Podcasts about black venus

We're in between boroughs this week as Alex goes gaga for Miss Lala (as painted be Degas). She wowed the crowds in Paris and London with her phenomenal strongwoman act, on the trapeze, holding herself, and others, with her teeth. Her portrait is still wowing the crowds at the National Gallery. Pop in to pay her a visit and decide for yourselves, what do you see at first glance? Is she jumping? We know more about her performances than her life, but there are moments when we can glimpse her, moving to London, appearing at the Royal Aquarium, getting married. A mixed race pocket rocket gymnast who performed as at Black Venus and one half of Les Deux Papillons. She was last recorded applying for a passport, on the brink, maybe, of a leap across the oceans into the unknown. But we can admire her still, as Degas saw her that night, in white and gold, dazzling the Parisiennes high above the Cirque Fernando. Oh and we go off on a tangent for the benefit of Mr Kite. That makes a change, it's usually Fiona who does the tangents. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Marburg, Eva www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Die installativen Arbeiten der Künstlerin Grada Kilomba zählen international zu den interessantesten Auseinandersetzungen mit kolonialer Geschichte. Grada Kilomba ist 1968 mit westafrikanischen Wurzeln in Lissabon geboren und lebt seit langem in Berlin. Die Kunsthalle Baden-Baden präsentiert erstmalig ihr bisheriges Gesamtwerk mit der Ausstellung „Opera to a Black Venus“.

Black Venus - https://www.instagram.com/blackvenusmusic/ Black Venus has their album release show on 12/6 at The OG Basement. Ticket link below! vvv https://www.thebasementnashville.com/event/13842428/black-venus-album-release/

Danielle heads to Somerset House in London to speak with Aindrea Emelife, the Nigerian-British curator and art historian. Specialising in modern and contemporary art, with a focus on questions around colonial and decolonial histories in Africa, transnationalism and the politics of representation, her writing includes the book A Brief History of Protest Art, and in 2021, she was appointed to the Mayor of London's Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm. She is currently Curator of Modern and Contemporary at the Museum of West African Art (MOWAA), in Edo State, Nigeria. This summer she has curated an exhibition at Somerset House in London called Black Venus, which brings together the work of 18 Black women and non-binary artists to explore the othering, fetishisation and reclamation of narratives around Black femininity. The exhibition examines the complex narratives of Black womanhood through the influences of three perceived archetypes: the Hottentot Venus, the Sable Venus, and the Jezebel, and reframes stereotypical notions of black womanhood through the work of contemporary artists including Sonia Boyce, Carrie Mae Weems, Amber Pinkerton and Lorna Simpson. Aindrea talks about how she became interested in the history of art, and why she felt this was an important theme to address.  

In London ist derzeit die Ausstellung "Black Venus" zu sehen, die die Wahrnehmung Schwarzer Frauen in der visuellen Kultur untersucht. Viele der Arbeiten haben einen kritischen Bezug auf weiße Kunstgeschichte.Rotifer, Robertwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, KompressorDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

L'exposition "Black Venus" à Londres montre 40 photos de 18 artistes noires. Les œuvres représentent la femme noire dans l'art contemporain au-delà des stéréotypes allant de l'exotisme à l'hyper sexualisation. En fin d'émission nous revenons sur l'indépendance du Bénin et nous commençons avec le mot du jour : Arme à sous-munitions...

**NEW EPISODE NOW AVAILABLE**The Tobacco Road ShowEpisode 98 - The “This House Smells So Bad” EpisodeThe Tobacco Road Show comes to you live every Wednesday at 7:30 PM CST with Chicagoland's dlonz on Cowboy's Juke Joint Radio www.cowboysjukejoint.com.  Take a ride down Tobacco Road for the best in dirty cowpunk, whiskey soaked blues, and beyond.Email:  tobaccoroadshow@gmail.comFacebook: Tobacco Road Show and Cowboys Juke JointWeekly Segments:Hey Scotty!On This Day in Chicago HistoryJoke of the WeekThe Tobacco Road Top 10All Roads Lead To Muddy Roots:  September 1st-3rd 2023 Cookeville, Tennessee Playlist:**LAST CALL TONIGHT from Nashville Tennessee... BLACK VENUS!!!01. Every Mother's Nightmare - Tobacco Road02. The Gunsmoke Sinners - Armadillo03. S.S. Webb - See You in the Morning04. Black TarPoon - Somebody's Watching Me05. Black Eyed Vermillion - Bitter06. The Howlin' Roosters - Father, Son, and the Holy Ghost [Explicit]07. Trevor Babajack Steger - Sawdust Man (Live)08. Trixie and the Trainwrecks - Summertime09. Heart Attack Alley - Slave to your Mojo10. The Hooten Hallers - Highway Sound11. VOLK - Welcome To Cashville12. Stump Tail Dolly - Cumberland Gap13. Hank Williams III - Rebel Within14. Pale Horse - Down in the Weeds15. Lum and the Texas Homewreckers - Nakasu Nights16. The Bobby Lees - Greta Van Fake17. LA WITCH - True Believers18. Belly - Dusted19. AdapterAdapter - Gospel Zone20. Ice Age "Hey Baby", gravitron, the atomic bitchwax, - Ice Age Hey Baby21. Whores. - Have a Drink on Me22. Masheena - Under The Same Sun23. Pallbearer - Run Like Hell24. Cardiel - Skaterock México25. Weedeater - Mancoon26. Goat Shaman - Goat Shaman27. Black Venus - Evil Sky

