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Caragh Thuring talks to Ben Luke about her influences—from writers to musicians, and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped her life and work. Thuring, who was born in Brussels in 1972 and has lived in the UK since 1973 makes paintings that present fragments of images, patterns and abstraction in compositions that often upend the conventions of her medium, while reaffirming its unique descriptive and poetic powers. With motifs that appear and often reappear in morphing forms and combinations, alluding to specific moments in her life, to film or art history, her paintings are in flux, both in their structure and spatial arrangements and in their meaning. They are propositions that cannot easily be resolved or reduced to simple or convenient narrative yet are far from unfocused or bloodless; rather, they arrest us and pull us deep into their mysteries, rewarding us as we spend more time with them, and return to them. She reflects on her interest in forms of slippage across various art forms, the role of drawing in her work, and her admiration of different forms of making, especially when there is a twist in how they are realised. She discusses her early engagement with the paintings of Otto Dix, the delicacy in the handling of Vija Celmins, the awkwardness in the works of Pieter de Hooch and the wildness of René Daniëls. She reflects on her journeys into volcanoes, metaphorically and literally, and on listening to Bach in her studio. Plus, she gives insight into life in the studio, and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for?Caragh Thuring, Thomas Dane Gallery, London, until 19 September Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The All Whites have brushed aside the political backdrop to tomorrow's Football World Cup opener against Iran. The All Whites can't afford to have too many distractions as they'll be the underdogs when they step on the pitch in California against a side ranked 65 places higher than them. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.
Katya is joined by Ben Gardner & The Scoop's Anjali Doshi to round up what was an action packed opening weekend at the women's T20 World Cup that saw England impress against Sri Lanka, Australia dominate against South Africa & India sweep Pakistan aside. 0:15 Intro//0:57 Metro Bank: This Feels Different //1:17 England's impressive opening performance //5:17 Danni Wyatt-Hodge //9:30 Freya Kemp //11:52 West Indies vs New Zealand //19:55 Why did NZ leave out Susie Bates?//22:45 Dropped catches across the tournament //24:30 Scotland vs Ireland //27:15 Roasting Party //27:54 Australia vs South Africa //32:40 Lisa Sthalekar on Australia's strong start //51:37 India vs Pakistan //01:02:29 Final reflections //01:04:00 Metro Bank Outro England is about to experience women's cricket like never before: bigger, bolder and better than ever. This is what Metro Bank have been working for, championing women's and girls' cricket on the biggest stage to inspire the teams of the future. The new era's here, and Metro Bank are right at the heart of it. This team. This chance. This moment. This Feels Different. https://bit.ly/4o7i2Qu Lord's tickets: https://tickets.lords.org/
Don D, Bigg Doom, and Tray are Back With Another One! We Are Joined By Austin and Xavier. First, We Start with Liking the Brush, Men's Mental Health Check In, East Side is Dirty Too, Bigg Looks like Emphamus, and Fat Men vs The Doctor! Then, We Move On To Is Hoeing Hereditary, Mentors Needed, Beating Your Girl in The Game, Couple Aborting their Baby with Down Syndrome. We End With Ashanti vs Ciara, & More!To See More of Our Guests, You Can Follow them @iamxavierbrandon and @liksostupid and watch them on @voicesinthestreetunfiltered .
In this first episode of the new series, Lisa Yuskavage talks to Ben Luke about her influences—from writers to musicians, film-makers and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped her life and work. Yuskavage, was born in Philadelphia in 1962 and lives today in New York, makes paintings that involve a cast of stylised and often eroticised, mostly female characters set within invented interiors and landscapes. Deeply engaged with the history of art and representation, Lisa's pictures explore centuries-old traditions and genres and play with them, along a sliding scale from homage to subversion, sometimes within the space of one canvas. Her figures can derive from everyday observation, draw from soft-porn magazines or a wealth of other pop-cultural sources, or quote from historic paintings. But set within enigmatic spaces, accompanied by a range of props and objects, and allied to Lisa's intoxicating colour sense, they are encapsulated in a singular realm of imagination and unleashed into the peculiar communion between this artist and us—one which can be delightful and disquieting, often at once.She reflects on the “emotional formalism” at the heart of her work, her early visit to the Philadelphia Museum of Art and trip to Italy and their transformative effect on her work. She discusses the seismic effect of seeing a Giovanni Bellini painting in Venice, the ongoing influence of Marcel Duchamp's Étant Donnés and her admiration for, among others, Agnes Martin, Philip Guston and Laura Owens. She talks about the poet Wallace Stevens's impact on her work and her interest in the films of Stanley Kubrick. Plus, she gives insight into her life in the studio and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for?Lisa Yuskavage, David Zwirner, New York, until 26 June. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this heartfelt conversation, Mick shares his profound journey through grief, faith, and redemption after the stillbirth of his first son, Luke. He reflects on the challenges of navigating loss, the importance of community support, and the miraculous events that followed, including surviving a life-threatening avalanche. Mick emphasizes the significance of trusting in God during the darkest times and how his experiences shaped his understanding of love, loss, and the beauty of new beginnings.TakeawaysMick's journey illustrates the profound impact of grief on personal growth.The importance of community support during times of loss cannot be overstated.Grief is an individual process; everyone experiences it differently.Communication about grief can help both the grieving and those around them.Moving forward from loss means carrying the memory with you, not leaving it behind.Trusting in God during difficult times can lead to unexpected miracles.Mick's experience with the avalanche serves as a reminder of life's fragility.Finding hope in new life after loss is a powerful testament to resilience.The significance of raw, honest prayers during times of grief is crucial.Mick's story highlights the importance of relationships in healing. Chapters00:00 Facing Grief and Finding Faith09:04 Navigating Conversations Around Loss14:17 Moving Forward After Tragedy22:21 The Journey to New Life26:30 The Journey to Parenthood Again30:31 Embracing the Chaos of Twins34:12 A Brush with Death: The Avalanche Incident42:17 Divine Intervention: The Miracle of Survival44:52 Reflections on Faith and Redemption45:42 Rapid Fire: Fun Questions and Advice Click the link for YDP deals (Triad Math, Forefathers, and more) - https://linktr.ee/youngdadpod Click this link for Pod Launch Coaching- https://linktr.ee/podlaunchcoachingInterested in being a guest on the Young Dad Podcast? Reach out to Jey Young through PodMatch at this link: https://www.joinpodmatch.com/youngdadLastly, consider tipping to support the Pod, https://buymeacoffee.com/youngdadpod.
