Podcasts about Barbizon

No centenário da morte de Claude Monet, a França transforma Giverny, famoso vilarejo da Normandia que abrigou o pintor, em palco de revisões críticas sobre o nascimento do impressionismo. A exposição Antes das Ninféias: Monet descobre Giverny (1883–1890) desloca o foco das telas consagradas para o risco e as escolhas de um artista que rompeu com o academicismo. A mostra revela como paisagem, luz e técnica redefiniram a pintura moderna, num gesto que ainda hoje molda nosso modo de ver a arte. Há um século, morria Claude Monet, o mais famoso dos impressionistas. O pintor é homenageado em 2026 com várias exposições e eventos comemorativos que se multiplicam na França – em Paris, Le Havre e Giverny – , e também em outros países. Autor das mundialmente célebres Ninféias (série de pinturas de vitórias-régias e jardins aquáticos), ele sucumbiu em 5 de dezembro de 1926 a um câncer de pulmão. Monet fumava muito e era conhecido por manter hábitos alimentares bastante particulares – costumava comer andouillette no café da manhã, um tipo de embutido tradicional francês feito com tripas de porco ou de boi, acompanhado de uma taça de vinho branco. Ele morreu, aos 86 anos, em seu ateliê-jardim em Giverny, cercado por suas últimas telas e pelas flores que tanto amava. “Ele cai literalmente entre suas obras e o jardim, que era ao mesmo tempo espaço de vida e de trabalho”, observa Marie Delbarre, assistente de pesquisa do Museu dos Impressionismos de Giverny e co-curadora da mostra. Para ela, o dado biográfico não é anedótico, mas ajuda a entender a "fusão radical entre arte e natureza" que define Monet. Delbarre lembra que o pintor convivia com excessos e possuía uma notória instabilidade emocional. “Era alguém extremamente determinado, mas atravessado por momentos reais de desespero”, afirma, citando cartas em que Monet relata humilhações financeiras e até uma tentativa confusa de suicídio – por afogamento, sendo que ele era exímio nadador. Longe do gênio sereno das reproduções de calendário, emerge em Giverny um artista tenso, obsessivo e muito exigente consigo mesmo. Temperamento explosivo Esse temperamento explosivo também deixava marcas físicas. “Quando não estava satisfeito, ele destruía telas a golpes de bota ou queimava pinturas no jardim”, conta Delbarre. A fúria não era teatral, mas fazia parte de um método em que nada podia sobreviver sem atender ao rigor absoluto da luz certa. Para Marie Delbarre, há um consenso fundamental quando se observa a obra de Claude Monet: mais do que buscar uma reprodução fiel da realidade, o pintor se empenhou em apreender os efeitos da luz natural. “Essa foi a grande paixão de Monet, à qual ele dedicou toda a vida”, afirma. Definir o impressionismo, no entanto, é tarefa menos simples. Segundo ela, trata‑se de um movimento que não nasceu de um manifesto artístico, como ocorreu com o futurismo. "O grupo reunia personalidades artísticas muito distintas, o que torna difícil formular uma definição única e rigorosa que dê conta, ao mesmo tempo, de Monet e de seus pares", afirma. O que foi, afinal, o impressionismo Definir o impressionismo nunca foi, de fato, simples. “Não é um movimento teorizado pelos artistas”, explica Delbarre. O termo nasce do olhar crítico – muitas vezes hostil – de jornalistas e comentaristas da época, a partir do quadro Impression, soleil levant (1872), onde Monet representa o porto de Le Havre, cidade francesa onde o artista passou a infância. Mais do que um programa, havia afinidades e tensões entre personalidades muito diferentes. Monet, Renoir, Degas e Caillebotte nem sempre pintavam a mesma coisa. “Com Monet, o paisagem é central; com Renoir, as figuras humanas ocupam outro lugar”, diz a curadora. O ponto comum estava na recusa ao modelo acadêmico e na aposta na experiência direta do mundo visível, sem idealizações históricas ou mitológicas. Vale lembrar que até meados do século XIX, a grande pintura europeia exaltava cenas bíblicas, heróis antigos e narrativas literárias. O impressionismo rompe esse pacto. “Eles pintam o lazer moderno, o trem a vapor, a cidade, o campo visto como campo”, sintetiza Delbarre. A luz como problema central Se há um eixo incontornável no impressionismo, trata-se da luz. “Captar os efeitos da luz natural foi a grande paixão de Monet, à qual ele dedicou a vida inteira”, afirma a pesquisadora. Isso explica tanto as séries – como catedrais, fardos de feno ou, depois, as Ninféias – quanto a obsessão por pintar sob condições específicas, às vezes impraticáveis. As cores chocavam. “Eram mais puras, mais vivas, com uma pincelada visível que antes ficava restrita ao esboço”, explica Delbarre. Aos olhos dos contemporâneos, parecia descuido ou afronta. “O público recebia aquilo como um balde de tinta no rosto”, diz, sem exagero. Vista hoje em museus, a pintura impressionista ainda se impõe. “Quando colocada ao lado de uma obra acadêmica, parece irradiar luz da parede”, observa a curadora. O efeito não era acidental, mas fruto de uma escolha técnica e estética coerente. Fora do Salão de Arte, contra o sistema Ser recusado pelo Salão oficial de Paris significava quase desaparecer. “Era praticamente o único meio de se tornar conhecido por público e colecionadores”, lembra Delbarre, ao se referir à principal exposição artística organizada pela Academia francesa desde 1667, que ditava o gosto oficial e consagrava carreiras entre os séculos XVIII e XIX. Monet e seus amigos sabiam o risco que corriam ao desafiar o júri, dominado por professores ligados ao neoclassicismo. A pintura ao ar livre era vista como heresia. “Uma inconsistência total”, resume ela. Herdada em parte da Escola de Barbizon, pioneira na prática de pintar ao ar livre, valorizando paisagens comuns, campos, florestas e a vida rural, essa prática ganhava com Monet e seus pares um grau de radicalidade inédita, tanto pelo tema quanto pela execução. Um detalhe técnico foi decisivo: o tubo de tinta industrial. “Antes, pintar a óleo fora do ateliê era quase impossível”, explica Delbarre. Com o novo suporte portátil, a pintura pôde finalmente acompanhar o tempo, o vento e a mudança da luz – fatores centrais para a revolução impressionista. De Giverny ao mundo A exposição mostra justamente o momento em que esse caminho se consolida. Ao se instalar no pequeno vilarejo da Normandia, Monet encontra um laboratório a céu aberto. “É ali que ele começa a organizar a vida em função da pintura”, afirma Delbarre. Para além do encanto turístico, Giverny foi um campo de batalha estética. As escolhas feitas ali – de motivo, técnica e método – moldaram não apenas a obra tardia de Monet, mas a própria noção de pintura moderna. Cem anos depois, revisitar esse processo ajuda a separar o clichê do risco original que ainda sustenta o impressionismo. A mostra Antes das Ninféias: Monet descobre Giverny (1883–1890) fica em cartaz em Giverny até o dia 5 de julho de 2026.