Aindrea Emelife and black women in art. Nigerian-British curator on her Somerset House exhibition Black Venus, addressing colonial history and the representation of black women in art as subject and artist, and her new curatorial role at the Edo Museum of West African Art, opening in Nigeria from 2024. Earlier this year a viral song purporting to feature Drake and The Weeknd was removed from streaming services when it emerged that vocals on the track were not the artists, but were generated by Artificial Intelligence. Songwriters are increasingly concerned that AI could put them out of business, but how worried should they be? The BBC's Will Chalk is joined by two professional songwriters, Aaron Horn and Holly Henderson, to see who can write the most convincing pop hit – the humans or the machines. 20 years since the launch of the first ever podcast, we look back at the highlights of the medium's explosive growth. Tom Sutcliffe is joined by podcast pioneer and host of The Allusionist, Helen Zaltzman, and by Dino Sofos, founder and CEO of audio production company Persephonica.

Quando e come è nata l'idea del Leviathan Verse?È buffo perché l'idea di dare vita ad un universo narrativo nasce durante le lezioni che tenevo alla Scuola Internazionale di Comics agli studenti di sceneggiatura del secondo anno dove, al fine di lavorare sullo “svecchiamento” di alcuni personaggi, in modo che potessero perdurare per più generazioni, facevo scegliere loro da un database dei personaggi di Pubblico Dominio e glieli facevo rimodernizzare come meglio credevano e, su quello, dovevano strutturare una mini serie di 4 o 6 issues americani. *** Iscriviti al Canale ➜ http://bit.ly/Lucadeejay ****** Qui trovi tutto: https://linktr.ee/ilucadeejay ***Iron Ace è quello che più di tutti secondo me ha subito un bel cambiamento, ho voluto dare a questo tipo di storia un'impostazione simile a un racconto magico cavalleresco, citando proprio il ciclo arturiano e la sua mitoglia. Inserendo però il personaggio in un contesto isolato, ma durante i giorni nostri, creando due casate che si danno battaglia da quasi un secolo: Dandrenor (quelli che hanno ereditato l'armatura di Iron Ace) ed i Ravensberg (i cattivissimi nazisti, che vogliono risvegliare una bestia antichissima e portatrice di grandissime sventure). L'armatura di Iron Ace è molto particolare, sceglie da sola il suo portatore e conserva una memoria collettiva di chi l'ha indossata precedentemente, condividendo questa conoscenza col portatore attuale. È un oggetto magico potentissimo che serve proprio a mantenere ordine e, in caso di suo risveglio a fermare la Bestia Errante che i Ravensberg vogliono risvegliare: Glatisant (bestia della mitologia arturiana nata dall'energia corrotta dell'incesto tra Artù e Morgana e portatrice di grande Caos). Purtroppo per noi, quando inizia la nostra serie, l'armatura sembra non voler scegliere nessuno e l'unico diretto erede è un ragazzino di nome Oliver che ha problemi di panico ed ansietà. Black Bat è quello più simile all'originale, Niccolò credo abbia voluto dare un tono molto più noir e drammatico alla storia in uno stile più “Scorsesiano” direi, cercando di mostrare un tassello più suburbano e oscuro, percorrendo con Black Bat proprio quelli che sono i meandri delle metropoli, dove un vigilante può agire quasi più liberamente, tra tossici, piccoli boss criminali e super umani disgraziati. Come dicevo ognuno dei personaggi mostra un tassello e le conseguenze di questo mondo distopico post guerra aliena governato dai super umani. Savitch gioca molto sul suo potere e sull'aspetto investigavito, un po' alla Rorschach di Watchmen, è figlio dell'originale Baron Savitch, un ex super criminale, costruttore di robot, reduce della guerra aliena nella quale ha perso la vita, ma pricipalmente il corpo. Suo padre ha salvato il cervello e lo ha impiantato in uno dei migliori corpi cybernetici mai creati. Savitch non può commettere errori, e questo fa sì che sbagli continuamente ogni qualvolta deve essere più possibile “umano”. Grazie a questo potere Savitch diventa ispettore di polizia a Mosca dove, per il suo aspetto, sarà costretto a fronteggiare costantemente atti di emarginazione e “razzismo”. È il primo che si accorge che qualcosa però non va in questi anni post guerra perché strani movimenti vengono fatti dalla lobby supereroistica per fini al momento ancora misteriosi, fini che stanno iniziando a portare l'umanità su un nuovo baratro di una nuova crisi. Tra tutti i personaggi di pubblico dominio Savitch è il più vecchio, si risale a inizi '900 ed è il personaggio che più mi dava libertà in quanto ho trovato molto poco su di lui, per questo, al di là delle sue abilità e di alcune storie, mi sono preso grande libertà con lui... spero piaccia, perché io l'ho adorato. Quante sono le squadre di autori attualmente al lavoro su queste storie? Al momento, oltre le tre squadre su queste testate, composte da me: Massimo Rosi (su Iron Ace e Savitch), Giacomo Pilato e Mauro Gluma su Iron Ace; Daniel Gonzalez e Manuel Rodriguez su Savitch; abbiamo Niccolò Testi, Gabriele Schiavoni e Lorenzo Palombo su Black Bar.Mentre nei work in progress avremo: Marco Cei e Andrea Arcari su Duke Of Darkness, Massimiliano Grotti su Moon Girl, Roberto di Leo su Black Venus e sempre il sottoscritto con Mauro Vargas per Hellraider. #lucadeejay #leviathanlabs #leviathanverse #blackbat #savitch #ironace

durée : 01:28:35 - Le chef d'orchestre István Kertész - par : François-Xavier Szymczak - Surnommée « Black Venus », la cantatrice américaine vient de nous quitter à 86 ans. Nous revenons sur quelques-uns de ses enregistrements historiques, de Vénus dans Tannhäuser à Bayreuth en 1962 jusqu'à son Aida de Verdi aux côtés de Placido Domingo.