How Smart Travelers Handle Problems, Disasters & Unexpected Adventures In this three part series, we will explore the main problems that you may run into on your travels and how to prevent and/or mitigate them. We will cover health issues, money problems, navigation snafus, communication challenges, document loss problems, as well as the less common but more serious civil unrest or major natural disaster. To start the series, I interview Rebecca, an avid traverler who has had more than her share of major calamities on the road. She hasn't let fear of mishaps stop her from adventuring around the world. Her great attitude is one of the biggest reasons she can travel around the world and showcases the importance of mental strength. Brush up and build up your resilience by checking out this popular earlier show on building your resilience and grit. Be sure to get the printer-friendly checklist so you are prepared to mitigate problems on all of your future travels. Get access with the free newsletter. COMPLETE SHOW NOTES See important links for mitigating travel problems and more cool info about today's show. Get FREE Travel Planners, Checklists and Packing Lists for ATA adventures (and each month you will get an email from Kit with links to all future Travel Planners (no spam promise!). Get the monthly newsletter here. CONTACT KIT Resources RECOMMENDED TOUR COMPANIES ******* EMAIL ME FOR PROMO DISCOUNT CODES***** Saily Affordable eSIM Overseas Mobile Phone Plans - No need to insert a physical SIM card when you travel. Buy just the data you need to avoid expensive roaming charges. Use Promo Code SPECIAL5 to save 5% Travel Insurance: Quickly and easily compare rates and policies from different companies - no need to give any identifying information unless you decide to buy! The best way to find the right policy for your adventures. High Altitude Travel Insurance: Most insurance policies do NOT cover high altitude adventures. Check out Rise & Shield for your next mega adventure! Train For Your Adventure Ask Becki at Trailblazer Wellness to customize an at home, online personal training program for your upcoming adventure using whatever equipment you already have! You'll get phone consultations, instruction videos and a plan to give you the best chance of success. Becki offers a FREE initial phone consultation to see if you are a good fit. AND she offers ATA listeners a 10% discount! Buy Me a Beer Want to support the program? You can always buy me a coffee or beer - thanks! Tinggly: Give Gift Experiences instead of stuff (plus your loved one gets to choose)! Promo Code ACTIVETRAVEL saves up up to 20% Amazon Kit's Picks Please use my Amazon link to access your Amazon account. Even if you don't purchase any of my recommendations, I get credit for anything you DO purchase - at no additional cost to you, you'll be helping to support the show and keeping it AD FREE:) SUBSCRIBE to Active Travel Adventures (fantastic adventure destinations) Join the Active Travel Adventures Facebook Group Follow ATA on Instagram Follow ATA on Pinterest (C) Active Travel Adventures, LLC - All Rights Reserved
Brush up on your parseltongue cause we're having a death day party in the Chamber of Secrets! Please leave us a 5 star review on your podcast platform, drop us a follow on the socials, consider joining the Patreon, & share with your friends & family! Thank you for listening & thank you for all the support! Links for all of our stuff can be found here: https://linktr.ee/VariantVendettaYou can find our good friend's Podcasts here:https://www.abingerspodcast.com/https://linktr.ee/goingmerrypod
Being a Brush in Baba's HandsFour decades ago, inspired by Bhagawan Himself, Mr B K Prasad embarked on a remarkable artistic journey by painting portraits of Swami. His very first painting was blessed by Swami in 1987. Since then, he has created more than 160 breathtaking portraits of both Shirdi Sai and Sathya Sai, each reflecting not merely artistic skill but profound devotion.Looking back, Mr Prasad feels that his journey has been far more than an exploration of art, it has indeed been a path to self-realisation and salvation. “Painting Swami is nothing but meditation for me,” he says. “In truth, I am not the one holding the brush; it is Swami who holds me. Otherwise, forget painting, I would not even be standing or breathing today.”Among the countless blessings he has received, one remains especially precious: Bhagawan's words, “Your paintings look like photographs.” In this Satsang, Mr Prasad takes us through his extraordinary journey of self-discovery through oil, paint, and brush, sharing how devotion transformed his art into a spiritual sadhana.Professionally, Mr Prasad is a certified Cost Accountant who has enjoyed a distinguished career in senior management roles across finance and information technology with several multinational corporations.
The Zibra Blog’s BEFORE AND AFTER Furniture Refinishing Podcast
Every creative starts in “yes mode.” Say yes to every project, every client, every opportunity, because that's how you grow. But at some point, that pace stops working. In this minisode, Jen Talley, Courtney Wiesel, Alli K Designs, and the Off the Walls Murals team share what changed when they started getting more selective. Turning down projects that don't fit. Referring work instead of forcing it. Protecting time, energy, and family life. These are the decisions that shape a business you can actually keep up with. If you've been stretched thin or stuck taking on work that doesn't feel like you anymore, this conversation brings you back to what matters, and shows how saying no creates space for better work, better clients, and a business that fits your life.In this episode, you'll hear:Why Jen Talley shifted from saying yes to everything to choosing projects that actually fit her life and directionWhat changes when you stop trying to be everything to everyone and start building around your strengthsHow Alli K Designs handles out-of-scope requests by referring, delegating, or bringing in the right people instead of doing it allHow understanding your market helps you say no with confidence, and avoid work that won't sell or scaleThe mindset shift that helps you price, choose, and operate like your ideal client.The Off the Walls Murals team's approach to setting work hours, protecting family time, and keeping the business sustainableHit rewind on these episodes:Selling on Marketplace in 2026 with Jen Talley of Perfectly Imperfect Furniture RefinishingComing Back From a Creative Break with Courtney Weisel of Steel Birch StudiosSetting Your Prices as an Artist with Alli K DesignBuilding a Creative Business with Your Best Friend feat. Caroline & Tianna of Off the Walls MuralsWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio.Connect with Zibra: WebsiteInstagramTikTokFacebook YouTubeBlog
We learn that your bedroom issues may actually start in front of the bathroom sink, meet a guy who can commits indecent exposure through multiple pairs of pants and we learn in hindsight….you may have been getting cheated on.
RecipeSobrasada buttered tomatoes 75g sobrassada 25g butter 1 red onion finely chopped 200g halved cherry tomatoes Handful parsley chopped 2 tablespoons sherry vinegar Salt and pepper to taste Heat the sobrasada in a pan until it melts and add the butter and onions. Cook until the onions are soft and add the tomatoes. Cook for a minute then add the parsley and vinegar. Check seasoning. Grilled corn 2 ears corn Oil for brushing Boil the corn in salted water for 2 minutes then drain and pat dry. Brush with oil and cook on the grill to scorch all over. Remove the niblets and season with salt. Grilled monkfish 500g monkfish tail 1 tablespoon oil Seasalt Trim any skin from the monkfish. Rub the oil over the monkfish and season with salt. Place on grill and cook for a couple of minutes each side – depending on thickness. Monkfish should feel firm but with a little give. Allow to rest and slice Serve on the tomatoes with the corn mixed in.