We are BACK in New York City with the unapologetic, hilarious, and totally unfiltered Big Brother bombshell GinaMarie Zimmerman—and from the second she walks in, it's chaos, laughter, and jaw-dropping confessions. We kick things off with our signature banter—SnowWhite90210, couture life, and a wild baptism story that somehow leaves Pol' with the accidental name “Rafi.” Yes… wrong house, wrong priest, wrong name—and we're already spiraling. Enter GinaMarie: blonde, bold, and zero filter. From Staten Island roots to modeling school dreams (yes, Barbizon!), she takes us through her journey into reality TV—and reveals the REAL secret to getting cast: stop trying and just be unapologetically YOU. RUNWAY RUNDOWN: We detour into couture, pageants, and iconic fashion moments while GinaMarie gushes over Pol's designs and red carpet looks. Then things heat up… She spills on being an extra on The Sopranos alongside a young Michael B. Jordan (yes, before the Oscar glow-up), working with Jennifer Aniston and Paul Rudd—and confirms Paul Rudd is EVEN HOTTER in person. Meanwhile, we break down which celebrities actually have that off-camera “electric chemistry” (Kevin Costner = shocking obsession). HAUTE TOPICS: From reality TV psych tests (“if you pass, you don't get cast”) to behind-the-scenes Big Brother secrets—rats in a maze, cameras moving, paranoia, hookups, and jury betrayal—GinaMarie tells it ALL. Including her biggest regret: not managing the jury… and maybe having a “big mouth.” Then… everything shifts. ARMENIAN COFFEE READING: Pol reads GinaMarie's cup and hits deep. Like… tears-on-the-mic deep. He calls out her lack of emotional “anchoring,” the grief of losing her boyfriend, and the pressure of being misunderstood from her past. She opens up about being judged, wanting redemption, and feeling like she hasn't fully stepped into her purpose—yet. And then—BOOM—a prediction:

It's a safe bet that most of the secretaries on the TV series Mad Men would have attended the Katharine Gibbs School in New York City. The iconic institution was in its heyday in the 1950 and '60s synonymous with supplying secretaries—always properly attired in heels, ladylike hats, and white gloves—to male executives. In Expect Great Things! Vanda Krefft turns the notion of a “Gibbs girl” on its head, showing us that while the school was getting women who could type 90 words per minute into the C-suite, its more subversive mission was to get them out of the secretarial pool to assume positions of power on the other side of the desk. And Gibbs graduates did just that, tackling the sexism of the era and paving the way for 21st-century women to succeed in any profession.Katharine Gibbs was one her own success stories. She started her school when, as a 46-year-old widow, she was left near-broke with two young sons. The school taught typing and stenography but Gibbs also hired accomplished professors from elite colleges to teach academic subjects—it was a well-rounded education that produced early feminists ready to tackle the sexism of their era. "Expect great things!" was her motto and her philosophy. Within a decade she'd opened schools in three elegant locations. With nostalgic period photographs throughout, Expect Great Things! takes us back to Katie Gibbs's life and tells the stories of the women she influenced. We meet Gibbs graduates who worked for the Walt Disney, Marilyn Monroe, and Robert F. Kennedy. Others forged pathfinding roles as an Emmy-winning television star, a women's rights advisor to four U.S. presidents, a writer of Wonder Woman comic books, the head of the Women's Marines, a best-selling young adult author, and a U.S. Ambassador.For readers of The Barbizon and Come Fly the World, Expect Great Things! reveals the seismic impact the Katharine Gibbs school had on the American workplace—and on women's opportunities today. 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

It's a safe bet that most of the secretaries on the TV series Mad Men would have attended the Katharine Gibbs School in New York City. The iconic institution was in its heyday in the 1950 and '60s synonymous with supplying secretaries—always properly attired in heels, ladylike hats, and white gloves—to male executives. In Expect Great Things! Vanda Krefft turns the notion of a “Gibbs girl” on its head, showing us that while the school was getting women who could type 90 words per minute into the C-suite, its more subversive mission was to get them out of the secretarial pool to assume positions of power on the other side of the desk. And Gibbs graduates did just that, tackling the sexism of the era and paving the way for 21st-century women to succeed in any profession.Katharine Gibbs was one her own success stories. She started her school when, as a 46-year-old widow, she was left near-broke with two young sons. The school taught typing and stenography but Gibbs also hired accomplished professors from elite colleges to teach academic subjects—it was a well-rounded education that produced early feminists ready to tackle the sexism of their era. "Expect great things!" was her motto and her philosophy. Within a decade she'd opened schools in three elegant locations. With nostalgic period photographs throughout, Expect Great Things! takes us back to Katie Gibbs's life and tells the stories of the women she influenced. We meet Gibbs graduates who worked for the Walt Disney, Marilyn Monroe, and Robert F. Kennedy. Others forged pathfinding roles as an Emmy-winning television star, a women's rights advisor to four U.S. presidents, a writer of Wonder Woman comic books, the head of the Women's Marines, a best-selling young adult author, and a U.S. Ambassador.For readers of The Barbizon and Come Fly the World, Expect Great Things! reveals the seismic impact the Katharine Gibbs school had on the American workplace—and on women's opportunities today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

It's a safe bet that most of the secretaries on the TV series Mad Men would have attended the Katharine Gibbs School in New York City. The iconic institution was in its heyday in the 1950 and '60s synonymous with supplying secretaries—always properly attired in heels, ladylike hats, and white gloves—to male executives. In Expect Great Things! Vanda Krefft turns the notion of a “Gibbs girl” on its head, showing us that while the school was getting women who could type 90 words per minute into the C-suite, its more subversive mission was to get them out of the secretarial pool to assume positions of power on the other side of the desk. And Gibbs graduates did just that, tackling the sexism of the era and paving the way for 21st-century women to succeed in any profession.Katharine Gibbs was one her own success stories. She started her school when, as a 46-year-old widow, she was left near-broke with two young sons. The school taught typing and stenography but Gibbs also hired accomplished professors from elite colleges to teach academic subjects—it was a well-rounded education that produced early feminists ready to tackle the sexism of their era. "Expect great things!" was her motto and her philosophy. Within a decade she'd opened schools in three elegant locations. With nostalgic period photographs throughout, Expect Great Things! takes us back to Katie Gibbs's life and tells the stories of the women she influenced. We meet Gibbs graduates who worked for the Walt Disney, Marilyn Monroe, and Robert F. Kennedy. Others forged pathfinding roles as an Emmy-winning television star, a women's rights advisor to four U.S. presidents, a writer of Wonder Woman comic books, the head of the Women's Marines, a best-selling young adult author, and a U.S. Ambassador.For readers of The Barbizon and Come Fly the World, Expect Great Things! reveals the seismic impact the Katharine Gibbs school had on the American workplace—and on women's opportunities today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Voor een nieuwe aflevering in onze reeks 'Kunst in de Kijker' nemen we jullie dit keer mee door de prachtige Mesdag Collectie in Den Haag. Het voelt dan ook erg vertrouwd en het knisperende geluid van schelpjes in de tuin brengt ons direct terug naar onze jeugd op Scheveningen. Maar ook de collectie blijkt een trip door memory lane te zijn. De 'origin-story' van zowel Arjan en Mesdag hebben te maken met een stormachtige Noord-Zee. Daarnaast huist het museum verschillende werken uit de Haagsche School en De School van Barbizon; die het begin van schilderen in de buitenlucht inluiden. Veel natuur dus. Maar ook heeft het museum een prachtige collectie aan werken uit het Orient en een authentieke Gobelin zaal waar veel vogels te zien zijn. Kortom, het is eigenlijk gek dat we er nu pas langsgaan. Let op: De tijdelijke tentoonstelling "Isaac Israëls. In de ban van Van Gogh" is nog te zien t/m 7 juni 2026. De podcast bespreekt echter werken die in de permanente tentoonstelling te zien zijn, dus daar heb je nog alle tijd voor ;) Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's one of the biggest days of the National Hunt calendar - Boxing Day / St Stephen's Day — and The Final Furlong Podcast is your complete betting guide to Kempton, Leopardstown and Limerick. Emmet Kennedy is joined by Andy Newton, Jamie Wrenn and Peter Michael for a fast-paced, opinion-packed preview featuring strong fancies, big prices, lively debate and the usual Christmas craic.

