included some of the most notable figures of the twentieth century including James Baldwin, Audrey Hepburn, Truman Capote, and Marilyn Monroe, as well as iconic models such as Donyale Luna and Jean Shrimpton. The book offers a detailed and luminous portrait of the man and his era. Gefter talks with MFIT curator Melissa Marra-Alvarez about Avedon's early years and his transformative work for Harper's Bazaar and Vogue, among other topics. Watch the full video with captions on YouTube. The Museum at FIT (MFIT) is the only museum dedicated exclusively to the art of fashion in New York City. https://www.fitnyc.edu/museum

I know that I have been telling you about this course that I have been making for you -- Guess what it is done and this week, I will be making it available.  It has taken a lot of work for both my wife, Karen and me but it is well worth it to get you this information on how you can Improve your Windows security.  I walk you through all the basics of tightening up your security on Windows 10 and not only that but why you have to. his week was quite busy for me with meetings and presentations for my business.  If you have not yet signed up for my email list do so today and you will be getting a large discount coupon for the course.  This will be the only time that we offer this type of discount so be sure you are on my list before we release the course. Craig Welcome!   Today we will talk about Intel and its war with Apple and what they did that they believe will give them an advantage but might just backfire big time. Then we will talk about DDoS attacks, BEC attacks, and Ransomware.  Then we will discuss how hackers are trying to get into Apple by trying to attack their developer's computers.  If you have been breached -- what did you learn you might be surprised.  Then what can you do if the Feds buy all your location data from one of their security consultants?  How much do you trust your security vendors? All that and even more, so be sure to Listen in. For more tech tips, news, and updates, visit - CraigPeterson.com. --- Tech Articles Craig Thinks You Should Read: Intel hires Justin Long to mock Macs in throwback to 2000s “I’m a Mac” ads ~4,300 publicly reachable servers are posing a new DDoS hazard to the Internet Ransom Payments Have Nearly Tripled Attackers are trying awfully hard to backdoor iOS developers’ Macs What CISOs Can Learn From Big Breaches: Focus on the Root Causes FBI: Business Email Compromise Cost $1.8B in 2020 One company wants to sell the feds location data from every car on Earth Tech Vendors' Lack of Security Transparency Worries Firms --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] Hey, I did a webinar this week for the Massachusetts society for healthcare risk management.  I thought there were some things that everybody needs to know, not just healthcare providers. Hi everybody. Craig Peterson here. Thanks for joining me today. There is so much to talk about. I have such fun doing it too, which is great. We will be discussing this in some more detail and the ransomware numbers are just scary. I was approached to give this webinar. You probably know if you've listened for the long time that I have done hundreds. If not thousands of webinars over the years. I have been doing them for our friends at the FBI InfraGard program. I did them many times, two, three, four a month for years with them all on cybersecurity. Plus, I do the free webinars for. People who are on my email list.  I send out little audio grams every week as well, where I do a deeper dive, three minutes or so into a specific topic. It's really fun. I enjoy doing it. So I get approached all of the time, as I'm sure you can imagine doing these webinars for different organizations. I am always glad to do them. It might take me a little bit of time to schedule it into the schedule. You know how that goes, but I always end up doing them. This particular one was about risk mitigation because that's what these guys do, right? There's this society for healthcare risk management. How do identify the cyber threats? What are they preventing unauthorized access to PHI, which is your patient health information? Now, we all have personally identifiable information that's supposed to be protected and so is our healthcare information. So that's what we talked about, it was really fun to get into some detail, but there are a few things I wanted to bring up here with you guys. We're going to be including them this week. By the way, if you haven't noticed in my emails, I've been mentioning this Improving Windows Security course that is starting this next week. If you responded to one of my emails over the last few months where I said, Hey I'm going to be doing this course on Improving Windows Security. I would have probably responded to you saying, okay great. I'm working on it. We have been for months and because of has been months, what we're going to do for people who have asked for this already in responding to the newsletter that what I am going to do is give you guys coupons for this. So keep an eye on your email box. Everybody else. Okay. You're not going to get quite the deal. Actually, if you sign up today or tomorrow and get that newsletter should be going out a Sunday morning. Just respond and say Improving Windows Security so that you can get the full course, not just the free stuff that we're going to be giving. Man, you're going to love this anyway. It's just Craig peterson.com. If you want to sign up for that. I do these all of the time. One of the things that really stood out to me and I thought I would talk about actually, there's a few things is the security breaches in healthcare, because we all have some form of health care. If it's Obamacare, and guess what? Obama isn't your doctor. He's not seeing you, right? You've got a local doc. Sure. You go in, you talk to your doctor or they examine you. Maybe you have to go to the hospital, outpatient, whatever it might be. There are records of yours that are private, and there are people who want to get their hands on those records. Why is that? First of all this statistic just absolutely blew me away. A research company called black book market research, and surveyed about 3000 security professionals from healthcare provider organizations. 96% of those people who were surveyed believed that the bad guys are outpacing healthcare security, 96% of them. Isn't that just amazing? 56% are relying on medical devices using Microsoft windows seven. Seven hasn't been supported in quite some time. Eight isn't supported 8.1 has some support for it, but nowadays you pretty much have to be on Windows 10. If you want any support that is astounding. When you get right down to it. We also have the problem of medical internet of things, devices, M I O T think about, again, all of the devices a doctor uses. Now they might have an iPad that's relatively safe, but have you noticed there are Bluetooth thermometers now that they might use to check your temperature? Did you notice that even people who are in intensive care might be hooked up to an IV those things are connected via wifi and Bluetooth? The x-ray machines, the cat scans, everything now in the doctor's offices. Practically everything is electronic is hooked up to computers. We're helping a medical office right now doing a bit of a transition on their phone system so that they have integrated with their phone system. Now, automatic text reminders. If someone calls in or the office calls out, all of that is logged in the patient records, screen pops that come up and tell them, Hey okay is calling in and it shows all of the records before they even answer the phone. 56% of healthcare providers are using unsupported operating systems.  That's just on their computers. Most organizations don't even know what is inside their machines. Cause you remember almost every machine nowadays has a computer on it. Then on top of it, they're using this 20-year-old antivirus software and insecure systems. They're really not vetting things, failure to access. It's just absolutely crazy. Now the bad guys are able to get in about 86% of the time. That's according to Verizon's 2020 data breach investigations report. That's just crazy. 86% of them are about money. The attackers usually take the easiest route to obtain all this information that they need. 43% of the breaches are due to the cloud. How many of our businesses are saying Oh, I'm going to use the cloud. I'm going to use salesforce.com. This is an example. I'm not trying to pick on salesforce.com. They've had their problems, but so has pretty much everybody else it's. We're gonna use salesforce.com for all of our client records and emails going out to et cetera, et cetera. That's just a word for someone else's computer, the cloud. It is a computer. It is still existing out there. You cannot, whether you're in healthcare or you're a regular business, you cannot just push off the responsibility for your data to a third-party cloud provider. Now in the medical business, they have these business process agreements, BPA partner agreements that say, okay, you Google, I'm going to be paying you extra for this special healthcare version. So they pay extra and they get that special healthcare version. And Google says we will keep your data safe. Oh, okay. That's well and good, but you have to pay for that version. 43% almost half of the breaches were due to people trying to use. What's called the cloud. 27% were attributed to ransomware. It is running rampant and we'll get into some of those stats here in a minute. This is the part that I would think everybody needs to hear and that is your patient health information worth 20 times more than credit cards are worth. Did you hear that? 20 times more, 2000% more than credit cards. So you might ask yourself why does that matter? What's the big deal with my patient information? If they have your credit card, they can use it a few times, hopefully, you'll notice it pretty quickly. You're using something like a credit monitoring service to notice, Hey, wait a minute. What's going on here. If they've got your social security number, they could potentially buy a house or a car in your name. You don't know that they bought a car in your name until the tow truck shows up asking for the car back. Because it's now being foreclosed on, but guess what? You don't have it. It's not yours. You have to spend 300 hours trying and straighten it all out and clear up your name? But when it comes to PHI this patient's health information, probably has your social security number. Remember when you fill out those forms when you go to the doctor's office, criminals can pull off stealing your identity that can go undetected for months, but it's even worse than that, frankly, because if they have a child's information, Oh, so again, we're talking about a birthday to name and address a social security number because you remember the government's forcing us to get social security numbers for all of our babies as they're born. Yeah. So they've got that social security number, which will never be used to track us. Will only ever be used for social security and can not be asked by anyone outside of the federal government and the social security administration. Another promise from the federal government was completely ignored. That child's personal information can now be used for at least 10 years, probably closer to 15 years by a bad guy. It can be sold to illegal aliens who now have a name social security number and maybe a fake birth date because they're really a little bit older than they appear to be on that birth certificate. That's why it's worth 20 times more. It's really something's going on. All right. You are listening to Craig Peterson. We're talking about our health care information. We're going to talk a little bit more about that. We all have healthcare records and they have some of our most personal information. That's what we're talking about today in follow-up to a webinar that I did last week for the healthcare industry. We're going to talk right now a little bit more about your privacy. Hey everybody. Thanks for tuning in, Craig Peterson here. Getting right down to the real hard stats here on our healthcare records, a lot of them have been stolen. We covered that, of course, in the last segment. If you miss that, you can catch that online on your favorite podcasting app. I'm pretty much everywhere, nowadays. It's just crazy to think about because, in reality, we have had millions of records stolen, 300 million healthcare records stolen to be exact since 2015, which is pretty bad. I'm looking at a chart right now that I showed to this healthcare industry group that showing that the hacking event has almost doubled over the last three years, year to year, every year. So in 2018, 164 major hacks, 2019, 312. That's a good double. 2020, 430, which isn't quite a double. So we are seeing a lot of data being stolen. Of course, stolen data means misused data, which is a very big problem. Now, in the healthcare industry, they've got a separate problem. That is these HIPAA rules. Now HIPAA has been in place for quite a while. It's supposed to have been provided portability of our records. Does anybody have any real luck with that? I know there are some I haven't. Portability, I don't even know where my health records have ended up. Frankly, cause my doctor ended up closing up shop and I just have no idea. But it's supposed to be portability and privacy. Well, the most common violations of these HIPAA regulations revolve around professional hackers. Then you've got business associate disclosure. Remember I mentioned that. The cloud is not an excuse for not protecting your data. You cannot hand that off to a third party. There's many more that I go into in the presentation. Of course, I talk about some of the ransomware that's been going around the fines they can get from some of these. Then here's the next thing I wanted to talk with you guys about. And that is the amount of ransomware out there. I'm going to have a little bit of a ransomware offering. Take a look in some training and stuff here. Take a look at your emails. If you get my newsletter, it'll probably, I'm going to try and get this in for tomorrow's newsletter. The one that comes out on Sunday, if you're not a subscriber right now, go to craig peterson.com/subscribe. You'll actually see it on the site @craigpeterson.com. If you scroll around, do a few things on the site, it should pop up automatically for you. I'm going to make a note to myself here about the ransomware stuff. So you guys can hop on and get more information about how to protect yourselves too. Now we're just talking about healthcare and of course, this is every business and every person out there. I talked about this Conti gang. I don't know if you've heard of them. C O N T I. Now, remember what I've said before about ransomware. It used to be that you'd get ransomware. Your computer would now have it's data encrypted, and then it would pop up this big red screen up that said you've got ransomware in order to get to all of your data back because what the ransomware did was encrypt it. You need to go to this website. You need to pay this amount of Bitcoin to this Bitcoin wallet and off it goes, right? That's the idea. According to the FBI, about half of the time, you'll get all your data back half the time. That's even if you pay the ransom. And now, too, that the. The State departments might come after you, and the FBI, if you pay a ransom because now you are supporting terrorist organizations, not just criminal enterprises very big deal. Now the other side of ransomware, and this is what just hit with a few different medical providers here.  What I talked about was the Rehobeth McKinney Christian health center services, New Mexico, because now it's much more advanced instead of just getting on your computer, encrypting your files, demanding a ransom to get the decryption key. They even pre-install the decryptor for you. Isn't that handy? Yeah. What they are doing is they get onto a computer and then they start East-West spreading. Now we've seen that for years. I remember one of our clients, a car dealer, and this was five-seven years ago. They got some ransomware. Somebody clicked on something that they shouldn't have, and all of a sudden their machine gets ransomware. The machine, of course, is hooked up to the network and. It is also not just hooked up to the network, it is in fact, mounting drives from their file server. So his machine has access to all of these files. This guy was a manager over there at this car dealership. So he had access to all of the files. Think about that for a minute. What his machine did back then is it said, Oh great. Here's some network drives.  It started encrypting the S drive and the H drive and the K drive. All of these different letters for these SMB mounted drives from the file server. We were in there beforehand and we installed our security stuff. When his machine got this brand new strain of ransomware, and of course he didn't want us looking at what was on his machine. So we couldn't install all of the antivirus software because then we would have access to it. We've got another client that's like that too, where the owner of the business doesn't want us installing software to really keep his machine clean. I don't know why people do that. It just, are they just trying to play their cards close to the chest? Is that what they're trying to do? Are they looking at something they shouldn't be looking at work or ever? Why do people do that? If you got hints, let me know. Cause I would love to know me@craigpeterson.com. Why do people do that? Anyhow, his machine got the ransomware. It tried to start spreading to the file server. Now, we had special hardware and software installed. So we saw that spread start.  We immediately shut down. It was all automatic. It was just shut down. I shut down his network port, in fact, so his computer can go anywhere. His computer had the ransomware. We were able to just go ahead and restore from backup. The bad guys know that if all they're doing is encrypting your data, then who cares? You restore from backup. Now, hopefully, you're following a three-two-one backup scheme. Most places don't. Hopefully, you're testing it as well. We test every backup that we make for our customers every day. We usually about once a week, will, if it's a server or even a workstation, we will spin up the servers in a virtual environment and make sure that it can boot so that we know we have a good backup.  I got to tell you guys, most of the time the backups are not working and it gets to be a real problem. What these guys have figured, including this Conti gang is we're not going to be able to get as much money out of them by just encrypting their discs. We need to do something else. So while they're trying to spread East-West inside, what they're doing is okay, so they got a hold of this manager's computer. They start scanning for other computers and scanning for vulnerabilities scanning for ways it can gain access. Unfortunately, the statistics show us that most of us have file share turned on our windows machines. That's one of the things I talk about in my Improving Windows Security course, what to do, how to do, how to turn that off because that is the second target of ransomware. Once it gets onto your machine. You've got to turn off those file-sharing services. So we'll tell you what Conti and these other guys do once they're there in, and they have found another machine. Maybe it has filesharing services. Maybe it's good old-fashioned vulnerability because nobody patched. Man, I can't believe how fast this computer is. We just did an upgrade on my iMac here in the studio. It is blindingly fast now. But we're talking about. Ransomware and what's the Conti gang and others doing, nowadays. Hello everybody. Craig Peterson here. Thanks for joining us today. Appreciate you spend a little bit of time and I enjoy helping to bring you guys up to speed on what is happening. There's just so much of it. You wouldn't believe what I have to filter out. The Conti gang have been very successful, but their money started to dry up fairly recently when people figured out if they had a decent backup, they could just go ahead and ignore the ransom demand. Instead of paying that ransom, just go ahead and restore from backup. So they had to do something different. What the Conti gang did, as well as pretty much everybody else in the ransomware business, is okay, what we're going to do now is we're going to find all of the other machines we can find on the network. Then we're even going to have real people get onto these computers remotely that they've compromised and have a poke about. See is there patient healthcare information? Are the bank account numbers on this machine? Are there plans on what to do? Where to go? What's the business going to do next week? But particularly stuff they can sell right away. If you take credit cards, you know that the payment card industry is all over you if credit card numbers are stolen. Those are nowhere near as valuable as patient health record information. As I mentioned a little bit earlier, we're talking about 2000% more than 20 times more value to your healthcare records. Now what happens is the Conti gang says Oh looky. We've got patient information here. It has names, addresses, social security numbers. It has birth dates. It has diagnostic information, and then they upload it. We had something like this happened with one of our clients. It wasn't a ransomware attack, ultimately may have been.  They came in through an unsecured VPN and that they would not let us shutdown. We told them to shut it down and they didn't. In come the bad guys, they actually were coming up via Mexico in this case. Although I doubt they were located in Mexico.  