Texas First Outdoors tips, tricks and news to be in the know. And knowing is half the battle! Stock media provided by Artmuns / Source
Picking your study materials for the Water Resources PE exam is like going down a rabbit hole.
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Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about Craig Kimbrel’s new home, Colton Cowser’s walk-offs, Chris Taylor’s rapid retirement, unretirement, and re-retirement, whether the Mets should sell (and whom they could deal), the relative improvement of MLB’s worst teams, the Blue Jays’ (and Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s) punchless contact, the historic hitting of this season’s MLB debutants, Gage Jump and the best-ever early returns for a draft class, whether the Athletics’ and Pirates’ production has been as lopsided as expected, an Oneil Cruz update, a trio of teams that has benefited from stable rotations, the Astros’ combined no-hitter, the Cubs’ extreme streakiness (and nondescript roster), more Giants innovations in thrusting, and Bryce Harper’s toothpaste/toothbrush technique, plus postscript updates. Audio intro: Sean .P, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Liz Panella, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to MLBTR on Kimbrel Link to post on Kimbrel’s destinations Link to team RP over prior 14 days Link to team RP over prior 30 days Link to Diekman predictions pod Link to final Diekman stats update Link to Cowser post Link to Cowser gamer Link to MLB.com on Taylor Link to MLBTR on Taylor Link to FG playoff odds Link to Mets impending free agents Link to article about 2025 Blue Jays hitting Link to 2026 team wRC+ Link to 2025 team ISO and K% Link to 2026 team ISO and K% Link to 2025 team Barrels/BBE% Link to 2026 team Barrels/BBE% Link to 2025 team hard-hit % Link to 2026 team hard-hit % Link to MLB debutants spreadsheet Link to B-Ref’s new debuts Link to Nishida debut story Link to MLB rookie offense Link to Passan on Jump Link to 2024 first round Link to MLBTR on Jump Link to draft-class data Link to Ben on the Pirates and A’s Link to team hitter WAR Link to team pitcher WAR Link to on-pace leaderboard Link to single-season strikeouts leaders Link to combined no-hitter gamer Link to FG post on the no-hitter Link to BP post on the no-hitter Link to Bumpus SABR bio Link to SABR Bumpus no-no story Link to Langs on Bumpus/Santa Link to 2026 MLB RP stats Link to 2026 MLB SP stats Link to team SP leaderboard Link to Cubs WAR leaders Link to Sam on the 2016 Giants Link to streaky teams spreadsheet Link to McCringleberry sketch Link to McCringleberry homage 1 Link to McCringleberry homage 2 Link to Harper’s TikTok Link to Lindbergh burrito method Link to Nishida throw 1 Link to Nishida throw 2 Link to Cubs streak fact 1 Link to Cubs streak fact 2 Link to Rangers’ revenge stat Link to Sox scoring stat 1 Link to Sox scoring stat 2 Link to Marlins/Cardinals/Twins candidates Link to list of ballpark claimants Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source
Are we willing our young adults for success as they go out into the world, and are we even defining success correctly?These questions are just two of the many I tackle with my guest, Jonathan Brush from Unbound Ministries.With multiple decades of working with youth and young adults under his belt, Jonathan approaches helping them thrive in a world full of pitfalls and opportunities for failure in a refreshing, practical, and approachable way. Be encouraged, parents, that, in Christ, you have what it takes to equip your older kids with the biblical knowledge and godly principles they need to go out into the world and make an impact for the Kingdom! Guest Info:Jonathan Brush - President and CEO of Unbound MinistriesInterested in Jonathan's Topic? Check Out Unbound Here!Bible References:Genesis 1:27Philippians 2:17Matthew 22:36-40Proverbs 16:91 Thessalonians 5:16-18Philippians 2Exodus 20:1-17Colossians 1:20Genesis 50:20Matthew 16:23Matthew 14:22-33John 18:10-11Romans 8:28Hebrews 12:11Hebrews 12:6Links:The Gentleness ChallengePenny Reward SystemPaint & ProseM Is for MamaPenny Reward System
A video from Bryce Harper sparks an internet wide debate about how to brush your teeth properly.
This week, Leigh and Kelly are diving into the ultimate Paris shopping guide: breaking down the difference between a pharmacie and a para-pharmacie, exposing whether those viral French pharmacy hauls are worth the hype, and sharing the best spots to find exclusive European custom blended fragrances. Mamamia's very own Cass and Mollie are unpacking the biggest headlines in beauty right now including the official relaunch of Marc Jacobs Beauty. (2013 is so back!) Plus, Leigh and Kelly tackle a listener question on the best postpartum tips for C-section scarring. DON'T FORGET: We’ve teamed up with Twoobs to snag a sweet discount just for our subscribers! New Mamamia subscribers get $40 off - $20 off an annual membership and $20 off your TWOOBS order. Click here to subscribe. Already a subscriber? Click here for your $20 TWOOBS discount code. T&C's apply. Watch & Subscribe on YouTube, Catch it here. Follow us on Instagram: @youbeautypodcast Follow us on TikTok: @youbeautypod Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice note on Instagram! You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. For our product recommendations, exclusive beauty news, reviews, articles, deals and much more - sign up for our free You Beauty weekly newsletter here Subscribe to Mamamia here CREDITS: Hosts: Kelly McCarren & Amy Clark Producer: Zara Sengstock & Ella Maitland Audio Producer: Tegan Sadler Video Producer: Artemi Kokkaris Just so you know - some of the links in these notes are affiliate links, which means we might earn a small commission if you buy through them. It doesn’t cost you anything extra, and it helps support the show. Happy shopping! Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Texas First Outdoors tips, tricks and news to be in the know. And knowing is half the battle! Stock media provided by Artmuns / Source