Comedians Mark Bailey and Mike Miller talk funny about the definitions of ex CIA and ex mafia people on podcasts, their time in North America, Mark was working creatively under an NDA in an undisclosed city and Mike on vacation, how one country is living rent free in Mark's head, how can ex mobsters talk on podcasts about their code of silence, favorite axes of mobster podcasters, and why you should reference episode 308 for our mob jokes and Barbizon hotel references.Brought to you by Nagoyaradio.com, Nagoyacomedy.com, and stand up comic Mark Bailey.

Our guest today is Thadine Wormly, quilter, artist, proud mother of 4! Originally from Brooklyn, she moved to Flushing Queens in the 1970's. As a young girl she loved making doll clothes…and learning from her mother how to crochet and knit. Following a move to Miami, FL Thadine took Home Ec in Junior High which allowed her to continue her love of working with fabric. A graduate of the Barbizon Modeling School, she modeled in numerous shows  often designing and  making her outfits. While working in the fur market in New York City for 16 years, she learned and became adept at patternmaking for fur, leather and cloth. During all of this, she always had an interest in quilts. Through a chance meeting at The Women of Color exhibit…she became hooked and has since found great joy in sourcing just the right fabric for each project. Thadine is a member of numerous quilt guilds and the founder of a few as well. Most importantly…she is a proud mom of four amazing children(2:00) Who taught Thadine to sew? She shares stories of her childhood and how her sewing adventures began.(3:30) After her parents divorced, Thadine was sent to Miami – she was 12 years old. Her Junior High Home Economics class what an important anchor for her in this tumultuous time. Hear this story.(6:05) Thadine attended the Barbizon Modeling school. She tells us about the school, their curriculum and how it affected her life. (7:30) What were her memorable experiences while at Barbizon?(8:45) During a special fashion show she met Muhammad Ali, George Frazier and the Staples Singers.(9:23) Thadine spent 16 years working in the New York fur market. How did this begin for her and what was it like? Then, she goes on to share more of her story and how she got involved in sewing guilds and how quilting became such a large part of her life.(10:42) Quilting has taken Thadine on travels all over the world. What were some of her favorite places to visit and what are a few of her favorite stories about these adventures?(31:40) Let's learn more about Thadine as she talks about being ordained an Evangelist and how her faith influences her work.(38:26) What's Thadine working on now?(38:50) Where can you find Thadine's work?(39:45) What's next for Thadine and what's her dream?(40:27) What didn't we ask that Thadine wants to talk about? Well, she talks about the Gees Bend Quilters and her experiences working with them…and arranged marriages in Tangiers.(44:26) You can reach out to Thadine on Instagram @thadinewormly Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

Dans cet épisode d'Ophtalmos, les docteurs Maxime Delbarre et Camille Rambaud reçoivent le Professeur Pablo Dighiero, spécialiste de la surface oculaire, fondateur du Centre Ophtalmologique de Barbizon et président de l'ACOS – l'association des Centres de l'œil sec.La sécheresse oculaire est aujourd'hui la première cause de consultation ophtalmologique hors prescription optique. En France, plus de 3 millions de personnes sont concernées. Loin d'être anodine, cette pathologie peut entraîner inconfort, instabilité visuelle, kératites ou infections.Le Professeur Dighiero nous éclaire sur :les différents types de sécheresse (aqueuse, évaporative, mixte),l'importance du rôle des glandes de Meibomius,l'évolution du diagnostic clinique grâce au score eTAO,et les examens accessibles en consultation : meibographie, fluorescéine…Un épisode fondamental pour mieux comprendre une pathologie omniprésente et trop souvent négligée.Écriture : Maxime Delbarre & Camille RambaudProduction : MedShake StudioHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Hour 1 Boomer and Gio discuss yesterday's tragic Manhattan shooting, where an off-duty NYPD officer and three others were killed. The shooter, who injured an NFL employee, left a note citing NFL grievances related to CTE. Boomer and Gio agree modern athletes know football risks. Jerry provides his first update, after Gio hints at a big decision. The Mets lost in San Diego, snapping a 7-game streak, due to errors by Gregory Soto, Huascar Brazoban, and Frankie Montas. Bryce Harper cursed out Rob Manfred, regretting the leak. The Rays beat the Yankees, with Boomer criticizing the Yankees' play. Boomer acknowledges Luka Doncic's improved shape. Callers share personal stories: one from the Las Vegas mass shooting, urging immediate help for those affected by yesterday's shooting, and another about Joe Benigno's mispronunciation of "Brazoban" as "Barbizon," a modeling school. Hour 2 Boomer & Gio discuss Barbizon, a 1980s lingerie warehouse. They won the Golf Digest Outing, but their national championship conflicts with NFL opening weekend, preventing their attendance. Jerry provides updates as they plan Florida logistics. The Mets and Yankees lost. Boomer reminds Gio to be humble about their win. A caller notes Anthony Volpe's mom is a Boomer fan. Hour 3 Boomer and Gio discuss LeBron's potential move to Denver and his disconnect with the Lakers. Boomer clarifies his comments on Derek Jeter and the guys ponder Jeter's disconnect with Yankees fans. Jerry's update is preceded by talk of Giants camp, hand, foot and mouth disease, and ticks. The Rays beat the Yankees. Tiki spoke to Jeter about Old Timers' Day, revealing Jeter's anger at Boomer. Boomer and Gio believe the full story isn't known but Jeter's conflict with Old Timers' Day is likely the issue. Finally, they both enjoyed Happy Gilmore 2. Hour 4 Boomer and Gio discuss the Yankees' trade deadline approach, disagreeing with Jerry and Chris McMonigle's "seller" stance. CMac and Jerry clarify their comments. A caller involved in the Sal Licata and Brandon Tierney rift calls in. Boomer highlights a "golf revolution." The Mets lost to the Padres after blowing a four-run lead. The hosts debate the strike zone box after bad calls involving Juan Soto. They also discuss a "sexy time" incident at Yankee Stadium and announcers' disbelief over terrible calls. Deion Sanders had his bladder removed due to a tumor. The Moment of the Day involves Joe B, a Mets reliever, a lingerie warehouse, and a women's hotel. Finally, Boomer and Gio ask "Big Hurls" if they can go to Florida for a national championship in September.

Boomer & Gio discussed Barbizon, their Golf Digest Outing win at Seawayne (qualifying for national championships during NFL opening weekend, which they can't attend due to NY football team coverage), and the Mets and Yankees losses. Jerry provided an update, and Boomer questioned Gio's commitment to the national championship. Boomer wants Gio to be humble about their win, and a caller shared that Anthony Volpe's mom is a fan of Boomer.

