Podcasts about Badiucao

Is this the novel of our times? In fact, You Must Take Part in Revolution is a graphic novel, one for a new generation that likely prefers more images and fewer words, and it explores a near-future dystopia shaped by a US–China war, in which America has become a proto-fascist state. Timely, isn't it? You Must Take Part in Revolution comes from Emmy-nominated journalist Melissa Chan and acclaimed dissident artist Badiucao. While it's impossible to ignore the parallels with today's world, Melissa emphasizes that the book is not meant to be instructional or educational. It's meant to entertain. And I can attest to that, so read it! Are you curious what inspired Melissa and Badiucao to create this book, and why the title is drawn from a Mao Zedong quote? Listen to our conversation. And if you enjoy what I do, please support me on Ko-fi! Thank you. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/amatisak

Journalist Melissa Chan and cartoonist Badiucao created a highly accessible dystopian graphic novel that takes place in 2035. America has become proto-fascist and is at war with a techno-authoritarian regime in China. Chan and Badiucao join Ali Velshi for his latest installment of the Velshi Banned Book Club. "Serious topics about human rights and social issues needs to break into gamers, the geeks and the readers of comics," says Badiucao.

Michele Norris is in for Ali Velshi and is joined by Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA), President and Director-Counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense & Education Fund Janai Nelson, Director of Social Security & Disability Policy at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Kathleen Romig, Professor of International Affairs at UC-San Diego Barbara F. Walter, Rep. Madeleine Dean (D-PA), Professor of History at Johns Hopkins University Martha S. Jones, Professor of U.S. History at Georgetown University Chandra Manning, and co-authors of ‘You Must Take Part In Revolution' Melissa Chan and Badiucao.

Stephen Sackur speaks to the dissident artist Badiucao, whose cartoons and drawings challenge President Xi Jinping and the Chinese state. He lives in exile in Australia, but does that mean he's beyond Beijing's reach?

You Must Take Part In Revolution is a mind-bending graphic novel by award-winning journalist Melissa Chan and acclaimed dissident artist Badiucao. A near-future dystopia in the vein of George Orwell's Animal's Farm, the book explores technology, authoritarian government, and the lengths to which one will go in the fight for freedom. Three idealistic young people, forever changed by the real-life protests in Hong Kong in 2019, develop different beliefs about how best to fight against a techno-authoritarian China. The three characters take different paths toward transformative change, each struggling with how far they will go to fight for freedom and who they will become in the process. A powerful and important book about global totalitarian futures and the costs of resistance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

You Must Take Part In Revolution is a mind-bending graphic novel by award-winning journalist Melissa Chan and acclaimed dissident artist Badiucao. A near-future dystopia in the vein of George Orwell's Animal's Farm, the book explores technology, authoritarian government, and the lengths to which one will go in the fight for freedom. Three idealistic young people, forever changed by the real-life protests in Hong Kong in 2019, develop different beliefs about how best to fight against a techno-authoritarian China. The three characters take different paths toward transformative change, each struggling with how far they will go to fight for freedom and who they will become in the process. A powerful and important book about global totalitarian futures and the costs of resistance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-fiction

You Must Take Part In Revolution is a mind-bending graphic novel by award-winning journalist Melissa Chan and acclaimed dissident artist Badiucao. A near-future dystopia in the vein of George Orwell's Animal's Farm, the book explores technology, authoritarian government, and the lengths to which one will go in the fight for freedom. Three idealistic young people, forever changed by the real-life protests in Hong Kong in 2019, develop different beliefs about how best to fight against a techno-authoritarian China. The three characters take different paths toward transformative change, each struggling with how far they will go to fight for freedom and who they will become in the process. A powerful and important book about global totalitarian futures and the costs of resistance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

You Must Take Part In Revolution is a mind-bending graphic novel by award-winning journalist Melissa Chan and acclaimed dissident artist Badiucao. A near-future dystopia in the vein of George Orwell's Animal's Farm, the book explores technology, authoritarian government, and the lengths to which one will go in the fight for freedom. Three idealistic young people, forever changed by the real-life protests in Hong Kong in 2019, develop different beliefs about how best to fight against a techno-authoritarian China. The three characters take different paths toward transformative change, each struggling with how far they will go to fight for freedom and who they will become in the process. A powerful and important book about global totalitarian futures and the costs of resistance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode we speak with Shanghai-born, Melbourne-based artist Badiucao, who explains what it's like to remain under suspicion and surveillance for his political artwork. Badiucao, a Walkley-award winning artist with The Age, speaks with opinion editor Patrick O'Neil about his early life in China, the kind of things that still happen to him here in Australia - and that strange time someone pretended to be him.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Melissa Chan is an Emmy-nominated journalist based between Los Angeles and Berlin. She has reported everywhere from Cuba to Canada, Mongolia to Moscow, North and South Korea. These days she focuses on transnational issues, often involving China's influence beyond its borders, as well as the rise of global authoritarianism and ebb of democracies. She is currently writing a graphic novel, YOU MUST TAKE PART IN REVOLUTION, in collaboration with Chinese Australian artist Badiucao. Sold at auction to Street Noise Books (US), the work of speculative fiction is set for publication in early 2025. https://www.melissachan.com/about This episode was recorded on October 11, so if we sound a little October-ish, that's why. But don't worry—everything we cover is still as relevant as ever. After all, some things just don't go out of style, like Putin's nuclear saber-rattling or Beijing's geopolitical appetites! -------------------- SUPPORT THE CHANNEL https://buymeacoffee.com/inthebunkerwithdarth https://www.patreon.com/c/IntheBunkerwithDarth    JOIN US ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@InTheBunkerWithDarth  