Brush Prairie's Adele Anaya earned the 2026 Lovis Extraordinary Student Award — and at just nine years old, she co-founded Tix for Tots, a nonprofit that helped nearly 100 families access plays, museums, and sporting events in its first year. The Lovis Foundation, an Ohio-based nonprofit honoring students in grades 5–8, recognized Anaya for her volunteer work, performing arts achievements, and community leadership. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/people/area-student-recognized-by-nonprofit-celebrating-difference-makers/ #LovisfFoundation #TixForTots #YouthLeadership #ClarkCounty #BrushPrairie #CommunityService #StudentAward
The Zibra Blog’s BEFORE AND AFTER Furniture Refinishing Podcast
Pricing your work is your favorite guessing game, you say? Don't worry. For most artists, it's their least favorite - and frankly, it shouldn't have to feel like one. This minisode gets real about the messy middle between undercharging, overthinking, and learning the hard way, with honest perspective from Alli K Design, the Off the Walls Murals team, and Kyle Mosher. From showing up to walls way bigger than expected to losing thousands on early mistakes no one warns you about, these are the moments that actually shape how artists start pricing with confidence. What comes through isn't a perfect formula (because there isn't one), but something more useful: a grounded way to think about your numbers, your time, and your value, built through curiosity, community, and experience. If you've ever second-guessed a quote or wondered if you're doing it “right,” this one will feel like a conversation you didn't know you needed.In this episode, you'll hear:Why pricing murals will never be a plug-and-play formula, and what to do insteadHow Alli K approaches pricing through curiosity, community, and asking better questionsWhat a certain muralist learned about time, energy, and setting boundaries (including charging for site visits)The real cost of early business mistakes… and how Kyle Mosher turned them into better systemsWhy outsourcing the parts of your business you avoid can actually make you more moneyHow to balance being the artist and the operator without burning outThe bigger vision behind Off The Walls Murals' work – and how pricing well allows you to give back in a sustainable wayHit rewind on these episodes:Setting Your Prices as an Artist with Alli K DesignBooking Brand Collabs with Artist Kyle MosherBuilding a Creative Business with Your Best Friend feat. Caroline & Tianna of Off the Walls MuralsResources mentioned:Make-A-Wish FoundationUnited WayChildren in CrisisWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio.Connect with Zibra: WebsiteInstagramTikTokFacebook YouTubeBlog
Jack & Nikki break down some surprisingly encouraging social media research, talk about how much workers hate being "voluntold" and take your calls and texts about your run-ins with the police.
Beef Demand and Hay Stocks Kansas Brush Species Control Faces in Agriculture: Barb Downey 00:01:05 – Beef Demand and Hay Stocks: Beginning the show is Tyler Cozzens, director of the Livestock Marketing Information Center, as he talks about beef and pork demand as well as drought and hay conditions. 00:12:05 – Kansas Brush Species Control: Molly Reichenborn, K-State Extension rangeland management specialist, continues today's show discussing roughleaf dogwood, buckbrush and smooth sumac and how they can be managed. Control Options for Buckbrush, Roughleaf Dogwood, and Smooth Sumac 00:23:05 – Faces in Agriculture: Barb Downey: A segment of Faces in Agriculture with Barb Downey from Wabaunsee County ends the show as she explains her involvement in agriculture and the value of succession planning. Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast. K‑State Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan. For more information, visit Extension.ksu.edu. K-State Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
The traditional focaccia transformed into a sourdough multi grain version. Either way, both versions of focaccia pair well with the Italian Bread dipper. Perfect to bring to your next party! The traditional recipe: 1 1/2 cups of warm water (approximately 100 degrees)2 packages or one and 3/4 tablespoons of active dry yeast 4 cups of unbleached bread flour. 1/4 cup of olive oil 1 Tablespoon of sugar1 Tablespoon of salt1 tsp of marjoram, 1 tsp of thyme.Sourdough multi grain version1 cup of warm water 2 packages or one and 3/4 tablespoons of active dry yeast 2 cups of unbleached bread flour. 1 cup wheat flour (gold or white wheat preferred)1/2 cup of rye flour1 cup of sourdough starter 1/4 cup of olive oil 1 Tablespoon of sugar1 Tablespoon of salt1 tsp of marjoram, 1 tsp of thymeKnead, proof for one hour in mixing bowl. Shape into well sprayed cookie sheets. Proof again for 20-30 minutes. Brush with olive oil, rosemary springs and rock salt of desired. Bake 425 oven for 20 minutes or until desired color. Italian Bread Dipper:1 Cup of Extra Virgin Olive Oil-all olive oil in breads does not have to be extra virgin as you'll not be able to discern the difference for the extra cost. However, in dips always use extra virgin olive oil.1/4 cup of balsamic vinegar (can use 1/3 or 1/2 cup if preferred)2 Tablespoons of powdered garlic, 2 Tablespoons of dried basil. Options: 1/4 cup of parmesan cheese, and/or sundried tomatoes. For more information about Houseof Bread, please visit www.houseofbread.com. To purchase the House of Bread recipe book,please visit https://houseofbread.com/recipe-book/ To take an on line class, please visit https://houseofbread.com/product-category/online-baking-class/ If you'd like more information about thefranchise opportunity with House of Bread, please visit www.houseofbreadfranchise.com. For our Utube channel, please go here https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCXH5NgT8vpnAuSuZN5AxEQQ.