They took that VPN connection, they used it now to get on to the computer and found something interesting. So they started to exfiltrate the data. In other words, Take that data and send it out. That's exactly what the Conti gang and others are doing now. We noticed, wait a minute, this is all automatic. Why is data going out from this host at that speed to this address at this time of day? It wasn't a normal pattern. So our hardware-software that's sitting there in their network automatically shut it down hard. They were able to exfiltrate just a tad bit of data and then it was stopped instantly. That's what they're doing nowadays. So the Conti gang gets your data and then they try and say pay up from an extortion standpoint. Instead of just holding your data ransom, they're extorting you. Saying, if you do not pay us we will release this data. The Conti ransomware gang has its own website out there. It's called a leak site. There are many of them out there. If you go to that site, I'm not going to give you the URL. It's right there. There's their logo. Conti gang has a logo and it says Conti news.  It's talking about how you can make your payments to them and what data was released and that this person paid up, but it was too late. We don't have the data anymore, which means it was released and too bad. So sad. I wouldn't want to be you. Here's another ransomware gang. I've talked about with the Massachusetts society for healthcare risk management in this webinar, and that's the Avedon ransomware gang. So again, they had stolen personal information. They had health information and they had not just the ransom side, but the extortion side built into it. This was in relation to an attack on the Capitol medical center in Olympia, Washington. They have leaked some of it they're threatening to leak even more. If Washington Olympia capital medical center doesn't pay up. Now, I went through here with Karen, helped me out with Karen and we got some other stats. First of all, 70% of the time now, ransomware results in data exfiltration. In other words, 70% of the time, your data is stolen prior to the file encryption.  Pretty bad. Pretty bad. Things can get particularly harmful because these ransomware attacks are a growing concern. They're disrupting patient care and healthcare, right? Disabling critical systems because they have been even holding ransom some of the diagnostic equipment, MRI machines that were connected to the network. There were running Windows.  Who would use Windows in the machine that's healthcare critical? Obviously interrupt revenue flow and they had to now go get involved with real expensive remedies. It really puts him in a very bad spot, very bad. We've had almost double the number of healthcare institutions attacked this year versus last year. I'm not going to go through all of these things here. I explained to them the difference between some of these real sites and fake sites and how you can get access to it. By the way, if you're interested in this, I did record this, I'd be glad to send it out to just let me know, just email me@craigpeterson.com and I can send you some of this healthcare stuff, the slide deck, or whatever you might like. Phishing campaigns, way up. You probably heard about that. I gave some examples of that emailing patient information without encrypting it. Wireless infusion pumps are, of course, compromised because they're running an operating system that hasn't been patched. Usually Windows. Think of that there's Windows in that infusion pump, but it could be a version of Linux. It's not patched. It's crazy. Vital sign equipment. Oh my gosh. We're also seeing that this patient's health information being stolen now is being used to create fake insurance claims. You might've been wondering in a previous segment here, I was talking about how. Much this is worth and it's worth a lot while this is one of the reasons it's worth a lot, your personal, private patient health information. If you have a diagnostic info and that diagnosis has been stolen, and then they can file a health insurance claim. Yeah. You see where I'm going with your information as though you received some treatment or some care for the diagnosis that was in your healthcare records. It's just that simple. The average cost of a data breach right now, by the way, if you are a regular business, it's $158 per record for non-healthcare and it's $408 per record. If you are in healthcare at all. That's a doctor's office. That's not just hospitals, it's anybody. And by the way, mobile breaches are really big 43% of healthcare organizations who reported a mobile breach, said the mobile breach caused long-lasting repercussions. Now, think about this. If you're a patient. How well are your records protected?  I can tell you based on what I've seen and talked with healthcare, people have seen statistics they're not protected very well at all. People will start going to jail over this. People in the healthcare industry that is. So just in case, you were thinking that couldn't happen to you. I'm gonna spend a couple of minutes now talking about what happened a long time ago, in February. 2021 with healthcare records. This is amazing. Hi everybody. This is not the healthcare network. No, it is not. I'm looking at these slides that I had put together, of course, based on research that I did,  for the Massachusetts society for healthcare risk management. It was an online webinar. I do webinars all the time. I do them for listeners where we talk about something that's hot in the news. You might see me doing various lives. I haven't done one in a little while. Do you think I should be doing Facebook lives or YouTube lives?  I know a lot of people have a real problem with Facebook. That's certainly understandable from my standpoint, but do you think it's worth it? Get on and I can answer questions and things. Let me know me@craigpeterson.com.  I've done them before.  I usually get a handful of people on. I'm not sure how much it's worth or not.  They are coming for you when we're talking about the health organization. So as healthcare organizations. So we're focusing on the bigger ones because that's who I was presenting to. I always make these slide decks. This one took me a week to put together right. Karen and I because there's so much research and I know I shouldn't spend that much time on these things, particularly if I don't charge for them, but I've got to do it. I was talking to a friend of mine who's an attorney. He said, do you know what? You would be one of the richest men in America if you did not have morals. Oh my. February 2021, we had Gore medical management out of Griffin, California, with 80,000 people affected. Nevada Orthopedic and spine center. Las Vegas, 50,000 people. UPMC life-changing medicine out of Pittsburgh and only 40,000 people there. Remember, this is February. 2021. Oh, wait. There's more Grand River Medical group out of Dubuque, Iowa, Harvard eye associates out in Laguna Hills, California, Texas spine consultant out of Addison, Texas. UPMC Health plans out of Pittsburgh, PA. Granite wellness centers, Grass Valley California. Granite is Northeast, people. Aetna Hartford, Connecticut. Isn't this something, February 2021. 12 Oaks recovery center, NAVAIR Florida. Pennsylvania Dalton teen challenge in Pennsylvania. Data Logic software, Harlington, Texas. Yeah, it goes on here. The house next door, Deland, Florida. Project Vita health center, el Paso, Texas. Just in February. Lake Charles Memorial health system, Lake Charles Louisiana. UT Southwestern medical center, Dallas, Texas. Hackley community care center out of Michigan. Rainbow Rehab center, Lavonia, Michigan. Jacobson medical hospital care center Elgin, North Dakota. Pitkin County, Colorado. Piedmont health services, North Carolina. Hope healthcare service, Fort Myers. I like Fort Myers. Jacobson Memorial hospital and healthcare in Elgin. You getting you guys getting the gist here and you pick it up what I'm putting down. Jacobson Memorial hospital. This was a data accident involving an employee email account potentially exposing current and former patient data to authorized individuals. You know what, the number one question I had. I got to put that together. Let me just jot this down so I don't forget. Gmail. Doctors. The Number one question I had was how do we stop doctors from using their Gmail accounts? That's the same type of thing that happened on February 23rd, 2021, right here, where they were forwarding email and this happens. We see this all the time. Somehow doctors think, I dunno, they're immune to these things, or it's not going to happen to them. I don't know. An email comes in and it comes into a secure email system.  Then the doctor configures it to forward his email that comes into the secure clinic, his doctor's office, whatever it is, forwards it to Gmail. What happens at that point? It's now in Gmail, it may or may not be secure. If you're not paying Gmail for your account, you can be pretty sure it's not terribly secure. There is an encryption standard, an email called TLS and Gmail does not provide TLS services, guaranteed, for free accounts. In fact, I don't think they provide them at all for Gmail accounts other than the paid accounts.  This is an absolutely huge problem. The FBI and the Department of Homeland security CISA came out with another warning here about healthcare. This is affecting all of us because this is our personal information. Why are healthcare records so much more valuable? I mentioned earlier a couple of things. One is they usually have a social security number, name, and address, so it can be used now to steal someone's identity. They often have diagnostic information. So that means it can be used to file fraudulent insurance claims. What else can you do with some of this medical data that is stolen? If they have your medical data, it's so much different than your credit card, because credit card you can cancel. In fact, even if you don't cancel, if you notice you get a new credit card, every what is it - three to five years, new credit card here it is. There's a new number, at least a new code on the back, right? CVC code.  You look at that and say new card okay, whatever. It's such a pain because you have to go and change it on any website or with anyone that's doing an automatic ordering. But when you get right down to it, What can happen if your credit card numbers are stolen? They can run up your credit card. You can, before you pay it, file a claim and say, Hey, someone stole my credit card number. That is bad. I did not authorize these charges and they will back out the charges for you, right? You haven't put a dime of your own money out there. Now, a debit card. Yeah. They've taken your money and now you got to fight a bit to get it back, but you can get it back from all the major credit card issuers, but you get a new credit card number. What happens if your social security numbers are stolen? Did you know that the social security administration will not issue you a new social security number? Is your number stolen? Did you know that? How about the rest of your information? Most people live in a home for at least 10 years, not longer. That's a lot longer than your credit card number's going to be around so they can now again, continue to file for loans under your name, your address, your birthdate, maybe for the rest of your life. This is our personal information. And as you probably noticed early on, I was talking about how upsetting it is to me that we have a national ID stamped on our forehead effectively. We have a social security number that we now have to use for everything it's called a social security number because it was put in place for this Fake insurance program that the federal government put together because it's not an insurance program. It is not run like an insurance program. They put it together and they called it social security.  They gave you a number because they had to keep track of your account. And really it was your account number.  Now it's used everywhere. There's proposals out there. Hey, let's come up with a digital ID, a digital identifier. A digital passport, if you will, as though that's going to solve the problem. The problem is we now have our data stolen. It's already out there. It's everywhere. Can you imagine what China might be thinking about doing with it? China has been, it's been verified now. China has stolen the records of pretty much every federal employee, every background check record of every background check that was done for clearance via the FBI. What's going to happen if they decide they really don't like us anymore and they just let loose? What a great way to shut down our economy. Like overnight, by all of a sudden creating millions of fake accounts. Using real identities, our identities. This is just nuts, it is absolutely nuts. We've seen these hacks and we just ran through some of the healthcare hacks that happened in February of 2021 one month. These are the ones we know about. Most of them are in fact, probably not reported at all. Add on top of that, now we have doctors that are working from home that are using what we're calling loosely, telemedicine. They're getting onto platforms that were never designed to keep our data safe is not HIPAA compliant. They are exposing our data even more than ever before. I don't have the answer for this, because they are not, I can guarantee you, they are not pounding down my door to have me come and help them. I could. That's what I do. They're not. In fact, when I reach out to most of them they hardly care at all. Not a big deal, right? Not going to happen to me, can't afford it. Yet they're pushing all of this burden onto us. It is extremely upsetting. Something has to be done. Something has to be done about healthcare. We need to enforce these HIPAA rules and regulations, and people need to go to jail for blatantly ignoring what they've been saying, by signing these forms, blatantly ignoring what they've been saying. They've been doing now for what 20 years? Visit me online. Craig peterson.com. Make sure you get on that newsletter so that you don't miss a thing. I think we beat healthcare to death in the last hour. We're going to be getting into a bunch of new topics here. This whole thing about Intel hiring Justin Long has stuck in my craw too. So we'll start with that. Hi everybody, Craig Peterson here. Of course, it sounds like its a stuck in my craw week, but we got to keep you guys informed and it just really irks me, that so many businesses are trying to do the right thing. They are spending money. They're getting training for their people. They're getting the right kinds of equipment. They might be buying stuff from me or whomever. It really doesn't matter. They're trying to do it right. That costs them. There's no question about it. They are competing against people who don't care. That's what really bothers me. They're competing against people that are barely spent a dime. Maybe they bought a SonicWall firewall 10 years ago, but that's the last time they did anything for security. To me, that is a sin and should be a crime.  If you've got a company, like maybe you've got a DOD contractor, and they've spent 200,000, maybe as much as a million dollars if their really quite a bit bigger on just trying to secure their networks and okay they sell to the DOD, but they sell to a lot of other companies as well. How do they compete? How do they compete against somebody that just hung up a shingle and is out there selling a competing product? Nowadays, you can't tell. This is an old one, right? Do you remember the Lycos commercials on the internet? No one can tell you're a dog. That's exactly what this is about. No one can tell going to the website. How good are you? How long have you been around? How much have you spent on cybersecurity? Is it any good? It's just nasty. It is really bad, bad stuff. We are getting attacked so much. Ransomware attacks have tripled in 2020 and remember ransomware isn't just ransomware anymore. Most of the time it's also got extortion built-in. It's just crazy. Make sure you are on my email list. If you're a home user, that's great. There's lots for you to learn. If you're a business that's great, there's lots for you to learn as well, and I'll let you sort it out. But even when I have stuff specifically for business or targeted to business concerns, there's stuff you can learn from it as an individual. I want you to pay attention to it, but you can only do that if you have my newsletter coming to you every week. Of course, the best way to do that is this go to my website, Craig peterson.com. You'll find it all there. I appreciate you guys. I, again, I just can't say it enough. You have been great. I appreciate all of the feedback I get and I answer all of the emails. Again. It might take me a little while it usually takes a few days. But I do answer them and I answer them personally. Most people are really shocked when they get a newsletter, they hit reply. I replied to them. Thinking that I must be some big internet marketer, which I'm not, I'm here for you. I appreciate everybody that signs up for the list. You guys referring to people. It's interesting. Every time I send out my weekly newsletter, I get even more people signing up for the newsletter. So you guys must be forwarding it to your friends. Who is then signing up?  I really appreciate that too. Cause I want to get the word out. 99% of what I do, what I say, is absolutely free to anybody who will care to listen.  It's there for you. I really do want to help. You might remember these commercials from way back in the two thousand in the double ots, triple ots. Hello, I'm a Mac and I'm a PC. Hey Mac. Did you hear the good news PC choice chat? Sorry, I didn't hear you there. What'd you say, allow me to introduce the top-of-the-line PC? Okay. What are you doing in a pizza box? Go on, rip it in half. And since it's beautiful that he needs an upgrade and I'm having a very difficult time finding pictures of my friend. I couldn't hear you through my virus-proof mask. Bongiorno. Hello. Let's go to the commercial. We are a commercial. Let's go to another commercial, your first class, all the way PC and Danesh. You are banished. I have to chuckle when I hear those. Isn't that great? Those are just excerpts from some of those commercials from years ago. Of course, get a Mac. What Apple was doing at the time performed by John Hodgman. He was the guy that did the PC side and Justin Long, who was the guy that did the Mac side saying I'm a Mac.  It's fascinating to me now that Intel has decided to go ahead and hire Justin. Now what's most fascinating about it is that Intel hires Justin. Wait, what are we comparing here? A PC is when you think of it, it's Windows, right? You're not thinking about Intel inside. You're buying a Windows machine. You're not buying a computer because of the chip it has in it, most of the time, right? You might buy this is when I said faster chip or that one has a slower chip. That makes a lot of sense. You're buying a computer so you can run an application. I remember very well back when the Apple two came out, the two-plus and people bought them in droves because of an application. You could get VisiCalc on there, a spreadsheet program.  It was the first, it was the best. It was the most popular at the time.  Then others came out that were arguably a lot better. But it still sold. VisiCalc still sold and went over to the Windows platform. So Justin is now doing commercials talking about Intel. So he's saying on the Mac, you can't touch the screen, which by the way, you can if you get a touch screen for the Mac, No two ways about it. I have one sitting right in front of me. I use this on my Mac it's a touch screen. I use it for doing presentations. I can highlight things, move things around, touch things, open them up, click on them with my finger right there on this screen. None of those have anything to do with the fact that inside that might be an Intel processor. We've got Intel now out there with I think misleading, but potentially you could argue, that they're misrepresenting Intel. All Intel is doing is providing the main processor maybe some other support chips on there. Maybe it's using Intel memory. I don't know, but in reality, what we should be comparing is our Mac, our Intel-based Mac versus our Intel-based Windows computer. Remember Macs will still run Intel. I just gave it away. Did you catch that? What's really going on here. What's really going on is, Apple is upset with Intel for some very good reasons. Intel has been massively overcharging for its processors for a very long time.  Intel processors have never been that great, frankly, but because of what was called the WinTel monopoly. Intel really went along for the ride. They went along with the ride with Microsoft because people bought Windows so they could run Excel or whatever the other applications were, that they wanted to run. So what has Apple done? When Apple came out with the iPhone, it never had an Intel processor in it. The same thing's true now, with all of the new Apple equipment that's coming out. So your I-phones don't use Intel processors, your iPads, don't use Intel processors. I have sitting right in front of me, a Mac mini that has an M1 processor from Apple. And in fact, Apple right now is trying to get rid of Qualcomm as well. It can help increase their profit margins, but these things are not easy to design and implement. It took Apple years to get to the point where they had one that was really quite a good processor. I can buy a Mac mini with an Apple processor in it that is better than a hundred percent faster than a Mac mini with an Intel processor, for less money. The Apple chip costs me less money than the Intel-based processor and it's twice as fast according to Adobe, who just released their performance metrics on illustrator and Photoshop. Intel is getting very nervous because they're seeing their business go down the tubes. Intel has not been able to deliver on lower power processors. It has not been able to deliver on faster processors other than going to multiple cores.  