British architectural artist and painter
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Hosted by Brian Clarke
44 episodes with Brian Clarke
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3 episodes with Brian Clarke
2 episodes with Brian Clarke
開発者のBrian Clarke氏は、開発を急いで質の低い製品をリリースするか、あるいは別々の道を歩むことを求めるか、選択を迫られたそうです。
In this episode of the 30 Screams or Less podcast we review “The Mortuary Assistant.” Directed by Jeremiah Kipp, written by Tracee Beebe and Brian Clarke, and starring Willa Holland (Rebecca), Paul Sparks (Raymond), and John Adams (Ben). The Plot of the movie is Rebecca Owens, a mortuary science graduate takes a night job at River Fields Mortuary. What begins as a routine job soon turns sinister as she faces... The post 30 Screams or Less 149: The Mortuary Assistant appeared first on Shining Wizards Network.
In this episode of the 30 Screams or Less podcast we review "The Mortuary Assistant." Directed by Jeremiah Kipp, written by Tracee Beebe and Brian Clarke, and starring Willa Holland (Rebecca), Paul Sparks (Raymond), and John Adams (Ben). The Plot of the movie is Rebecca Owens, a mortuary science graduate takes a night job at River Fields Mortuary. What begins as a routine job soon turns sinister as she faces terrifying supernatural forces.Sponsored By:Beard Octane: Use the code 30SCREAMS10 at checkout for 10% off your order. https://beardoctane.com/Texas Frightmare Weekend: https://texasfrightmareweekend.com/Be Sure To Follow Us on Social Media: https://solo.to/30screamsorless
It's time for a bonus episode covering PAX East 2026! This episode features previews of indie games found throughout the convention's expo hall and interviews with several indie game exhibitors!This is Underplayed, where Bo_Po and DiscoCola review indie games of all kinds!Timestamps00:00 - Start03:08 - Croak & Interview with Max Petroff of WoodRunner Games13:10 - DREADMOOR19:16 - Lunarium21:16 - Memoria Wake & Interview with Daniel Stankiewicz of Team Crescendo27:26 - Awaysis32:41 - We Were Here Tomorrow & Interview with Luite Douma and Martin Mittner of Total Mayhem Games47:03 - Paranormal Activity: Threshold & Interview with Brian Clarke of DarkStone Digital1:12:53 - Curse Chapter: Dawnthief1:18:14 - GNAW1:20:28 - Well Dweller1:22:10 - Crystalmancers & Interview with Jack Perkins of Vania Games1:31:00 - Throwback! Jai-Alai Heroes1:34:59 - Fading Echo1:36:37 - ConclusionFind us on Twitch!Underplayed: https://www.twitch.tv/underplayedpodcastBo_Po: https://www.twitch.tv/bo__poDiscoCola: https://www.twitch.tv/discocolaFind us on Bluesky!Underplayed: https://bsky.app/profile/underplayedpod.bsky.socialBo_Po: https://bsky.app/profile/bo-po.bsky.socialDiscoCola: https://bsky.app/profile/discocola.bsky.socialFind us on Instagram!Underplayed: https://www.instagram.com/underplayedpod/Find us on Threads!Underplayed: https://www.threads.net/@underplayedpodFind us on Backloggd!Bo_Po: https://www.backloggd.com/u/bo_po/DiscoCola: https://www.backloggd.com/u/discocola/Find us on Twitter!Underplayed: https://twitter.com/underplayedpodBo_Po: https://twitter.com/bo_poDiscoCola: https://twitter.com/discocola
Every day is a fresh horror in the world of games, but no matter what happens to the “industry,” the art isn't going away. Where does one find hope? Patrick went shopping for hope at PAX East and came way inspired after chatting with a series of interesting developers, including El Paso, Elsewhere director (and Hellraiser voice actor!!) Xalavier Nelson Jr., Paranormal Activity: Threshold designer Brian Clarke (also responsible for the excellent The Mortuary Assistant), and more. Plus, in a lovely twist, Patrick was able to chat with several developers working on video games who are active parts of the Remap community, too. If that's not hope, what is?Interviews: 3:26 - Xalavier Nelson Jr.28:16 - Paranormal Activity48:57 - Croak1:01:40 - Barty's Adventure1:18:32 - The Secret of Crystal MountainSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week, Neil and Jay chat not only with The Mortuary Assistant's developer, Brian Clarke, but also with the film adaptation's director, Jeremiah Kipp! Safe Room is a Bloody Disgusting weekly horror video game podcast with new episodes every Monday and every other Thursday. For additional streaming services, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Linktree. Feel free to follow the show and hosts on Twitter & Blusky: Safe Room's Twitter | Safe Room's BluSky | Neil | Jay | Horror Bytes |
Brian joins us to talk about the recent release of his Video Game making its Big Screen debut.
Instant payments often aren't “instant” at all, due to lags between when money is sent and received. These lags can be costly for people who need the money immediately to pay bills on time. Some end up paying late or overdraft fees. Others are forced to turn to expensive alternative financial services, like payday loans. Brian Clarke is a payments analyst and deputy director in the Regional & Community Outreach department at the Boston Fed. He spoke with us about the emergence of truly “real-time” instant payments, when money is sent and received in seconds. He says this speedy payment processing can really help small businesses and lower-income households avoid fees and costly services. The FedNow Service is the Federal Reserve's real-time instant payments infrastructure. Learn more about it at https://explore.fednow.org/about. For more interviews and analysis of the economy in New England and nationwide, visit BostonFed.org/SixHundredAtlantic.aspx. Subscribe to our email list to stay updated on new episodes.