Happy Ascension Thursday! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell discuss the relationship between this feast and the upcoming feast of Pentecost. Guests include Rita Heikenfeld with gardening tips from the Bible, Gary Michuta with more Messianic prophecies from the Old Testament, and pastoral counselor Kevin Prendergast to discuss how artificial intelligence is affecting mental health treatment. Plus news, weather, sports, and more… ***** Ascension Prayer Jesus, I honor You on the feast of Your Ascension into heaven. I rejoice with all my heart at the glory into which You entered to reign as King of heaven and earth. When the struggle of this life is over, give me the grace to share Your joy and triumph in heaven for all eternity. I believe that You entered into Your glorious Kingdom to prepare a place for me, for You promised to come again to take me to Yourself. Grant that I may seek only the joys of Your friendship and love, so that I may deserve to be united with You in heaven. In the hour of my own homecoming, when I appear before Your Father to give an account of my life on earth, have mercy on me. ***** RECIPES FROM RITA: Tomato Basil Bruschetta 3 cups cherry tomatoes diced or quartered ⅓ cup basil leaves finely chopped – a handful ¼ cup olive oil divided ¼ teaspoon salt 1 French baguette ¼ cup balsamic vinegar Instructions In a mixing bowl, add 3 cups diced cherry tomatoes, ⅓ cup finely chopped basil leaves, 2 tablespoons olive oil, ¼ teaspoon salt. Mix everything and set aside. Slice the baguette. Brush both sides with the remaining olive oil. Broil for about 1-2 minutes on each side or until your get a golden/brown crust. Top the baguette slices with tomato/basil mixture and balsamic drizzle. ***** Fr. Tad Pacholczyk is online at ncbcenter.org. Clare Ann Ath’s article on the benefits of playing outside can be found here. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The men of the CIC have revved up their engines and headed to Radiator Springs to review 2011's Cars 2! Ben and Jason get animated for their first listener-requested review of 2026, leaving no spy trope easter egg undiscovered in this Pixar blockbuster. Join us! Be sure to like, follow, subscribe and interact! We'd love to hear from you! Email: CICDeadDrop@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/central_intelligence_cinema/ Twitter (X): https://twitter.com/CICSpypod Bluesky Social: https://bsky.app/profile/cicspypod.bsky.social Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CICPodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@central_intelligence_cinema Merch store: https://cic-merch-store.creator-spring.com/
We live in an era of peak accumulation, and families are inheriting more than just memories—they are inheriting mountains of unwanted belongings. This "clutter crisis" is adding unprecedented logistical stress to the grieving process, leaving families exhausted before they even reach the arrangement room. How can funeral professionals help bridge the gap between grief and garbage? In this episode of A Brush with Death, host Gabe Schauf sits down with psychologist Katarina Blom and professional organizer Ella Engström, experts from The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning. They explore the deep psychological anchors of our possessions, the cultural differences in how we handle estates, and the physical roadblocks families face when clearing out a home. Gabe, Katarina, and Ella discuss how modern funeral homes can evolve from traditional service providers into "Legacy Curators." Listeners will learn how to identify clutter burnout during the arrangement conference, the practical value of the "Legacy Box" model, and how to build a trusted referral network to act as the "General Contractor of Grief." Whether you're looking for fresh preneed talking points or innovative at-need service opportunities, this episode provides actionable strategies to offer families the ultimate final gift: peace of mind. Key Takeaways: The psychological impact of physical and digital clutter on the grieving process. Shifting the funeral director's role to include post-service transition support. How to implement the "Legacy Box" to help families curate memories for visitations. Strategies for vetting local clean-out partners and organizers. Bonus from Ella: After recording, Ella reached out with some additional information... Here are some thoughts that can help families or individuals get started with the process. Whether you're sorting through your own belongings or going through a loved one's things, these questions can be a gentle way in. One of the key principles of death cleaning is that it's not just about things, it's about sharing meaning and memories while you still can. That's what makes it so much more than organizing. If you're sorting through your own belongings: 1. Start with one room, one category, not everything at once. 2. Do I use it? Do I love it? Does it make my heart sing? 3. Have I used this item in the last 12 months? 4. If I didn't have this — would I buy it again today? 5. When I hesitate about something, I ask myself: do I really want to deal with this again later or can I make the decision now? 6. If I'm still not sure, can I give myself 30 or 60 days before deciding? (The Dilemma Box method) 7. What do I actually want to pass on, and to whom? 8. Is there someone in the family who would truly treasure this? 9. What would make this home easier for the people I love, if they one day had to go through it? 10. What do I want my belongings to say about the life I lived? Key reminder: if the things you own start draining your energy instead of adding value, that's a sign it's time to take action. If you're helping a family member or going through a loved one's belongings: 1. What does this object mean to me — or what did it mean to them? 2. Am I keeping this out of love, or out of guilt? 3. What would feel like truly honoring this person — keeping everything, or keeping what really matters? 4. Is there someone in the family who would treasure this more? 5. Am I in charge here? (Yes you are. You have the right to make these decisions.) Remember: the memories of a loved one live in your heart, in the stories you share, and in the love they gave you — not in the objects they left behind. And letting go isn't about forgetting the past — it's about making space for the present and for what's ahead. Dare to have conversations with each other while you still can. It's actually a beautiful thing to discover what truly matters to the people you love. You might be surprised by what you find out. And remember: sorting through your own things is one of the greatest gifts you can give the people you love. Sparing them from that burden is an act of love and that's really what döstädning is all about.
Seventy-five percent of Swiss young people skip college — and their youth unemployment rate is 3%. Meanwhile, America's young men are struggling to launch. Kevin is joined by Jonathan Brush, president of Unbound, to talk about the discipleship model Jesus demonstrated and why it still works.
A new MP3 sermon from Generations Radio is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: There Is Only One Shortcut in Life — Interview with Jonathan Brush Speaker: Kevin Swanson Broadcaster: Generations Radio Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 5/11/2026 Length: 25 min.