It's also having problems with manufacturing, the smaller, thinner, and thinner processors, which help with of course, using less power that makes them faster and they have less heat. Intel is saying, Oh my gosh, we're in trouble here because even Windows runs without Intel processors now. You can get a surface tablet that doesn't have any Intel in it and run windows on it. So they're in trouble there. They're seeing to the market share that's being taken from Microsoft by these Google Chrome tablets. Chromebooks, which are laptops, which are very inexpensive, very fast, very user-friendly, and very secure. Although, Google does spy on you a bit and they don't use Intel. What does Intel do? We're going to hire Justin and make people very confused about what's really going on. Don't worry about those ads, stick with anything you need to use. If you can get out of the space of windows. Get out of this space of Apple. Go with something as simple as you can. Maybe Linux, maybe ChromeOS. Hey, it's 2021, and ransom payments have nearly tripled then targeting many factoring healthcare, construction and the average ransom is now $312,000. Hi everybody Craig Peterson here. We were talking a little bit earlier about ransom and ransomware gangs.  We've talked about how it can just totally destroy somebody. If you're a home user and let's say that they get onto your computer and they encrypt all of your photos your grandpa, grandma, your parents. You've got pictures of the kids and grandkids, great-grandkids, whatever it might be on your computer.  Now, they're demanding $10,000. If you ever want to see your pictures again. That is a very good reason to have your photos and other documents you care about somewhere else, not on your local computer. I know far too many people who hook up a local hard disc to their computer and then back up to it. They're backing up to a USB drive that just isn't going to cut it. That USB drive is attached to your computer. If your computer gets ransomware on it, it's going to encrypt your USB drive. That's why I advise people if you are going to have to use a USB drive, let's say you've got a database that you have to open, but you don't have to have it open all day long. Put it in an encrypted volume and only mount it up and decrypt it when you're using it.  Then go ahead and re-encrypt it when you're done.  That's called data at rest. The idea is when you're not using it, nobody has access to it. That's what you should be doing. Remember too that if you still have that disc plugged in, and if that disc is encrypted, they can still encrypt it and hold you ransom. But they're not going to be able to do the extortion because the data they have is encrypted. They have no idea what they have. They may not even grab it because some of this ransomware software is just that smart. Ransomware gangs now that are aiming at businesses are grabbing even more money than they've ever been able to get before. The average amount that's paid, jumped 171% in 2020. There's a new report out from Palo Alto Networks. They provide all kinds of networking equipment. You probably know, I already use Cisco primarily we've used some Palo Alto. We've stuck with Cisco. I like that integrated environment, but Palo Alto is good. Just not great. Palo Alto uses data from ransomware investigations, these data leak sites, as I mentioned earlier, where some of these ransomware gangs post to the data that they have stolen from people. Those are called data leak sites.  They looked at some of those things to try and figure out what's going on out there in the industry. They found that these main industries, which are manufacturing and healthcare, construction companies had almost 40% of all ransomware attacks in 2020. It's just amazing because again, the ransomware attacks are being fine-tuned to go after organizations that have data that is very valuable. The highest ransom paid that we know of was $10 million. Isn't that amazing.  The highest ransom demand was $30 million. Almost a third of the average demand paid more than $312,000. So it's just crazy. When you start looking into this and these ransomware groups are really getting ahead of the defenders. They are using all kinds of different types of innovation, which is again, why antivirus software does not work. I put that into my presentation. In fact, I had in the presentation here, some slides with John McAfee, I had him for one of them, and then I had a quote from now trying to remember what he was. He was a high-end guy in Symantec which makes Norton, and both of them said this, "their software is just useless" bottom line. It's useless because these ransomware gangs are using different techniques, different styles, they're improving things, pretty dramatically, frankly, and getting these ransoms up higher and higher. By the way, they are still being paid using cryptocurrency and that surged 311% last year. By the end of 2020, ransomware payments began to decline.  A lot of that seems to be because the victims don't believe they're going to be able to get their data back, which is correct as I've mentioned before. Be very careful out there. If you are a victim of ransomware, realize guys, you're probably not going to get your data back even if you pay. Also, realize that there is another extortion coming your way in most of these cases.  That extortion is to pay up or I'm going to release your data to everybody. Then you're going to have to decide what to do. Cleaning up after ransomware isn't cheap. The average cost of forensic engagement is over $73,000 for enterprises and 40 grand for small and medium businesses. It's pretty bad what they're doing right now. All right next up here. We've got attackers who are going after specific targets. Now I mentioned that just now, but in this case, what they're doing is they're trying to get back doors into iOS developers' Macs. Here's how it works. If you have an iPhone or an iPad that is running an operating system. That's based on a Unix kernel called iOS that's Apple's operating system for those mobile devices. It behaves differently than the desktop operating system. That makes sense, right? Windows trying to shoehorn in the touch screens without really considering all of the implications of that, I think was a huge mistake. If you want to go back many years in Windows eight when they introduced tiles. On my archive, you will find me saying that very thing. However, If you are a developer for iOS, you're not going to be using Windows. You are going to be using a Mac. What the Mac developers use is something called X code. This is a developer tool that Apple makes available to developers who are writing apps for iOS or Mac OS, as well. The bad guys are doing a supply chain attack and they are putting fake libraries that are being used by the developers, into the developer pool. The idea behind that is if they can get this fake little library in there, they can then take control of any machine that's running that library. I don't want to get into this too techie here and have people zone out, but it tells you something here that the bad guys, rather than attacking iOS head-on like they do with Windows. They are trying to get into the developer libraries and get in that way. Now they are, don't get me wrong, they are trying to do this with Windows. It's just usually so easy to use a new zero-day on Windows, as opposed to going into all the trouble to try to get into developers' machines in order to install these back doors. It's also known as a home watering hole attack, and they send this to targeted developers. There's a visual studio project that's available right now with a proof of concept exploit for some of this stuff, but we're aware of it. We're trying to deal with it. Apple is trying to deal with it. Windows eight is happening in that area as well. GitHub has seen a whole lot of problems with this type of injection and the whole industry is working hard to stop it. I think that makes a whole lot of sense. All right. Let's talk about selling the feds, location data from every car on earth. Does that make sense? I don't know. Apple made a change in its podcasts. We'll talk about that as well. Hey, are you somebody who listens to podcasts as well as the radio Apple figured something out to the most other podcasters really figured out some years ago? So we're going to talk about the one-word change. Apple just made it. You're listening to Craig Peterson here on news radio, WGAN AM 560 and FM 98.5. Thanks for joining me today. As we've been talking about some of the great articles out this week that I was going to say the great questions that have plagued humanity, but. I don't think that's quite true. There certainly are questions we all need to have answered and I answer your questions as well. Make sure you go to Craig peterson.com. You can right there. Sign up for my newsletter. You can send me a question if you'd like to right there, or you can just email me M E@craigpeterson.com. I'd be more than glad to answer them. It is a wonderful thing to be able to help you guys out. I appreciate you so much for spending these two hours here with me on your Saturday. Podcasts are something that Apple really kicked into gear. I've been for more than 20 years doing what today we would call podcasts, and that is making available audio from our radio show. Audio from interviews. All kinds of audio for people to listen to.  Many other people do. It has become a huge thing. Now there are millions of podcasts out there covering every topic you can think of talking about long tail, just microscopic and lead nailed down different topics. Apple had the iPod. You might even remember that. And I still use an iPod to this very day. I still have my iPod classic and I that's the one I use. So it is how old now? 12, 13, 14 years old. I don't know, pretty old. And I've had to replace pieces in it. But I really liked that user interface. It's pretty easy to use. I have over the years, I've put a lot of different music on there and I've also put podcast. It is an iPod with video, which means that it can play certain videos.  It has been a wonderful little device. Because of the iPod and the popularity of people listening to the audio, like my show, Apple was able to really dominate that market. They became known as podcasts because of the Apple iPod. People could carry them around with them. Nowadays we stream, for instance, you can listen to WGAN on tune-in, which is available as an app. It's a website. You can listen any time anywhere. It just couldn't get much easier for any of us. It's fantastic. You can certainly download them into the app. You can download them into the Apple podcast app that's there on your iPhone. On Android with Google play. In fact, you'll find my podcast on all of those platforms, but what is really different about all of this is that now Apple is no longer the leader. It looks like Spotify is about to take over the leadership position in the podcast if they haven't already.  I've made sure my podcast was on Spotify. I hadn't had it on there. They had changed the rules. I don't know some time ago might've been last week. I really don't know. But they changed the rule since the last time I looked. It was easy enough to get mine on there. I think they wanted me to pay before. Now I have a podcast that's in the top 10% of all podcasts worldwide, which I think is pretty darn cool, frankly.  We're having thousands of people listen every week and that just does my heart good. I stopped doing the podcast for a while and it really hurt me, while it was like a year and a half- two years and I wasn't releasing content. I really lost traction because I had 20 million-plus downloads of the podcast, which I can still say, because that's true, but I've only had about a quarter-million downloads in the last little while still top 10% of all podcasts worldwide. What Apple is trying to do now, is try and help people understand a little better and get rid of fear by changing one word in podcast land. If you go to Apple for instance, if you go to Craigpeterson.com/apple. That's what it is you'll see. It'll take you automatically to the Apple podcast page. Once you're on the Apple podcast page, you'll see that you can listen right there on the page. It might open your podcast app or on your Mac. It might automatically open your music player, they keep changing the names of some of these things and let you subscribe. If you do, I would really appreciate it. The word is "subscribe." That word has been a problem apparently for Apple because most people when they think of subscribing they're thinking they have to pay for something. You see where they're coming from. So a lot of people didn't want to subscribe because they didn't want to pay. Podcasts are free. No one charges you for them. Now, there are some subscription models. Don't get me wrong, but in general, podcasts are free. What Apple has done now is they changed the word, subscribe to follow. Which they think most people will understand. Following someone doesn't cost you anything. That comes from all of the social media platforms that have really changed things up for them. This change to the Apple podcasts app is going to come with the release of iOS 14.5 and.  We'll see if it actually makes it in there. It was noticed by PodNews, which is a website that reports on the podcasting industry. They were showing, Hey, look at this beta version of iOS where they're changing it. So that's how we know it's coming. I think it makes sense. Edison research I've quoted them before they're a market analysis company. They found that 47% of people who don't listen to podcasts thought it cost money to subscribe to podcasts. That's true with most of these apps nowadays, you can get it for free, but they also have paid versions.  In Tune-In the paid version, lets you pause, live radio, and go back and listen to it later. I used to use that a lot back in the day. You also have different features on these different podcast listening apps. Most people are confused about it. 47% think it costs money to listen. So Edison research vice president or senior VP Tom Webster said the reason for this is because of the one word subscribe. That's a huge problem with nearly half the people surveyed. Won't listen to a podcast because they think they have to pay for it. Now, Spotify, which is edging up, if not surpassing Apple with the number of people who listen to podcasts has already switched. They're using the word follow to describe the feature that adds your favorite podcasts to your playlist. Spotify has also played around with this idea of paid podcast subscriptions, which could be separate from the idea of a paid podcast offering. It's a premium paid music and everything else. So it's I think it's going to be interesting. We'll see. Apple has switched pretty clear to help get rid of some of the confusion on its platform. Have a look for me, Craig Peterson in your favorite podcast app. Sometimes the easiest way to find me is just to go to Craig peterson.com/the name of your favorite podcast app. All right we've got one more segment here before we leave for the day. So don't go anywhere. We've got one company that wants to sell the U.S. Federal government location data from every car on earth. Did you even know that was possible? We're going to talk about what's going on. Hey everybody. Thanks for listening. This is, of course, Craig Peterson. Man, we have a problem coming our way and then get another one. This has to do with our cars. You might have heard, I heard that Massachusetts decided that they would start charging attacks based on how many miles you drove in the Commonwealth, and the reason behind all of this, supposedly, and it probably is, was that we have cars that don't burn any gas, electric cars, and they are using the same roads. They need the same law enforcement people. They need the same bridge repairs as everybody else, but they're not paying any gas tax. So how do we make them pay as they should? Mass it hasn't gotten very far with that yet. There's this port in your car called an ODB port or ODB2. This is a port that was mandated by the Federal Government I think in the late seventies when they started this whole mess up. That port gives them access to the onboard computer. That's there in your car? Hint. ODB, onboard computer. Important there in your car. There's so many three-letter abbreviations that sometimes I kind of mess them up. So Mass was saying, we can just hook up your car now we're hooking it up anyways when we're checking the emissions cause your car squeals on you. It's not like the days back in the eighties where they would stick a sensor up the tailpipe. To see what your emissions were like. They just ask the computer. What are the emissions like? What's the NOx? The CO2 emissions? How fast is he accelerating? That same port has been used to give trap traffic tickets but in different areas. Yeah. OBD port, I just looked it up just to make sure I had the right name for it. And it's been used to give tickets up in Canada and Montreal. There's a report that came in of somebody that was racing up and down one of the main streets in Montreal and the police got there and nobody was racing up and down. But a car by the description was there. So they pulled the car over, they hooked up the OBD reader to the port in the car. The car said, yeah, I have been going at this speed recently. The cops gave the guy ticket just based on that. Our cars had been squealing on us for a long time. Mass wants to use it to say, how many miles has the car driven?  Then there's questions about can you charge people mileage, not in your state? Obviously, they are already. If you live in New Hampshire and you happen to drive into Mass one time and you buy gas there, you are paying mass gas tax, which by the way, Charlie Baker apparently wants to double. There are some limits, but I don't know how far they go. There's a lawsuit right now in the Supreme court between New Hampshire and Mass, over Massachusetts charging income tax to New Hampshire residents that never even stepped set foot in the state of Mass. So it's really convoluted. We have over 9,000 different tax jurisdictions here in the United States, and that makes things really crazy. When you think about all these different government agencies that want to put their hands in the Till and want to do stuff. How does that tie into the cars? Our cars are getting smarter and smarter. This port that was put in decades ago was the first step. The car's squeal on ya and the tell information that should be private. Some of the cars now, these better, faster, smarter cars, like the Teslas keep track of everywhere you've gone. Where you're driving? How fast you're driving? The cameras are actually recording all of the activity, everything that they see. There's seven cameras on these cars and all of that stuff is stored and could be pulled out, certainly in a court of law. We're seeing in some jurisdictions that their police want to get their hands on it. There is something going on right now. There's a company out there called Ulysses. They are a surveillance contractor, and they're claiming that they can remotely geo-locate vehicles in nearly every country, except for North Korea and Cuba on a near real-time basis. That's from Vice motherboard. So Ulysses is obtaining vehicle telematics from data that's coming out of these embedded sensors and communication centers that are in our cars and in the roadways. Some of these cars are now sharing data. This is a technology that was pioneered by NASCAR and formula one so that the cars could avoid accidents with each other. So the cars could be much safer for the drivers. That makes sense. The cars all talk to each other on this mesh network. Now we have these companies that have these autonomous features self-driving cars if you will, that are doing much the same thing. They are looking to use mesh communications and some of them already are. By grabbing things from these connected cars, like the engine temperature, your acceleration, where you started your journey, where you're ending the journey, it is a real problem. There are more new cars now being added to cellular networks. The new cell phones. Here's an article from ARS Technica from a couple of years back, it says in particular, this Shanta Sharman Consulting noted that AT&T has been adding a million or more new cars to its network each quarter for the last 11 quarters. While they didn't break out the numbers for other service providers. It also revealed that Verizon is set to make at least $1 billion from the internet of things and telematics and previous research from Gartner suggested that in this year, a few years back, 98% of new cars will be equipped with embedded modems. It's probably close to a hundred percent by now, by the way. Our Teslas and pretty much any other self-driving car is guaranteed to be called home because they use that call home function in order to upload new software for the car in case there's some sort of a problem to upload driving data so that they can figure out why did the driver have to hit the brakes or grab the steering wheel to make it smarter? So our cars are recording all of that data is coming together. Ulysses claims it can currently access more than 15 billion vehicle locations around the world each month and estimate that by 2025, 100% of new cars will be connected and transmitting gigabytes of collectible data. Definitely a concern here. Definitely concern. Keep an eye out fo