Russell & Robert meet Barbara Dawson for a behind the scenes visit to Francis Bacon's Studio, installed in Dublin's iconic Hugh Lane Gallery. The gallery is currently closed to the public for major renovations so we thought it would be a great opportunity to bring the studio and galleries to life with this exclusive audio tour, while closed to public. A visit to Francis Bacon's Studio at Hugh Lane Gallery gives you a unique opportunity to experience the working process of one of the twentieth century's greatest artists.Born in Dublin in 1909, Bacon grew up in county Kildare. He left home at the age of sixteen and eventually settled in London where he established himself as one of the leading international artists of his generation. Bacon moved into 7 Reece Mews, London, in 1961 where he lived and worked until his death in 1992.In 1998, director Barbara Dawson secured the donation of Francis Bacon's studio from the artist's heir, John Edwards, and Brian Clarke, executor of the Estate of Francis Bacon. Her vision was to remove the entire studio including all of the items without exception, as well as the architectural features, and relocate the studio as it was, to the Hugh Lane Gallery.In the August of that year, as project manager, she assembled a team of conservators, curators, and archaeologists to carry out the move. The archaeologists made survey and elevation drawings of the small studio, mapping out the spaces and locations of all the objects, while the conservators prepared the works for travel and curators tagged and packed each of the items, including the dust. The walls, doors floor and ceiling were also removed.Follow @TheHughLane and visit: https://hughlane.ie/arts_artists/francis-bacons-studio/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Send us a textIn this episode, Tyler and Jimmy meet with Brian Clarke, the Chief Tour Officer on the PPA Tour and he gives his insight into the evolution of the tour. He goes into the ins and outs of the tour and how the tour is able to function, how concerns are heard from players, fans, amateurs and how it is constantly growing. —————————Website: https://www.tylerloong.com/ Use Code "KOTC1125” for Huge Savings at Pickleball Central: https://pickleballcentral.com/ Use Code "KOTC" for $100 Savings on C&D Pickleball Nets: https://bestpickleballnets.com/ Use Code "KOTC" to save 10% on Modballs:https://modballs.4com/products/modballs Use Code "KOTC" for Big Savings on Vulcan Gear: https://vulcansportinggoods.com/pagesNEW KOTC DISCORD https://discord.com/invite/kNR65mBemfNEW KOTC CAMEOhttps://www.cameo.com/morekotcInstagram: Tyler's IG - @tyler.loong Jimmy's IG - @jimmymiller_pbKOTC IG - @morekingofthecourt Facebook: / tyler.loong —
Our Words & Music Podcast brings the Words of our speakers directly to you in podcast format. For the Start of Words & Music Season 25-26 we presents:Lost & FoundBe there for the All In Band's long-awaited return with Lost & Found – a bold mix of music that uncovers how pop culture wrestles with what's lost, and how faith redefines what it means to be found.All are welcome to join us at the intersection of pop culture and faith! Our monthly Words & Music programs take place typically on the 2nd or 3rd Sunday of the month at 5PM in Plymouth Hall from September to May! During these popular services, All In features songs interspersed with personal stories from guest speakers on a unique theme, and at every performance, a free will offering is collected to support BANDWITH CHICAGO.Founded in 2015, BandWith is a Chicago-based non-profit organization whose mission is to provide lasting access to high quality music and performing arts instruction to underserved Chicago communities. Beginning in Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, BandWith is now providing free access to programs around dance, drumline, instrumental, choral ensemble and sound engineering activities.Find more of our Musical opportunities by going to:https://www.wscongo.org/music/
The Fed's latest small businesses survey found that 80% of respondents reported challenges related to how they send and receive payments, including credit card processing fees and slow payments systems. Brian Clarke is a payments analyst and deputy director in the Regional & Community Outreach department at the Boston Fed. He breaks down the most important findings from the survey – and how advancements in payments technology might help businesses address their top challenges. Visit bostonfed.org to learn more about payments-related findings from the Small Business Credit Survey. You can read the full report on fedsmallbusiness.org. For more interviews and analysis of the economy in New England and nationwide, visit BostonFed.org/SixHundredAtlantic.aspx. Subscribe to our email list to stay updated on new episodes.
Today we are in conversation with Brian Clarke, a founding and managing member at GEW-LLC.[00:01:00] Quality vs. Safety: Why the Gap?While safety training is common, quality training is almost nonexistent. What if we applied the same discipline to both?[00:03:30] Real-World Consequences of Poor TrainingFrom epoxy failures to reversed valves—small mistakes add up to massive financial losses.[00:07:00] The Hidden Cost of ReworkBeyond the obvious expenses, rework drains time, morale, and project efficiency. How can teams measure and mitigate these losses?[00:10:15] The Condo Catastrophe: When Bad Quality Hits HomeImagine buying a luxury condo only to be told, “We have to rip out your bathroom.” Quality control isn't optional—it's essential.[00:15:45] Contractors vs. Builders: The Trust IssueWhy are we called contractors instead of builders? A sobering look at the industry's reputation problem.[00:20:30] Learning from Safety ProgramsThe success of safety meetings shows the path forward—weekly quality training could be a game-changer.[00:27:10] The High Cost of “Can't See It from My House” ThinkingShortcuts and cover-ups may save time today, but they'll cost millions down the road.[00:32:20] The Simple Fix: Weekly Quality TrainingA low-cost, high-impact solution—why isn't every contractor doing this already?[00:42:00] How Quality Training Can Win More BidsWhat if a strong quality program became a key differentiator in contract negotiations?[00:52:30] The Megaphone MomentFinal thoughts on fixing the industry's biggest blind spot—starting today.Go Build something awesome!CHECK OUT THE PARTNERS THAT MAKE OUR SHOW POSSIBLE: https://www.brospodcast.com/partnersFIND US ONLINE: -Our website: https://www.brospodcast.com -LinkedIn: / constructionbrospodcast -Instagram: / constructionbrospodcast -TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@constructionbrothers?lang=en-Eddie on LinkedIn: / eddie-c-057b3b11 -Tyler on LinkedIn: / tylerscottcampbell If you enjoy the podcast, please rate us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to us! Thanks for listening!
Imagine being in the World Trade Center during the attacks of September 11th... imagine the plane hitting your floor. Listen to the incredible story of Brian Clarke
In de afgelopen decennia hebben tientallen Dutch-Australians carrière gemaakt in de AFL. Een van hen was 'Flying Dutchman' Paul Vander Haar, een van de grote sterren van Essendon Football Club in de jaren 80. Legendes zoals Vander Haar maar ook huidige spelers met Nederlandse banden, zoals Tom en Sam De Koning, bracht Brian Clarke op het idee van een Dutch AFL Team of the Century. Wij belden hem over dit leuke intitiatief.
The image of a new leaf implies new season, new hope. Elle Pyke, Director of Programs and Innovation at New Leaf Network, helps to navigate people and organizations through some of the significant changes in what it means to be a church with a particular Canadian focus. You may feel a sense of longing for a time of apparent certainty in what church looked like. Conversely, you may be glad that things as they were have come apart. Rector's Cupboard host, Allison Williams and guest Elle Pyke speak about reasons for hope in a time of change. For more information about New Leaf, the work they do and upcoming events, check out their website. Books referenced: The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters by Priya Parker Leaving Christianity: Changing Allegiances in Canada by Brian Clarke and Stuart Macdonald
Stained glass artist, Brian Clarke, shares the importance and challenges of modernising the ancient art form and architect Massimilano Locatelli discusses his approach to designing interiors and buildings. Plus, curator Eldina Begic reflects on the utopian, political and artistic potential of workwear. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode I share the article ‘It's all about you, I mean me, I mean WE!' Originally published in the FAA Magazine, March 2023. Commissioned and edited by Brian Clarke. Hoorah!—We're finally talking about the Libra in Pluto generation. Let's take a look at the transiting Pluto in Aquarius as it trines the Pluto in Libras natal placements over the next 20 years. Look forward to powerful opportunities and gifts the Pluto in Libra gen is ready to express. Neptune is in Sagittarius for this gen so they've got to keep their spirits up and manifest positivity! Ignite Neptune (since it's in sextile to natal Pluto) and look at possibilities as well as inspirational examples of late Pluto in Virgo people, a Pluto in Libra example from history (last time around) and Pluto in Libra people this time. We go over the Pluto sextile, to the square to the trine to figure out how this cycle unfolds. *note > blog article up soon with the list and meme mentioned. Find me - Vanessa Montgomery astroallstarz.com to schedule your astro consult/reading. Learn astrology with my books; △ASTRO POWER a simple guide to prediction and destiny for the modern mystic △STAR POWER a simple guide to astrology for the modern mystic △COSMIC POWER ignite your light, a simple guide to sun signs for the modern mystic IG @astro_allstarz YouTube @AstroAllStarz