*Please note that the sound quality in this episode is compromised due to an unstable internet connection between London and Lagos, where this conversation was recorded. However, Aindrea's insights are not to be missed!Aindrea Emelife is a Nigerian-British curator and art historian specialising in modern and contemporary art, with a focus on questions around colonial and decolonial histories in Africa, transnationalism and the politics of representation. Aindrea is currently the Curator, Modern and Contemporary at EMOWAA (Edo Museum of West African Art), a new David Adjaye designed museum complex and cultural district in Benin City, Nigeria due to open in stages from 2024. Born in London, United Kingdom, Emelife studied at The Courtauld Institute of Art before embarking on a multifaceted career as a curator and art historian, producing highly acclaimed exhibitions for museum, galleries and private collections internationally. Recent exhibitions include BLACK VENUS; a survey of the legacy of the Black woman in visual culture which opened at Fotografiska NY and will tour to MOAD (San Francisco, USA) and Somerset House (London, UK) in 2023. Emelife's first book, A Brief History of Protest Art was released by Tate in March 2022, Emelife has contributed to exhibition catalogues and publications, most recently including Revising Modern British Art (Lund Humphries, 2022) In 2021, Emelife was appointed to the Mayor of London's Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm.Lou and Aindrea consider Theaster Gates idea that “Black autonomy alone is too radical for current America” within the context of developing dialogues in contemporary art. We discuss the themes in her recent show 'Black Venus' and round up considering a key question of the series: 'Has the BLM period impacted art sector strategy?' We also find out how Aindrea navigates social media as a Black curator.Shade Podcast is written, hosted and produced by Lou MensahMusic generously composed for Shade by Brian JacksonThank you for listening and for supporting Shade - an independent art show highlighting the work of Black art practitioners via Patreon and Ko-fiShade InstagramShade websiteEMOWAA websiteAindrea Emelife websiteAindrea Emelife instagramSee you next time! Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/shadepodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Josephine Baker was a successful entetaininer who redefined what it meant to be a black performer and took on the role of activist during World War II. She had a rough upbringing in Missouri where she was responsible for helping provide for the family by the time she was 8-years-old. Her biological father wasn't in the picture and she didn't have a good relationship with her mother. She ended up getting married VERY young and 4-ish times throughout her life.  Once she made it to Paris she dominated the the stage and French critics referred to her as "Black Venus." She joined the French Resistance and was heavily awarded for her efforts. She also received awards in America for fighting against racism, specifically in New York City. Visit TracysDog.com to get your OG Flow and use code "Homance" for 15% off your purchase.   IG: @homance_chronicles Contact us: homancepodcast@gmail.com More info: linktr.ee/homance

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!The son of Joseph-Francois Baudelaire and Caroline Archimbaut Dufays, Charles Baudelaire was born in Paris on April 9, 1821. Baudelaire's father, who was thirty years older than his mother, died when the poet was six. Baudelaire was very close with his mother (much of what is known about his later life comes from the letters he wrote her), but was deeply distressed when she married Major Jacques Aupick. In 1833, the family moved to Lyon, where Baudelaire attended a military boarding school. Shortly before graduation, he was kicked out for refusing to give up a note passed to him by a classmate. Baudelaire spent the next two years in Paris's Latin Quarter, pursuing a career as a writer and accumulating debt. It is also believed that he contracted syphilis around this time.In 1841, Baudelaire's parents sent him to India, hoping the experience would help reform his bohemian urges. He left the ship, however, and returned to Paris in 1842. Upon his return, he received a large inheritance, which allowed him to live the life of a Parisian dandy. He developed a love for clothing and spent his days in art galleries and cafés. He also experimented with hashish and opium. Baudelaire also fell in love with Jeanne Duval, who inspired the “Black Venus” section of Les Fleurs du mal. By 1844, he had spent nearly half of his inheritance. His family won a court order that appointed a lawyer to manage Baudelaire's fortune and to pay him a small “allowance” for the rest of his life.To supplement his income, Baudelaire wrote art criticism, essays, and reviews for various journals. His early criticism of contemporary French painters, such as Eugene Delacroix and Gustave Courbet, earned him a reputation as a discriminating, if idiosyncratic, critic. In 1847, he published the autobiographical novella La Fanfarlo. His first publications of poetry also began to appear in journals in the mid-1840s. In 1854 and 1855, he published translations of Edgar Allan Poe, whom he called a “twin soul.“ His translations were widely acclaimed.In 1857, Auguste Poulet-Malassis published the first edition of Les Fleurs du mal. Baudelaire was so concerned with the quality of the printing that he took a room near the press to help supervise the book's production. Six of the poems, which described lesbian love and vampires, were condemned as obscene by the public safety section of the Ministry of the Interior. The ban on these poems was not lifted in France until 1949. In 1861, Baudelaire added thirty-five new poems to the collection. Les Fleurs du mal afforded Baudelaire a degree of notoriety; other writers, including Gustave Flaubert and Victor Hugo, publicly praised the poems. Flaubert wrote to Baudelaire, extolling his artistry: “You have found a way to inject new life into Romanticism. You are unlike anyone else [which is the most important quality].” Unlike earlier Romantics, Baudelaire looked to the urban life of Paris for inspiration. He argued that art must create beauty from even the most depraved or “non-poetic” situations.Les Fleurs du mal, with its explicit sexual content and juxtapositions of urban beauty and decay, only added to Baudelaire's reputation as a poète maudit (cursed poet). Baudelaire enhanced this reputation by flaunting his eccentricities; for instance, he once asked a friend in the middle of a conversation “Wouldn't it be agreeable to take a bath with me?” Due to the abundance of stories about the poet, it is difficult to sort fact from fiction.In the 1860s, Baudelaire continued to write articles and essays on a wide range of subjects and figures. He was also publishing prose poems, which were posthumously collected in 1869 as Petits poèmes en prose (Little Poems in Prose). By calling these non-metrical compositions poems, Baudelaire was the first poet to make a radical break from verse.In 1862, Baudelaire began to suffer nightmares and increasingly bad health. He left Paris for Brussels in 1863 to give a series of lectures, but had several strokes that resulted in partial paralysis. On August 31, 1867, at the age of forty-six, Charles Baudelaire died in Paris. Although doctors at the time didn't mention it, it is likely that syphilis led to terminal illness. His reputation as poet was secure: the Symbolists who led the next major movement in French poetry— Stéphane Mallarmé, Paul Verlaine, and Arthur Rimbaud—claimed him as a predecessor. In the twentieth century, thinkers and artists as diverse as Jean-Paul Sartre, Walter Benjamin, Robert Lowell, and Seamus Heaney, have celebrated his work.From https://poets.org/poet/charles-baudelaire. For more information about Charles Baudelaire:Previously on The Quarantine Tapes:Alex Ross about Baudelaire, at 22:05: https://quarantine-tapes.simplecast.com/episodes/the-quarantine-tapes-046-alex-ross“Meditation”: https://fleursdumal.org/poem/321“Charles Baudelaire”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/charles-baudelaire