LaTurbo Avedon is an avatar and artist, working solely from the Internet. Their work emphasizes the practice of nonphysical identity and authorship. Over the past ten years they have explored the growing relationship between users and virtual environments. They create this body of work using the simulation tools of the current moment.

Episode 39 Tara ShannonEx Super Model from the 70’s, 80’s & 90’s Welcome to Episode 39 (Part 2) Yep! you got it another lovely double episode, with two times the fun! We’ve really been looking forward to this episode. Today Myself and Jake talk with the still ever so beautiful and talented Tara Shannon, a Super Model who graced the covers of all the top fashion magazines from the 70’ 80’s and 90’s,  and has been in the modelling industry for 45 years. She was defined by one label: Supermodel Also an Actress, Tara’s worked with some of the most famous Fashion Photographers on the planet, including Helmut Newton, Irving Penn, Albert Watson, Richard Avedon, Herb Ritts, Horst, Ruven Afanador and many many more.. She has been on the cover of virtually every Fashion Magazine on the planet, featured in advertising campaigns for Calvin Klein, Valentino, Yves Saint Laurent, Dior and more; She’s and even married Spider Man at the Shea Stadium in front of 50,000 fans which Stan Lee officiated. We have the privilege of diving into some of Tara’s past and listen to what the modelling world ‘used to be like’ when the modelling world was super fun back in the hay day. Tara takes us an incredible journey, of why she was so successful, what made her so popular and how hard she had to work to get there and keep it. We listen to some great stories, and I mean only some, of the fun shoots she’s had with some of the worlds greatest photographers, and we even dive in to what it was like to work with them and try to find out a little about their shooting style. Tara shares with us details of what makes a good model and how photographers can get the best out of a model, and what hard work involves.  Not only was Tara in front of the camera but she also documented nearly all of her shoots with BTS shots of her own, in fact she has a whole library of images of people like Helmut Newton, Avedon, Irving Penn, Herb Ritts and many more that she shot on her own Pentax 110.. This episode is just a gold mine of beautiful interesting detailed information and stories full of passion from this very super talented lady, who is still just as beautiful ever. An episode that would suit any creative and most certainly a deeper interest for the Photographers and models of this world. Don’t forget to listen to Episode 39, which is part 2 of this  glorious episode. No Joke, we could of spoken to Tara for at least a week! Web: https://www.tarashannon.com Instagram: @taralistens Don’t forget to head on over to our website www.podlamania.com and take a peek at all the new content coming all time and why not subscribe to keep in the loop, so you never miss another show or miss out on news and events we have coming up. Remember, if have a question about anything Photography or Video/Cinema related, we’d love to hear them, you can send your questions to podlamania@gmail.com Thanks for listening and don't forget to give us a LIKE, COMMENT & SHARE on your chosen podcast player, it helps our rankings a lot and helps us grow and get noticed more. SUPPORT PODLAMANIA, so we can bring you even more amazing guests. If you want to help support us  to produce and record even more great interviews and content for your ears, and allow us to physically be in front of some of this worlds greatest talents and artists, you can help make this happen by donating on our Paypal page. (Link below) or you can even donate through ‘Buy me a Coffee’Even a dollar can help.. or more if you love us that much. :)    https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9CTSELVWACV2W&source=url https://www.buymeacoffee.com/4YW3Nve https://Waynejohns.comhttps://Jakehicksphotography.com https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/podlamania-photography-video-podcast/id1440432907?i=1000498663315 https://www.podlamania.com https://www.podlamania.podbean.com/feed.xml

