Podcasts about Black Garden

For three decades Armenians ruled Karabakh – literally “Black Garden” – an unrecognised statelet inside neighbouring Azerbaijan. Many saw it as the cradle of their civilisation. But as Azerbaijan retook control last autumn, the entire population fled in just a few days. It was a historic catastrophe for Armenia. But the world barely noticed. How is Armenia coping with its loss? Can 100,000 refugees rebuild their lives? And will the cycle of hatred that caused the conflict ever be broken? Grigor Atanesian reports.Produced by Tim Whewell Studio mix: James Beard Production Coordinator: Gemma Ashman Series Editor: Penny Murphy

Artist Song Time Album Year 1 K2 first file K2 Black Garden 5:46 Black Garden 2010 1 K2 second file K2 Passage to the Deep 11:22 Black Garden 2010 2 XNA 1 XNA When We Changed You 7:14 When We Changed You 2013 2 XNA 2 XNA The Vale Of Avalon 7:03 When We Changed […]

For three decades Armenians ruled Karabakh – literally “Black Garden” – an unrecognised statelet inside neighbouring Azerbaijan. Many saw it as the cradle of their civilisation. But as Azerbaijan retook control last autumn, the entire population fled in just a few days. It was a historic catastrophe for Armenia. But the world barely noticed. How is Armenia coping with its loss? Can 100,000 refugees rebuild their lives? And will the cycle of hatred that caused the conflict ever be broken? Grigor Atanesian reports.

This week we dive into the fate of a forgotten fireteam called The Kentarch-3, and uncover what befell them within the Black Garden. Follow us on Twitter @mythsandztories to get updates on the show! Episodes are also now being archived on YouTube.com/@mythsandztories.

This week w're taking a look at the story of Taranis, his life, and love for Riven. Culminating in his sacrifice within the Black Garden which allows the player to save his children. Follow us on Twitter @mythsandztories to get updates on the show! Episodes are also now being archived on YouTube.com/@mythsandztories.

Techno DJ Mix Set by Nexxun Dorma @ Black Garden Sept 23 Subscribe to listen to Techno music DJ Mix, Tech House music, Deep House, Acid Techno, and Minimal Techno.

"The brand is kind of the representation of all of the good or bad things that the customer or the purchasing public perceives around the brand" - Seth GardenswartzIn this episode of To Be Blunt, host Shayda Torabi and guest Seth Gardenswartz, founder of Black Garden Law, explore the art of creating and safeguarding a compelling brand, understanding business goals, legal insights, and effective marketing practices. Discover valuable strategies to develop your brand in the competitive cannabis market, including quality products, federal trademark protection, local community engagement, and strategic partnerships.[00:11 - 08:30] Exploring the Challenges of Marketing Cannabis Skincare and Topicals[08:30 - 16:08] Exploring the Future of Cannabis Branding[16:08 - 23:18] How Cannabis Businesses Can Benefit from Strategic Marketing and Counseling[23:19 - 30:57] Exploring the Challenges of Establishing Cannabis Brands and Trademark Protection[30:57 - 38:43] Challenges and Strategies for Long-Term Success[38:44 - 46:04] Harnessing Brand Equity and Building Codependent Relationships: The Keys to Success in the Cannabis Industry[46:04 - 53:32] Exploring the Challenges of Building a Successful Cannabis Brand in a Maturing Market[53:33 - 00:47] Scaling Local Brands to National Success[00:48 - 01:07:42] Closing SegmentSeth Gardenswartz is a marketing guy who somehow wound up in law school. His specialties include trademarks, brand development, craft beverages, cannabis, IP licensing, e-commerce, digital media, and general business law. Seth co-founded Blackgarden Law with his partner Candice Owens to create a boutique business law firm representing high-growth ventures. They quickly established a substantial practice in the tech start-up and craft beer industries. When recreational cannabis became legal in their home state, they swiftly moved into the market to focus on corporate structure, finance, and brand protection for this rapidly growing industry. Now with a tight-knit group of business attorneys, they represent cannabis brands nationwide.Connect with Seth!Linkedin and InstagramGo to https://www.blackgardenlaw.com/Resources Mentioned:https://www.allure.com/story/cbd-beauty

British Journalist and author Tom de Waal joins Vic and Mike live from London to discuss his book Black Garden and help us unpack the Caucasus conflict from it's earlier days in 1988 to present day.Watch the episode here: https://youtube.com/live/Lf8Z9BHy0qYPurchase the book: https://www.amazon.com/Black-Garden-Armenia-Azerbaijan-Anniversary/dp/0814760325/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2LCW0XF13HOAI&keywords=Black+Garden+book&qid=1677093510&sprefix=black+garden+book%2Caps%2C153&sr=8-1Join our Mer Hersoner channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm9jBwzX_6QkUFrfxw6t8mg/joinFor merchandise: https://merherosner.com/Support The Show https://www.patreon.com/merherosnerquestions? email us at pod@merherosner.comSupport the showFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/merherosner/