King Coogi, Virghost & KingPin da Composer, Dante Williamson, Ohphelia, Venus & The Flytraps, Lou Turner, Airpark, kettleflower, Black Venus, XISTS, faster is faster

Both journalist Charlotte Higgins and playwright David Greig are fascinated by the Roman occupation of Britain. Higgins's book Under Another Sky: Journeys in Roman Britain, an account of her travels to the Roman remains scattered about Britain, is really about how we today relate to Roman Britain. It seems an unlikely subject for a play but Greig has adapted it for the stage and they both talk to Samira Ahmed about the project. Did the Romans bring civilisation to these islands? Were they violent imperialists? Did British history really begin once they had left? And what of the society that was here already when the Romans arrived? Front Row celebrates the life of author and illustrator Raymond Briggs who has died aged 88. He became famous for his books The Snowman, Father Christmas, Fungus The Bogeyman and his parable of nuclear war When The Wind Blows – all of which were also made into films or TV programmes. American documentary maker Immy Humes has spent the last five years mining the archives for photographs of lone women in majority male environments, from 1862 to the present day, for her book The Only Woman. And British art historian Aindrea Emelife has also been mining the archives, searching for images of black women from 1793 to the present, for her exhibition Black Venus at the Fotografiska Gallery in New York. They join Samira to discuss issues of representation, tokenism and the female gaze in visual culture, past and present. BAFTA-winning writer and director Stefan Golaszewski talks to Samira about his upcoming BBC One Drama, Marriage, starring Sean Bean and Nicola Walker as a couple navigating the ups and downs of a 30-year relationship. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Julian May Image: Shirley Chisholm, Politician, New York, New York, USA, 1972. Credit: Getty Images / Bettmann/ Phaidon

In episode 2, Bryce sits down to talk to rising visual artist Morgan Newton. Bryce and Morgan discuss how she got started in the world of art, turning rejection into a highlight of her early career, her collaboration with Converse, her art routine, and more! You can follow Morgan on the following platforms: Twitter: @_modollas Instagram: @_morgannewton; @artby_morgann To donate to a organization supported by Black Venus, go to https://linktr.ee/BlackVenusians Be sure sure to follow @4ourheavenssake on Twitter and Instagram, @brycebroussard_ on Twitter, and @brycebroussard__ on Instagram to stay up to date with all things 4HS and WOA. Also be sure to subscribe to our podcast and leave a rating and comment under our show.

We're back with a BONUS episode with Black Venus (she/her) talking all about kink and BDSM thanks to your feedback via our survey. We discuss misconceptions around kink, where to start if you're a newbie and safe practise. Links to what we discuss can be found via the full references on our website.Even though this season is now over, please do keep sharing your feedback: https://k6h3dy9xmnz.typeform.com/to/g7dpVNQ8 ---The Sex Agenda is a podcast by Decolonising Contraception that is leading the conversation around sex, sexuality and reproductive health among Black and people of colour. Filled with expert knowledge and a good dose of laughter, nothing is too embarrassing or off-limits on this podcast as hosts Dr Annabel Sowemimo (community sexual & reproductive health doctor) and Edem Ntumy (community engagement officer) strive to debunk myths, tackle taboos and initiate difficult conversations. Series edited by Veronique Belinga.