Episode 38 Tara Shannon Ex Super Model from the 70’s, 80’s & 90’s Welcome to Episode 38 (Part 1) Yep! you got it another lovely double episode, with two times the fun! We’ve really been looking forward to this episode. Today Myself and Jake talk with the still ever so beautiful and talented Tara Shannon, a Super Model who graced the covers of all the top fashion magazines from the 70’ 80’s and 90’s,  and has been in the modelling industry for 45 years. She was defined by one label: Supermodel Also an Actress, Tara’s worked with some of the most famous Fashion Photographers on the planet, including Helmut Newton, Irving Penn, Albert Watson, Richard Avedon, Herb Ritts, Horst, Ruven Afanador and many many more.. She has been on the cover of virtually every Fashion Magazine on the planet, featured in advertising campaigns for Calvin Klein, Valentino, Yves Saint Laurent, Dior and more; She’s and even married Spider Man at the Shea Stadium in front of 50,000 fans which Stan Lee officiated. We have the privilege of diving into some of Tara’s past and listen to what the modelling world ‘used to be like’ when the modelling world was super fun back in the hay day. Tara takes us an incredible journey, of why she was so successful, what made her so popular and how hard she had to work to get there and keep it. We listen to some great stories, and I mean only some, of the fun shoots she’s had with some of the worlds greatest photographers, and we even dive in to what it was like to work with them and try to find out a little about their shooting style. Tara shares with us details of what makes a good model and how photographers can get the best out of a model, and what hard work involves.  Not only was Tara in front of the camera but she also documented nearly all of her shoots with BTS shots of her own, in fact she has a whole library of images of people like Helmut Newton, Avedon, Irving Penn, Herb Ritts and many more that she shot on her own Pentax 110.. This episode is just a gold mine of beautiful interesting detailed information and stories full of passion from this very super talented lady, who is still just as beautiful ever. An episode that would suit any creative and most certainly a deeper interest for the Photographers and models of this world. Don’t forget to listen to Episode 39, which is part 2 of this glorious episode. No Joke, we could of spoken to Tara for at least a week!   Web: https://www.tarashannon.com Instagram: @taralistens   Don’t forget to head on over to our website www.podlamania.com and take a peek at all the new content coming all time and why not subscribe to keep in the loop, so you never miss another show or miss out on news and events we have coming up. Remember, if have a question about anything Photography or Video/Cinema related, we’d love to hear them, you can send your questions to podlamania@gmail.com Thanks for listening and don't forget to give us a LIKE, COMMENT & SHARE on your chosen podcast player, it helps our rankings a lot and helps us grow and get noticed more.   SUPPORT PODLAMANIA, so we can bring you even more amazing guests. If you want to help support us  to produce and record even more great interviews and content for your ears, and allow us to physically be in front of some of this worlds greatest talents and artists, you can help make this happen by donating on our Paypal page. (Link below) or you can even donate through ‘Buy me a Coffee’ Even a dollar can help.. or more if you love us that much. :)    https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9CTSELVWACV2W&source=url https://www.buymeacoffee.com/4YW3Nve   https://Waynejohns.com https://Jakehicksphotography.com https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/podlamania-photography-video-podcast/id1440432907?i=1000498663315 https://www.podlamania.com https://www.podlamania.podbean.com/feed.xml