Przedstawiamy fragmenty autorskiego oprowadzania po wystawie „Chiny. Opowieść prawdziwa”. Chiński artysta Badiucao opowiadał o swojej twórczości, ukazywał dyktatorskie działania, cenzurę i skalę łamania praw człowieka we współczesnych Chinach. Zanim wystawa się rozpoczęła, Ambasada Chin w Warszawie dążyła do powstrzymania otwarcia ekspozycji w Centrum Sztuki Współczesnej Zamek Ujazdowski. Pomimo tych nacisków wystawa doszła do skutku. Badiucao mówił wówczas: „Dziękuję Polsce i Polakom za możliwość zrealizowania tej ekspozycji. Moje wystawy odbywają się rzadko. Zwykle do nich nie dochodzi wskutek oficjalnych protestów chińskiego rządu. Cały czas spotykam się z pogróżkami, prześladowaniami. Dziękuję za Waszą odwagę, za to, że bronicie moich praw, że bronicie demokracji, jednej z najważniejszych wartości”. #IPPTV #Chiny #prawaczłowieka #komunizm #SayNoToChina ----------------------------------------------------

Drawing truth to power is more dangerous in some parts of the world than others. The combination of satire and anger can make the best political cartoons lethal to politicians, unveiling truths around human rights, leadership and freedom. But where do we draw the line between humour, offence and legality? And for cartoonists trapped between censorship and cancellation, what is there still left to draw?  Badiucao is one of the most popular and prolific political artist from China, and he confronts a variety of social and political issues head on in his work. He uses his art to challenge the censorship and dictatorship in China.  Cathy Wilcox is a cartoonist and illustrator who currently draws editorial cartoons for the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. Over the years she has illustrated over 20 children's books and been involved in several theatre productions. She has received several Stanley Awards, three Walkley Awards and has twice been named Political Cartoonist of the Year by the Museum of Australian Democracy. ‘Investigative Humourist' Dan Ilic is one of Australia's most prolific comedy voices, known for his work across TV, film, radio and stage. Co-host of the popular podcast and live comedy show A Rational Fear, Dan Ilic and Lewis Hobba brings together industry leaders to use comedy to explore big issues. 

Chinese dissident artist Badiucao sits down with Georgina Godwin to discuss his life in self-imposed exile and how he uses his art to challenge censorship and human-rights abuses in China.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

W tym wydaniu audycji wysłuchaliśmy rozmowy z Badiucao, chińskim artystą, aktywistą i dysydentem, którego prace można oglądać w Centrum Sztuki Współczesnej Zamek Ujazdowski w Warszawie.

Badiucao is a Chinese-Australian political cartoonist and artist who makes work primarily about China's human rights record and role in international politics. But with a rising profile has come a loss of anonymity, reported intimidation and attempts to have international exhibitions of his work closed. He talks to Rosa about Chinese government censorship, cartooning, his art heroes and his filmmaking lineage.My Thing is… the Sydney Harbour cocktail cabinet. Woodworker Michael Gill has been making his magnum opus, a huge Art Deco-inspired cocktail cabinet capturing the many details of Sydney Harbour in native timbers, for 30 years. Now it's complete and looking for a home.Anna Emina El Samad  is a curator, writer and educator whose frustration with cultural gatekeeping and the barriers faced by artists of colour, led her to start Art Club, a regular gathering of artists to discuss their work and form connections. The community is focused on experimentation and dismantling traditional notions of art. Rosa meets Emina at her studio at a former supermarket in inner Melbourne. Her new podcast Art Club with Anna Emina is out soon.

Badiucao is a Chinese-Australian political cartoonist and artist who makes work primarily about China's human rights record and role in international politics. But with a rising profile has come a loss of anonymity, reported intimidation and attempts to have international exhibitions of his work closed. He talks to Rosa about Chinese government censorship, cartooning, his art heroes and his filmmaking lineage. My Thing is… the Sydney Harbour cocktail cabinet. Woodworker Michael Gill has been making his magnum opus, a huge Art Deco-inspired cocktail cabinet capturing the many details of Sydney Harbour in native timbers, for 30 years. Now it's complete and looking for a home. Anna Emina El Samad  is a curator, writer and educator whose frustration with cultural gatekeeping and the barriers faced by artists of colour, led her to start Art Club, a regular gathering of artists to discuss their work and form connections. The community is focused on experimentation and dismantling traditional notions of art. Rosa meets Emina at her studio at a former supermarket in inner Melbourne. Her new podcast Art Club with Anna Emina is out soon.