GB2RS News Sunday the 12th of March 2023 The news headlines: YOTA Summer Camp in Hungary Saint Patrick's Day Award Event RSGB Company Secretary Applications are open to be part of the RSGB team going to the Youngsters on the Air summer camp in Hungary. The event will take place from the 5th to the 12th of August 2023. This is a chance in a lifetime for young RSGB Members to represent their country and national society. You could be a team member if you are aged between 15 and 25, or a team leader if you are aged between 18 and 30. We would love to hear from you if you're interested in meeting other young amateurs, supporting local and regional YOTA activities, and developing ideas regarding the future of amateur radio. For more information and the application form, either head over to our website at rsgb.org/yota-hungary or email the Youth Champion Liam Robbins, G5LDR via youth.champion@rsgb.org.uk The annual Saint Patrick's Day Award Event takes place over a 48-hour period from 1200UTC on the 16th of March to 1200UTC on the 18th of March to allow worldwide participation in all time zones. The Saint Patrick's Day Award is 48 hours of non-competitive fun. Everyone can participate in the event, whether they are licensed or not. You can register to be a participating station by completing a short registration form online at stpatricksaward.com The RSGB is looking to recruit an RSGB Member for the voluntary position of Company Secretary. The position plays a key role in the Society's governance and provides vital support in the running of Board meetings and the Annual General Meeting. The deadline for applications is Monday the 24th of April. You can find out more about the role on the RSGB website at rsgb.org/volunteers If you feel you have the necessary skills to fulfil this important role or would like more information, email the General Manager's department via gm.dept@rsgb.org.uk The RSGB has released two more 2022 Convention presentations for radio amateurs to enjoy. In “Antennas for an effective contest station” Lee Volante, M0MTN reviews many of the options available to the HF contester when making antenna choices. He considers how antenna type, height, location and available resources have to be balanced with the type of contest and a contester's personal goals. The “Further exploration of SDR” by Gordon Lean, G3WJ covers the design and performance of Software Defined Radio systems from direct carrier generation to the use of units incorporating the GNU-Radio design software. It also focuses on experience and actual use of equipment on all bands from 80m to 10GHz and some of the benefits and difficulties associated with SDR operation. You can watch them both on the RSGB YouTube channel or in the RSGB members' portal at rsgb.org/videos GB3ORK, the Orkney Islands 5MHz beacon has closed down following the expiry of its Notice of Variation. It was the last of a chain of three beacons that once provided a wealth of data for the “5MHz Experiment” prior to the band being formally allocated. The RSGB thanks its keeper for the time and dedication given. On Tuesday the 14th of March 2023, the Radio Security Service Memorial Amateur Radio Society will be enjoying a talk by Brian Clarke about his experiences in working at Gilnahirk Listening Station, part of the Y Station network. This is a pre-recorded talk, but Brian will be present to take questions at the end of the talk, which runs for about 45 minutes. The talk will be via Zoom and anyone is free to attend. For more information contact Roger Bradley, MI0WWB via mi0wwb@btinternet.com And now for details of rallies and events The British Vintage Wireless Society Meet is taking place in Biggleswade today, Sunday the 12th of March. The venue will be the Weatherley Centre, Eagle Farm Road, Biggleswade, SG18 8JH. The event will feature traders selling vintage radios and TVs, and components including valves and test gear. There will be a large bring-and-buy area and refreshments will be available. Extensive, free off-road car parking right by the hall is available, as well as disabled parking right beside the main door. The venue has level access throughout. Everyone is welcome to attend. Doors open at 9.30 am and admission is £8. For more details contact Jeremy on 07799 110 080. Also taking place today, the 12th, is Dover Amateur Radio Club's Hamzilla Electronics Fair and Radio Rally. The venue will be Julie Rose Stadium in Ashford, Kent, TN24 9QX. Free parking is available. The doors open at 10 am, or 9.30 am for early bird ticket holders. Local and national traders are welcome. Book your ticket and/or table online at Hamzilla.uk or email: club@darc.online The Hack Green Military Surplus and Military Radio Hanger Sale will take place on Sunday the 2nd of April. The venue will be Hack Green Secret Nuclear Bunker, Nantwich, Cheshire CW5 8AL. The sale will include electronic equipment, amateur gear, components, military radio items and vehicle spares. For more information email coldwar@hackgreen.co.uk or visit www.hackgreen.co.uk Yeovil Amateur Radio Club's thirty-seventh QRP Convention will take place on Saturday the 15th of April at The Digby Hall, Sherborne, Dorset DT9 3AA. Doors open from 9.30 am to 1.30 pm and admission is £3. The Convention will feature talks, traders, bring and buy, club stalls and a café. For more information visit yeovil-arc.com or contact qrp@yeovil-arc.com Now the Special Event News GB1PAT and GB2PAT are the special callsigns for members of the Bushvalley Amateur Radio Club to use between the 1st and 28th of March to celebrate Saint Patrick's Day. Three certificates are available for making contact with both callsigns on different bands. QSL via Logbook of the World only. DR100XRAY will be active until the end of June. It is a special callsign commemorating the 100th anniversary of the death of Wilhelm C Roentgen, the physicist whose discovery of X-rays earned him the inaugural Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901 and revolutionised diagnostic medicine. QSL via the bureau, or direct to DJ6SI. As part of British Science Week, the Bishop Auckland Radio Amateur Club, supported by the Extended Freedom Network, will be operating three special event stations demonstrating FT8, FM Voice and Digital technologies as well as Morse code and more. On Monday the 13th of March the club will be operating GB4SCE from Staindrop Church of England Primary School. On Tuesday the 14th and Wednesday the 15th it will be operating GB4HJS from Hunwick Primary School. Finally, on Thursday the 16th and Friday the 17th the club will be operating GB2SPS from St Andrew's Primary School. For more information and updates visit www.extendedfreedom.network Now the DX news Rich, PA0RRS will be active as 9M2MRS from Penang Island (AS-015), West Malaysia until the 29th of March. He will operate CW and digital modes including RTTY, FT8 and FT4 on the 40 to 10m bands. QSL via Club Log's OQRS is preferred, but also via Logbook of the World, or via PA0RRS. Thaire, W2APF will be active as VP2MDX from Montserrat, NA-103, until the 28th of March. He will operate CW and SSB on the 80 to 10m bands. QSL via Logbook of the World, or via W2APF. Tom, AA9A is active again as PJ7AA from Sint Maarten, NA-105, from the 3rd of March to the 1st of April. He usually operates CW, SSB and FT8 on the 80 to 10m bands. QSL via Club Log's OQRS, Logbook of the World or direct to AA9A. Sands, VK4WXW has been on Willis Island, OC-007, since October, and will remain there until the end of April 2023. He works at the Australian Bureau of Meteorology's weather monitoring station on the island, and in his spare time, he is QRV as VK9WX. Now the contest news Today, the 12th, the Commonwealth Contest ends its 24-hour run at 1000UTC. Using CW on the 80 to 10m bands, where contests are permitted, the exchange is signal report and serial number. HQ stations also send ‘HQ'. On Tuesday the 14th of March, the 432MHz FM Activity Contest runs from 1900 to 1955UTC. Using FM on the 70cm band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. Also, on Tuesday the 14th of March, the 432MHz UK Activity Contest runs from 2000 to 2230UTC. Using all modes on the 70cm band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. On Wednesday the 15th of March, the 80m Club Championship runs from 1900 to 2030UTC. Using CW on the 80m band, the exchange is signal report and serial number. On Thursday the 16th of March, the 70MHz UK Activity Contest runs from 2000 to 2230UTC. Using All modes on the 4m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. Next weekend, the British Amateur Radio Teledata Group HF RTTY Contest begins at 0200UTC on Saturday the 18th of March and will run until 0200UTC on Monday the 20th of March. Using RTTY on the 80 to 10m bands, where contests are permitted, the exchange is signal report, serial number and time. Now the radio propagation report, compiled by G0KYA, G3YLA, and G4BAO on Thursday 9th of March 2023 It was