Fluent Fiction - French: Élise's Brush with Montmartre: A Fresh Artistic Perspective Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-05-10-07-38-19-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Les rayons du soleil printanier baignaient Montmartre d'une lumière dorée, illuminant les pavés et les façades anciennes.En: The rays of the spring sun bathed Montmartre in a golden light, illuminating the cobblestones and ancient façades.Fr: Élise, une jeune artiste pleine de rêves, cheminait entre les stands des peintres de rue.En: Élise, a young artist full of dreams, walked among the stands of the street painters.Fr: Elle avait installé son chevalet tôt ce matin-là, espérant capter l'effervescence des lieux pour son prochain tableau.En: She had set up her easel early that morning, hoping to capture the vibrancy of the place for her next painting.Fr: Les cerisiers en fleurs embaumaient l'air, tandis que des touristes flânaient, admirant l'art exposé sur chaque coin de rue.En: The cherry blossoms fragranced the air, while tourists strolled, admiring the art displayed on every street corner.Fr: Mais Élise se sentait dépassée.En: But Élise felt overwhelmed.Fr: Les couleurs éclatantes et les toiles réussies des autres artistes la faisaient hésiter, songeant qu'elle ne pourrait jamais égaler tant de talent.En: The bright colors and successful canvases of the other artists made her hesitate, thinking she could never match such talent.Fr: Elle cherchait désespérément un sujet unique pour sa peinture, quelque chose qui raconterait l'histoire de ce quartier bohème d'une manière qu'aucun autre n'avait fait.En: She was desperately seeking a unique subject for her painting, something that would tell the story of this bohemian neighborhood in a way that no other had done.Fr: De l'autre côté de la place, Lucien, un marchand d'art connu pour son flair, observait silencieusement.En: Across the square, Lucien, an art dealer known for his insight, watched silently.Fr: Ayant déjà vu tant de jeunes tenter leur chance, il restait sceptique face aux nouveautés.En: Having already seen many youngsters try their luck, he remained skeptical of the new.Fr: Toutefois, quelque chose chez Élise attira son attention.En: Yet, something about Élise caught his attention.Fr: Était-ce son énergie débordante ou sa manière de scruter Montmartre comme si elle découvrait un trésor caché ?En: Was it her overflowing energy or her way of scrutinizing Montmartre as if discovering a hidden treasure?Fr: Élise prit enfin son courage à deux mains et rejoignit Lucien.En: Élise finally mustered her courage and approached Lucien.Fr: Elle lui demanda conseil, espérant que son expérience pourrait l'aider.En: She asked him for advice, hoping his experience could help her.Fr: Lucien, d'abord réticent, finit par accepter de lui accorder un peu de son temps.En: Lucien, initially reluctant, eventually agreed to give her some of his time.Fr: « Cherche ce qui te touche vraiment », dit-il simplement.En: "Look for what truly moves you," he said simply.Fr: Mais É lise se sentait toujours perdue.En: But Élise still felt lost.Fr: Elle marcha encore, se laissant guider par l'atmosphère palpitante, jusqu'à trouver un coin tranquille, à l'écart de l'agitation.En: She walked further, letting the vibrant atmosphere guide her, until she found a quiet corner, away from the hustle and bustle.Fr: Là, elle installa son chevalet.En: There, she set up her easel.Fr: Lentement, le bruit de la foule devint une douce mélodie, et soudain, l'inspiration éclata.En: Slowly, the noise of the crowd became a gentle melody, and suddenly, inspiration burst forth.Fr: Elle se mit à peindre, capturant la douceur d'un rire lointain, le chuchotement du vent à travers les fleurs, et surtout, sa propre vision de Montmartre.En: She began to paint, capturing the softness of a distant laugh, the whisper of the wind through the flowers, and most importantly, her own vision of Montmartre.Fr: Lucien, intrigué par sa persistance, l'observa.En: Lucien, intrigued by her persistence, watched her.Fr: À mesure que les formes et les couleurs prenaient vie sous ses yeux, il ressentit de l'émerveillement.En: As the shapes and colors came to life before his eyes, he felt wonder.Fr: Élise avait trouvé une façon unique de capturer l'âme du quartier.En: Élise had found a unique way to capture the soul of the neighborhood.Fr: Il fut captivé par la fraîcheur qu'elle apportait.En: He was captivated by the freshness she brought.Fr: Enfin, Lucien décida d'exposer son travail dans sa galerie.En: Finally, Lucien decided to exhibit her work in his gallery.Fr: Il vit en elle le regard neuf et la passion vibrante qui manquaient chez d'autres.En: He saw in her the fresh outlook and vibrant passion that others lacked.Fr: Élise, avec cette opportunité, reprit confiance en elle.En: Élise, with this opportunity, regained her confidence.Fr: Elle comprit que son style, bien qu'encore à affiner, avait une voix propre et suffisait pour toucher les cœurs.En: She understood that her style, although still to be refined, had its own voice and was enough to touch hearts.Fr: Le vent léger emporta le parfum des fleurs, accompagnant les pensées de Lucien.En: The gentle wind carried the scent of the flowers, accompanying Lucien's thoughts.Fr: Il se rappela pourquoi il était tombé amoureux de l'art.En: He remembered why he had fallen in love with art.Fr: Élise, elle, réalisa que parfois, pour voir une muse, il suffit de regarder avec son cœur.En: Élise realized that sometimes, to see a muse, you just need to look with your heart.Fr: Leurs vies, en cet instant, prenaient un nouveau tournant sous le ciel de Paris, parsemé de promesses colorées.En: Their lives, at that moment, took a new turn under the Paris sky, sprinkled with colorful promises. Vocabulary Words:the rays: les rayonsspring: printaniercobblestones: les pavésthe façade: la façadethe easel: le chevaletvibrancy: l'effervescencethe cherry blossoms: les cerisiers en fleursoverwhelmed: dépasséehesitate: hésiterthe canvas: la toilethe insight: le flairthe treasure: le trésormuster: prendre à deux mainsaway from: à l'écart dethe hustle and bustle: l'agitationscrutinizing: scruterfelt lost: se sentait perduethe whisper: le chuchotementpersistence: la persistancewonder: l'émerveillementcaptivated: captivéthe freshness: la fraîcheurto exhibit: exposerthe artwork: le travailconfidence: la confiancethe opportunity: l'opportunitéto touch: touchergained confidence: repris confiancethe muse: la musepromises: les promesses
Cori picked this classic episode where Marge gets to show off her artistic side and along with an appearance from Ringo Starr himself. Come join us as we discuss this and the following:- Patrick's birthday- Unfortunate children names- How many Gage's do you know- Sounding off in the comments- Josh's new sitcom- We're going to get smited- Who remembers the television show Head of the Class- Snow in April- The importance of adding qualifiers- What do Scarlett O'Hara and the Bee Gees have in common- A call for all Cathy & Ziggy fans out there- Who gets the Ziggy fortune- Defining British slang- Writing fan mailOur Recommendations:- Cori: Project Hail Mary and Meeting Wyatt Russell- Bryan: Buffalo Sabres Playoff Games and The Pizza Movie- Patrick: Hoppers, and the newer seasons of Futurama on HuluGo support Patrick and check out the cool stuff that he and his wife make at www.morganstreethill.comWant to reach out to us here's how you can do it:Email: soitscometothispod@gmail.comInstagram: @soitscometothis_podFacebook: @soitscome2thisWeb: radpantheon.com