Wywiad z Badiucao, chińskim artystą, dysydentem i aktywistą oraz Michaelą Šilpochovą, mecenaską sztuki. Otwarcie wystawy “Chiny. Opowieść prawdziwa” w Centrum Sztuki Współczesnej Zamek Ujazdowski w Warszawie, 16.06.2023 r. #IPPTVDogrywka #Chiny #komunizm #wystawa #sztuka -----------------------------------------------------------------

Wywiad z Badiucao, chińskim artystą, dysydentem i aktywistą oraz Michaelą Šilpochovą, mecenaską sztuki. Otwarcie wystawy “Chiny. Opowieść prawdziwa” w Centrum Sztuki Współczesnej Zamek Ujazdowski w Warszawie, 16.06.2023 r. #IPPTVDogrywka #Chiny #komunizm #wystawa #sztuka -----------------------------------------------------------------

(6/11/2023-6/16/2023) Going long on a Friday. Tune in. patreon.com/isaiahnews --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/isaiah-m-edwards/support

Ukraine's Foreign Minister has said “Russia wants more war, not peace” after Kyiv faced what he said was its largest missile attack in weeks. President Vladimir Putin also confirmed today that the first tactical nuclear weapons to be stored in Belarus have arrived there. Meanwhile, African leaders are in Ukraine on what they are calling a peace mission. The next stop for those representatives is Russia, where they are set to meet with Putin. All of this takes place as President Zelensky continues to appeal for weapons to support his country's counteroffensive. Ukraine's Ambassador to the UK Vadym Prystaiko joins Bianna to discuss the latest.  Also on today's show: Chinese artist Badiucao; historian & author Ned Blackhawk; actress and former UK politician Glenda Jackson (from the archives) To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

We speak to Chinese artist Badiucao. In the episode, Badiucao talks about his self-exile from China, becoming a dissident artist who uses his work to stand up to Xi Jinping's regime and other authoritarian governments. He also draws on the ongoing threat he faces by the Chinese government, extending beyond China to Hong Kong, Australia, and the rest of the world.Thank you to Badiucao for joining us for this episode. If you are enjoying The Art Persists Podcast, please FOLLOW, RATE, and SHARE. Only with your help can these stories be heard.Learn more about his work: https://www.badiucao.com/

1- Siria. Finalmente qualcosa si sta muovendo. Dopo l'appello dell'Onu iniziano ad arrivare i primi aiuti nelle zone terremotate ma secondo le ong manca ancora di tutto. Gli stati uniti hanno annunciato la sospensione di alcune sanzioni economiche imposte al governo di Damasco. In Turchia il presidente Erdogan ha ammesso che i soccorsi non stanno procedendo così velocemente come sperato. Intanto sale a oltre 22 mila il bilancio delle vittime nei due paesi. Lo speciale di esteri con aggiornamenti e testimonianze ( Emanuele Valenti, Giacomo Pizzi- Terra sancta, Matteo Crosetti Coopi) 2-Amazzonia. Nuovo blitz dell'esercito contro i cercatori d'oro illegali. Dalla Florida Bolsonaro si dice pronto a rientrare in patria ma rischia un processo per genocidio delle popolazioni indigene. ( Sara Milanese, Douglas Izzo – sindacato Cut, Francesca Casella – Survival) 3-Le proteste contro il lockdown, la scoperta di Tienamen, le pressioni del regime cinese: Ai nostri microfoni l'artista dissidente Badiucao. ( Alessandra Tommasi) 4-Mondialità. Dopo la vittoria di Lula l'accordo tra l' Unione Europea e il Mercosur sembra più vicino. ( Alfredo Somoza)