business as usual last week with the solar flux index in the 180s, numerous C-class flares and, at the time of writing, 13 M-class flares over the past seven days. The Kp index has been mostly settled for this part of the cycle, averaging two to three all week. But this doesn't mean there has been little activity on the Sun, just that any eruptions have been directed away from Earth. For example, a large prominence eruption off the Sun on the 7th of March resulted in a coronal mass ejection that stretched hundreds of thousands of kilometres into space. It is this type of activity that makes space weather predictions difficult. If it had been Earth-facing, we could have ended up with a highly-raised Kp index and extensive aurora. As it was, the event had little or no effect on Earth. Maximum usable frequencies continue to be high, but we are starting to see the effects of the Summer ionospheric changes that will see daytime MUFs decline. The MUF over a 3,000km path often doesn't exceed 28MHz now until later in the morning. This is due to a seasonal change in the ionospheric chemistry and a shift from monatomic species to diatomic ones, which are harder to ionise. So, make the most of 10m as by mid-summer we may lose long-range propagation on 28MHz, other than through Sporadic-E events. We mentioned last week that this is a good time for North-South paths as we head towards the Spring equinox. That is, good paths to South Africa and South America are more likely now than they were a few months back. There have been a lot of stations on 10m in the late afternoon from South America so make the most of the propagation. Next week, NOAA predicts similar solar flux index figures, with the SFI being in the range of 170 to 185. The Kp index is predicted to be at two or three, with perhaps more unsettled geomagnetic conditions on Wednesday the 15th. As always, see solarham.net for more up-to-date information. And now the VHF and up propagation news The unsettled winter weather has yet to give way to spring, so it's primarily low-pressure systems and periods of rain or snow that we will be dealing with in the next week or so. Whether it's rain or snow, this unsettled pattern limits any Tropo options and leaves only GHz band rain-scatter as a propagation mode to explore. Generally speaking, the rain, or perhaps the point where the snow is melting as it falls, should provide better reflections, whereas, in very cold areas, where it is all snow, reflections may be weaker. This probably means that it will be southern areas that perform better with rain scatter. For the next few weeks, there are no significant meteor showers and therefore the pre-dawn random meteors will be the best options. Aurora, on the other hand, tends to favour the spring and autumn months, so in view of the current state of solar activity, as mentioned in the previous section, you should continue to monitor the Kp index for signs of activity and check the bands if it gets to the point that Kp equals five. For EME operators, after minimum declination this Thursday, Moon availability windows will start to lengthen. Path losses will continue to fall but we are still a week from the Moon's perigee – its closest point to Earth. 144MHz sky noise is high, reaching over 2,800 Kelvin on Thursday. And that's all from the propagation team this week.
Launching a podcast is a brilliant way to build your copywriting business. It helps you build your authority, find new clients and create new connections with interesting and high-profile people. If you've ever wanted a map for how to build, launch and promote your podcast, this is the episode for you. Ash Roy is a podcast and digital marketing expert and is a global authority on productivity and business growth. He has attracted big names to appear on his podcast, including Seth Godin, Brian Tracy, the motivational expert, Brian Clarke, the founder of Copy Blogger and Rand Fishkin one of the original co-founders of Moz.com. Read the show notes This podcast is brought to you by the Australian Writers' Centre. WritersCentre.com.au Join our community of copywriters at CopyClub.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Brian Clarke from Segenhoe Stud joins Racing Pulse/ Big V Racing live from the Gold Coast Sales complex discussing the studs yearlings for sale
This week I answer my VIP patron Allie's question: Is it possible to have astrology as your career and not just a side hustle? 04:12 Charging for readings 08:41 Defining Success 09:37 Social Proof/online presence 10:13 Recommended reading 11:45 The type of practitioner you will be is in your chart 14:30 My situation & some of the hidden costs of being an astrologer 16:23 Manifest/create your client 18:12 The benefits of taking things slowly 18:52 An alternative option 19:46 Clarifying what the podcast is LINKS Watch this episode https://youtu.be/U3maQGI1fhA Vocation: The Astrology of Career, Creativity and Calling by Brian Clarke https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/28701008-vocation Using Astrology to Create a Vocational Profile by Faye Cossar https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15903081-using-astrology-to-create-a-vocational-profile?ref=nav_sb_ss_1_9 Consulting with Astrology by Wendy Stacey https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/14552098-consulting-with-astrology The Professional Astrologer: Building a Successful Astrology Practice by Maurice Fernandez, Arlan Wise https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/28054778-the-professional-astrologer?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=W9n9C3DtVE&rank=1 TSAP 10H/Midheaven episode https://youtu.be/ZNSLMhiZh20
This week we continue Retrograve with a game that certainly isn't retro, but is most definitely going to get your skin crawling. It's The Mortuary Assistant! It was developed by the one man team consisting of Brian Clarke and Brian Clarke only over at DarkStone Digital, and let us be the first to tell you: it worked on us. But does the sheer terror that this game instills in us mean that it's necessarily a GOOD GAME? We aim to find that out. Before getting into our thoughts on The Mortuary Assistant, we talk about some of our favourite scary games of all time, and all the ways we're getting into the spookiest month of the year! Catch our gameplay segments for RetroGrave FOR FREE over on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRkbglFPa8g_Jnhxmw_wiGg Remember you can catch video of our gameplay segments AND monthly bonus episodes by joining our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theretrogradepodcast (https://www.patreon.com/theretrogradepodcast) Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRkbglFPa8g_Jnhxmw_wiGg (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRkbglFPa8g_Jnhxmw_wiGg) Join us on Twitter: @RetrogradePod, @RetrogradeAndy, @RetrogradeMikey Or on Instagram: @theretrogradepodcast Or visit our website at http://www.theretrogradepod.com/ (www.theretrogradepod.com/) Questions, Comments, and business inquiries can be sent to theretrogradepodcast@gmail.com Show Notes: https://www.theretrogradepod.com/episodes/the-mortuary-assistant-review-how-scary-is-it (https://www.theretrogradepod.com/episodes/the-mortuary-assistant-review-how-scary-is-it)
I continue my conversation with Brian Clarke from Darkstone Digital, getting into his new game The Mortuary Assistant, talking about family, his influences, and he takes the time to answer questions from Twitter and the Lopez Radio community. A really great guest and I hope you enjoy it! Check out Brian on Offline 6 here: https://youtu.be/L4hNoJzaViQ PLAY Mortuary Assistant: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1295920/The_Mortuary_Assistant/ All of Brian's Links: Itch.io: https://darkstonedigital.itch.io/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DSDigitalDev Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/darkstonedigital ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ My Socials: Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lopezradio Twitter: https://twitter.com/lopezradio ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Community Discord: https://discord.gg/nsQYRSJ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Podcasts: Lopez Radio: https://link.chtbl.com/LopezRadio Parentally Unprepared: https://link.chtbl.com/ParentallyUnprepared ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Music by Spuntastic: https://spuntastic.bandcamp.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lopezradio/support
On this episode, you'll hear Lisa Filkins, Hager's Senior Vice President of Human Resources and Talent Development, discuss Hager's new recruiting efforts for veterans, reservists, and military spouses. Also, we have interviews with three Hager veterans, Frank Green, Brian Clarke and David Tucker, about their experience in the workplace. If you are interested in applying to any of Hager's open positions, please click https://www.hagerco.com/about-us/careers/ to view our job postings. You can find more information on Hager's culture on our website at hagerco.com under the Who We Are tab. You can find us on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @hagercompanies. Hager provides you a full circle of elevated support and service on your journey from pre to post-construction. Thanks for listening to the Hager 360 podcast. And remember you can always connect with us at any point in your project journey.