Boomer and Gio discuss a tragic Manhattan shooting linked to NFL CTE grievances, where an off-duty NYPD officer and three others died, and an NFL employee was injured. They agree athletes understand football risks. Jerry's update is coming, but Gio hints at a big decision. The Mets lost in San Diego due to errors by Soto, Brazoban, and Montas, snapping a 7-game streak. Bryce Harper's Rob Manfred rant leaked. The Yankees lost to the Rays, with Boomer criticizing their play. Boomer also commented on Luka Doncic's fitness. The final segment features a caller sharing their Las Vegas shooting experience and encouraging help for those affected by yesterday's shooting, and another caller noting Joe Benigno's mispronunciation of "Brazoban" as "Barbizon," a modeling school.

Comedians Mark Bailey and Mike Miller talk funny by reviewing and explaining common reference terms we use in the podcast, including April Cash, callback techniques, bicycle stops, Niagara falls, duckman, goodfellas references, car searches, dropped vegetables, Barbizon hotel, etc. Brought to you by Nagoyaradio.com, Nagoyacomedy.com, and stand up comic Mark Bailey.

On this week's episode, we chatted with lighting designer and Barbizon Lighting Company Senior Sales Associate Kearston Dillard-Scott about the USITT25 Lighting Lab presented by the Lighting Design & Technology Commission in collaboration with Barbizon Lighting Company. Get insider knowledge of the lab, learn the positives of taking selling out of learning spaces, and join Kearston and her crew at the USITT25 Lighting Lab next week!Click here to view dates and times for the USITT25 Lighting Lab.Click here to view the full USITT25 schedule.TECHnically Speaking is a public service of USITT, which seeks to have a broad conversation on topics of interest to its members, but it is neither a legal interpretation nor a statement of Institute policy. The views expressed on this podcast by guests are their own and their appearance herein does not imply an endorsement of them or of any entity they may represent. Reference to any specific product or idea does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. Views, opinions, recommendations or use cases expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of USITT, its Board members or employees.

durée : 00:59:12 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit, Maïwenn Guiziou - Dès les années 1820, des peintres parisiens multiplient les villégiatures à Barbizon, petit village près de la forêt de Fontainebleau qui devient le lieu d'une révolution picturale majeure, où la nature cesse d'être un simple décor pour devenir un sujet en soi. - réalisation : Thomas Beau, Laurence Millet - invités : Servane Dargnies-de Vitry Historienne de l'art, conservatrice peinture au musée d'Orsay; Isolde Pludermacher Historienne de l'art, conservatrice générale du département peinture du musée d'Orsay

Francesco Carovillano shares his journey as a landscape photographer, discussing his transition from commercial work to personal projects, particularly focusing on his book 'Fontainebleau Intimate Landscape.' He reflects on the importance of finding creative freedom in photography, the influence of social media, and the lessons learned from the Barbizon painters who fought to accept landscape art. Through his experiences, Francesco emphasizes the significance of personal expression and the limitless potential of deeply exploring a single location. In this conversation, Matt Payne and Francesco delve into the evolution of photography as an art form, discussing the historical context of intimate landscapes and the philosophical debates surrounding artistic interpretation versus documentary representation. Watch on YouTube Resources Mentioned Francesco's book: Fontainebleau - Intimate Landscape Francesco's camera kit: Canon R5 and the Canon 100-500 Guy Tal's latest book: Be Extraordinary Natural Landscape Photography Awards Volume 4 Book Support the podcast on Patreon

The Barbizon Hotel was a place of freedom and upward mobility for many ambitious young women in the 20th century, including women like Sylvia Plath and Grace Kelly. The debut novel from former Dear Prudence advice columnist Daniel Lavery tells the story of people working and living at a similar kind of hotel. Lavery joins us to discuss the book Women's Hotel.

Send us a textMeg tells the tale of how a group of rent controlled tenants bested Donald Trump. Jessica reports on the press conference announcing Christie Brinkley as the first super model to control her image and brand.Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica

durée : 00:34:08 - CO2 mon amour - par : Denis Cheissoux - L'arboriste-grimpeur, Thomas Brail, et le pianiste Patrick Scheyder se sont donnés rendez-vous en forêt de Fontainebleau pour parler défense des arbres, art et militantisme - réalisé par : Juliette GOUX

Story time with Katie & Allie. Grab a glass and pour a drink. Let's talk Barbizon Hotel for Women & Huda Sha'arawi

On this week's episode, we sat down with special guest Xotchil Musser — our 2024 Barbizon Lighting Company Jonathan Resnick Lighting Design Award winner, to talk about their design process, their study of the connection between lighting and mental health, advocacy for anti-racist theatre, and more.Click here to learn more about Xotchil Musser and the Barbizon Lighting Company Jonathan Resnick Lighting Design Award.TECHnically Speaking is a public service of USITT, which seeks to have a broad conversation on topics of interest to its members, but it is neither a legal interpretation nor a statement of Institute policy. The views expressed on this podcast by guests are their own and their appearance herein does not imply an endorsement of them or of any entity they may represent. Reference to any specific product or idea does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. Views, opinions, recommendations or use cases expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of USITT, its Board members or employees.

durée : 00:03:19 - La main verte - par : Alain Baraton - .

durée : 00:59:02 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - Dès les années 1820, des peintres parisiens multiplient les villégiatures à Barbizon, petit village près de la forêt de Fontainebleau qui devient le lieu d'une révolution picturale majeure, où la nature cesse d'être un simple décor pour devenir un sujet en soi. - réalisation : Thomas Beau, Laurence Millet, Anne-Toscane Viudes, Jeanne Delecroix, Jeanne Coppey, Gérard Noiriel, Maïwenn Guiziou, Mathieu Coppalle - invités : Servane Dargnies-de Vitry Historienne de l'art, conservatrice peinture au musée d'Orsay, Isolde Pludermacher Historienne de l'art, conservatrice générale du département peinture du musée d'Orsay Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:59:00 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - Dès les années 1820, des peintres parisiens multiplient les villégiatures à Barbizon, petit village près de la forêt de Fontainebleau qui devient le lieu d'une révolution picturale majeure, où la nature cesse d'être un simple décor pour devenir un sujet en soi. - invités : Servane Dargnies-de Vitry Historienne de l'art, conservatrice peinture au musée d'Orsay; Isolde Pludermacher Historienne de l'art, conservatrice générale du département peinture du musée d'Orsay

durée : 00:33:30 - Une histoire particulière - George Sand soutient la mobilisation des peintres de Barbizon et appelle à protéger la nature dans une tribune qui fera date. Car un nouveau danger menace les arbres de Fontainebleau : après la défaite de 1870, l'État doit renflouer ses caisses... - invités : Martine Watrelot Chercheuse, spécialiste de George Sand; Andrée Corvol-Dessert Historienne, directrice de recherche honoraire au CNRS, spécialiste de l'histoire des forêts, directrice du groupe "Histoire des forêts"; Patrick Scheyder Pianiste, compositeur, auteur, créateur de spectacles; Pascal Villebeuf Président du collectif "Sauvez la forêt de Fontainebleau"

durée : 00:33:30 - Une histoire particulière - George Sand soutient la mobilisation des peintres de Barbizon et appelle à protéger la nature dans une tribune qui fera date. Car un nouveau danger menace les arbres de Fontainebleau : après la défaite de 1870, l'État doit renflouer ses caisses... - invités : Martine Watrelot Chercheuse, spécialiste de George Sand; Andrée Corvol-Dessert Historienne, directrice de recherche honoraire au CNRS, spécialiste de l'histoire des forêts, directrice du groupe "Histoire des forêts"; Patrick Scheyder Pianiste, compositeur, auteur, créateur de spectacles; Pascal Villebeuf Président du collectif "Sauvez la forêt de Fontainebleau"