On this edition of “60 Minutes,” Bill Whitaker investigates Deepfake technology which has come a long way in a short amount of time. Just how will it disrupt industries, society, and our perception of what's real? Chinese dissident artist Badiucao talks with Jon Wertheim about criticizing the Chinese regime and his life in exile. Sharyn Alfonsi learned breathing techniques from free diving champion Alexey Molchanov.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Badiucao, Chinese artist and activist, talks about the importance of NFTs for political activism, the role of China in his career as an artist, the significance of blockchain technologies to resist censorship, and much more. Show highlights: why Badiucao became an artist and how the censorship in China brought him to NFTs how Badiucao only learned about Tiananmen Square when he was 22 years old  why Badiucao took up work as a preschool teacher in Australia how anonymity is important for Chinese activists for their family's safety the intention of Badiucao's art and what is he trying to express the repercussions of Badiucao's activism why Badicuao eventually gave up his anonymity why Badiucao decided to issue art as NFTs and what possibilities he sees in NFTs how Badiucao enabled people to write a message of protest in the blockchain with the launch of his NFT and how this represented the first large mass protest written into the blockchain whether the Beijing Winter Olympics is an outrage and a disgrace for the international community and how this inspired Badiucao's NFT collection Beijing 2022 how Niki approached the issue of the possibility of having the art taken down how Badiucao used NFTs to help Ukraine due to the war the reasons political art has so much value, and how NFTs enable possibilities for all political artists around the world whether NFTs are much more than just some apes, and how learning about art is important how to get started as a political artist and the importance to remain truthful the significance of using power as an artist Thank you to our sponsors!   Crypto.com: https://crypto.onelink.me/J9Lg/unconfirmedcardearnfeb2021  Ava Labs: https://avax.network   EPISODE LINKS   Badiucao Twitter: https://twitter.com/badiucao Website: https://www.badiucao.com/   Niki Website: http://nikiselken.com/   Documentary about Badiucao: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10601676/   60 Minutes interview: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/badiucao-60-minutes-2021-12-26/   Unveiling his identity: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/04/world/asia/china-tiananmen-cartoonist-badiucao.html?searchResultPosition=1   The importance of NFTs How Activists are Using NFTs as Civil Disobedience: https://www.jumpstartmag.com/how-activists-are-using-nfts-as-civil-disobedience/ Nadya Tolokonnikova on NFTs with social messages: https://editorial.brytehall.com/nadya-tolokonnikova-on-nfts-with-social-messages-and-shock-value/ Unchained Coverage: This Noble Family's Art Was Taken by Nazis, But Is Being Saved by NFTs: https://unchainedpodcast.com/this-noble-familys-art-was-taken-by-nazis-but-is-being-saved-by-nfts/ Unchained Coverage: Punk6529 on the Significance of Bored Ape Yacht Club and CryptoPunks: https://unchainedpodcast.com/punk6529-on-the-significance-of-bored-ape-yacht-club-and-cryptopunks/ Unchained Coverage: Why This Environmentalist Doesn't Blame Creators for the Carbon Footprint of NFTs: https://unchainedpodcast.com/why-this-environmentalist-doesnt-blame-creators-for-the-carbon-footprint-of-nfts/   Beijing 2022 Collection https://www.badiucao.com/nft Badiucao launches NFT collection to protest against China's human rights record on eve of Beijing Winter Olympics: https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2022/02/01/badiucao-launches-human-rights-protest-nft-collection-on-eve-of-beijing-winter-olympics     NFTs for Ukraine Collection https://www.badiucao.com/ukraine

Badiucao, Chinese artist and activist, talks about the importance of NFTs for political activism, the role of China in his career as an artist, the significance of blockchain technologies to resist censorship, and much more. Show highlights: why Badiucao became an artist and how the censorship in China brought him to NFTs how Badiucao only learned about Tiananmen Square when he was 22 years old  why Badiucao took up work as a preschool teacher in Australia how anonymity is important for Chinese activists for their family's safety the intention of Badiucao's art and what is he trying to express the repercussions of Badiucao's activism why Badicuao eventually gave up his anonymity why Badiucao decided to issue art as NFTs and what possibilities he sees in NFTs how Badiucao enabled people to write a message of protest in the blockchain with the launch of his NFT and how this represented the first large mass protest written into the blockchain whether the Beijing Winter Olympics is an outrage and a disgrace for the international community and how this inspired Badiucao's NFT collection Beijing 2022 how Niki approached the issue of the possibility of having the art taken down how Badiucao used NFTs to help Ukraine due to the war the reasons political art has so much value, and how NFTs enable possibilities for all political artists around the world whether NFTs are much more than just some apes, and how learning about art is important how to get started as a political artist and the importance to remain truthful the significance of using power as an artist Thank you to our sponsors!   Crypto.com: https://crypto.onelink.me/J9Lg/unconfirmedcardearnfeb2021  Ava Labs: https://avax.network   EPISODE LINKS   Badiucao Twitter: https://twitter.com/badiucao Website: https://www.badiucao.com/   Niki Website: http://nikiselken.com/   Documentary about Badiucao: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10601676/   60 Minutes interview: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/badiucao-60-minutes-2021-12-26/   Unveiling his identity: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/04/world/asia/china-tiananmen-cartoonist-badiucao.html?searchResultPosition=1   The importance of NFTs How Activists are Using NFTs as Civil Disobedience: https://www.jumpstartmag.com/how-activists-are-using-nfts-as-civil-disobedience/ Nadya Tolokonnikova on NFTs with social messages: https://editorial.brytehall.com/nadya-tolokonnikova-on-nfts-with-social-messages-and-shock-value/ Unchained Coverage: This Noble Family's Art Was Taken by Nazis, But Is Being Saved by NFTs: https://unchainedpodcast.com/this-noble-familys-art-was-taken-by-nazis-but-is-being-saved-by-nfts/ Unchained Coverage: Punk6529 on the Significance of Bored Ape Yacht Club and CryptoPunks: https://unchainedpodcast.com/punk6529-on-the-significance-of-bored-ape-yacht-club-and-cryptopunks/ Unchained Coverage: Why This Environmentalist Doesn't Blame Creators for the Carbon Footprint of NFTs: https://unchainedpodcast.com/why-this-environmentalist-doesnt-blame-creators-for-the-carbon-footprint-of-nfts/   Beijing 2022 Collection https://www.badiucao.com/nft Badiucao launches NFT collection to protest against China's human rights record on eve of Beijing Winter Olympics: https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2022/02/01/badiucao-launches-human-rights-protest-nft-collection-on-eve-of-beijing-winter-olympics     NFTs for Ukraine Collection https://www.badiucao.com/ukraine