Asclepius is the god of medicine in Ancient Greece. The gifted student of Chiron, he entered the dreams of his patients and healed from inside the Soul.One of the great 'Asclepiads' - the descendants of Asclepius (through master-student lineage) - was Hippocrates whom many consider the Father of Modern Medicine. This episode wanders through the entanglements of history and mythology to trace this lineage and discover how we have arrived at the current scientific model of modern medicine.This mythologem fits snuggly into today's Lunar Eclipse, primarily exploring the healing axis of Scorpio-Taurus with a square to the intensely rational Saturn in Aquarius.Special thanks to my personal Chiron figure, Brian Clarke, for his thesis entitled Fate & Disease: Myth, Astrology, Health. If you'd like to know more on the topics discussed I highly recommend reading this article.Also referenced:Carl Kerenyi: Askleopis: Archetypal Image of the Physician's Existence James Hollis: Finding Meaning in the Second Half of Life: How to Finally, Really Grow Up-------------------------------------------------Click to become a PatronWhat's that mesmerising soundtrack? That's Marlia Coeur: Spotify | YouTube.
On this episode, we're back for part two of our fire safety discussion with Sheryl Simon, Brian Clarke, and Kevin Tish. Later in the episode, I will be providing safety tips for tenants. Hager University has launched a new lesson. This 14-minute lesson will introduce you to the NFPA and how their codes affect the door hardware industry. You can email hageruniversity@hagerco.com if you have any questions on how to access this lesson. You can stay up to date with all things Hager by visiting our website at hagerco.com. You can find us on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @hagercompanies.
At the stroke of midnight last night we had a reduction of 20 cents of the price of petrol and a reduction of 15% in the price of diesel. There are reports of price gouging at petrol and diesel four courts which meant prices were unchanged or increased. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2022/03/10185539/1003Fuels.mp3"][/audio] Kevin McPartlan, CEO of Fuels for Ireland, the representative body for the fuel industry in Ireland, Brian Clarke, owner of Silverlinings coach service in Blanchardstown and Verona Murphy, Independent TD for Wexford; former President of the Irish Road Haulage Association joined the Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the Play button on this page.
On this episode, part one of our two-part series, Brian Clarke and Kevin Tish provide educational insights on how fire-door assemblies can keep residents of multi-family buildings safe in the case of fire emergencies. Later in the episode, we're joined by Vince Butler and Matt James, product managers for door closers and locks respectively. They will be talking about the role door hardware plays in preventing smoke, toxic gases, and fire from spreading in multi-family and other building types. Hager University has launched a new lesson. This 14-minute lesson will introduce you to the NFPA and how their codes affect the door hardware industry. You can email hageruniversity@hagerco.com if you have any questions on how to access this lesson. You can stay up to date with all things Hager by visiting our website at hagerco.com. You can find us on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @hagercompanies.
This Week's ShowSegment 1: Week in Review, Habs News, League NewsCheck out news Headlines posts every week day at http://allhabs.net/ (AllHabs.net). Roster news - After pausing all activities from January 2nd through January 8th, the Canadiens returned to practice on Sunday. The Canadiens had placed 24 players on COVID protocol, but eight players from the list returned Sunday. Additional players exited the protocol on Tuesday. Forwards Joel Armia, Christian Dvorak and Mike Hoffman have all been cleared to play and could see action in Boston. Josh Anderson and Tyler Toffoli skated with the team in non-contact jerseys. Dominique Ducharme said that Paul Byron is closest to returning to the line-up. Brendan Gallagher may join the team later on the road trip. Carey Price will not join the team on the road trip. Habs prospect report - Be sure to read the content at AHL.report and check out https://www.thepresszone.fm/ (The Press Zone - Montreal). Quotes of the week - Jake Allen and Nick Suzuki. Hockey news and notes - 2022 NHL All-Star Fan Vote ended Saturday with rosters of the teams being revealed on Thursday. Who will be the Canadiens representative? It is being reported that the Canadiens are currently completing round 1 interviews of their GM search. Marc Bergevin was named senior adviser to Los Angeles Kings general manager Rob Blake on Sunday. Segment 2: Special Interview - Fantasy SportsMichael sat down with fellow Rocket Sports contributor Brian Clarke to talk about interacting with fans who like to participate in fantasy sports (football and hockey) and to provide some fantasy hockey advice. Segment 3: Have Your SayCanadiens upcoming events. Canadiens Connection Question of the Week. Listener's texts and emails. Canadiens Connection on Rocket Sports RadioCanadiens Connection is hosted by Rick Stephens (http://www.twitter.com/allhabs (@AllHabs)) with Amy Johnson (https://twitter.com/flyersrule (@FlyersRule)) and Chris G (https://twitter.com/chrishabs360 (@ChrisHabs360)). This talented team of credentialed journalists come together to share their valued insight. Additional segments by Michael Spinella (https://twitter.com/Thespinella (@TheSpinella)). Canadiens Connection is a connection between fans, journalists, players, coaches, management to thoroughly discuss their favorite game in an informative, thought provoking, and entertaining way. Get the Canadiens Connection!Be sure to follow @habsconnection on https://twitter.com/HabsConnection (Twitter), https://www.facebook.com/habsconnection/ (Facebook), https://www.instagram.com/habsconnection/ (Instagram) Search for "Canadiens Connection" from Rocket Sports Radio on your favorite podcast app and subscribe! You can also listen to every episode on apps including: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/rocket-sports-radio/id1286574860?mt=2 (Apple Podcasts (iTunes)) https://open.spotify.com/show/2SHpmnrTsx8Jll1Yf99qAJ?si=mWDPeR2cSyKHzBvwXugTRw (Spotify) https://overcast.fm/itunes1286574860/rocket-sports-radio (Overcast) https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/rocket-sports-radio (Stitcher) https://castbox.fm/channel/id3054454 (Castbox) https://pca.st/71oN (Pocket Casts) https://radiopublic.com/canadiens-connection-69AMww (RadioPublic) https://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation-Podcasts/Rocket-Sports-Radio-p1039405/ (TuneIn) https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuYmxvZ3RhbGtyYWRpby5jb20vcm9ja2V0c3BvcnRzL3BvZGNhc3Q (Google Podcasts) Share the Canadiens Connection on social media. And we would be grateful for your 5-star rating for the podcast!
I've been training for my first half Ironman since the end of June and it has been one of the best decisions of my life. The lessons I have learned along this remarkable journey have changed my way of thinking and I would not be where I am without today's guest. I'm so pumped to be bringing you the amazing coach that's training with me, Brian Clarke. Brian is a certified Ironman triathlon coach with several qualifications and a phenomenal person. With over 30 years of professional experience in a variety of educational settings from all over the world, his leadership skills are at the absolute top of his field. In this episode, we talk about Brian's background and journey through teaching, leadership training, competing in triathlons, and coaching athletes. Brain absolutely loves working with people to get the best out of them. A half ironman is a 1.9km swim, 90km bike ride, and a 21.1km run. The mental strength and resilience that are required when participating in individual endurance sports are absolutely essential in order to hold yourself accountable in training.One of the biggest lessons that both Brian and I learned was to connect and listen to our bodies when they're telling us to either keep pushing or rest. This insight is paralleled in both business and life. We all have to build a deep understanding of our bodies and mental energy to ensure we're slowing down when we need to and avoid burning out. Brian is an incredible individual leadership coach. He loves working with people who have no sports experience at all. He believes that anyone can compete as long as they put their mind to it, have the desire to improve, and dedicate themselves to their training. Try to avoid the trap of comparing yourself to others. Sport has the ability to balance out strength throughout your body and mind. Brian wants to encourage all of us to just feel good about ourselves and continuously strive for our best. LINKS:Instagram:@clarkey_1958Facebook:BC CoachingWhere to Find Jazze:Check out my new Unstoppable Program here!Website:https://www.jazzejervis.com.auInstagram: @jazzejervis_Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jazzejervisnwm
This session for the INFODEMIC Conference features speakers, Dr. Anne Merritt, Aaron Berman, and Brian Clarke, and moderated by Dr. Renee DiResta. INFODEMIC is a Stanford conference on social media and COVID-19 misinformation in 2021, has released open access podcasts of their discussions.