In its early days, the magazine Mademoiselle positioned itself as “the magazine for smart young women.” It published work by Truman Capote, Albert Camus, and Flannery O'Connor. Each summer, the magazine selected 20 women from colleges around the country to come to New York and work as guest editors. For housing, they were put up in a women-only hotel at East 63rd and Lexington Avenue: The Barbizon Hotel. Historian Paulina Bren says: “The Barbizon was a sanctuary." Say hello on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Follow the show and review us on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2BmMZr5 Want to listen to This is Love ad-free? Sign up for Criminal Plus – you'll get This is Love, Criminal, and Phoebe Reads a Mystery ad-free. Plus, behind-the-scenes bonus episodes of Criminal and other exclusive benefits. Learn more and sign up here. We also make Criminal and Phoebe Reads a Mystery. Artwork by Julienne Alexander. Check out our online shop. Episode transcripts are posted on our website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Can't we all just get along? Specifiers, integrators, engineers, manufacturers, contractors, end-users… Bryan, with Webster and Ron, decries the lack of communication between entities. And it's not just people. Where's the cohesion between the different types of controllers, control platforms, fixtures, and connections? And then there's the lack of education and standards. How can anyone be expected to design a system? That's why you should have Bryan on your project, he'll work with you to find a solution, and he knows a lot! Bryan Lussier currently is a Systems Integrator for Barbizon of New England. For over 20 years Bryan has worked in the lighting industry as an entertainment and architectural lighting professional for distributors, manufacturers, and specifiers. Bryan began his career at the University of Massachusetts. After graduating he was hired as the Master Electrician at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art where he was responsible for both the theatrical and gallery lighting designs. He then earned his MFA in Lighting Design at the University of Florida. After which he was a member of IATSE Local 5 in Cincinnati and was Master Electrician on some national tours. Bryan is an award-winning lighting designer and has his LC, CLCP and is a member of the IES, IALD and is Vice-President for the Designers Lighting Forum of New England (DLFNE). Bryan also has a pending patent entitled Light Emitting Diode Sports Lighting Luminaire Assembly which describes how to best apply LED lighting sources in sports lighting applications. 

Mit dem Fahrrad durch Frankreich radeln, entlang der Seine bis Paris, begleitet von einem liebenswerten, kleinen Flusskreuzfahrtschiff, das als schwimmendes Hotel dient: Cruisetricks.de war mit der Barge Fleur von Boat Bike Tours auf einer Kurzreise unterwegs. In dieser Podcast-Episode sprechen wir über diese reizvolle Kombination aus Schiffs- und Fahrrad-Tour. Höchstens 20 Passagiere haben Platz auf der Fleur, einem ehemaligen Frachtschiff, das 2002 in ein Passagierschiff umgebaut wurde. Ziemlich umweltfreundlich ist die Fleur übrigens, ausgestattet mit Solar-Panels am Dach, Diesel als Treibstoff und einem Landstrom-Anschluss im Hafen sowie Kompensation de CO₂-Ausstoßes. Während die Fleur von einem Ort zum nächsten fährt, radeln die Passagiere per Fahrrad oder E-Bike entlang der Seine oder machen Sightseeing-Abstecher beispielsweise zum Schloss Fontainebleau, durch den faszinierend Fontainebleau-Wald und zum Künstlerdorf Barbizon. Im Podcast sprechen wir über das Schiff Fleur, das Konzept von Boat Bike Tours, wie sich eine solche Fahrrad-Flusskreuzfahrt anfühlt und für wen sie geeignet ist. After-Show als Bonus und Extra-Podcast für unsere Steady-Abonnenten In der „After Show“ zu dieser Podcast-Episode sprechen wir über ein Brandschutzproblem, das zunächst die Auslieferung der bei Fincantieri in Italien gebauten Explora I verzögert, möglicherweise aber auch Auswirkung auf weitere Kreuzfahrtschiffe hat, auf denen Brandschutz-Paneele verbaut wurden, die nachträglich ihre Zertifizierung verloren haben. Zum Zeitpunkt des Redaktionsschlusses sind die genauen Konsequenzen und das Ausmaß des Problems noch unklar. Wir erklären in der After-Show, was genau das Problem ist und welche Optionen es jetzt gibt. Die After Show, ebenso wie die werbefreie Version des Podcasts, ist ein besonderes Goodie exklusiv für unsere Unterstützer via Steady, das wir in einem eigenen, kleinen Podcast bereitstellen. Bei Steady finden Sie als Abonnent eine genaue Anleitung, wie Sie diesen Podcast inklusive der werbefreien Haupt-Show abonnieren können. Hinweis zur Werbung innerhalb des Podcasts Um etwas mehr Einnahmen mit dem Podcast zu erzielen und den Aufwand für die Produktion des Podcasts dauerhaft wirtschaftlich zu machen, haben wir einen Vermarktungsdienstleister ins Boot geholt. Ab sofort werden während der Podcast-Episoden automatisch einige wenige Werbeblöcke eingespielt. Wir bitten um Verständnis, dass wir diesen Weg wählen – auf diese Weise kann es den Podcast auch zukünftig kostenfrei geben. Werbefrei hören den Podcast aber weiterhin all diejenigen von Ihnen hören, die uns mit einem Steady-Abonnement monatlich unterstützen. Künftig gibt es dafür den Podcast und die Aftershow an einem Stück komplett und ohne Werbeunterbrechungen über den personalisierten RSS-Podcast-Feed, über den wir bisher schon die Aftershow bereitstellen – Steady-Abonnenten müssen also nichts aktiv verändern, sie bekommen den werbefreien Podcast inklusiver Aftershow automatisch auf dem schon bisher bei der Aftershow gewohnten Weg. Sehr zu unserem Bedauern ist es technisch leider nicht sinnvoll umsetzbar, den Podcast auch für diejenigen von Ihnen werbefrei bereitzustellen, die uns beispielsweise über Paypal unterstützen. Das tut uns sehr leid, denn natürlich schätzen wir auch die Unterstützung auf diesem Weg sehr. Hier bleibt also leider nur der Weg, die Werbeeinblendungen zu überspringen, sprich: jeweils ein Stück vorzuspulen. Wenn wir eine bessere Lösung finden sollten, setzen wir die natürlich sofort um und informieren Sie darüber.