Dvěma způsoby lze číst název výstavy MADe in China, kterou pro pražské Centrum současného umění Dox připravil čínský umělec a disident působící pod pseudonymem Badiucao. V překladu to znamená Vyrobeno v Číně, ale také Šílenství v Číně. „Čínské vládě už nevadí, že před světem vypadá jako brutální moc nebo diktatura,“ říká Badiucao v podcastu Na dotek Petra Viziny.

Tschechische Kinder von Familien im Ausland adoptiert, Ausstellung von Badiucao in DOX, Projekt der geteiliten Häuser

Tschechische Kinder von Familien im Ausland adoptiert, Ausstellung von Badiucao in DOX, Projekt der geteiliten Häuser

Réfugiés roms d'Ukraine - Décès de Josef Abrhám - Exposition de Badiucao

Réfugiés roms d'Ukraine - Décès de Josef Abrhám - Exposition de Badiucao

Badiucao is a Chinese political dissident and artist who self-exiled to Australia in 2009. In the buildup to the Beijing Olympics, he was catapulted into the limelight for a series of protest posters that at first glance seem like advertisements for the Games. On closer inspection, however, the images are a scathing visual commentary on the Chinese government’s human rights violations and the role of the Olympic Games in legitimizing the regime. In this episode of Banished, Amna Khalid speaks with Badiucao about his work, his activism and his life as a dissident. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit banished.substack.com/subscribe

During the Super Bowl, clever ads from cryptocurrency companies urged a mainstream audience of 101 million viewers to buy now or regret it later. But besides high-minded rhetoric, what exactly were these ads selling? And why are some critics warning against investing? To understand the arguments for and against investing in cryptocurrency, you have to get a bit technical. YouTuber, Dan Olson helps us understand these digital currencies, how they function, what you can buy with them and the ideology behind the tech. We'll hear why Chinese dissident artist, Badiucao, thinks NFT's – non-fungible tokens – are the new frontier for political art. And critics explain why the crypto craze may be a market bubble and a scam. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

Discover how NFTs can be used to inspire social justice with Badiucao, who's an artist that's been working in the human rights genre for a while and recently created a series of NFTs protesting the 2022 Winter Olympics. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-block-explorer/support

Hur bra är Michel Houellebecqs nya tegelstensroman Anéantir? Och hur kommer det sig att den franska litteraturvärldens rockstjärna nu rör sig mot andlighet och försoning? Michel Houellebecqs Anéantir innehåller familjedrama, presidentvalskampanjen 2027, cyberterroristattentat och andligt sökande. Kulturredaktionens Cecilia Blomberg berättar mer om den uppmärksammade romanen.KRITISK KONSTNÄRSRÖST MOT OS I PEKINGImorgon drar vinter-OS i Peking igång och samtidigt som elitidrottare och representanter tar sig dit höjs kritiska röster runt om i världen. En av dem tillhör den kinesiske konstnären och dissidenten Badiucao, som med sina satiriska målningar vill sätta fingret på det han kallar en kinesisk brutalitet som blivit allt tydligare. Möt honom i Linnéa Wannefors intervju.HUR MÅR BARNTEATERN I PANDEMIN?En matta på golvet där så många förskolebarn som det bara går att klämma in sitter tätt, tätt ihop, ivriga att komma så nära scenen som möjligt.Så kunde det ofta se ut före pandemin när barnteatergrupper turnerade runt om på Sveriges folkbibliotek för att möta publiken. Men två år in i coronapandemin är teatermöjligheterna för de minsta besökarna långt ifrån desamma som tidigare. Hör Hedvig Weibulls reportage.ESSÄ: VAD HAR VI FÖR RÄTTIGHETER SOM SÅRBARA PATIENTER?Många av oss bär på en känsla av att vi som medborgare har rättigheter. Men trots det finns det områden där vi känner oss utlämnade åt andras omsorg, ja kanske till och med godtycke, och därför har svårare att hävda våra rättigheter. Varför då? Det frågar sig Elena Namli i dagens OBS-essä.Programledare: Morris Wikström Producent: Felicia Frithiof

On this week's "60 Minutes," global rising temperatures are shaking up much of the wine industry, from the grape's growth cycle to, in some cases, how wine tastes. Lesley Stahl travels from France to Great Britain to document how famous wine-growing regions, like Champagne, France, are being impacted. Jon Wertheim, talks with Chinese dissident artist Badiucao about criticizing the Chinese regime and his life in exile. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ha aperto a Brescia la prima personale dell'artista cinese, ma residente in Australia, Badiucao. L'inaugurazione è avvenuta nonostante le pressioni dell'ambasciata cinese in Italia.