On this first episode of season 5, Lera and Zach talk with Dr. Artyom Tonoyan about the ongoing Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, delving into the history of tensions between Armenia and Azerbaijan, Russia's role and presence as mediator, and the various geopolitical vectors in the region. Thanks for listening! From the publisher: "East View Press aims to provide readers with the immediate context of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict through the lens of Moscow, along with some insight into its complex historical, political and ethnic underpinnings." To purchase "Black Garden Aflame: The Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict in the Soviet and Russian Press" visit https://www.eastviewpress.com/resources/books/black-garden-aflame/. Enter the code BGA35 at checkout for 35% off the full price! https://www.eastviewpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Karabakh-cover-681x1024.jpg ABOUT THE GUEST Dr. Artyom Tonoyan was born and grew up in Gyumri, Armenia and now makes his home in Minneapolis, Minnesota where he was a research associate at the University of Minnesota's Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies (2015-2021). A sociologist by training, his research focuses on the intersection of religion and nationalism in Russia and the South Caucasus. His articles have appeared in Demokratizatsiya: The Journal of Post-Soviet Democratization, Society, and Modern Greek Studies Yearbook, among others. He has been a frequent guest on the BBC, Deutsche Welle, France 24, and other outlets. He is currently working on a book charting the social, historical, and religious backgrounds of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. He received his Ph.D. from Baylor University. Follow him on Twitter @ArtyomTonoyan. PRODUCER'S NOTE: This episode was recorded on September 16th, 2022 via Zoom. If you have questions, comments, or would like to be a guest on the show, please email slavxradio@utexas.edu and we will be in touch! CREDITS Associate Producer/Host: Lera Toropin (@earlportion) Associate Producer/Host: Zach Johnson Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig (@cullanwithana) Assistant Producer: Misha Simanovskyy (@MSimanovskyy) Assistant Producer: Sergio Glajar SlavX Social Media Manager: Eliza Fisher (@elizaafisher) SlavX Production Executive Assistant: Katherine Birch (@KatherineBirc12) Recording, Editing, and Sound Design: Michelle S Daniel Music Producer: Charlie Harper (www.charlieharpermusic.com) - Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Shaolin Dub, Chad Crouch, Kirk Osamayo. Additional sound effects from NASA and Soviet space program archives. Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle S Daniel (@MSDaniel www.msdaniel.com) DISCLAIMER: Texas Podcast Network is brought to you by The University of Texas at Austin. Podcasts are produced by faculty members and staffers at UT Austin who work with University Communications to craft content that adheres to journalistic best practices. The University of Texas at Austin offers these podcasts at no charge. Podcasts appearing on the network and this webpage represent the views of the hosts, not of The University of Texas at Austin. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/9/9a59b135-7876-4254-b600-3839b3aa3ab1/P1EKcswq.png Special Guest: Artyom Tonoyan.

"Mara, I picked you flowers.” The Queen's retinue parts before Uldren. Some of them see a madman and reach for weapons before they remember that this is Uldren Sov, Prince of the Awoken.   In this episode we discuss the events that transpired within the Black Garden which change Uldren and Jolyon forever.    References (In order of reading):   In the Garden (The Forsaken Prince Lore Book) Ion the Hunt (The Forsaken Prince Lore Book) After the Heart Pt1 (The Forsaken Prince Lore Book) After the Heart Pt2 (The Forsaken Prince Lore Book) Jolyon (The Forsaken Prince Lore Book) Holdfast Cloak (Legendary Armor) Oracle (The Dreaming City Lore Book)   Follow us on Twitter @mythsandztories to get updates on new episodes!

When the history of American gardening is told, the contributions of Black Americans are often overlooked. My guest this week, horticulturist and writer Abra Lee, is working to rectify that, and she joins me to highlight a few of the little-known stories that deserve to be shared.

Artist Song Time Album Year K2 Black Garden 6:26 Black Garden 2010 K2 The Edge Of Light 6:55 Book Of The Dead 2004 Kaelling Living Ghosts 6:46 Lacuna 2017 Kaipa Arcs Of Sound 8:16 In The Wake Of Evolution 2010 Kaipa Inget nytt under solen 6:00 Inget Nytt Uner Solen 1976 Kaipa The Weed Of […]