AUTHENTIC VOICES. James Fox is an acclaimed writer whose books include White Mischief, Life - Keith Richards, and Look Again – David Bailey.

John & Loren joined The Protectors to discuss military members transitioning into the security field, close quarters contact, protective ops, and a ton of other great topics!  About John: John is the Chief Operating Officer of Silver Spear Security, LLC, which specializes in bodyguard, estate, event and tour security across the globe. I graduated from Norwich University- Corps of Cadets in 2008, and went into the U.S. Secret Service until 2014, where I transitioned into the private sector. I am currently the director of security for the platinum rock band, Shinedown. About Loren: Loren Avedon is an American Martial Artist with 40 years of experience in various martial arts. He is one of only a few 9th degree Black Belts. He holds that rank in both Tae Kwon Do and Hap Ki Do. Avedon has starred in movies and is internationally known as one of the greatest “Kickers” of the 20th century. He is a jack of all trades and has taught champions as well as trained “at risk” youth in Hawaii as well as “south central” Los Angeles. A former Emmy award winning stuntman he lives the warrior creed. Now in his late 50's Avedon continues to work with organizations that make a difference. “A warrior that engages in the fight is strong of heart”. Avedon is now working with Silver Spear Security to develop the next generation of teams and individual security specialists.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/theprotectors)

durée : 00:59:29 - Une vie, une oeuvre - par : Virginie Bloch-Lainé - Quelle célébrité Richard Avedon n’a-t-il pas photographiée ? Mort la même année qu’Henri Cartier-Bresson et Helmut Newton, celui qui ne cherchait pas la beauté du modèle mais la "guerre civile" que chacun livre à soi-même, reste le grand portraitiste du siècle dernier. - réalisation : Clotilde Pivin - invités : Jean-Paul Goude illustrateur, photographe et réalisateur français.; Loïc Prigent journaliste et documentariste spécialisé dans la mode.; Marianne Le Galliard spécialiste de Jacques Henri Lartigue, commissaire de l’exposition La France d’Avedon - Vieux monde, new look.; Laurent Abadjian directeur du service photos de Télérama; Vahram Muratyan illustrateur.

Richard Avedon: il maestro del disagio umano. Attraverso la sua fotografia e il suo progetto American West ci mostra il lato umano più nascosto.Audio Editor: Mirko Ragazzoni

We have a very special guest with us today. Fitness industry leader Gregg Avedon. We will be talking all things diet and exercise, and trust us you will want to check him out on Instagram! We have secured a special coupon code for 50% off his Goliath program. See below for details https://goliathplan.com/ Code: Goliath50 More about Gregg... Gregg Avedon, NASM-CPT has been in the fitness industry for over 30 years. His dedication throughout that time as a professional model traveling the world and personal trainer have earned him unparalleled success, which is why he has perfected the art of staying in top shape year round. Avedon has been on the cover of Men's Health magazine more than anyone in history with over 20 covers in the US and more than 60 covers worldwide. He has also written for Men's Health magazine, including a monthly column that was spun into his popular book by PenguinPublishing, Muscle Chow as well as his other book, The 14 Day Get Lean Diet. He has written and hosted television segments for Discovery Health Channel, and was named among the top 5 best bodies in the industry by People Magazine. His latest projects include, TRUTH DIET, a comprehensive six-week detox-to-reshape nutrition plan, and GOLIATH PLAN, an advanced ten-week training and nutrition plan designed to help people get incredible body changing results. Both plans are based on what Gregg practices himself and teachesto others to help them achieve exceptionalresults. You can visit www.truthdiet.com and www.goliathplan.com to learn more. Gregg's devotion to helping others in health, fitness and overall wellness is evident the moment you meet him. You can contact Gregg at gavedon@att.net. Instagram: greggavedon Fitness Instagram: avedonfitness Model Instagram: avedonmodel --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/janet-allenby/message

Game Designer and martial arts movie fan Jason Anarchy returns to complete the No Retreat, Nor Surrender film series with a movie sometimes known as King of the Kickboxers 2, sometimes just known as Fighting Spirit. Follow The More You Nerd Visit our website and archives at themoreyounerd.comFollow us on Twitter @themoreyounerdLike us on Facebook

CIAO! The photographer Mario Testino has created his personal love token for Italy’s people, art, food, and fashion in the form of a new book published by TASCHEN.