https://slasrpodcast.com/ Welcome to episode 232 of the sounds like a search and rescue podcast. This week, catching up on SAR news, Recent hikes, and Notable Hikes. Plus a fatality on the Kinsmans, the Pemi / Liberty Springs problematic Black Bear has been removed, some early season fires in the Whites, recent hikes in the Belknaps, Moosiluake, Bald Peak and Kinsmans, the federal government is moving the Forest Service HQ out of Washington DC plus recent search and rescue news. Join the SLASR Podcast 48 Peaks Team on June 13 to hike Mount Adams Topics Dave Shits AT Update Stomp's new hip Hangover and College Adventures Snow is gone, three season hikers are starting too early Will Peterson FKT on the AT Pemi Bear Hiker Fatality Brush Fires NH Rest Area Politics Gear Talk US Forest Service moving headquarters More Gear Talk Music Minute - Pixies Recent Hikes - Belknaps 12 Finish Recent Hikes - Greylock Recent Hikes - Kinsmans / Bald Peak Recent Search and Rescue News Show Notes Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews SLASR Merchandise SLASR LinkTree SLASR's BUYMEACOFFEE Order Hike Safe Card 48 Peaks website Nick's Instagram Will peterson (@_will.peterson) • Instagram photos and videos He has long trail supported FKT Pemi Bear Missing Hiker Located Deceased in Lincoln Fire crews battle multiple brush fires in Hart's Location Drama surrounds the NH Liquor Store Rest Area Bidding process Forest Service moves Headquarters from Washington DC to Utah Re-Organization of the Forest Service Information webpage Outside Magazine Article on the move Flash Grenade for Bear deterrence Injured Hiker on Sabbaday Falls Trail - 3/14 Injured Hiker Rescued from Lowe's Path - 3/15 Hikers Rescued on Mount Flume in Lincoln - 3/19 One Injured Hiker on Mount Monadnock - 3/22 Injured Hiker on Mount Major - 3/27 Injured Hiker Assisted Off of Gap Mountain in Troy - 3/29 Snowboarder Seriously Injured on Cannon Mountain - 3/30 Injured Hiker on Iron Mountain - 4/24 https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17J3in5K69/ Sponsors, Friends and Partners Rek' lis Brewing Company Wild Raven Endurance Coaching burgeonoutdoor.com 48 Peaks - Alzheimer's Association Mount Washington Higher Summits Forecast Hiking Buddies Vaucluse - Sweat less. Explore more. – Vaucluse Gear Fieldstone Kombucha CS Instant Coffee The Mountain Wanderer
Is it just us, or is a $185 hairbrush actually... worth it? This week, Kelly and Leigh are clutching their beauty pouches and spilling on the products they’re currently obsessed with. Kelly has found a two-in-one blush hack that delivers a "glow from within" without the glitter, while Leigh is mourning the end of a $115 mask that she’s already re-ordered. Plus, we’re talking about the 1950s ball gown Leigh just bought on Etsy (because 700 gowns isn't enough), the $3 Kmart find Kelly swears by, and the "residue-free" teeth whitening strips that actually let you swallow properly. EVERYTHING MENTIONED: SPENDY: KELLY: Smashbox Blushlighter in Sunset, $41. LEIGH: Espé 572 Hair & Scalp Brush x S-Heart-S Japan, $185. SAVEY: KELLY: L’Oreal Paris Hyaluron Tint Lip Stain Serum, $20. LEIGH: Kmart SHEGLAM Daydreamer Mini Palette in Cloudy Sundae, $12. NEWBIES: KELLY: L’Occitane Almond Collection LEIGH: Rimmel Cappuccino Lip Range, roughly $16-$26. SMS/EMPTY: KELLY: Polished London Strips, $15. LEIGH: SkinCeuticals Phyto Corrective Masque Hydrating Facial Mask 60ml, $115. What’s On Kelly’s Face: Giorgio Armani Luminous Silk Glow Primer Rare Beauty True To Myself Natural Matte Longwear Foundation (shade 10) Benefit Hoola Matte Bronzer Smashbox Lit Stx Blushlighter (shade Sunset) Urban Decay 24/7 Moondust Eyeshadow (shade Rebel Star) Merit Clean Lash Mascara Rare Beauty Brow Harmony Flexible Lifting Gel L'Oreal Paris Hyaluron Tint Lip Stain Serum (shade 420 Le Rouge Paris) TIRTIR Mask Fit Makeup Fixer DON'T FORGET: Watch & Subscribe on YouTube, this episode drops tonight at 7pm! Catch it here. Follow us on Instagram: @youbeautypodcast Follow us on TikTok: @youbeautypod Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice note on Instagram! You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. For our product recommendations, exclusive beauty news, reviews, articles, deals and much more - sign up for our free You Beauty weekly newsletter here Subscribe to Mamamia here CREDITS: Hosts: Kelly McCarren & Leigh Campbell Producer: Zara Sengstock & Ella Maitland Audio Producer: Tegan Sadler Video Producer: Artemi Kokkaris Just so you know - some of the links in these notes are affiliate links, which means we might earn a small commission if you buy through them. It doesn’t cost you anything extra, and it helps support the show. Happy shopping! Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast. 0:01: Makeup is my therapy. 0:04: Obsessed and I don't Guilty about it. 0:10: Hello and welcome to You Beauty. 0:12: This is the podcast for your face. 0:14: I am Kelly McCarron. 0:15: I'm Leigh Campbell, and every Friday we tell you about some wonderful products. 0:20: Something expensive, something more affordable. 0:22: So that's Spendi Say, something new, newbie, and then something we've finished or found again at home and we love. 0:30: Full on empty. 0:30: I never bring a whole empty and I am crying my eyes out that it's over. 0:35: I'll buy it again. 0:36: So it was expensive then. 0:37: It was expensive and it's a very new product, I think, and I am in love with it. 0:41: OK. 0:42: But first, Kelly, and we're both, if anyone's watching on the video, little pouches, we're clutching our little pouches of products. 0:47: Yours has got your name on it. 0:48: Did you get that from Etsy? 0:49: Yes, yes. 0:50: What is Etsy? 0:51: I just got back into cute little, my sister gets me into it. 0:54: She always gets such cute little homemade gifts. 0:56: Well, I bought a 1950s ball gown to wear to a charity thing of course you did, even though you have 700 ball gowns 70 years. 1:03: I'm the ambassador. 1:04: Anyway, let's not talk about fashion. 1:05: Kelly, do you want to start with your spending or your saving? 1:08: Well, I'm wearing both on my face. 1:10: Oh. 1:12: Let's start with Spy. 1:15: Spendy, Spy. 1:18: This is the Smashbox lit sticks, it's called a blush lighter. 1:25: Now, I, you know, any long-term youbie will know that I love to mix like a cream blush with a cream highlighter on the back of my hand or on my cheek and then blend it in together just so I've got like that. 1:37: Luminescent glow from within. 1:40: This is a two in one product. 1:42: That's clever. 1:43: So you know what, it's my spendy, but it's two products. 1:46: Can I ask, so is it like really balmy and juicy and OK, but it does it come in other colors? 1:51: Yes, OK, this is the shade, there's 4 colors, I think scary red. 1:55: It's not, it's called sunset. 