 Parce que chaque semaine qui commence est un nouveau départ, j'avais envie de vous lire une histoire, alors je vous propose le bijou comme un bisou du dimanche soir.     Il était une fois Black Garden de Karl Mazlo     Black Garden est un chef d'œuvre dont la réalisation est à la fois le fruit du croisement de multiples techniques joaillières, l'héritier de la technique du dessin japonais, le Suminagashi, l'aboutissement d'une réflexion innovante sur ce qu'est le bijou en temps qu'objet et en temps que parure et la masterpiece qui a permis Karl Mazlo de devenir LE joaillier Lauréat du Prix d'Excellence de la Main de la fondation Liliane Bettencourt.     Il faut dire que chez les Mazlo, l'originalité, la recherche de la modernité et la volonté de bousculer la joaillerie tout en maîtrisant à la perfection ses savoir faire est plus qu'une habitude c'est un crédo. Je dis les Mazlo parce qu'ils sont 3. Une trilogie qui n'en fait pas une Maison d'héritage parce que ces personnalités si fortes ne sont pas conjugables. Une trinité quand même parce que la même passion les rassemble : faire entrer le bijou dans le contemporain, pour repousser les limites de la joaillerie, tout en gardant le cadre rigoureux de la qualité de réalisation.      Il y a Robert, le père, orfèvre joaillier révolutionnaire, né à Beyrout en 1949 arrivé à paris en 1977 et qui expose dans sa galerie La joaillerie par Mazlo non seulement ses œuvres personnelles mais également nombres d'artistes contemporains qui militent ainsi pour un nouvel esthétisme entre art et artisanat, rassemblant les techniques multiples mais tous militants pour une liberté contemporaine d'un bijou affranchi des codes classiques.     Il y a Max, le fils aîné, militant de la première heure de la CAO, car il considère que cette modernité des techniques ne peut qu'enrichir les savoir faire joailliers et permettre à la joaillerie de pousser encore plus loin les limites de sa création et non se résumer à une exploitation industrielle qui en abolirait les contraintes. Et en temps que Mazlo qui se respecte, il diffuse cette conception révolutionnaire en évangélisant par l'exemple : il enseigne aux jeunes comme aux professionnels, est à l'initiative du groupe d'entre-aide joaillier sur facebook et organise les apéro-joaillier qui rassemblent les petites mains comme les grands talents dans une cohésion bienveillante dont le secteur n'est pas coutumier.      Et aujourd'hui, je vous présente Karl. Bien entendu, c'est un Mazlo donc son désir est de bousculer le monde du bijou. Comme son père Robert, son aspiration est réinventer en faisant se percuter les techniques. Mais à la suite de sa résidence artistique à la Villa Kujoyama à Kyoto, il mêle aux savoir faire joailliers français les savoir faire ancestraux de l'Asie. Comme son frère Max, il crée des ponts entre les techniques et les personnes. Mais chez lui le dialogue va jusqu'à la fusion des cultures et des traditions.     C'est ainsi qu'il a créé Black Garden, cette pièce unique, où le noir exalte toutes ses couleurs, où le bijou et son écrin sont devenus tableau, où la bague en or aux formes humainse est sertie d'acier dasmassé et où le bijou est niché à la fois sur une explosion tellurique de pierre brute et un espace reposant de métal dessiné au thé suivant le Suminagashi.     Je suis Anne Desmarest de Jotemps et je donne une voix aux bijoux chaque dimanche. Et si vous aussi vous avez envie de faire parler vos bijoux et votre Maison je serai ravie de vous accompagner pour réaliser votre podcast de marque ou de vous accueillir en partenaire dans mes podcast natifs.        Le podcast « Il était une fois le bijou » est en pleine préparation de son nouveau thème et je brûle d'impatience de vous dévoiler mais il faudra encore attendre un peu.     Le prochain RDV avec Brillante sera le 21 novembre et je recevrais Marie Vallanet, la Présidente de l'Ecole des Arts Joailliers.     Alors dimanche prochain je vous donne RDV sur ce podcast le bijou comme un bisou pour une nouvelle histoire de bijou     Pour ne manquez aucun de nos rendez-vous du dimanche autour du bijou, abonnez à chacun de mes 3 podcasts « Il était une fois le bijou », « le bijou comme un bisou » et « Brillante » sur votre plate-forme d'écoute préférée et encouragez-moi en partageant l'épisode sur vos réseaux sociaux.     Si vous êtes sur Apple podcast ou sur You Tube mettez de jolis commentaires, c'est ce qui permet de référencer les podcasts !      A dimanche pour votre prochaine histoire de bijou !     Musique : 0 Le Sign, Siddhartha – The Diamond Way  