Martedì 23 novembre, ai microfoni delle nostre Donne al Volante, con Liliana Russo e Katia De Rossi, è intervenuto il direttore della Fondazione Brescia Musei Stefano Karadjov. Con lui abbiamo parlato della mostra "La Cina non è vicina" al Museo Santa Giulia di Brescia, la prima esposizione in Italia dell'artista orientale Badiucao. «Un mese fa ci è stato chiesto dalla Cina di chiuderla in quanto fatta di opere di un artista dissidente - queste le prime parole del direttore -. Abbiamo risposto di no perché la mostra mette in luce le contraddizioni di uno sviluppo che ha messo fortemente da parte i diritti umani. Badiucao è parte di una rassegna che la fondazione Brescia musei dedica al binomio tra arte e diritti umani».UNA MOSTRA PER RACCONTARE UN QUADRO GEOPOLITICO - Molto chiaro l'obiettivo di questa rassegna bresciana: «L'artista ha sviluppato un modo di comunicare attraverso l'arte con le piattaforme social. Noi siamo riusciti ad organizzare una sua mostra completa che racconta in maniera chiara il quadro geopolitico asiatico. Vi è anche un forte nucleo di opere dedicate al Dottor Lee, il primo medico cinese a lanciare l'allarme Covid, prima di essere costretto ad abiurare. Inoltre sono presenti i Diari di Wuhan, opere realizzate durante la prima parte della pandemia grazie alle testimonianze dirette degli attivisti ottenute via social». Stiamo parlando sicuramente di una mostra contemporanea e dalla carica visuale fortissima.

从中国上海流亡到澳洲的35岁的"异见艺术家"- 巴丢草（Badiucao）长期透过讽刺式的作品来抗议中国政府对人权的打压与伤害，而他长久以来，也一直透过风格鲜明的作品来替自己树立一个独特的风格。巴丟草的首次国际个人作品展览- "中国（不）靠近"--China is (not) near"，11月13日在意大利北部城市 - 布雷西亚 （Brescia）开幕，展期为3个月。 布雷西亚市政府更是拒绝了中国驻意大利大使馆要求取消展览的要求，坚持捍卫艺术自由。 巴丢草所展出的作品众多，且都非常具有震撼性，其中包括中共六四镇压事件和对新冠病毒起源的审查，都是中国两大禁忌话题。巴丢草还把刑具装扮成摇篮—作为他对中共宣传的嘲讽。本期的《新闻懒人包》就帮你梳理巴丢草辱华事件的前因后果，也让你听听这位异见艺术家-巴丢草的故事。 主持人：Jean晓芬 & Celes美伶 官方网站：https://cityplusfm.my/

- GIORNO PER GIORNO NELLA PITTURA: il Poldi Pezzoli rende omaggio a Federico Zeri..- STATEMENTS: dopo il dramma della pandemia arriva a Bergamo la solidarietà di artisti di fama internazionale, in mostra a Palazzo della Ragione..- L'ambasciata cinese aveva intimato “Questa mostra non s'ha da fare!”..Invece Brescia Musei e il comune hanno accolto al Santa Giulia, BADIUCAO artista dissidente, il Banksy cinese..- TATAY: l'installazione poetica di Marina Ballo Charmet sulla paternità..- MILANO PIANO ZERO: come ripensare la città dal basso…una collettiva di artisti..e ancora… “I LUOGHI DEL CUORE”: il FAI ha annunciato i venti progetti di restauro che saranno finanziati

- GIORNO PER GIORNO NELLA PITTURA: il Poldi Pezzoli rende omaggio a Federico Zeri..- STATEMENTS: dopo il dramma della pandemia arriva a Bergamo la solidarietà di artisti di fama internazionale, in mostra a Palazzo della Ragione..- L'ambasciata cinese aveva intimato “Questa mostra non s'ha da fare!”..Invece Brescia Musei e il comune hanno accolto al Santa Giulia, BADIUCAO artista dissidente, il Banksy cinese..- TATAY: l'installazione poetica di Marina Ballo Charmet sulla paternità..- MILANO PIANO ZERO: come ripensare la città dal basso…una collettiva di artisti..e ancora… “I LUOGHI DEL CUORE”: il FAI ha annunciato i venti progetti di restauro che saranno finanziati

Badiucao al museo santa Giulia, dove sta il confine tra arte e politica? Proseguono le indagini sulla tragedia del concerto si travis scott, dove Otto ragazzi hanno perso la vita. Aggiornamenti e discussioni sulla musica di questa settimana!