Today’s guest, Shari Belafonte knows cameras from both sides and she brings an understanding to the medium that is as palpable as her sense of humor. It was a pleasure to welcome her to the B&H Photography Podcast. Of course, we knew of Shari as the face from so many magazine covers in the 1980s and ’90s—no kidding, every other face at the check-out line melted away when you saw that smile. Of course, she has the same last name as a 20th-century legend (who just turned 93 this week, by the way), but did not use it at the beginning of her professional life. However, as her modeling career grew, so came television and movie roles, and she is currently a regular on the hit show, The Morning Show. Multi-talented? Yes, and we didn’t even talk about her singing voice, but what we didn’t know was that she went to school to work behind the camera and never really put it down, including stills and motion work over the years. First to admit her modelling career came as a bit of a surprise, Belafonte did have her first professional shoot with none other than Richard Avedon, and that Calvin Klein campaign included a memorable early video component. In that period, she graced the cover of more than 300 magazines, including VOGUE, Jet, and Glamour. We speak with her about learning the modeling craft as she continued to learn the crafts of camera and lighting, working with the likes of Avedon and Francesco Scavullo. We also flash back a bit and talk about growing up the daughter of singer, actor, and civil-rights activist Harry Belafonte, discussing his Leica cameras, the role of photography in their household, dealing with the press and paparazzi, and a few of the famous shots of her father with his friend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Shari had her first camera at age four and generally spent high school and college in the darkroom before modeling and acting took over. Later, a well-timed gift of the then-new Canon EOS camera reignited her passion for making images and she continued, exhibiting several series of work over the years, shooting stills and BTS on films, even learning Steadi-Cam and “dp’ing” on music videos and shorts. We talk technique, interaction with talent, post-production, and about the power and beauty of creating a “moment in time.” Join us. Guest: Shari Belafonte Photograph © Shari Belafonte

I sat with Caren after our show at The Lounge Theater. She's a mystic digital photographer and a 21st century alchemist. She has a message to share about Kobe.

In episode 87 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on working with Richard Avedon, getting books signed by him, remembering stories about Avedon told to him by photographer Jean Loup Sieff and long-time Avedon assistant Gideon Lewin takes on the UNP Photo Proust Questionnaire in which he speaks about fellow Avedon assistant and photographer Hiro. Gideon Lewin was born in Jerusalem, Israel and graduated from the Art Center College of Design, in Los Angeles, majoring in advertising and photography. He was the studio manager and 'right-hand man' to legendary photographer Richard Avedon for 16 years during which time he collaborated with Avedon on many projects, including exhibitions, books, whilst traveling with him extensively for editorial assignments. Lewin also continued to create his own work during this period and established his own independent studio in 1980 collaborating with American and European designers on advertising, promotions and books, including Bill Blass, Avon, Revlon, Clairol, and Saks Fifth Avenue. Lewin has photographed and produced two books and his editorial work has been published in Harpers Bazaar, Vogue and Elle, and many other magazines. He has photographed personalities including Clint Eastwood, Lauren Bacall, Ariel Sharon, Rupert Murdoch, Donna Karen, and of course Richard Avedon. A retrospective exhibition of his work was held at the museum of Photography in Mougins, France, and his work has been featured in solo exhibitions in the US and Europe. Gideon Lewin, the Avedon Years, 1964-1980, was published in 2019. If you have enjoyed this podcast why not check out our A Photographic Life Podcast Plus. Created as a learning resource that places the power of learning into the hands of the learner. To suggest where you can go, what you can read, who you can discover and what you can question to further your own knowledge, experience and enjoyment of photography. It will be inspiring, informative and enjoyable! You can find out here: www.patreon.com/aphotographiclifepodcast You can also access and subscribe to these podcasts at SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/unofphoto on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/a-photographic-life/id1380344701 on Player FM https://player.fm/series/a-photographic-life and Podbean www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/i6uqx-6d9ad/A-Photographic-Life-Podcast Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Focal Press 2014) and The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Focal Press 2015). His next book New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography will be published by Bloomsbury Academic in 2019. His documentary film, Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay can now be seen at www.youtube.com/watch?v=wd47549knOU&t=3915s. © Grant Scott 2019

The Disappearance of My Mother chronicles Benedetta Barzini desire to leave this world behind. An iconic fashion model in the 1960s, she became a muse to Warhol, Dali, Penn and Avedon. As a radical feminist in the 1970s, she fought for the rights and emancipation of women. But at the age of 75, she is fed up with all the roles that life has imposed upon her and decides to leave everything and everybody behind, to disappear to a place as far as possible from the world she knows. Hiding behind the camera, her son Beniamino witnesses her journey. Having filmed her since he was a child in spite of all her resistance, he now wants to make a film about her, to keep her close for as long as possible – or, at least, as long as his camera keeps running. The making of the film turns into a battle between mother son, a stubborn fight to capture the ultimate image of Benedetta – the image of her liberation. Director Beniamino Barrese joins us to talk about this remarkably intimate, raw film and his complex relationship with his muse and mother who reluctantly helping him with his “project” as she prepares for her final exit. For news and updates go to: kinolorber.com/film/the-disappearance-of-my-mother More about the film go to: thedisappearanceofmymother.com Opening in Los Angeles on December 13 at Laemmle Monica Film Center Social Media facebook.com/thedisappearanceofmymother instagram.com/thedisappearanceofmymother

Michel Gauthier has enjoyed a distinguished career in the field of festival events, tourism and recreation. He was instrumental in coordinating the participation of HRH Princess Margriet of the Netherlands in the 50th Anniversary Celebrations of the Canadian Tulip Festival, an organization that he managed from 1992 - 2005. This flagship event draws millions of visitors from all over the world each spring to Canada's capital city. From 1984-1988 he was Executive Director of Winterlude, another of Ottawa's popular festivals. Over the years he has also been active in many national and international associations. He is currently Executive Director of the Canadian Garden Council. Michel holds a Festival Director Certificate from Perdue University and a Recreation Diploma from Algonquin College. I met with him at his home, in his library, to discuss not festivals or tulips, but his other grand passion, photography books. Among other things we talk about nudes, limited editions, black and white contrast, his mother's photo albums, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Richard Avedon, Edward Steichen, Helmut Newton, The Beatles, Patti Smith and travelling the world visiting exotic bookshops, and connecting with booksellers and great photographers.  

We discuss the new book Avedon Advertising - which includes an essay by Rebecca on Richard Avedon’s incredible work. See links below. Richard Avedon, The Richard Avedon Foundation, Laura Avedon, James Martin, Rebecca Arnold, Avedon Advertising (Abrams 2019): https://www.abramsandchronicle.co.uk/book/9781419733383-avedon-advertising/ The Richard Avedon Foundation: https://www.avedonfoundation.org/ Helen Whitney (director), Richard Avedon: Darkness and Light (1996): https://youtu.be/4XElT1udbFM JUN ROPE' CM / Richard Avedon ・Lauren Hutton (1973) 120 second: https://youtu.be/DqBomuf2uGY JUN ROPE’ CM / Richard Avedon・Anjelica Huston (1973) 60 second: https://www.collectibledry.com/fashion-and-beauty/jun-rope-cm-richard-avedon/ JUN ROPE' CM / Richard Avedon・Jean Shrimpton (1973) 60 second: https://youtu.be/svR2XvhWXtc JUN ROPE' CM / Richard Avedon・ベラシカ (1973) 30 second: https://youtu.be/Y2Y-SVck7n0

In this episode we try out a new format. I talk remotely with LaTurbo Avedon, an online avatar who has been active as an artist and curator since 2008. Her responses have been run through a speech synthesizer.   Recently we've seen a wave of next-gen virtual stars rise up, from Lil Miquela in the west to pop-stars like Kizuna AI in the east. As real-time avatar representation becomes more accessible, what emergent behaviors will we see and what will our virtual relationships look like? LaTurbo was early to exploring these questions of identity and experimenting with telepresence. She has shape-shifted across media types, spending time in everything from AOL and chat rooms, to MMOs, virtual worlds and social media platforms. She shares her thoughts on how social networks have breached our trust, why a breakup is likely, and how users should take control of their data. We get into the rise of battle royale gaming, why multiplicity of self is important, and how we can better express agency and identity online. This episode was produced by Adriene Lilly. Full transcript with links on Medium.

Aspiranti Fotografi oggi vi parlo di quello che mi ha permesso di crescere velocemente in fotografia.