Parce que chaque semaine qui commence est un nouveau départ, j'avais envie de vous lire une histoire, alors je vous propose le bijou comme un bisou du dimanche soir.     Il était une fois la chaîne d'huissier     Pendant les Journées du Patrimoine, je suis allée au Sénat et bien sûr j'ai eu beaucoup de plaisir à visiter le Palais du Luxembourg, à savourer les peintures et la beauté de ce monument, à m'imaginer Marie de Médicis dans ce magnifique palais construit pour elle en 1625 par Salomon de Brosse, puis à cheminer concrètement dans l'histoire de la France puisque c'est Napoléon qui le fait transformer par l'architecte Chalgrin et y installe les premiers sénateurs en 1804. Et enfin, c'est en 1958 que le Général de Gaulle y crée la Ve République. Alors le Sénat, en temps qu'organe de l'Etat, devient ce qu'il est encore aujourd'hui. D'ailleurs le Président du Sénat est le deuxième personnage le plus important de l'État après le Président de la République car c'est lui qui le remplace en cas de décès.      Bref j'arrive dans le saint des saints, je veux dire : l'Hémicycle. Et je vois qu'en lieu et place des guides et surveillants qui m'avaient jusqu'alors accueillis, les personnages qui viennent à ma rencontre ont un uniforme caractéristique y compris la jeune femme qui me parle. Elle porte un frac : queue de pie et pantalon noir. Chemise, gilet et nœud papillon blanc immaculé. Bouton de perle et une chaine très longue partant des clavicules et descendant en 2 rubans pour se rejoindre en boucle symétrique dans le gilet. Le maillage est également singulier. Les gros maillons ont une forme oblongue avec en son centre une fleur emboutie. Alors évidemment je me suis interrogée. Je ne suis pas vraiment satisfaite aujourd'hui de ces recherches mais voilà ce que j'ai trouvé.     Ces personnes sont les huissiers à la chaîne.   Tout d'abord les huissiers sont des officiers. Le mot « office » vient du latin « officium » qui signifie « service », « fonction » et « devoir ». L'officier est le titulaire d'une « charge », c'est à-dire une activité qu'il exerce au nom du Roi. Cette fonction peut être très éminente, comme les trésoriers généraux de France, ou simplement importante comme les receveurs ou justement comme les sergents et les huissiers.     C'est Philippe Le Bel qui crée la classe des sergents et des huissiers pour le petit château fort du Châtelet par les ordonnances de 1302 et 1309. Les sergents avaient pour missions de signifier et faire exécuter les actes judiciaires et extra-judiciaires. Ils sont à pied dans Paris et à cheval à l'extérieur. Puis une nouvelle mission leur est demandée : deux sergents sont placés à la porte du tribunal, ce sont les huissiers. Ce terme vient du mot « huis » dérivé du latin « ostium » pour « ouverture » et donc signifie « la porte ».     La profession est très respectée car tous les souverains, rois, reines et princes disposent d'huissiers chargés de garder les portes de leurs chambres et anti-chambres, d'en contrôler l'accès, ou de fermer la porte aux importuns d'où l'expression « huis clos ».     Les huissiers sont donc armés et ont autour du cou une lourde chaine en or avec une médaille à l'effigie du roi.     L'un des plus célèbres utilisateurs d'huissiers en armes est d'ailleurs Jean sans Peur, duc de Bourgogne qui en remplit ses palais après l'assassinat en 1407 de son cousin, frère du roi, Louis d'Orléans.     Au départ la charge est vénale, c'est-à-dire qu'on l'achète, ce qui renfloue les caisses du roi. Pour exemple dans l'Almanach de la Cour en 1693 il est écrit que Jacques Marin de Caux règle la somme de 4 000 livres pour partie du prix de la charge d'huissier de la salle de la Maison du roi et qu'il lui reste à payer 2500 livres aux héritiers du vendeur décédé.  Précédemment, en 1604 une nouvelle taxe appelée « la Paulette », permet la transmission héréditaire automatique de la charge en diminuant le montant de la taxe de mutation. La Paulette est une taxe annuelle équivalente au soixantième du prix de la charge.      Mais l'argent seul ne suffisait pas à obtenir la charge d'huissier. Une ordonnance de 1560 permettait de vérifier leurs aptitudes mais on faisait également une enquête sur leur vie et leurs mœurs. Car la mission de l'huissier revêt évidemment un caractère de protection puisqu'ils permettent, ou pas, l'accès à la personne royale.        L'huissier à la chaîne est au cœur des activités de l'Etat, ils assistent à l'histoire en direct et en connaissent tout le déroulement. On raconte que quand on a ouvert le tombeau de Richelieu en 1866, on a retrouvé un corps supplémentaire. Et les recherches ont montré qu'il s'agissait de son huissier à la chaîne l'accompagnant dans tous ses déplacements et faisant appliquer ses directives au sein de la Grande Chancellerie.       La Révolution supprimera tous ces offices, puis le Consulat et l'Empire les restaureront.      Aujourd'hui les huissiers à la chaîne sont répartis dans les cabinets ministériels et présidentiels et dans les assemblées parlementaires jusqu'au Parlement européen.     A l'origine, l'huissier à la chaîne avait la garde de la porte intérieure qui donne accès dans un cabinet, un appartement ou une antichambre. Aujourd'hui, et particulièrement dans l'hémicycle, ils sont chargés de surveiller les entrées et venues, ils savent reconnaitre les élus et dirige les invités vers les balcons, ils désignent à chaque nouvel élu la place qui sera la sienne.  Les huissiers à la chaîne sont également chargés de distribuer les amendements et courriers aux députés. En effet, les élus n'ont pas le droit de se déplacer comme ils le souhaitent. C'est donc aux huissiers d'apporter les textes à étudier, directement sur les bancs. Et quand les députés ou les sénateurs souhaitent échanger entre eux, ils notent leur message sur un papier et appellent un huissier pour faire passer leur note à son destinataire. En effet, l'usage du téléphone portable n'est pas autorisé dans l'hémicycle. Alors les huissiers doivent veiller à ce que les appels se passent à l'extérieur.     Dans l'ancien régime, l'huissier à la chaîne devait écarter l'importun, et admettre l'ayant droit. Ils étaient armés et leur chaîne servait concrètement à maintenir les portes fermées lors des débats en huis clos.      Les Huissiers à la chaîne d'aujourd'hui sont des fonctionnaires d'État et sont au service des grandes administrations, au Sénat, à l'Assemblée Nationale et à l'Elysées.  Ils ont toujours missions de protection, alors ils sont formés évidemment au profilage et à la gestion de conflits, aux sports de combats comme à la neutralisation et au désamorçage des explosifs. Comme leur uniforme comprend toujours une épée (fabriquée sur mesure et en argent massif), ils sont entrainés à l'escrime par la Garde Républicaine.     Et les femmes ? Le féminin de « huissier » est « huissière ». Mais dans les textes c'est sous le titre « huissier à la chaine » qu'en 1997, Nicole Fournet-Morice est la première femme à endosser le poste et l'uniforme à l'Assemblée Nationale et Céline André en 2014 au Sénat. Et bien sûr elles portent la lourde chaîne d'argent !     Ainsi se termine cette histoire de la chaine d'huissier.     Je suis Anne Desmarest de Jotemps et je donne une voix aux bijoux chaque dimanche. Et si vous aussi vous avez envie de faire parler vos bijoux et votre Maison je serai ravie de vous accompagner pour réaliser votre podcast de marque ou de vous accueillir en partenaire dans mes podcast natifs.        Le podcast « Il était une fois le bijou » est en pleine préparation de son nouveau thème et je brûle d'impatience de vous dévoiler mais il faudra encore attendre un peu.     Le prochain RDV avec Brillante sera le 21 novembre et je recevrais Marie Vallanet, la Présidente de l'Ecole des Arts Joailliers.  Alors dimanche prochain je vous donne RDV sur ce podcast où nous parlerons de Black Garden, le chef d'œuvre de Karl Mazlo     Pour ne manquez aucun de nos rendez-vous du dimanche autour du bijou, abonnez à chacun de mes 3 podcasts « Il était une fois le bijou », « le bijou comme un bisou » et « Brillante » sur votre plate-forme d'écoute préféréeet encouragez-moi en partageant l'épisode sur vos réseaux sociaux.     Si vous êtes sur Apple podcast ou sur You Tube mettez de jolis commentaires, c'est ce qui permet de référencer les podcasts !     A dimanche pour votre prochaine histoire de bijou !     Musique : 0 Le Sign, Sad Minuet – Sir Cubworth, bruitage  