Mad Men & Tonic is back for Season 4! It's S4E1, “Public Relations,” and there's a noticeable lack of holiday spirit on Thanksgiving 1964. K&E mix New York Sours, put on their chicken Kiev ponchos, and battle through rude barking podcast guests to take stock of SCDP and a post-Draper marriage world. Plus, Kristina finds a way to save humanity from aliens AND poltergeists. (Note: Background noise settles after 15ish minutes when the “guest stars” calmed down.)  https://www.instagram.com/madmenandtonic/ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1615656/ Episode IMDB https://madmen.fandom.com/wiki/Public_Relations Wiki: Public Relations (Mad Men), John and Marsha, Virginia Mayo, The School for Scandal, Wide World of Sports (American TV program), The Picture of Dorian Gray, Jantzen, S.C. Johnson, Andrew Goodman (activist), Poltergeist (1982 film), Sign-on and sign-off, Barbizon 63, Supernumerary actor https://www.smartblend.co.uk/blog/new-york-sour-cocktail-recipe-amp-history  https://www.diffordsguide.com/cocktails/recipe/3398/new-york-sour-cocktail https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-06ki92PyVY Why doesn't ross eat the other friends https://serialpodcast.org/season-two Serial Season 2  https://bewitched.fandom.com/wiki/Louise_Tate https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-2KnzcoqYSI One quick pop Louise (bewitched) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgIwLeASnkw Grandma got run over by a reindeer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYlJH81dSiw I'm MyOwn Grandpa https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KX5Z-HpHH9g The chaunukuh song  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97RjuC9YeXg Disco duck https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sd5ZLJWQmss Convoy song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SEnRePOf708 John & Marsha song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8414uArsBOs ESPN the ocho (clip) https://www.portlanddesignhistory.com/post/jantzen  https://griswoldinn.com/food-wine/historic-dining/  https://andrewgoodman.org/ https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/freedomsummer-murder/  https://www.tunefind.com/show/mad-men/season-4  https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/03/08/when-the-barbizon-gave-women-rooms-of-their-own --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mad-men-tonic/message

‘For the nineteenth century, Dutch artists had to try to emulate artists from the seventeenth century. It was the standard that they had to try and find. And if they exhibited in Paris, that's also what the critic said: "this is like a Ruisdael; that's like a Rembrandt; he's doing a very good imitation of that artist." And that's something they had to fight against, or overcome. And that only happened, with the advent of The Hague school, and its artists. There's also a French-Dutch part of the French School of Barbizon, whose own artists actually looked back to the Dutch seventeenth century. But it's that moment, in which the Dutch nineteenth-century artists come into their own. And they in-turn, become an export product, and become internationally known. Especially in America and Great Britain, these artists were very much sought after.' —Mayken Jonkman For the seventh episode of ‘Dutch Art & Design Today', I sat down with Mayken Jonkman, who is a Senior Curator of Nineteenth-Century Art, at The Netherlands Institute for Art History, in The Hague. Mayken is an art historian and researcher who takes an approach to her work that is kaleidoscopic in its nature. Since 2007, she has been a curator at the RKD, focused entirely on the nineteenth century, and specifically, interactions and artistic exchanges between France and the Netherlands. She has also been a lecturer in art history at numerous universities in the Netherlands; sits on the board of the European Society for Nineteenth-Century Art; and has authored a seemingly endless list of publications on artists, the use of photography by artists, and much more besides. In this episode, we trace these events in her life, all through the prism of the fabulously multi-faceted nineteenth century; with its many interlocking innovations, as related to society at large, from its cities, to its new modes of travel and transportation, to photography; and how all this affected its art. We then discuss her PhD, which she is completing at Utrecht University in the Netherlands, and is entitled ‘Retour de Paris. Artistic Exchanges Between the Netherlands and France 1789-1914', as well as the exhibition she guest-curated titled 'The Dutch in Paris 1789-1914', held at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam and in Paris at the Petit Paleis. Lastly, Mayken explains what it is about the art of the nineteenth century that most fascinates her; and what it is that this period in history can teach us, today. Here you can listen to the podcast we reference in the episode, 'Dutch Artists in Paris', in which Mayken discusses her research. You can find out more about the RKD over on their website. You can find John on X @johnbezold and at his website johnbezold.com. 'Dutch Art & Design Today' is published by Semicolon-Press.

Intimacy expert to millions, Susan Bratton is a champion and advocate for all those who desire intimacy and passion their whole life long. She is co-founder and CEO of two corporations: Personal Life Media, Inc., a publisher of heart-connected lovemaking techniques and bedroom communication skills, and The20, LLC., a manufacturer of organic and botanical supplements that enhance sexual vitality. Susan is the best-selling author and publisher of 34 books and programs including “Sexual Soulmates,” “Relationship Magic,” “Revive Her Drive,” Ravish Him,” “Steamy Sex Ed™,” “The Passion Patch,” “Hormone Balancing,” and “Hot To Trot.” She has been featured in the New York Times and on CNBC and the TODAY show as well as frequent appearances on ABC, CBS, The CW, Fox, and NBC. You can find The Susan Bratton Show® at BetterLover.com, her personal shares on Instagram @susanbratton, and her lust-for-life supplements, FLOW and DESIRE at The20store.com. Susan holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the University of Phoenix, where she graduated with honors. She also completed post-graduate studies at Stanford University Business School. Susan is a member of Vintage TED (the original group of TEDsters), Women of Sex Tech, Mindshare Collaborative, and FlightClub Mastermind. A coral chaser, she earned her scuba certification and has done over 50 dives. As a Barbizon-trained model, Susan did mannequin modeling in department stores to put herself through college. She became a multi-millionaire by age 37, lost everything, then went on to rebuild her business with incredible success. Her core expertise lies in the intersection between passionate lovemaking techniques and bedroom communication skills. She has studied extensively what makes intimacy truly passionate, surrendered, and connected, and she boils down those skills to simple practices anyone can use to achieve profoundly pleasurable results. Learn more at SusanBratton.com and The20Store.com. Join us as we chat about Achieve ageless passion and unlock the secrets to life-long vitality with Susan Bratton Personal Life Media The20 Store SusanBratton.com Instagram Facebook Twitter BetterLover Videos LinkedIn YouTube ‘Better Lover' Channel Want more free resources, visit my website lisapitelkillah.com or follow me on social @lisapitelkillah. To learn more about how to optimize your health and #livebetter visit LisaPitelKillah.com Follow Lisa Pitel-Killah on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn YouTube Twitter