One of my favorite photo documentaries is Darkness & Light, which is a fantastic look into the mind and work of Richard Avedon. A lot of people know Avedon from his photographs in the American West – bold monochrome portraits set against stark white backgrounds or “that poster.” You know the one – it features a nude Nastassja Kinski lying on a concrete floor entangled with a massive Burmese python. Originally shot for Vogue, the poster went on to sell millions of copies.Avedon's career spanned six decades and his work bridged the gap between art and commerce in a way that few others managed to do – either before or since – and yet still he felt dissatisfied with all that he had accomplished as a photographer.“I've never been able to put all I know into a photograph,” he said. “A photograph can be an adjective, a phrase. It can even be a sentence or a paragraph, but it can never be a chapter. So it's been a lifetime of frustration in terms of expressing myself because of the limitations of the visual image. I believe in it-but it's limited.”Avedon has been at or near the the top of my list of favorite photographers for the better part of three decades but honestly it's still hard for me to articulate why I feel such a connection to his work. There's an obvious technical mastery of the medium, but I could say the same for dozens of photographers whose work doesn't hold my interest in the same way or resonate as deeply as that of Avedon. So what is it that makes his work so compelling to me? Does he deserve the accolades and if so, why?I was talking to my friend Hugh Talman and happened to have my little Zoom H2 with me and asked if we could hit the record button since the odds are pretty good that at least one amazing story will emerge. Hugh recently retired from a 33-year tenure at the Smithsonian Museum of American History, first as a darkroom tech and then as a photographer. Before that, he spent 12 years at the National Archives where he printed many of Matthew Brady's glass plates from the Civil War as well as the work Timothy O'Sullivan did as part of the Western Survey. His knowledge and experience in all things photographic is staggering and if anyone could answer the question, it would be him.Subscribe: iTunes | Pocket Casts | Overcast | RSSI'd love to hear from you. Email me at talkback@jefferysaddoris.com or connect with me on Instagram @jefferysaddoris.You can catch up with Hugh on Instagram @hughtalman.Music in this episode: Gloom (Jahzzar) / CC BY-SA 4.0

One of my favorite photo documentaries is Darkness & Light, which is a fantastic look into the mind and work of Richard Avedon. A lot of people know Avedon from his photographs in the American West – bold monochrome portraits set against stark white backgrounds or “that poster.” You know the one – it features a nude Nastassja Kinski lying on a concrete floor entangled with a massive Burmese python. Originally shot for Vogue, the poster went on to sell millions of copies.Avedon's career spanned six decades and his work bridged the gap between art and commerce in a way that few others managed to do – either before or since – and yet still he felt dissatisfied with all that he had accomplished as a photographer.“I've never been able to put all I know into a photograph,” he said. “A photograph can be an adjective, a phrase. It can even be a sentence or a paragraph, but it can never be a chapter. So it's been a lifetime of frustration in terms of expressing myself because of the limitations of the visual image. I believe in it-but it's limited.”Avedon has been at or near the the top of my list of favorite photographers for the better part of three decades but honestly it's still hard for me to articulate why I feel such a connection to his work. There's an obvious technical mastery of the medium, but I could say the same for dozens of photographers whose work doesn't hold my interest in the same way or resonate as deeply as that of Avedon. So what is it that makes his work so compelling to me? Does he deserve the accolades and if so, why?I was talking to my friend Hugh Talman and happened to have my little Zoom H2 with me and asked if we could hit the record button since the odds are pretty good that at least one amazing story will emerge. Hugh recently retired from a 33-year tenure at the Smithsonian Museum of American History, first as a darkroom tech and then as a photographer. Before that, he spent 12 years at the National Archives where he printed many of Matthew Brady's glass plates from the Civil War as well as the work Timothy O'Sullivan did as part of the Western Survey. His knowledge and experience in all things photographic is staggering and if anyone could answer the question, it would be him.Subscribe: iTunes | Pocket Casts | Overcast | RSSI'd love to hear from you. Email me at talkback@jefferysaddoris.com or connect with me on Instagram @jefferysaddoris.You can catch up with Hugh on Instagram @hughtalman.Music in this episode: Gloom (Jahzzar) / CC BY-SA 4.0

Tomorrow would have been my mom's 74th birthday and while not a day goes by that I don't miss her, I am grateful for the life I was allowed to share with her. She was generous, compassionate, and the most unconditionally loving person I have ever met. She always encouraged me to embrace the quirky, creative side of myself and insisted that following my passion meant not holding back and always giving 100%. As a child, my mom was a dancer—she and her brother Jerry even appeared on The Jack Parr Show together. A few years later, Jerry decided that “dancing was for sissies,” then life ultimately got in the way and my mom eventually gave it up too. While a life as a professional dancer was not to be, music was still an important part of her life. Even after I came along, our house was always filled with music—mostly Motown. I grew up on a steady musical diet of artists like Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder, Gladys Knight, Marvin Gaye, and the Jackson 5. But when she wasn't grooving to the sounds coming out of Hitsville USA, she was listening to Elvis.Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Pocket Casts | Overcast | RSSHere's a link to the 1999 Charlie Rose Interview with Richard Avedon that I referenced in this episode.If you enjoy that, you may also like this terrific documentary about Avedon called Darkness and Light.The artist Christo has just unveiled his latest installation, called The London Mastaba—a 600 ton pyramid made of brightly painted 55-gallon drums. The whole gigantic thing is floating in Serpentine Lake in London.I know I'm a little late to the game on this, but if you want to either deepen or broaden your musical knowledge, check out allmusic.com. It's an incredible resource that has not only album reviews, but also shows connections to similar artists and recommendations for the best albums within a given artist's discography . The site even offers suggestions for albums based on your current mood. For example, feeling ironic? Check out Elvis Costello's Trust, Blur's Modern Life is Rubbish, or David Bowie's Aladdin Sane – terrific record by the way.Music in this episode: The Wrong Way (Jahzzar) / CC BY-SA 4.0

01. Cedric Gervais feat. Jack Wilby - With You (Extended Mix) 02. Tiesto & Bobby Puma - Making Me Dizzy 03. Crystal Lake - Say Goodbye (Headhunterz Edit) 04. Smash of the Week: Bounce Inc. - Dont Stop 05. Ovion - I Dream 06. Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike vs W&W - Arcade 07. Tiesto & Oliver Heldens ft. - The Right Song (Mike Williams Remix) 08. Maddix - Pulsar 09. Ale Q & Avedon ft. Jonathan Mendelsohn - Open Your Eyes (Tom Swoon Edit) 10. Sick Individuals & DBSTF - Into The Light 11. Ummet Ozcan - Space Cats 12. Nick Martin - Sigma 13. Arno Cost - 1000 Suns 14. Jordy Dazz_& BLOQSHOT - Ragged 15. Magnificence & Kerano feat. Charles - Breathing 16. Ben Gold & Standerwick - Vindicta 17. Cosmic Gate - Am2Pm 18. Nicky Romero & Neil Rodgers - Future Funk

And with that, listeners were transformed by the tale that P.G. Holyfield told.I began audio drama in the first wave of podcasting back over a decade now, and even though audio books and audio drama swim in different circles we do cross back and forth occasionally.I never got much chance to speak to P.G., but I too was wrapped up in his novel "Murder at Avedon Hill" and was excited at the opportunity for more. P.G. and I have a lot in common, a love of role playing games, fantasy, and of course Game of Thrones. P.G. is a lover of story, a weaver of tales and a podcaster of many podcasts well "Beyond the Wall" and "Tales of the Children" are the ones I've listened to. He's a favourite guest at both Balticon and Dragoncon and has an endless list of friends he's gathered in the seven years since he first podcast his novel. I mean P.G. Holyfield is such a presence in the podcasting culture, that I guess I took it for granted that I'd be able to interview him at any time.so, it was with some shock that I read a blog announcement from Chooch Schubert and Vivian Muse about the recent challenges to P.G.'s health. And after I started looking at pictures after pictures of Patrick with his friends that people posted on his Facebook and through twitter, and I listened to the love that Nutty spoke about, the fact that no one, NO ONE could say anything bad about this man... it got me thinking...Maybe, it's time for all of us to rise and shine a little bit more. You know the phrase "rise and shine"? My parents woke me up as a kid every morning, and I wake up my boys with that little piece of advice- Rise and Shine.P.G. Holyfield teaches me, even now, a little bit about being a better person. Not just rising to the challenges and doing the things I need to do, but maybe "shining" just a little brighter... smiling a little more, and being just that much more communicative about the people around me.I lost my best friend, eighteen years ago, and since then, I don't take my friends for granted. I'm very careful to tell the listeners of the Sonic Society know how much they mean to me at the end of each season. I try not to get too sappy through out the year, but maybe the secret of P.G.'s success as a man- beyond his wildly creative talent- is that he makes people around him feel valued all the time.Not just once in a while, and without having to say a whole lot. I'm not a very social person normally. I have trouble feeling comfortable around groups of people I don't know- hence my presence in Conventions have always been limited. I'm more comfortable on stage and in panels than chatting afterwards.Maybe it's time for me try harder. Maybe its time to rise a little to complete those creative endevours. Maybe its time to shine a little more with the people around me.If you want to help out P.G., and rise and shine a little more yourself, go to the Go Fund Me P.G. Holyfield Cancer Support page, put your memories of Patrick in an audio or a video... Talk to friends. Whatever you do...Time to shake yourself out of bed, and rise and shine...

SPECIAL DATE AND TIME: Monday October 5, 2009 at 8pm EST***** Come and talk with the cast and crew of Scribblin' at the Automat play. Arthvr Alleyne's is a fictional account of a conversation between James Baldwin and Richard Avedon. Alleyne's portrayal of this conversation between Baldwin and Avedon takes place at a critical juncture in each artist's respective careers; Baldwin shouldering the burden of the black writer, anxious as to how his next work will be received by the literary world and the public at large after the success of Go Tell It on the Mountain and Avedon already successful as a photographer and editor for Harper's Bazaar, set to take the reigns of Vogue Magazine and be the trendsetter in fashion for the next quarter century. Marilynn Monroe, Dizzy Gillespie, and Josephine Baker also appear in the play. Special Guest: Nicole Davenport, Philadelphia native, model and actress. Nicole plays the part of Pearl in Scribblin' at the Automat. Nicole is preparing for a 2010 tour of a one woman show called The Light and Dark of Billie Holiday. Check out www.scribblinattheautomat.com. Running form Oct. 1-11, 2009 at the Kumble Theater in NYC, NY. ***SPECIAL DATE AND TIME: Monday October 5, 2009 at 8pm EST***