‘Historian of the present' Tom de Waal is one of the best known writers on recent conflicts in Caucasus. With nearly 3 decades of experience, his many personal visits as well as his wide range of friends and colleagues on all sides have helped him present unusually clear-sighted overviews of a multiplicity of viewpoints, even if his lack of bias sometimes leads to his being attacked from every direction. That's especially recently in the era of social media, which he describes as being ‘perfectly designed for people with poisonous intentions'. In this podcast he recalls some of the practicalities that allowed him to research his books first hand, including crossing a minefield clutching a suitcase. Reflecting on Karabakh he calls for trust-building and a non-hubristic response from Azerbaijan after their victory in the 2020 war, and gives insights into the possible motives of Russia in providing peace-keepers.

Jason Esekenazi is a photographer, curator and co-founder of the photobook publishing community Red Hook Editions. He lives in Queens, New York, where he grew up and went to university, taking a degree in psychology and American literature at Queens College. The fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 led Jason out of New York into the wider world and after trips to Germany and Romania he travelled to Russia in 1991, just before the August coup that marked the end of the Soviet Union. So began over a decade of return trips to the region which eventually culminated in Jason’s first book, Wonderland: A Fairy Tale of the Soviet Monolith, which won Best Photography Book in Pictures of the Year International in 2008. Using the fairy tale as a framework, Jason took the title of his book from Alice in Wonderland, and likens the breakup of the Soviet Union to the end of childhood. Wonderland ended up being the first in a trilogy of books spanning 30 years worth of work. Each volume consists of three sections  numbered one to nine and the numbering of the images is consecutive across the whole trilogy. The second book was Black Garden, shot within the vast geographical and mythical world known to ancient Greece from the Mediterranean to the Caucasus, including Turkey, Greece, Syria, Iraq, Ukraine, Egypt, Libya, and Sicily, as well as New York City. The book uses Greek mythology as its framework and concentrates on three main themes: subjugation of women, domination over the animal kingdom, and self-destruction through war. The final book in the trilogy, published simultaneousluy with Black Garden in 2019, is Departure Lounge, which investigates how we depart from reality, from friends, and from ourselves and completes the cycle by revisiting the territory and some of the characters of the first book, drawing on Jason’s extensive archive from his decade long travels through Russia.Jason has received numerous awards including a Guggenheim Fellowship, The Dorothea Lange/Paul Taylor Prize, and The Alicia Patterson Foundation Grant. His work has appeared in many magazines including Time, Newsweek and The New York Times. In 2004 Jason In 2004 he received a Fulbright Scholarship to return to Russia to make a series of large format color portraits called Title Nation with Russian colleague Valeri Nistratov which was published in 2010. In 2004 -2005 Jason organized a Kids with Cameras workshop in the old city of Jerusalem, teaching photography to Arab Muslims and Jewish children, which toured many U.S. cities.For much of 2008 and 2009 Jason took a job as a security guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art to earn some money and to obtain health insurance. He created and co-edited a new independent magazine called SW!PE which showcased the artwork of museum guards. While assigned to the museum’s Robert Frank exhibition Looking In, Jason also began the creation of the book The Americans List: By the Glow of the Jukebox, which asks over 250 photographers to name and talk abouit their favourite photograph from Frank’s seminal work, The Americans.Jason was also the International Curator/ Creative Director for the Bursa Photo Fest in Turkey for its first 2 years and a co-founder and editor of  DOG FOOD, a newspaper blending Cynic Philosophy and Photography. On episode 147, Jason discusses, among other things:Why he found the idea of working in the USA scarier than in a far flung war zone.Waiting for chance to give you something.The inciting incident: the Berlin Wall coming down.Learning how to see things… and to make book dummies.Russians and the fairy tale - Wonderland: A Fairy Tale of the Soviet Monolith.Why a lot of it is play.Keeping things open ended.Black Garden and Departure Lounge.What he’s thinking about now. The Americans List: By the Glow of the Jukebox. Referenced:Robert FrankGarry WinongrandBela TarrSabiha Çimen Website | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter “A lot of it is playing. It’s play. Play with the images, play with the notes, play with the strings on your guitar - tune one to a lower D and see how that works. You just sort of play and that’s how you create things.”