It is time to pop a couple of cold ones and enjoy as our two brothers, Alan (@alanross84TBK) and Thom (@Mr_MMAction) provide their 67th and 68th #WrestlingCompanions as they sit back and watch both WWF RAW 375 and WCW Monday Nitro 254 from July 31st 2000 (https://watch.wwe.com/episode/Raw-5838 and https://watch.wwe.com/episode/WCW-Monday-Nitro-2613). Also featured are promos for Powerslam Wrestling Network (@PowerslamTV), Main Event Marks Podcast (@MainEvent_Marks), The Amazing Nerd Show Podcast (@AmazingNerdShow), Shining Wizards Wrestling Podcast (@wizardspodcast), View From the Top Rope Podcast (@ViewFromTopRope) and The Wrestling Wrealm Podcast (@wrestlingwrealm). WWF RAW 375 (31/07/2000) Card: - Hardcore Tag Team Match: D-Generation X (Road Dogg and X-Pac) vs. Al Snow and Steve Blackman - WWF Tag Team Championship Match: Edge and Christian (c) vs. The Hardy Boyz (Jeff Hardy and Matt Hardy) (with Lita) - Tag Team Match: The Dudley Boyz (Bubba Ray Dudley and D-Von Dudley) vs. Kurt Angle and Chris Benoit (with Shane McMahon) - Tag Team Match: The Right to Censor (The Goodfather and Bull Buchanan) (with Steven Richards) vs. The APA (Bradshaw and Faarooq) - Singles Match: Rikishi vs. Tazz - Tag Team Match: Chyna and Eddie Guerrero vs. Perry Saturn and Val Venis (with Terri Runnels) - Singles Match: Kane vs. Big Show (with Shane McMahon) - Tag Team Match: The Rock and Lita vs. Triple H and Trish Stratus WCW Monday Nitro 254 (31/07/2000) Card: - Singles Match: Vito vs. Buff Bagwell (with Judy Bagwell) - Singles Match: Kwee Wee vs. The Artist (with Paisley) - WCW Cruiserweight Championship Match: Lt. Loco (c) (with Corporal Cajun and General Reaction) vs. Lance Storm - Singles Match: Sting vs. Jeff Jarrett - Three Way Dance Match for the WCW World Tag Team Championship: Kronik (Brian Adams and Brian Clarke) (c) vs. Mark Jindrak and Sean O'Haire vs. The Great Muta and Vampiro - Viagra on a Pole Match: The Franchise (with Torrie Wilson) vs. Billy Kidman - Hardcore Match: Miss Hancock vs. Major Gunns - Straightjacket Match: Scott Steiner (with Midajah) vs. Kevin Nash - WCW World Heavyweight Championship Match: Booker T (c) vs. Sting Visit rogueenergy.com and use the code ‘2702' to get 10% off products. Rogue Energy is a premium energy and focus supplement designed to optimize your mental and physical performance. Visit laxedy.com and use the code ‘BRO247' to get 15% off products. Laxedy can enhance your performance with their analog grips. These grips can be used on PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo Switch. Visit triumphchairs.com and use the code ‘BRO247' to get 10% off products. Triumph Chairs is a gaming chair company specializing in comfort and performance. Visit cinchgaming.com and use the code ‘BRO247' to get 5% off products. Cinch Gaming manufactures custom professional gaming controllers for Xbox One and PlayStation 4 consoles. Visit playeronecoffee.com and use the code ‘BRO247' to get 5% off products. Player One Coffee develop coffee recipes custom-tailored to gamers, creatives, developers and just about anybody who really enjoys a cup of coffee. Visit victoriouseyewear.com and use the code ‘BRO247' to get 10% off products. Victorious Eyewear develop blue light blocking gaming glasses designed to eliminate digital eye strain and help you remain comfortable and focused. Visit sprkix.com and use the code ‘BRO10' to get 10% off products. SPRKIX Apparel specialises in pro wrestling apparel including t-shirts, sweatshirts, hoodies, jackets, hats and stickers. More info? Apple iTunes: The BroKast Podcast Podbean: The BroKast Podcast Spotify: The BroKast Podcast Castbox: The BroKast Podcast HiCast: The BroKast Podcast Twitter: @TheBrokast Instagram: The BroKast Podcast E-mail: brokast2@gmail.com
Plant-based meat, Chris Forbes of Cheeky Panda and 7-Figure Small with Brian Clarke We've talked a lot about disruptors in the past and this week we are focussing on one of the biggest disruptors in the food industry for many a long year. With an increased focus on our health, general wellbeing and the fate of the planet coupled with raised awareness about meat farming and processing looking for ways to reduce our consumption of meat products. Whether you eat vegan, vegetarian or flexitarian you will no doubt have noticed the entrance of plant based meat products and associated non dairy, dairy foods. This week we examine the market in more detail and chat generally about food which is always a good place to start in conversation, we feel. There are some interesting statistics here at on the Vegan Society website and in New Food Magazine. Regular listeners to The Business Community will know just how much time we spend comparing our offering to that of other podcasters and this week is no exception. We both took a dive into the work of Brian Clark, a serial digital entrepreneur who's started several 7-figure businesses over the years. In his podcast he records interviews with business people, authors and entrepreneurs from all walks of life, basically so that we don't have to. Unemployable.com has the double benefit of providing transcripts of all of the interviews so that you can choose which medium you prefer to access. Finally, at the tail end (pun intended) of the podcast this week we talk share portfolios and focus our attention on Chris Forbes, co-founder of Cheeky Panda. Set up with his wife Julie Chen Cheeky Panda manufactures and distribute paper products made from bamboo and their speedy disruption to the loo roll and paper tissue market is quite impressive. From a £10k start up in 2016 to projected turnover of £10m in 2021 they certainly seem to making an impression. Chris gave an interview to sustainableworkspaces.com here and also shares his knowledge and insights at Elite Business Magazine. If you like what you hear then perhaps you would considering buying us a coffee (we love coffee!), or a book (we also love books!) www.buymeacoffee.com/tbcpodcast
This week on Lets Talk About chef its all about the foods that make our brains smarter and we can all be geniuses, except for the little problem that every actual genius ever didn't do any of this stuff and pretty lived off of alcohol, cigarettes and coffee......and speed.This episode was written by Brian Clarke and produced by Timothy McDonald You can write into the show by sending everything to letstalkaboutchef@gmail.com or you can follow Brian on instagram @chefbrianclarke we do have the instagram account for lets talk about chef but that is more so that no one else can have it, also, this episode is being brought to you by the podcast Renegades on Spotify featuring conversations between Bruce Springsteen and Barack Obama and if you know anything about Brian simply being sponsored by anything to do with Bruce Springsteen blew his mind and we haven't been able to calm him downenjoy
At the beginning of the space age, a plucky band of scientists and children launch into adventures on the Moon, Mars and Venus. They are - Pathfinders in Space! UK television has created some of most influential, imaginative and scary science fiction in the medium's short history. Take a journey into some of the lesser known regions with Very British Futures. We begin with the ABC 1961-62 teatime drama series created by Sydney Newman, the television pioneer who would later devise Doctor Who for the BBC. What is the secret of Gerald Flood's acting? How much research did writers Malcolm Hulke and Eric Paice do? Why did they deliberately put microphone booms into the frame? Where does the Lost Planet fit in? Host Gareth Preston is joined by Nigel J Anderson and Brian Clarke to celebrate this overlooked science fiction programme. Music by Chatri Art (chatriart.bandcamp.com) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gareth-preston/message
Aanstaande zondag 11 april vindt in South Yarra (Melbourne) het wereld beker toernooi Touch Footy plaats. Acht teams doen mee, waaronder het Nederlandse team. Tenminste, als ze genoeg spelers hebben. Volgens organisator Brian Clarke, die zelf voor deels oranje bloed heeft, hoef je niet fit te zijn maar gaat het om het plezier.