Today on the Podcast, Stauney introduces us to Josephine Baker. Often referred to as "The Black Venus" or "The Black Pearl" she was a Paris showgirl with a shocking routine that took the world by storm (often joined on stage by her pet cheetah Chiquita). She also was an accomplished actress (the first black woman to star in a major motion picture), a singer, and a American Civil Rights activist, speaking and marching alongside Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr. She also was well-known for her adopted children, a large crowd of 12+ kids from different countries and cultures across the world, called "The Rainbow Tribe." Add in a close personal relationship with Princess Grace Kelly and so much more, and she is truly a collective of a million accomplishments and abilities that surpass all expectations. Want to check out some of our favorite books? Check out our booklist Follow Us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast 

It's the final episode of Season 2! We end this season with an incredible conversation with Black Venus (she/her) who is a sex worker, performer, facilitator and founder of Sex and Rage, a sex worker led organisation that resists stigma and shame through sex education. We talk about how how self defence and martial arts can be used as a tool for healing and community building, the misconceptions surrounding sex work and why the Nordic model of sex work doesn't work.We also give a roundup of the latest sexual health news including OnlyFans making a U-turn of their decision to ban sexually explicit content, Texas abortion law, why the false claims around COVID-19 vaccine and fertility are so powerful and frozen eggs and sperm storage limit being increased to 55 years.Links to what we discuss can be found via the full references on our website.What do you think of the podcast? We want to know what you've enjoyed or not enjoyed, what you've learnt and how we can improve - your feedback could help us secure funding for Season 3! Share your feedback here: https://k6h3dy9xmnz.typeform.com/to/g7dpVNQ8 ---The Sex Agenda is a podcast by Decolonising Contraception that is leading the conversation around sex, sexuality and reproductive health among Black and people of colour. Filled with expert knowledge and a good dose of laughter, nothing is too embarrassing or off-limits on this podcast as hosts Dr Annabel Sowemimo (community sexual & reproductive health doctor) and Edem Ntumy (community engagement officer) strive to debunk myths, tackle taboos and initiate difficult conversations. Series edited by Veronique Belinga.

Jeanne DuVal was the beautiful muse of Charles Baudelaire and would inspire his glowing devotion. The Black Venus and Mistress of Mistresses as he called her is mostly unknown still to this day. Much of the details of her life are murky due to a fire that would destroy her vital documents. Jeanne was tall and beautiful and her striking looks got her a role on the stage. Performing at the Théâtre de la Porte Sainte Antoine, although she wasn't the best actor. A girl has to eat, so she became a prostitute for a short period. Nadar, the French photographer saw her on the stage and the two began an affair that lasted a year.  It was through Nadar that Jeanne and  Baudelaire would meet, but their love affair didn't start right away. One night in Montmartre Baudelaire came across Jeanne being harassed by a group of drunks and stepped in to save her. After that, the two began their 20-year tumultuous relationship. Baudelaire was already working on Fleur de Mal when the two began. Jeanne would inspire the flowery devotions of love and when things were bad would also inspire the hate-filled pieces.  Fleur de Mal covered everything from the transformation of Paris, which he was highly against, lesbianism, eroticism, and love. Many people loved it but just as many hated it. Baudelaire and his printer were prosecuted for “attack on public morals”. Living all over Paris, including the Hotel Lauzun on the Ile de la Cite and he rented a place for Jeanne just down the island on Rue le Regrattier. When they went through rough patches it wouldn't last long. He would be at her apartment giving her money and spending time together much to his mother's chagrin. Baudelaire's close friend Edouard Manet painted a portrait of Jeanne after seeing her only once. The “Mistress of Baudelaire” 1862 captures Jeanne seated on a couch with her legs up and enveloped in a large white skirt. Her arm over the back of the couch and her feet are placed in a strange way due to her paralysis, which many may never notice as the skirt shields most of her.  Shortly after Jeanne would die. More info and photos: https://www.claudinehemingway.com/paris-history-avec-a-hemingway-podcast-1Support Claudine on Patreon and get more of Paris and all her stories and benefits like discounts on her tours, custom history, and exclusive content  https://www.patreon.com/bleublonderougeFacebook https://www.facebook.com/BleuBlondeRougeInstagram https://www.instagram.com/claudinebleublonderouge/Join us every Sunday for a LIVE walkthrough Paris filled with history https://www.claudinehemingway.com/eventsSign up for the weekly Blue Blonde Rouge newsletter  https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5e8f6d73375c490028be6a76 Claudine Hemingway Bleu, Blonde, Rouge Author & historianPodcast La Vie Creative, Paris History Avec a Hemingway

Synopsis Long before Beyoncé, there was Josephine Baker.  Born Freda Josephine McDonald on today's date in 1906 in St. Louis, Missouri, at age 15 she talked her way into the chorus line at a local vaudeville theater, and from there headed first to New York at the height of the Harlem Renaissance, and then on Paris and the Folies Bergère. where as a singer and dancer she quickly became a sensation. By that time Freda Josephine McDonald had reinvented herself as Josephine Baker. She was for Parisians the embodiment of the Jazz Age, the "Black Venus," and the hippest American on the planet.  She became a naturalized French citizen, married a wealthy French industrialist, and raised her 12 adopted children in France.  In one of her most famous songs, she sang, "I have two loves, my country and Paris", and proved as good as her word when during World War II she aided the French resistance. As she refused to perform for segregated audiences in America, she chose to remain in Europe.The American composer Valerie Coleman attempted to capture something of the many facets of this remarkable woman and her journey from St. Louis to Paris in a wind quintet entitled “Portraits of Josephine.” Music Played in Today's Program Valerie Coleman (b. 1970) – “Thank you Josephine (J'ai deux amours),” fr Portraits of Josephine (Imani Winds) Koch KIC-7696