This week the journalist Arzu Geybulla is here to help us untangle the conflict that has broken out between Armenia and Azerbaijan; if you're confused about Nagorno-Karabakh, this is the podcast for you. We're also discussing Poland's abortion ban, the Pope's big move on same-sex civil unions, and Europe's latest weird art prank. Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this podcast and you have a few coins to spare, we'd love it if you'd consider chipping into our fund at patreon.com/europeanspodcast. Arzu recommends Black Garden by Thomas de Waal, as well as updates from Laurence Broers. You can also follow Arzu on Twitter here. Katy is watching Barbarians on Netflix. Dominic is watching Season 2 of Killing Eve. Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | hello@europeanspodcast.com

LoreMind is back! This time, Colossus takes a breath and dives into the endless threads of tangled timelines that course through Destiny.This is the first episode of a series going over Aspect, a Lore Book that tells the story of The Black Garden, Praedyth, and the efforts of the Ishtar Collective team to release him from the Garden. Enjoy, Oh Listener Mine. | ADP Twitter | ADP Twitch | Ishtar Collective | #LoreMind | Music 1, 2, & 3

What does the widening of atrocities in Karabakh region mean? How should one read into the spillover of clashes into Armenia and Azerbaijan? What is Turkey’s strategy in its direct involvement on Azeri side? How does one explain the indecision of Russia to intervene in the conflict, as it passes its eighth day? Is the Turkish engagement the beginning of a Cold War between Ankara and Moscow? Tom de Waal, a top expert on the Caucasus and the author of the book ‘Black Garden”, discusses the Armenian-Azeri war and its possible impact, with Yavuz Baydar, Editor of Ahval.

What does the widening of atrocities in Karabakh region mean? How should one read into the spillover of clashes into Armenia and Azerbaijan? What is Turkey’s strategy in its direct involvement on Azeri side? How does one explain the indecision of Russia to intervene in the conflict, as it passes its eighth day? Is the Turkish engagement the beginning of a Cold War between Ankara and Moscow?Tom de Waal, a top expert on the Caucasus and the author of the book ‘Black Garden”, discusses the Armenian-Azeri war and its possible impact, with Yavuz Baydar, Editor of Ahval.