We know, we get it, the idea of spending time listening to how cookbooks came to be may seem boring, but its not, its really cool. This week on lets tap about chef host Brian Clarke dives into the surprising story of cookbooks, admits he's a cookbook addict and tells you everything you ever needed to know about cookbooks. This episode is brought to you by The New York Times and BuzzsproutIf you want rite into the show you can send everything to letstalkaboutchef@gmail.com or you can follow Brian on Instagram @chefbrianclarke
We are back!!!!! This week on Lets Talk About Chef host Brian Clarke is taking you through the crazy origin stories of two of the most successful food companies in the world. With covid somehow resulting in millions of new businesses getting started in 2020 it seems an appropriate time to talk about how some of the worlds biggest food businesses got started.This episode was written and hosted by Brian Clarke
Hibernation is something that has been on Brians mind a lot lately, wether it be because winter is coming and in Canada you have to hide indoors, or the fact that the coronavirus has caused all of to hibernate while we wait for a vaccine to allow us to return to our daily lives. As the world keeps marching on towards a future where travelling through space for vast distances is becoming more of a reality the very real problem that we as humans can't hibernate is going to be our downfall. The sheer amount of food that it would take for us to be able to travel to even Jupiter let alone another star is ridiculous.This episode was written by Brian Clarke and produced by Timothy McDonald If you want to write into the show you can send everything to letstalkaboutchef@gmail.com
This week on Lets Talk About Chef we are talking about the forty year tradition of watching Alex Trebek host Jeopardy in dive bars, and how after his passing that tradition is ending. Its a weird topic, but one that deserved to be talked about. This episode was written by Brian Clarke, and produced by Timothy McDonald If you would like to write in to the show you can send everything to letstalkaboutchef@gmail.com This episode although oddly it does not contain any swearing by Brian does feature Alex Trebek swearing a lot at the end, if you don't want to hear this hilarious version of someone who you have never heard swear before, listen till about the nineteen minute markcheers
Geoff, Bo, and Latty are joined by Brian Clarke. The gang catches up and talk Thanksgiving plans. We talk about the NBA season gearing up, NBA news, NBA in Tampa, more Draft stuff, Free Agency, Portland moves, Charlotte moves, Tristan Thompson, The Grizzlies Curse of Steve Francis, we bid a fond farewell to David Maas, and talk Gambling This Week. Thank you for listening!
Coca Cola is one the worlds most recognizable brands. They are also one of the worlds largest food companies that has ever existed in all of history. Like most things there is usually a dark and slightly disturbing past that exists if we just decide to go looking for it and so today on Lets Talk About Chef host Brian Clarke dives into the story of Coca Cola, This episode was written by Brian ClarkeIf you want to write into the podcast you can send everything to letstalkaboutchef@gmail.comAlthough there are no curse words in this episode, there are depictions of global companies committing horrible crimes against humanity so if don't want to listen, don't.
Simon Howard: Traditional Craftsmanship Meets Striking Design Born into a working-class family in the industrial town of Lancashire, England, Simon Howard designs and fabricates traditional stained glass through meticulous craftsmanship and sensitivity to architectural surrounds. In demand as a skilled glass painter and restorer for other studios, the artist endeavors to create new contemporary commissions for domestic, private or public spaces. Some of Howard’s notable works include his Beddoes Window, a commemoration of an 18th-century physician and his tragic Romantic poet son, full of playful symbolism; his Laura Ashley Windows, a full suite of windows for a remodeled Arts & Craft home (previously owned by Laura Ashley); the artist’s Talog series, created for clients who gave Howard creative free reign in their beautiful traditional Welsh farmhouse; Whitland Circles & Milo Stripes, his personal favorites; and his commission for Oldham Royal Hospital, a 3 metre tall panel in the hospital’s mortuary chapel. Howard’s history reads like great novel. He writes: “Oldham was one of the powerhouses of the industrial revolution, a cotton spinning town with incredible pockets of wealth, beautiful civic buildings, rows upon rows of worker’s houses that supplied the brick mill with labor and a skyline full of tall chimneys pumping out smoke. My family were mill workers for generations and these ‘dark, satanic mills’ (as William Blake called them) and the rows of blackened Victorian terraced houses formed the background to our family stories. By the time I came along in 1970 the region was well into a crippling decline, and my parents had a series of disparate jobs passing each other on the stairs to our ‘60s maisonette as they swapped shifts in working and looking after me and my older brother and sister. My mum was a seamstress and a district nurse and my dad began work in a large glass supplier. My very early memories of visiting my dad at work are of huge A-frames of green-edged slabs of polished plate and of feeling proud that this was my dad’s arena. He’d be there, in darkened leather wrist guards, calloused fingers in plasters. I’d watch him effortlessly pick up these enormous sheets and carry them to his cutting bench and watch him making quick pencil notes on his list of sizes, working out what he could get from the sheet with minimum waste. T-square, the sing of the cutter, and the snap…all with speed and confidence…and the swift clatter of the thin strips of waste shattering in the cullet. I never had any ambition to work there, but I loved the magic of it. The funny thing about my dad, and I still wonder now where the impulse came from, was his love of art, the art of the old masters and the Modernists. He was a Grammar school boy, so his education was good, and he was a lifelong reader, later a merchant seaman, but I can’t think where his love of art sprung from. I mention this as it’s because of him that I became an artist; as a young kid I would spend hours looking through his art books, and it became apparent early on in school that I could not only draw, but that art was where my curiosity lay. I tell people now that I never really wanted to be anything else (apart from a rock star in my teens. But don’t we all?). From 5 or 6 I knew that was part of my identity and what I was going to become. My parents were always very supportive. I heard other kids speak of their parents’ resistance to them studying art, but mine were right behind me even when they didn’t have a clue what it was I was making. Through school I was a painfully shy kid. My family and I moved town just before starting secondary school so I arrived without friends; I do wonder whether that had a huge influence on me. But I became well-known through my ability to draw. I was bullied early on at school (I’d eventually dress quite outlandishly, which the other boys hated me for because the girls liked it!), but I’d draw on demand in order to not get beaten up. Like a lot of kids, art and music were everything to me (it’s still pretty much the case). I went on to Art School in London, the Byam Shaw School of Art, a wonderful independent school (founded by John Byam Shaw, one of the Arts & Crafts/Pre-Raphaelite group), where I went on to make minimal installation based work, which often used the body (my body) and its relationship to its environment as a way to examine metaphorical space, the gaps in language/communication, thresholds, the in-betweens, the space where one thing becomes another. I’m still very proud of the work I did then and would happily still show it now. My intention was to stay in London and try to make my way as an artist but in reality, I think I’d realized that I wasn’t a natural networker and didn’t have the confidence in fighting for funding or for the spotlight. I left and spent a year or so volunteering for art galleries back up north until I was offered work with my brother who had spent the previous 10/15 years working with my dad. Mark had left school, began work as a glass cutter, but had decided to set up a decorative glass business within my dad’s place. It was a real family business, my sister ran the office, and on the shop-floor were a few cousins. Also, a natural artist, his talent rose to the surface and needed an outlet. He spent these years learning new skills, researching any technique he could find in mainly American books and magazines to broaden his knowledge. He became the only person we knew back then who was creatively sandblasting, engraving, deep reverse-carving, glue-chipping, kiln-forming, fusing, casting, painting, and enamelling. He became well- known for it across the north west, until he eventually began making traditional