Synopsis Long before Beyoncé, there was Josephine Baker.  Born Freda Josephine McDonald on today's date in 1906 in St. Louis, Missouri, at age 15 she talked her way into the chorus line at a local vaudeville theater, and from there headed first to New York at the height of the Harlem Renaissance, and then on Paris and the Folies Bergère. where as a singer and dancer she quickly became a sensation. By that time Freda Josephine McDonald had reinvented herself as Josephine Baker. She was for Parisians the embodiment of the Jazz Age, the "Black Venus," and the hippest American on the planet.  She became a naturalized French citizen, married a wealthy French industrialist, and raised her 12 adopted children in France.  In one of her most famous songs, she sang, "I have two loves, my country and Paris", and proved as good as her word when during World War II she aided the French resistance. As she refused to perform for segregated audiences in America, she chose to remain in Europe.The American composer Valerie Coleman attempted to capture something of the many facets of this remarkable woman and her journey from St. Louis to Paris in a wind quintet entitled “Portraits of Josephine.” Music Played in Today's Program Valerie Coleman (b. 1970) – “Thank you Josephine (J'ai deux amours),” fr Portraits of Josephine (Imani Winds) Koch KIC-7696

Light some candles and join hands with Heyd and Erin was we descend to the the depths of Angel Heart with Dallas-based artist Andrea Tosten. Angel Heart explores taboo themes such as Voodooism and Satanism to uncover the mystery of a missing person named Johnny Favorite. With the discovery of several heinous murders in New Orleans, the detective Harry Angel gets wrapped up in the dark arts, blood rituals and frankly more deviled egg than he can chew. Tangents include: epistolary novels, Satanic Panic, Jinco jeans, high school devil possession, artificial fingernails, Pee-wee Herman, Black Venus, Lisa Bonet Interviews For more information about Andrea's studio practice, check out her website http://a-scribe.squarespace.com/ and Instagram @ascribe1. Here is a list of books that Andrea references in the episode: Super Sad True Love Story by Gary Shteyngart, Dracula by Bram Stoker, The Screwtape Letters by Bram Stoker, The Color Purple by Alice Walker, Tell My Horse and Mules and Men by Zora Neale Hurston Follow us on Instagram @artists.talk.movies --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/erin-stafford/support

With John on the road promoting his new book, Mat Memories, this week we bring you the Best Of Pro Wrestling Spotlight! This fun look at highlights from the early days of the show features The Power Twins, Jack The Giant Stalker, Sonny Blaze, Mark Tendler & Black Venus, Paul E. Dangerously, Joey from North … Continue reading The Best Of Pro Wrestling Spotlight → The post The Best Of Pro Wrestling Spotlight appeared first on John Arezzi's Pro Wrestling Spotlight Then & Now.

Black Venus Movie is a 2010 French drama. It is based on the life of Sarah Baartman, a Khoikhoi woman. In the 19th century, a black woman from Africa is on display throughout Europe as an exotic curiosity. Sarah Baartman died on 29 December 1815, but her exhibition continued. Her brain, skeleton and sexual organs remained on display in a Paris museum until 1974. Her remains weren't repatriated and buried until 2002.The film was nominated for the Golden Lion at the 67th Venice International Film Festival, where it was awarded the Equal Opportunity Award.South Africa with her master, Caezar, to expose her caged body to the audiences of London's freak shows. Free and enslaved all at the same time, the "Hottentot Venus" became an icon in the slums, destined to be sacrificed in the pursuit of a shimmering vision of prosperity.She was the first black women known to be subjected to human sexual trafficking.To learn more about Sarah Baartman visit: https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35240987Black Venus holds a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.You can watch Black Venus on TUBI.The movie Black Venus is: Directed by Abdellatif KechicheProduced by Charles GillibertFor more information and other valuable resources, make sure to subscribe, follow and visit our sites.Website: www.thevoiceofmany.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theevoiceofmany/?hl=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/TheVoiceofMany3Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/The-Voice-of-Many LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/the-voice-of-many-podcast-1417a81b7