Join us at the Barbizon Hotel in New York this week as we explore its past as the hotel that freed women. First opened in 1928, the Barbizon is still going strong as a condominium for those who can pay the new prices for rent in New York. Celebrities abound! Resources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbizon_63https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/03/08/when-the-barbizon-gave-women-rooms-of-their-ownhttps://untappedcities.com/2021/05/07/secrets-barbizon-hotel/https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/02/books/review/the-barbizon-paulina-bren.htmlhttps://history.howstuffworks.com/american-history/barbizon-hotel.htmhttps://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2021/mar/14/waking-up-to-new-york-secrets-of-the-worlds-most-famous-women-only-hotelhttps://www.cbc.ca/radio/day6/astrazeneca-s-vaccine-mishaps-the-mighty-ducks-nhl-history-ryan-mcmahon-the-barbizon-hotel-and-more-1.5964106/new-york-s-female-only-hotel-the-barbizon-gave-women-freedom-to-dream-and-work-1.5964110https://lithub.com/on-the-barbizon-hotel-and-the-women-writers-who-lived-there/ Help us bring you more history with better quality by subscribing at https://plus.acast.com/s/what-do-you-know-about. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Rosa Bonheur (1822-1899)“au Musée d'Orsay, Paris du 18 octobre 2022 au 15 janvier 2023Interview de Leïla Jarbouai, Conservatrice en chef au musée d'Orsay, et co-commissaire de l'exposition,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 17 octobre 2022, durée 23'24.© FranceFineArt. https://francefineart.com/2022/10/18/3329_rosa-bonheur_musee-d-orsay/Communiqué de presseCommissariat :Leïla Jarbouai, Conservatrice en chef au musée d'OrsaySandra Buratti-Hasan, Directrice-adjointe au musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux, conservatrice des collections XIX-XXe s.Sophie Barthélémy, Directrice, conservatrice en chef du musée des Beaux-Arts de BordeauxAvec la collaboration de Katherine Brault, Présidente du Château de Rosa Bonheur, assistée de Michel Pons.À l'occasion du bicentenaire de la naissance de Rosa Bonheur à Bordeaux, le musée d'Orsay, Paris et le musée des Beaux-Arts de sa ville natale organisent une importante rétrospective de son oeuvre. Le Château de Rosa Bonheur à Thomery (Seine-et-Marne), où l'artiste vécut près d'un demi-siècle, ainsi que le Musée départemental des peintres de Barbizon sont les partenaires exceptionnels de l'exposition. Le bicentenaire de la naissance de Rosa Bonheur est inscrit au calendrier des commémorations de France Mémoire 2022.Événement majeur sur le plan national et international, cette exposition met à l'honneur une artiste hors norme, novatrice et inspirante, Rosa Bonheur. Cette artiste connue comme icône de l'émancipation des femmes plaça le monde vivant au coeur de son travail et de son existence. Elle s'engagea pour la reconnaissance des animaux dans leur singularité et chercha par son travail à exprimer leur vitalité et leur « âme ». Par sa grande maîtrise technique, elle sut restituer à la fois l'anatomie et la psychologie animales.Cette exposition permet de faire (re)découvrir au public la puissance et la richesse de son oeuvre, en rassemblant et choisissant dans l'immense corpus de l'artiste une sélection exigeante d'environ 200 oeuvres (peintures, arts graphiques, sculptures, photographies) issues des plus prestigieuses collections publiques et privées d'Europe et des États-Unis.[...]L'exposition est accompagnée d'un catalogue, en coédition musée d'Orsay-Flammarion, sous la direction de Sandra Buratti-Hasan et Leïla Jarbouai, qui est la première publication scientifique depuis le catalogue de 1997 visant à donner une vision d'ensemble des multiples aspects de l'oeuvre de Rosa Bonheur.Et aussi À noter, deux expositions au Château de Rosa Bonheur à Thomery By, Le musée des oeuvres perdues (1er mars – 1er septembre 2022) et Rosa Bonheur intime (2 septembre – 31 décembre 2022). https://www.chateau-rosa-bonheur.fr/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The world is in shambles so Abby briefly discusses emergency contraception for fat people and gives an update on Edinburgh Fringe prep for More Than Tracy Turnblad the solo show. Then she is joined by writer, producer, host, and creator of The Fat Girl Show Yael Tygiel to chat about Barbizon, hosting, early puberty, dating apps, and reading  fat romance. Yael's Website: http://www.yaeltygiel.com/Yael's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yaeltygiel/The Fat Girl Show: http://www.thefatgirlshow.com/The Fat Girl Show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefatgirlshow/Emergency Contraception & Weight (Patreon article): https://www.patreon.com/posts/68239824GoFundMe: https://gofund.me/102e8994Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/morethantracytAbby's web site: http://abbyrosemorris.comAbby's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/abbyrosemorrisAbby's Twitter: https://twitter.com/abbyrosemorris_Follow @morethantracyt on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok!http://www.morethantracyturnblad.com

Als Frau alleine wohnen und arbeiten? Aus gesellschaftlicher Sicht war das verpönt. Das Hotel Barbizon in New York machte jedoch aus dem Wunsch nach Selbstbestimmung ein Geschäft: Leben im Wellnesshotel, netzwerken mit anderen Damen, tagsüber Job, abends Bar - und keinerlei Männerbesuche!

durée : 00:06:38 - La main verte - par : Alain Baraton - La balade : Fête des Parcs et Jardins à Barbizon (77)

The gorgeous unGROWN-UPS, Matthew and Ryan, are back in action! The two Barbizon rejects make up for lost time and start the episode off with a discussion about Ryan's new neighbors that he has no desire to meet and the joys of day drinking at Little League games with grandparents. Both of the gentlemen recap their recent travel adventures to Maui and Chicago including: free airport lounge access, the crappiest rental car, an NDA for $88, ignoring talkative seatmates, House of Blues times two, bar buddies, missed flights, airplane seat logic, t-shirt souvenirs, impromptu art purchases, and other travel shenanigans. Beyond travel, the dudes talk about the pains of modern gaming consoles, doing doughnuts, traffic detectives, blood types, new doctor visits, Pikes Peak plans, international travel in a pandemic, buying money online, coin collecting, stocks for kids, battery-powered vehicles, and other glamorous topics.

This week we interview Paulina Bren, an award-winning writer and Vassar College historian. Her latest book, The Barbizon: The Hotel That Set Women Free is a New York Times Editor's […]

Amy reviews two books focused on 20th-century women who broke barriers in their careers and personal lives. Great Circle by Maggie Shipstead is a historical novel centred around the lives of famed aviator Marian Graves. The Barbizon: The Hotel that Set Women Free by Paulina Bren is a social history of the world's most famous women's hotel. Located in Manhattan, the hotel has been the home to starlets, writers, models and secretaries.Streaming show Why Women Kill on Amazon and novel Recipe for a Perfect Wife by Karma Brown is also discussed.Books and Resources discussed:Great Circle by Maggie ShipsteadBarbizon Hotel: The Hotel that Set Women Free by PaulinaWhy Women Kill, Amazon PrimeRecipe for a Perfect Wife by Karma BrownThe Hours by Michael CunninghamMrs. Dalloway by Virginia WoolfCircling the Sun Paula McLainThe Bride's Reference Book by the editors of Bride's Magazine, 1956West with the Night by Beryl MarkhamAstonish Me by Maggie ShipsteadSeating Arrangements by Maggie ShipsteadFollow Red Fern Book Review:Website: https://www.redfernbookreview.comInstagram: @redfernbookreviewFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/redfernbookreview/Newsletter: https://redfernwriting.com/newsletter 