French musician Zanov, opens this podcast with his latest release “Chaos Theory”, composing music that is both simple & complex, orderly & unpredictable. The modular synth project of Helene Vogelsinger with her debut album, “Contemplation”, exploring a combination of evolutive patterns, ambient textures, voices, orchestral instruments & field recordings. Multi-instrumentalist and composer Leila Abdul-Rauf enters a world all of her own weaving brass, piano, and various other textures, into filmic soundscapes. Russian band Aesthesys, mixing progressive rock with touches of neo-classical sounds. Post-Folk space from the duo NIMH & Rapoon, on the Winterlight label. Italian ambient/electronic musician Jarguna and Swedish cellist Meierkord’s first collaboration, offering lush sonic detailing, a lacework of evocative ghostly strings and spacey shimmering electronics & Maria Warner created as an artist pseudonym for Michael Neil's excursions into Berlin School retro electronic music, are some of the many new albums releases we are featuring. The vintage track comes from Popol Vuh’s 1971 ‘In Den Garten of Pharaos’, is one of their first two albums at that time to feature the new sounds of the Moog synthesizer, before abandoning synths for organic instrumentation & world music. Sequences Podcast No 175 02.25 Zanov ‘Edge of Chaos Island‘ (album Chaos Islands) www.zanov.bandcamp.com 09.35 Maria Warner ‘For Now’ (album Europa) www.mariawarner.bandcamp.com 16.21 Thaneco ‘Expedition To Mars’ (album Cerulean Voyager) www.thaneco.bandcamp.com 24.09 Aesthesys ‘Hello World’ (Alignments) www.aesthesys.bandcamp.com 27.53 Popol Vuh ‘Vuh’ (in den garten Pharaos) *** 36.21 Keith Richie ‘There Are Other Worlds Than These’ www.keithrichie.bandcamp.com 40.12 Jarguna/Henrik Meierkord ‘Timanfaya’ (album Tapestry Flow) 50.27 Dave Wesley ‘A Oficina Ao Lado-Dois’ (album Neotantra: tʌntrə VII) www.neotantra.bandcamp.com 55.30 OMNI ‘She Felt’ (album Neotantra: tʌntrə VII) 01.03.02 Helene Vogelsinger ‘Gratitude’ (album Contemplation) www.helenevogelsinger.bandcamp.com 01.07.28 Scott Reich ‘Karuna’ (album Interbeing Elements Of Connection) www.heartdancerecords.com 01.14.28 Scott Reich ‘Delight’ 01.19.02 Ben Blackett ‘Distorted Mirror’ (album Portals) www.heartdancerecords.com 01.24.14 Ben Blackett ‘Essence’ 01.20.25 Ivan Teixeira ‘Around Me’ (album Strength Of Spirit) http://www.ivanteixeira.com.br/ 01.33.12 Ivan Teixeira ‘Cave Of Adullam’ 01.38.21 The Fourth Dimension Project ’Stardust’ (album Stardust) https://fourthdimension1.bandcamp.com 01.43.46 Mihail Doman ‘Rebirth 111’ https://mihaildoman.com 01.46.14 Infinite Scale ‘Over The Storms’ www.theambientzone.co.uk 01.51.13 Musin ‘Self Frequency’ (EP Perception) www.theambientzone.co.uk 01.55.08 Harpey ‘Lost’ www.theambientzone.co.uk 01.58.16 NIMH & Rapoon ‘Compensating Contemplation’ (album Post-Folk Lore Vol I) www.winter-light.bandcamp.com/yum 02.10.21 Leila Abdul-Rauf ‘Self-Recognition: for Pauline Oliveros’ (album Diminution) https://leilaabdulrauf.bandcamp.com 02.14.40 Shinjuku Thief ‘Go Outside’ (album Black Garden: soundtrack) www.projekt.com 02.22.18 Robert Rich ‘Cantus for Hospitality’ (album Offering To The Morning Fog) www.robertrich.bandcamp.com 02.31.26 Isothesis ‘Mahler Night Part I’ (album Isothesis X Mahler) ***www.isothesis.bandcamp.com 02.40.39 Blue Is Nine ‘Scarlet Eagle’ (album A Pool Appears) www.blueisnine.bandcamp.com 02.43.52 Hypnodial ‘Summering’ (album Good Times End Times) www.hypnodial.bandcamp.com 02.50.08 Mark Seelig ‘raga ayahuasca’ (album The Disciple’s Path) https://projektrecords.bandcamp.com Edit ***

Join your hosts Taylor-B-, The Bagelz, and very special guest host Iceman_1H as we dive into this juicy piece of spinfoil!

Ellimist, Hyven, and Mrs Hyven read up on the Vex and the Black Garden.Check our website at: https://guardians-of-lore.pinecast.coIf you feel generous, you can tip us at: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/guardians-of-loreFollow us on Twitter at: @guardians_loreEmail us at: guardians_lore@outlook.comThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Welcome to the Black Garden, a seriously screwed up LSD trip. This episode we talk about Whisky, news, and everything you need to know about the Black Garden to be ready for Shadowkeep.Timestamps:Drinks - 8:30Bungie News - 22:10Black Garden - 33:30  Where to find us: Drunk Destiny Network: Give us your feed back!Email - DrunkDestinyPodcast@gmail.comTwitter - https://twitter.com/DrunkDestinyPod Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/drunk_destiny_pod dizzy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dizzy_dlo Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/dizzys_DD Dumpy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dumpsterbonfireTwitch - https://www.twitch.tv/dumpys_dd

On this episode we discuss the impending activation of Cross Save, some Lore around Uldren and the Black Garden and what it might mean for the new raid, and we look forward along the release path to see what we'll be learning and when! DISCORD: https://discord.gg/waGK9XM https://twitter.com/DDU_Podcast https://twitter.com/myelingames https://twitter.com/LogPowerslave https://twitter.com/LogPowerslave   Find Us Live: https://www.twitch.tv/logpowerslave https://www.twitch.tv/realtimesloth https://www.youtube.com/user/MyelinGames Shackle's Super Useful Site: https://destinyroundup.com/

Welcome to the full (drunk) timeline of the world of Destiny. In this last introductory episode we explore all the key points to the story of Destiny, from the Books of Sorrow, to the Heart of the Black Garden, all the way to the depths of the Leviathan.   *Disclaimer* - this telling does not include all details and does contain some elements that may be less than correct. The point of this episode is to have fun and introduce new players to what they need to know. Eyes up, Guardian.  Timestamps:  Bungie News - 1:20Start of Timeline - 7:40 Destiny 1 - 1:01:20 Between D1 & D2 - 1:15:37Destiny 2 - 1:19:10 Outro - 1:52:20 Where to find us: dizzy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dizzy_dlo Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/dizzys_DD Dumpy:Twitter - https://twitter.com/dumpsterbonfireTwitch - https://www.twitch.tv/dumpys_dd Drunk Destiny Network:Twitter - https://twitter.com/DrunkDestinyPod Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/drunk_destiny_pod