Badiucao is one of China's most famous dissident cartoonists. His art is political and provocative - from poking fun at powerful Chinese figures like President Xi Jinping, to capturing the final days of Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo. For years, Badiucao operated in secrecy: he moved into exile in Australia, and wore a mask at public events to conceal his identity. In 2018 he planned his first ever solo exhibition in Hong Kong, but how would the Chinese authorities take it? Do you have a fantastic story involving a secret or a lie? We'd love to hear about it. Record a short voice memo or write an e-mail and send it to us at outlook@bbc.com. If your story is about someone you know, just make sure they're ok with you telling us about it. Presenter and producer: Maryam Maruf Secrets & Lies series producer: Fiona Woods Music: Joel Cox

Badiucao is one of China's most famous dissident cartoonists. His art is political and provocative - from poking fun at powerful Chinese figures like President Xi Jinping, to capturing the final days of Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo. For years, Badiucao operated in secrecy: he moved into exile in Australia, and wore a mask at public events to conceal his identity. In 2018 he planned his first ever solo exhibition in Hong Kong, but how would the Chinese authorities take it? Do you have a fantastic story involving a secret or a lie? We'd love to hear about it. Record a short voice memo or write an e-mail and send it to us at outlook@bbc.com. If your story is about someone you know, just make sure they're ok with you telling us about it. Presenter and producer: Maryam Maruf Secrets & Lies series producer: Fiona Woods Music: Joel Cox

Badiucao is a Chinese political cartoonist, artist and rights activist based in Australia. Known as China’s Banksy, his work has become a symbol of resistance, freedom of speech and defiance in the face of totalitarian oppression. [...]Read More... from Meet Badiucao – China's most prolific and well-known political cartoonists

Badiucao is a Chinese political cartoonist, artist and rights activist based in Australia. Known as China’s Banksy, his work has become a symbol of resistance, freedom of speech and defiance in the face of totalitarian oppression.

Months before the latest mass protests began in Hong Kong, the Chinese government shut down an art exhibition in the city. The work was by Badiucao, a Chinese-Australian artist living in Melbourne. He has since been harassed and intimidated in Australia, and his work has become a key part of the pro-democracy protests. Guest: Chinese-Australia visual artist and political cartoonist Badiucao.Background reading:Hong Kong's fight for freedom in The Saturday PaperThe Saturday PaperThe MonthlyFor more information on today’s episode, visit 7ampodcast.com.au. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chinese dissident artist Badiucao is a gadfly to the Chinese Communist Party, ruthlessly mocking Chinese leader Xi Jinping, becoming a fixture during the Hong Kong protest movement. And with the coronavirus out break from Wuhan, China, Badiucao is now taking aim at the CCP Virus. Support the show! Buy Tea! go.pathofcha.com/unscripted More from Badiucao https://www.badiucao.com/ Follow Badiucao on Twitter https://twitter.com/badiucao or Instagram https://www.instagram.com/badiucao/

Visual artist Badiucao speaks out on the power paste-up activism in the face of China’s censorship of his art. Hear about how he makes the streets of Hong Kong his gallery, and creating art in the face of fear and oppression. For the Nudge, we went along to the climate change rally at the State Library of Victoria to find out how artists can be politically active and effective. We spoke to Jessie Ngaio, Lyndal Jones, Neil Pharaoh and Jeff Sparrow protesting and art’s ability to change our world. Plus a monthly round up of what’s happening in the arts. Our theme music is ‘Chasing Waterfalls’ by Tim Shiel.

Badiucao

7:00    Acknowledgement of Country7:15     Voices from the seminar Like Water: Hong Kong vs China  Louisa Lim, Centre for Advancing Journalism, University of Melbourne, Denise Ho, Cantopop singer and actress, prodemocracy activist and LBGTIQ advocate, Badiucao, Chinese political cartoonist, artist and rights activist7:34     Ethical Fashion7:45     Julian Cribbs speaks with us about his new book Food or War8:00    Environmental activist Ben Ramcharan on community concerns that the draft management plan for the Nillumbik Green Wedge will not adequately protect the environment. 8:15    Brett Cousins talks with us about directing David Ireland's play Ulster American  at Red Stich Actors TheatreMusicSong                            ArtistMiss Shiney                  KaiitLet me let you down     Teskey Brothers  