Auf der ARD-Buchmessen-Bühne in Frankfurt begrüßen Anja Brockert und Anja Höfer fünf Gäste mit ihren neuen Büchern: Florian Illies hat mit "Liebe in Zeiten des Hasses" ein herrlich funkelndes  Epochenporträt der Jahre zwischen 1929 und 1939 geschrieben und erzählt von großen und kleinen Lieben, von berühmten Männern und Frauen, von Scheidungskriegen und offenen Beziehungen. Pascale Hugues porträtiert in "Mädchenschule" eine Frauengeneration, die nicht mehr wirklich der Nachkriegsgeneration angehörte und die zu jung war für die 68er-Revolution: Was ist aus den Mädchen geworden, die sich im Poesiealbum von 1969 so brav und sittsam gaben? Darauf gibt Pascale Hugues überraschende, humorvolle  und anrührende Antworten. Nicole Seifert erklärt in ihrem Buch "FRAUEN LITERATUR. Abgewertet, vergessen, wiederentdeckt", warum der Begriff "Frauenliteratur" - eigentlich mal weg kann. Und sie geht der Frage nach, warum Frauen bis heute im Literaturbetrieb eine deutlich geringere Rolle spielen als ihre männlichen Kollegen. Hannah Lühmann gelingt mit "Auszeit" ein erstaunlich schwereloses Debüt zu einem ernsten Thema: Henriette, um die 30, fällt nach einem Schwangerschaftsabbruch in ein tiefes Loch. Ihre beste Freundin nimmt sie mit auf eine "Auszeit" in den Bayerischen Wald. Hier lösen sich die Dinge plötzlich auf sehr überraschende Weise. Andreas Schwab nimmt uns in "Zeit der Aussteiger" mit auf eine abenteuerliche Reise zu den "Künstlerkolonien von Barbizon bis Monte Verità": Gegenwelten, die abseits der Metropolen neue Lebensstile ausprobierten: Faszinierende Geschichten von Aussteigern und Sehnsuchtsorten! Florian Illies - Liebe in Zeiten des Hasses S. Fischer Verlag, 432 Seiten, 24 Euro ISBN: 978-3-10-397073-9 Anja Brockert im Gespräch mit dem Autor Pascal Hugues - Mädchenschule Rowohlt Verlag, 304 Seiten, 20 Euro ISBN: 978-3-498-00271-8 Anja Höfer im Gespräch mit der Autorin Hannah Lühmann - Auszeit Verlag hanserblau, 176 Seiten, 19 Euro ISBN 978-3-446-26195-2 Anja Höfer im Gespräch mit der Autorin Nicole Seifert - Frauenliteratur Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 224 Seiten, 18 Euro ISBN: 978-3-462-00236-2 Anja Brockert im Gespräch mit der Autorin Andreas Schwab - Zeit der Aussteiger C. H. Beck Verlag, 333 Seiten, 26 Euro ISBN: 978-3-406-77524-6 Anja Brockert im Gespräch mit dem Autor

Today on The Feelings, we talk cat updates with biblical allusions, more on Ted Lasso, the 20th anniversary of 9/11, therapy (and how we feel about it), the randomness of The NYT Magazine, and Barbizon commercials. We also cover Gabby Petito, Crystal Turner, and Kylen Schulte. We dig into recent near misses for us, intuition, dark roads, healing from anxious thoughts, feeling jaded, the punishing elements of life, and a navel/naval pun. Also, a good advice column write-in and children who say terrifying things. Ships ahoy!“Pull it Together” by The Greeting CommitteeRead along in Ingress: Volume Nine – The Journals of Meghan McDonnellPlaylist on SpotifyFollow us on InstagramEmail us at thefeelingspodcast@gmail.comThe Feelings (buzzsprout.com)Music: “When it All Falls” by Ketsa* All names and identifying characteristics have been changed to protect identities. We have solely recorded our interpretations and opinions of all events. Certain place names have been changed.

Did you know that Sylvia Plath stayed in a famous all-female hotel with other budding authors to work a NYC internship at a magazine? Many novelists stayed at the Barbizon, like Meg Wolitzer and Joan Didion, launching their author careers in the 20th century. Prior to Paulina Bren's book “The Barbizon: The Hotel that Set Women Free,” there was not much information about the history of the hotel. In this interview, Paulina explores why she decided to research the hotel in the first place and the challenges that she was faced with in her process.

This week we catch up with news about Jessie's win at the ABIA, Asians winning at the Oscars, and our experience at last Saturday Stop Asian Hate Vigil. Our main topic is the lesser spoken of Asians in ANZAC, the rejections many asians faced during WWI enlisting. The Barbizon https://www.booktopia.com.au/the-barbizon-paulina-bren/book/9781529393033.html The forgotten Chinese Anzacs https://apac.news/the-forgotten-chinese-anzacs/ Uncovering the forgotten stories of our Chinese-Australian Anzac soldiers https://www.sbs.com.au/news/uncovering-the-forgotten-stories-of-our-chinese-australian-anzac-soldiers Chinese Anzacs https://anzacportal.dva.gov.au/resources/chinese-anzacs Anzac Day 2018: The Chinese-Australian woman who worked as a decoder in WWII https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-04-24/the-chinese-australian-woman-who-became-a-codebreaker-in-wwii/9683878 Get your tickets for Women Revue now! https://www.seymourcentre.com/event/womn-s-revue-2021-a-noughty-new-year?fbclid=IwAR15ax669ux4Fe2dsmr668DwgxPymc0GdA9dsZErrg12U5DieEylha2RqyY Facebook | Asian Bitches Down Under Instagram | Asian Bitches Down Under  Email: asianbdownunder@gmail.com  

Nicole Byer is back again with Shea to discuss her first memories of Tyra, her experiences with casting in Hollywood, and how she's living out her early 2000's fashion dreams via online shopping. Plus Shea reveals some Tyra Tips that she learned from watching Top Model that she still uses today. Listen to Race Chaser Ad-Free on Forever Dog Plus SUBSCRIBE TO WANNA BE ON TOP? HOSTED BY SHEA COULEE: *Apple Podcasts *Spotify *Amazon Podcasts *Forever Dog Listen to Wanna Be On Top? Ad-Free on Forever Dog Plus Want to send us your own Tyra Mail? Email us at beontoppod@gmail.com FOLLOW SHEA Instagram - @sheacoulee SheaCoulee.com FOLLOW MOM PODCASTS WANNA BE ON TOP? IS A FOREVER DOG AND MOGULS OF MEDIA (M.O.M.) PODCAST Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In deze podcast van Drenthe Toen neemt Aaldert Oosterhuis ons mee naar een theemiddag in de Asser Hertenkamp in 1926. Ook krijgt Drenthe Toen alvast een voorproefje op de tentoonstelling Barbizon van het Noorden en vertelt literatuurhistoricus Henk Nijkeuter over Drentse Sinterklaasgebruiken.

Have you fallen prey to something that seemed too good to be true? Given your hard-earned money to a company that made huge promises but didn't deliver?On this episode of the VIP Ignite podcast, your host Deneen White and Michael Fomkin will address questions that many talent and their parents have about Barbizon Modeling. The most common complaints we found include:“My daughter was going to classes and I was paying over $2,000 every time she was picked. It was about the money!”“They were supposed to help my daughter get placed, but they never sent the papers. She got her certificate when she finished, but they never placed her and this was back in 2015/16.”“I had to buy her makeup, outfits, shoes  and whatever else she needed out of pocket.”We will address these grievances and more from real talent that have been allegedly scammed, hustled and ripped off in what may be the world's largest modeling and talent scam for the past 75 years.If this sounds familiar to you, hit subscribe to the VIP Ignite Live podcast and tune into this episode! 

ART INTERVIEW les lundi, mercredi et vendredi à 8h et 14h : Rencontre avec Christophe Rameix, historien de l'art et spécialiste de l'Ecole de Peinture de Crozant, qui retrace l'histoire picturale de la la vallée des peintres en Creuse qui a vu passer George Sand, Claude Monet, Armand Guillaumin, Francis Picabia... Aujourd'hui, la région, qui a accueilli une colonie d'artistes aussi talentueuse que les peintres de Barbizon ou de Pont-Aven, souhaite remettre en lumière ses paysages et ses villages qui ont été oubliés. © Art Institute of ChicagoHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The radical changes wrought by the rise of the salon system in nineteenth-century Europe provoked an interesting response from painters in the American South. Painterly trends emanating from Barbizon and Giverny introduced a visual vocabulary of style, color, and content that was soon successfully adopted by American artists. Many painters in the South took up the stylistics of Tonalism, Impressionism, and Naturalism to create equally picturesque works that celebrated the Southern scene as an exotic other, a locale offering refuge from an increasingly mechanized urban environment.