Today's guest is the Cuban Missile Crisis, TITO BONITO! Tito Bonito is an international and award winning performer, host, producer, graphic designer, and editor. His youtube channel, https://www.youtube.com/titobonito, is impeccably organized and full of entertainment. In this episode we chat about masculinity, growing up, Chicago and Los Angeles, and a whole lot of Jeez Loueez. Tito will be launching the next installment of his talk show, The Tito Bonito Show, on Clubhouse and as a podcast. For more info, check out www.titobonito.com and on IG at @cubanmissilecrisisThis episode mentions Jeez Loueez, Po Chop, Shea Coulee, Bazuka Joe, Ray Gunn, Dolls of Doom, Shan de Leers, & more.This episode is sponsored by Queen's Crown Jewels: https://www.queenscrownjewels.com/To attend Spectacular Striptease, a Zoom panel featuring burlesque legends Judith Stein, Kaena, Shawna the Black Venus, & a special tribute to Markina, visit: http://bit.ly/legendspanel & register for free. This panel is brought to you by the University of Toronto sponsored by the Centre for Drama Theatre and Performance Studies and Sexual Diversity Studies. This event will have ASL and/or closed captioning. (Thanks Forca!)Do you want to support the podcast? The Pastie Tapes Fan Club is always accepting new members! Join now at www.ThePastieTapes.comTo get a free sticker, click here for details.Find more at thepastietapes.comFollow on IG at @thepastietapesSee Siomai on IG at @siomaimooreCall or text 530-PASTIES Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Siomai Moore interviews fellow Aries Lola LeSoleil! From costuming to salsa dancing to cosplay and nerd identity intersecting with Black Identity, Lola emphasizes the importance of representation while taking us through her burlesque journey. Lola LeSoleil is Atlanta's award winning burlesque performer and educator, celebrating black burlesque every day. You can find her on instagram at @lolalesoleil or online at www.lolalesoleil.com Here's the birthday post she was referring to at the end of the episodeThis episode mentions Blastoff Burlesque, Salsa Belles, Talloolah Love, Lady Lola LeStrange, Marc Turnley, Lottie the Body, Toni Elling, Shawna the Black Venus, Jeez Loueez, Jeezy's Juke Joint, Ray Gunn, Bazuka Joe, Vertical Sideshow, & more--To get a free sticker, click here for details.Find more at thepastietapes.comFollow on IG at @thepastietapesCall or text 530-PASTIESDo you want to support the podcast? The Pastie Tapes Fan Club is always accepting new members! Join now at www.ThePastieTapes.comThe Pastie Tapes Burlesque Podcast by Siomai Moore Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lloyd Beck interviews Andre Jacob's known for Black Venus, Breath and recently in 2019 known for Inside Man: Most Wanted, We discuss his acting career, What inspired him to act and how he got involved with some of his roles. 

Bea Trouble is in Tuscon, Arizona and but gets around!  She is the Oral History Project Coordinator for the Burlesque Hall of Fame in Las Vegas, has traveled the United States as a performer, and is an avid professional photographer. Her documentary project, The Ecdysiasts, can be followed at https://www.facebook.com/theecdysiasts/ ... In memory of Lottie the Body ...topics:  Hawaii to Vermont to Tuscon, wet & tropical, BHOF, the MFA of T&A, legends, beet red w/ Satan's Angel, documenting, DIY, gatekeeping, Fake It Til You Make It, go to Glasgow, 1/2 the states, traveling and touring, success, being funny, aim for greatness, the Noire Pageant ...shout-outs and acknowledgments: Dustin Wax, Dr. Lucky, Medianoche, Shawna the Black Venus, Tiffany Carter,  Matt Finish, Desire D'amore, Maxi Millions, Tigger!, Roxy Stardust, Brazen Belles, Pepper Grinds, Lili Von Schtupp, Perle Noire, Buxom Blaze ...recorded: March 1, 2020 / released on March 2, 2020 ... catch her Maid For Milking act: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCvf0DYE10g ...keep in touch: IG: @beatrouble & https://www.facebook.com/BeaTrouble.Burlesque/ ... give love to the pod at patreon.com/weburlesque and see capsule reviews of previous episodes at http://www.weburlesquepodcast.com ... intro/outro music: "On A 45" This Way to the Egress (http://www.thiswaytotheegress.com) ... used with permission ... download it at: https://www.amazon.com/This-Delicious-Cabaret-Explicit-Egress/dp/B005D1GROO ... Check out: Viktor Devonne presents 2 Night Stay at Qhttp://www.2nightstaypod.com ... interlude music: "Canal 3" (Quincas Moreira) "Rainforest Canopy" (Magic In The Other) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ .. see us live: http://www.weburlesque.com/upcoming-shows ... follow us: @weburlesque @viktordevonne on instagram and twitter & talk to us: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1576 73948280099

In this special episode, I interview Dr. Robin Mitchell on her new book Vénus Noire: Black Women and Colonial Fantasies in Nineteenth-Century France. We talk about three African women, Ourika, Sarah Baartmann and Jeanne Duval, and how each women reflected and embodied different anxieties felt by France in its tumultuous 19th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special episode, I interview Dr. Robin Mitchell on her new book Vénus Noire: Black Women and Colonial Fantasies in Nineteenth-Century France. We talk about three African women, Ourika, Sarah Baartmann and Jeanne Duval, and how each women reflected and embodied different anxieties felt by France in its tumultuous 19th century.

This week on John Arezzi’s Pro Wrestling Spotlight Then & Now, John & The Great Brian Last look at the original broadcast of Pro Wrestling Spotlight from October 15, 1989!  Bruno Sammartino calls in to talk about Halloween Havoc and the WWF’s payroll issues!  Mark Tendler & Black Venus are in-studio to promote Wrestlers Against … Continue reading Episode 25: October 15, 1989 → The post Episode 25: October 15, 1989 appeared first on John Arezzi's Pro Wrestling Spotlight Then & Now.

Andrew and Rachael talk about two Paris based resistance fighters, Josephine Baker, the Black Venus, and Nancy Wake, the White Mouse, in an action packed episode. This episode contains a content warning for racism and child abuse.