This is a very fun episode of Ian Hates Music! The only issue that arises from time to time is the demon that plagues Jackson's Wi-Fi...spooky... Get ready for your weekly dose of metalcore, post-hardcore, metal, hardcore, electronicore, emo, screamo, rock, alternative, pop-punk, punk, deathcore, and really, all the core you could ever want (and is legally available)! Here's another AWESOME FREE episode of Ian Hates Music! Ian and Jackson talk your scene news from: The Movie Life, The Early November, Motionless In White, The Amity Affliction, Miss May I, Self Help Fest, Suicide Silence, Old Wounds, Winds of Plague, Hip-Hop vs. Rock, Thy Art Is Murder, Deftones have a beer, Being As An Ocean, and The Alternative Press APMAs... And New Songs from: Varsity, The Bronx, The Contortionist, Thy Art Is Murder, Arch Enemy, Heavy Hearts, Black Garden, and Canadian Softball! Add on album reviews from: In This Moment - Ritual - Atlantic Records Shattered Sun - The Evolution of Anger - Victory Records Vanish - From Sheep to Wolves - Outerloop Records To Speak of Wolves - Dead in the Shadow - Solid State Records Ded - Mis-An-Thrope - Independent Release Shatterproof - Shatterproof - Revival Recordings Plus, The APMAs, Breakdown From The Past, and so much more! Don't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Now on SoundCloud! Links below: Ian Hates Facebook Twitter Instagram iTunes Stitcher Google Play Music SoundCloud And the link for Ty's Blog - Check it out! Ty Rock City All sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy! Long days and pleasant nights.

Episode 46: The Fruit of the Garden - Part 2 Welcome Guardians! We're back for the conclusion of our look into the "Fruit of the Garden" Missions, which serve as a jumping off point for a bunch of future episodes on some pretty big topics. As discussed previously, these missions introduce us to the Vex, the Cabal, Venus, Mars, Clovis Bray, the Black Garden, and a whole lot more. On this show we're picking up right where we left off and following the Guardian to Mars for the first time and following all the way through to the conclusion of the main Destiny story. Episode References: Contact Us: Web: DestinyGhostStories.com Twitter: @dghoststories Email: destinyghoststories@gmail.com Facebook: /DGhostStories Instagram: @DGhostStories Great Resources: The Ishtar Collective Destiny Timeline r/DestinyLore r/DestinyTheGame

Episode 45: The Fruit of the Garden Welcome Guardians! We're back to our reguleraly scheduled programming! This episode is going to be all about a series of Quests and Missions that open the doors to a lot of the topics we're going to cover in 2017. Lots of those shows will be diving deep into subjects that all get their start right here with this Story Mission. So join us as we pick up a thread we left dangling in our Dark Below / Crota's End episodes and diverge into the other main story in Vanilla Destiny, the search for the Black Garden. We're talking the Deus Exo Stranger Machina, Venus, Vex subtypes, our idiot Ghost, our idiot Cryptarch, Prince Uldren's glass cage of emotion, vague Dr. Strange spoilers, some cool stuff that got left out, and a whole lot more. Episode References: Silicates!: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicate Matt Oishi!: http://vexmindloop.tumblr.com Contact Us: Web: DestinyGhostStories.com Twitter: @dghoststories Email: destinyghoststories@gmail.com Facebook: /DGhostStories Instagram: @DGhostStories Great Resources: The Ishtar Collective Destiny Timeline r/DestinyLore r/DestinyTheGame

Welcome to Destiny Lore Cast, the newest lore podcast for Destiny the game. In Episode 2: Eyes Up Guardian, we continue our summary of the events leading up to Rise of Iron. Discovering Rasputin, entering the Black Garden, and taking a leap of faith into the Hellmouth. It’s all there for your listening pleasure. Episode References: Myelingames: https://www.youtube.com/user/MyelinGames Contact Us: Twitter: @destinylorecast Email: destinylorecast@gmail.com Great Resources: http://www.ishtar-collective.net reddit.com/r/DestinyLore reddit.com/r/DestinyTheGame reddit.com/r/TheCryptarchs “© Bungie, Inc. All rights reserved. Destiny, the Destiny Logo, Bungie and the Bungie logo are among the trademarks of Bungie, Inc.”

Episode 25 brings Blue, Justin, and Willy together to discuss the Black Garden, a central piece of the vanilla Destiny experience - and something which still, to this day, remains a mystery. What is the Garden? What does the Black Heart intend to use the Sol Progeny for? How does Paean fit into this week's episode? We know the really important questions you want us to answer. We manage to cover the chat's theories,as well as delve into some interesting trivia about the naming of some individuals connected to the Garden, a particular set of seemingly random armor, and even discuss those little "Vex ducks" that are seen on the Pantheon crucible map.  Apologies for the spotty audio - some of the team was traveling this week, so we were relying on the amazing hotel internet for a connection, but Blue did his best to clean up the quality and trim out those pesky bursts of sound for you guys.  As usual, please let us know any feedback you have by or any questions that you might want us to start considering for our upcoming Lore 101 and Spinfoil Corner series by emailing us at FocusedFireChat@gmail.com or on twitter @FocusedFireChat. Thank you again for giving our ramblings a listen! Also, be sure to jump over to iTunes to give us a quick review on how we're doing. We are also available on the Destiny Community Hub app, if you use that app or would like to have quick access to a wide range of various informational sources on Destiny! Follow Belle for more information on the Midwest Destiny Meetup! Black Garden Mind Map

Destiny Audio Grimoire - Legend: The Black Garden

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