As the news broke that Hong Kong’s Chief Executive Carrie Lam had withdrawn the extradition bill that had sparked three months of unrest in Hong Kong, Little Red Podcast co-host Louisa Lim was moderating the event 'Be Water: Hong Kong vs China'. This panel event, featuring Hong Kong popstar and activist Denise Ho, Chinese artist Badiucao and author Clive Hamilton, was a discussion about resistance and art in Hong Kong, but also included this breaking news. An edited version of the event comprises this episode.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Months before the latest mass protests began in Hong Kong, the Chinese government shut down an art exhibition in the city. The work was by Badiucao, a Chinese-Australian artist living in Melbourne. He has since been harassed and intimidated in Australia, and his work has become a key part of the pro-democracy protests. Guest: Chinese-Australia visual artist and political cartoonist Badiucao.Background reading:Hong Kong's fight for freedom in The Saturday PaperThe Saturday PaperThe MonthlyFor more information on today’s episode, visit 7ampodcast.com.au. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Plus, Hong Kong painter Chow Chun Fai tells Ed about the 'Lennon Walls' popping up around the city, art critic Sebastian Smee explains Renoir-loathing, and Chinese-Australian artist Badiucao is accusing the NGV of self-censoring.

Plus, Hong Kong painter Chow Chun Fai tells Ed about the 'Lennon Walls' popping up around the city, art critic Sebastian Smee explains Renoir-loathing, and Chinese-Australian artist Badiucao is accusing the NGV of self-censoring.

Plus, Hong Kong painter Chow Chun Fai tells Ed about the 'Lennon Walls' popping up around the city, art critic Sebastian Smee explains Renoir-loathing, and Chinese-Australian artist Badiucao is accusing the NGV of self-censoring.

As the demonstrations in Hong Kong continue, we look at the stand-off between Beijing and the people of Hong Kong, and ask if Hong Kong’s government will ever have any real say in this. We hear from Badiucao, Fernando Cheung, Johnson Yeung, Diane Wei Liang and Monocle’s Hong Kong bureau chief James Chambers.

Badiucao is one of China's most famous dissident cartoonists. His art is political and provocative - from poking fun at powerful Chinese figures like President Xi Jinping, to capturing the final days of Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo. For years, Badiucao operated in secrecy: he moved into exile in Australia, and wore a mask at public events to conceal his identity. In 2018 he planned his first ever solo exhibition in Hong Kong, but how would the Chinese authorities take it? Presenter: Neal Razzell Producer: Maryam Maruf (Photo credit: Getty Images.)

We spoke with one of China's bravest Artists:巴丢草 / Badiucao or "Buddy" about his journey from a promising legal student in Shanghai, to one of the world's best known fugitives. He has spent the past week, using art to focus international attention on the protests raging in Hong Kong against China. Badiucao, unlike most artists had to leave his country forever. He now travels the world creating art to explain why the Chinese Government is not "communist" or "chinese" and what "democracy" really looks like. Badiucao's art is brilliant and covers feminism, Hong Kong, China and Tech Censorship. We'll be featuring it all week (unless we conveniently get 'banned' by Twitter). For more info on Badiucao or the Hong Kong protests please visit Asiaarttours.com or https://www.badiucao.com

Footage from Aretha Franklin's 1972 live album recording finally sees the light of day, we look at Tank Man on the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre and for Eid we appreciate some viral Muslim memes.

Footage from Aretha Franklin's 1972 live album recording finally sees the light of day, we look at Tank Man on the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre and for Eid we appreciate some viral Muslim memes.

Footage from Aretha Franklin's 1972 live album recording finally sees the light of day, we look at Tank Man on the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre and for Eid we appreciate some viral Muslim memes.

China has ramped up efforts to prevent people from reading about the student protests of 1989 that ended in bloodshed when the government sent tanks into Beijing’s Tiananmen Square. Activists have been arrested and censorship has been stepped up, with bans placed on English-speaking foreign media such as CNN and the BBC. We speak to the BBC’s longest serving foreign correspondent John Simpson, who was in Beijing in 1989. We also examine how the truth has been suppressed and what the government has done to erase Tiananmen from the history books. One person who is trying to keep the memory alive is a secretive artist called Badiucao, also known as ‘the Chinese Banksy’. Danny Vincent, who reports from Hong Kong for the BBC, has travelled to Australia to meet him. And Yaxue Cao from chinachange.org tells us about the Chinese artists who have been rounded up and what it’s like to be a young dissenting voice in China. Producers: Duncan Barber and Lucy Hancock. Mixed by Nicolas Raufast. Editor: John Shields.

A new brand of Chinese political artists is using the once borderless expanse of cyberspace as a virtual studio, a collaboration space and a digital museum, crowdsourcing and sharing work about China that could never be shown there. But as Beijing's influence - and censorship – extends beyond China's borders, being in exile is no longer is a guarantee of safety. As these artists struggle to find ways to vault the Great Firewall, the Chinese government is developing increasingly sophisticated censorship methods. In this episode, Graeme and Louisa talk to the mysterious Chinese artist, Badiucao, who works under a pseudonym, and Sampson Wong from Hong Kong's Add Oil Team about how the Chinese state corrals and controls the imagination of its people.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.