stained glass. Whilst I was still at art school, I’d spend my holidays working with Mark where I’d learn all these techniques from him. He’d exploit my time there by giving me larger projects that he saw needed my artistic input, and I’d watch the panels get made up by him and the guys that worked for him. I’d go on to start making my own pieces, but even then I really only saw it as work, a chance to earn some money before heading back down to London. The next few years, I really was at a loose end. My long-term girlfriend had gone to teach English in Japan and life had seemingly hit a wall. I took the money I’d been saving whilst working with Mark and went travelling. I spend around 18 months going around the globe, across America, Australasia, South East Asia, India. I had the best time and felt some changes. But, back home I fell back into working with Mark; by this time my dad’s company had been hit by recession and closed, my dad had swallowed his pride and had gone back to glass cutting for a company he’d left, and Mark had set up his own place. I worked there for a few years, still thinking that it was only a stop-gap for me until I figured out what it was I wanted to do. I started really delving deep into the international architectural glass books that Mark was buying (they were as rare as hen’s teeth) and realizing that there was something for me here (remember, this was pre-internet days, knowledge of what was happening creatively elsewhere was still found in traditional sources….it also helped that Brian Clarke was an Oldham born artist and his largest piece, in the world at the time, had just been installed in Oldham’s newly built shopping center). I still didn’t really know if architectural glass fitted me yet, but it was a huge step up from what I’d understood the discipline to be. I spent a long time thinking about the separate polarities of art and craft and their overlaps until I reached a point where I felt comfortable setting aside the kind of art I’d previously made and seeing that glass craft had a value and could also be enquiring and expanding. Mark emigrated to Melbourne, Australia, around this time, and I had a few months to consider whether I would take over his business and continue on my own. Eventually I decided to and spent a couple of years slowly shedding what was previously Mark’s and pushing forward what was mine. I needed to do this. I needed to know if the decision was right, if I really could spend the foreseeable future as a glass craftsman and not an artist. One thing I found necessary was to streamline the business; my time was being taken up with commissions that involved processes I had no love for. I realized that I could make interesting, contemporary work using just traditional stained glass techniques. It was all in the design. I slowly started guiding the small commissions I was getting into the kind of work that satisfied me. I began being more constructively critical of, not only other’s work, but of my own, until I started getting a portfolio of work together that I was reasonably comfortable with. It was still early days, but I saw potential and felt the discipline begin to take ahold of me, get into my veins and become part of my everyday consciousness. I started looking at images produced by other artists, not only stained glass, but printmakers and textile artists and wondering if I could do something similar with glass. I was consciously pushing what I saw as possible, trying to make what I hadn’t seen elsewhere. Looking back on some of those early pieces I’m still surprised by the odd unexpected detail or the ambition in such a small, unimportant piece. Around this time, I met my wife and we started a family. Helen is from rural Wales, a first-language Welsh-speaker, and it felt natural that we would decide to relocate to her home town to bring up the boys. Llandeilo is a beautiful place, an old, hill-top market town that has a surprising wealth of creative folk below its surface. We moved here around 14 years ago and, after previously occupying huge studio spaces, I now work from a small garden workshop. The major change from the work I did up north is due to the almost total absence of traditional period glass locally. When we first moved I was horrified. Much of my work up north had been in restoring and repairing period pieces, and here, there wasn’t that kind of showy decoration, even the chapels were plain glazed. As it turned out though, in hindsight, due to the explosion of social media, I began to get more and more small, interesting commissions from clients who didn’t have an automatic association with the period work I was doing up north. My current practice is an ongoing search for what interests me visually and technically. I’m a bit of a purist and, despite my experience and knowledge of a wide range of practices I like now to only use mainly mouthblown antique glass, lead and vitreous paints. I acid-etch flashed glasses, I don’t use enamels. If I need to I plate glass, I don’t use laminates or glues. It’s a personal choice; I like the restrictions that the traditional practices give me. My work tends to flip between apparently simple abstract, pattern-based pieces where any reference to subject is restricted or absent, and playful, painterly, heavily stylized naturalism. It depends on the commission. I was told in art school that my art practice didn’t seem to have a recognizable fingerprint; I would be using whatever was needed in order to make suggestions and connections within each piece. I sometimes wonder if my work is still the same; one can often recognize a fellow maker’s work. They have a particular style. I’m not sure whether I do. I’ve been told otherwise, but I still don’t know what that fingerprint is. Again, it’s down to the commission. It took me a while to feel comfortable with commission-based work, comfortable with the inevitable compromises that are made when meeting the client halfway with a design. But I’m getting better at dealing with it now. I think having a body of work behind you gives the client trust in you if you feel compelled to push a piece in a certain direction.”
We’re visiting some of the most treasured locations Australia has to offer which have also been listed in UNESCO’s World Heritage List.
In this episode of the podcast, we talk with Brian Clarke. Brian is an immensely talented musician staring in his show "Out of the Basement" in Branson, Missouri.
This episode of Lets Talk About Chef is another instalment of our Lets Review series where host Brian Clarke reviews basically whatever he wants to and rates them on a 5 star scale. In the past we have reviewed such things as Salt, Momofuku, The Anonymous Hot Dog Vendor Outside Of The Rogers Centre, His Grandmothers Sexist Pies And Joe Beef to name a few.This week we are reviewing the architectural legacy of Pizza Hut restaurants and also the making of lets talk about chef the podcast. If you would like to write into the show you can send everything to letstalkaboutchef@gmail.com or you can follow Brian on instagram @chefbrianclarke There is talk of depression and drinking heavily in this episode so if that's something you don't want to hear we suggest you don't listen. Enjoy
Forty years after forming, two of the original members of the iconic New Romantic band Duran Duran, Roger and John Taylor, talk about their time in the music industry and reveal what inspires them to keep making music together. The annual Bradford Literature Festival is a relatively new addition to Britain's literary landscape, but its junior status hasn't stopped it getting coups such as this year enticing Kate Bush to pay tribute in a public art installation to Emily Brontë. Five years on from the launch of the festival, Syima Aslam, director and co-founder of the Bradford Literary Festival, and Bradford-born crime-fiction writer A.A. Dhand discuss its significance.The artist Brian Clarke has been pushing the boundaries of working with stained glass for the last five decades, commissioned by architects including Norman Foster, Zaha Hadid and Renzo Piano. In his studio he discusses the challenges of the art form, and his new exhibition Brian Clarke: The Art of Light at The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts in Norwich. Today the sun is shining everywhere in the UK (though there is some cloud in Shetland). The poet Alison Brackenbury reflects on the way the warm sunny weather not only makes people happy but, since the English language began to be written, it has inspired poetry.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Julian May.
New Generation Thinker Daisy Hay talks to Anne McElvoy about the relationship between Disraeli and his wife. Judith Rodin discusses cities and disaster planning with Ricky Burdett. Glass artist Brian Clarke outlines the role played by the art dealer Robert Fraser who showcased the work of emerging American and European artists from the 60s onwards. Fraser hosted avant garde art openings and supported artists including Jean Michel Basquiat, Gilbert and George, Bridget Riley and Eduardo Paolozzi.
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