Inspiré de faits réels, le film de Yoon Jong-bin revient sur l’histoire d’un agent infiltré sud-coréen, « Black Venus », chargé d’enquêter sur le programme nucléaire de la Corée du Nord au début des années 1990. Raconté à la première personne, ce thriller type guerre froide joue subtilement la carte du suspens. Peut-il gagner la confiance du Parti ? Va-t-il se faire démasquer ? De la rencontre avec Kim Jong-il à l’amitié entre le héros et un général nord-coréen, The Spy Gone North arrive à tenir sur la longueur tout en représentant de manière très crue la douleur du peuple nord-coréen. Un film sur l’espoir d’une réunification entre les deux peuples, mais pas de leurs deux leaders.Animé par Thomas Rozec avec Stéphane Moïssakis.CRÉDITS Enregistré le 26 octobre 2018 à l’Antenne (Paris 11eme). Réalisation : Jules Jellaoui. Chargée de production : Juliette Livartowski. Chargée d’édition : Adélaïde Desnoë. Direction de production : Joël Ronez. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Générique : « Soupir Articulé », Abstrackt Keal Agram (Tanguy Destable et Lionel Pierres). Production : Binge Audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Revenant: The James Brown Cut Silence!  It's a bad idea for podcasts, but as the BFI are reminding us with their re-release of GW Pabst's pre-talkie classic "Pandora's Box", it's a good idea for movies. So how will this icon of silent cinema (and the decades-old inspiration for the hairstyles of people going to 1920s-themed costume parties), fare with modern film fans? Off the Shelf also has another classic from BFI as Aidan jogs along with their reissue of Tony Richardson's "The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner", which goes to to toe with Rob's coverage of Abdelletif Kechiche's forgotten film "Black Venus" - which is available from Arrow Academy.  So it's a show full of archive rediscoveries, but the real comeback has been saved for the end ... Silent Cinema is a challenge but one that we will happily rise to. To help us laugh in the face of other podcasting challenges head over to our PATREON and send us some pennies. We would appreciate it and it is also the best way to support us and help us continue this podcasting lark long into the future.  Thanks! #Podcast #TheGeekShow #Eclectica #Cinema #CinemaEclectica #Movies #Films #Reviews #BFI #SilentMovies #ArrowAcademy #KitchenSink #SocialRealism #TheLonelinessOfTheLongDistanceRunner #BlackVenus #AbdelletifKechiche #LouiseBrooks #PandorasBox #GWPabst

In this Halloween edition of the Granta podcast, Josie Mitchell reads Angela Carter’s 1980 short story, ‘Cousins’ – the first in a series of classic horror stories from our archive. ‘Cousins’ was later featured in Carter’s seminal Black Venus story collection with the title ‘Peter and the Wolf’, and forms part of her famous ‘wolf quartet’.

Lousy Weather Media ventures out deep into the depths of Skype land this week as hosts Sean, Paul, Bob and Josey are joined by the members of the band Black Venus, Ben and Gary, via internet connection from Nashville Tennessee. They spend time telling us about writing and recording their recently released Blackheart EP available now on iTunes and Spotify, as well as life in Nashville, how they formed, and why they make the music they make. Plus! Dead Teeth and Sean and Bob go to Walmart. This Weeks Topics Include: Breaking Lightbulbs, Stone Cold Reacts, Kesha,   

The crew is joined by Black Venus for the entire show. They discuss Khujoe's issue at Popeyes,Black Names,Is child support fair? Later we talk to singer Arin Maya and then talk table manners killing dates which somehow turns into a relationship conversation and end the show by playing random

EZ,Yo Boi Khujoe and M-16 discuss the origins of curse words,people and their insane dating standards. Later they talk to Black Venus the author of the Like A Boss book series and then talk of men calling out their women for letting themselves go and end the show by playing random

The Halli Casser-Jayne Show is taking a look at World War II through the eyes of two well-known writers of historical novels, the award-winning author Pam Jenoff and James MacManus. Pam Jenoff has written several novels, including the Quill Award nominee, THE KOMMANDANT'S GIRL. Jenoff is a graduate of George Washington University, Cambridge and Penn Law. She served as the special assistant to the Secretary of the Army. In 1996, after moving over from the Pentagon to the State Department, she was assigned to the U.S. Consulate in Krakow, Poland where she developed an expertise in Polish-Jewish relations and the Holocaust. THE WINTER GUEST is her latest book, the story of twin sisters fighting for survival in Nazi occupied Poland and the mysterious American pilot that lands on their doorstep. London born James MacManus was educated at Westminster School and graduated from St. Andrews University. He has worked for the Daily Express and the Guardian first as a reporter and then as a foreign correspondent. He moved to The Times where he serves as Managing Director of the Times Literary Supplement. He is the author of several novels including BLACK VENUS and OCEAN DEVIL made into a film starring Jonathan Rhys Meyers. His latest book SLEEP IN PEACE TONIGHT takes place in 1941 London, and brings to life the tale of Harry Hopkins, the adviser to Franklin D. Roosevelt dispatched to London on the eve of the Second World War and the history-making relationship he forms with Britain's Prime Minister Winston Churchill. History, romance, World War II with respected authors Pam Jenoff and James MacManus on The Halli Casser-Jayne Show, Talk Radio for Fine Minds.For more information on The Halli Casser-Jayne Show visit http://bit.ly/hcjshow

On The Halli Casser-Jayne Show, Talk Radio for Fine Minds author James MacManus. MacManus began his career with The Guardian as a reporter in the London office and went on to become a foreign correspondent. Currently, James MacManus is the managing director of the Times Literary Supplement. His first book, Ocean Devil, was made into a film starring Jonathan Rhys Meyers. His new book is Black Venus, which tells the story of poet Charles Baudelaire and his love affair with Jeanne Duval - the woman he called the Black Venus - the striking Haitian cabaret singer who both inspired and tortured Charles Baudelaire to create poetry that would forever change the world of literature. Set against the heady backdrop of 19th Century Paris in the left Bank cafes and taverns frequented by such giants as Edouard Manet, Honore de Balzac and Alexandre Dumas this is riveting read.