1:59: wait till you see how pretty it is. 2:00: Oh gosh, it's nothing like that, I mean. 2:03: That is amazing. 2:04: Isn't it beautiful? 2:04: It's like this beautiful peachy pink with the most pretty grown-up luminescence in it. 2:10: It doesn't have glitter or shimmer, it's just, and it's in a, you know, a chubby bullet, like it looks a lot from like here from the Mecca Max, you know, color bullets, those very standard sort of wind up big, big crayon, but it's, it's a beautiful, like the outside, it looks very quite dark burgundy bricky, but that's amazing inside, so don't. 2:28: Judge a shade by its packaging. 2:30: Exactly, it's just so pretty and that's a universal like that would look good on everyone. 2:34: And that's you could be the, you could have the fairer skin, the deeper skin, that would look beautiful on you. 2:41: $41 and like I just, well it's expensive like given that you could get one probably for $12. 2:48: That's a 2 in one though. 2:49: Also, I, I've been using a bronzer stick exact same shape from a pharmacy brand, it's $40. 2:54: Oh, see that's a little bit ridiculous. 2:56: Everything is now Kelly. 2:58: Back in my day, at least we know that we're gonna pay the exact amount for a brand like Smashbox, rather like, will I get it on sale or won't I get it on sale? 3:06: That's true. 3:07: I got it from Mecca, $41 available in-store online, lit sticks. 3:11: One last question before I get my go, does it stay, do you set, are you a touch? 3:17: I set my blush because blu well if I want it to last all day, blush is the one product I would say that you, it, it fades so much and that's often matte and you then that's not kind of what you want, right? 3:30: Yeah, cos then it just looks like you've got clown face on like that's how I felt about the rare beauty. 3:35: I mean it looked beautiful but you didn't have any working time. 3:37: No, yeah, you don't, this, you've got a lot of working time. 3:40: That's often why if you and I do an early morning record, you are always like about how much blush I've got on, because I know by the end of the day it's going to be an average looking cause it fades. 3:52: So the way you look at 5 p.m. is the most important. 3:54: I'm only joking 100%. 3:56: blush I also would rather have more is more than less is less, so I absolutely love it. 4:02: It's really impressed me. 4:03: I love something a little bit different as well, even though I get excited by blushes in general. 4:07: I just thought that's a lot of fun. 4:08: I'm getting one. 4:09: So my spendy is sort of new but sort of not. 4:12: It's existed overseas for a really long time, and if anyone knows the dermatologist and hair expert, Doctor Leona Yip, can't say I do. 4:20: Oh my God, she's phenomenal. 4:21: I like her name though. 4:22: Yeah, so Doctor Leona Yip, she, there's some exciting content coming up with her that I don't think I'm allowed to tell you about, but anyway, interviewed her recently, then saw her at an event, and we were chatting away and she was telling me about this hairbrush she's working with to bring to Australia. 4:34: And I was like, oh I was thinking, oh great, another bloody hairbrush. 4:37: You know we've got Mason Pearson, we've got those happy brushes that I really like. 4:40: I've got a tangle teaser. 4:41: Yes, me too. 4:43: Anyway, check this out. 4:44: My whole family is fighting over this hairbrush. 4:47: Why? 4:48: It's $185. 4:50: Let me, I'm gonna have to read you the information because it's too scientific for me. 4:54: May I brush it through my hair, please, Kelly, I tried to take my hair out of it. 4:57: I wasn't sure if you would let me. 4:58: Oh my God, no, I'm a sharer, you know that. 5:00: Whoa, OK, so it's called the SB 572 hair and scalp brush. 5:04: Yes, please brush while I go. 5:06: $185. 5:07: It's handcrafted by master artisans in Osaka. 5:11: It's patented, so it's literally, she's given me the patent number. 5:14: I don't know if that's important. 5:15: And it reaches deep into the scalp's pores where your fingers can't or other brushes. 5:19: It feels like someone's scratching my head. 5:22: I love it. 5:22: So keep in mind she's a full-blown doctor, she would not, you know, import or partner with or endorse anything. 5:28: It's got 572 pins, and the multi-level pin structure uses 3 distinct nylon strengths to mimic a rhythmic professional massage. 5:35: It has deep pore precision that lifts the way it kind of gets in there, I don't know, it does though, trust me. 5:41: Like, how good is my hair looking? 5:42: Lifts hidden impurities and excess sebum, and the patented contour fit is a scalp hugging design that ensures contact with every angle that will gently stimulate microcirculation, warming the scalp by 2% to nourish hair roots. 5:57: Lastly, it improves scalp, elasticity and tone, creating the ideal environment for hair growth. 6:02: So obviously she's a doctor and she's not gonna sit there and say, brush your hair with this and your hair will grow faster, but it is the most sort of scientific, You know, get in there, get the angles right, are you OK? 6:14: It's like you went to sleep. 6:15: No, I'm waiting to ask you a question. 6:18: Does my hair look a little bit greasy after I just brushed it? 6:21: Well, no, but you've flattened it a lot. 6:24: I feel like, I don't know what sort of magic, but you know how you said it like goes into your pores. 6:28: Oh yeah, I mean I feel like it just like got all of the grease and oil out of my pores and rubbed it through my hair, not in a bad way, although I think definitely lifting like yours, so yeah, so sorry. 6:39: No, it's fine. 6:40: I love you back you hold on to it for now. 6:42: Keep in mind she's a dermatologist, so she's there about scalp health, so it's gonna lift the impurities, the dead cells, it's gonna stimulate circulation, it increases, you know, the temperature of your scalp with the circulation. 6:52: Your hair looks great. 6:53: I mean, no, we need to fix it. 6:54: You fixed it. 6:55: Have I fixed it, or is it still sitting flat on my head? 6:57: No, now it's very nice. 6:59: It's very, very good. 7:00: Are you being sarcastic? 7:01: No, you just like you can just go like that and you have so much volume. 7:04: People will be jealous. 7:05: It's fried. 7:05: I've got it about maybe. 7:07: Two weeks ago, I, look, you know me, there's probably 18 hairbrushes in each room of my house. 7:12: Everywhere I go, I'm like, Where's the gold one? 7:13: Where's the gold one? 7:14: Alex had it under his bed. 7:15: Of course he did, because it feels so good. 7:17: OK, I'm desperate to get one of those. 7:19: It feels so so good. 7:20: It doesn't feel too firm. 7:22: She said, use it in the shower if you like with conditioner, use it at the end with styling if you want to do that, just use it to brush your hair. 7:28: She said post bath, but I think that just means like out of the shower maybe. 7:31: It's phenomenal. 7:32: I love it. 7:33: That is such a good spend. 7:34: I would, I would spend 185 again and again on that. 7:37: Well, especially if you don't have 12 brushes in each room. 7:40: Well, they're all like Lady Jane when they're on sale, and I think, oh, I've lost mine, and then I'd take it home to join its friends. 7:45: What's your savy? 7:46: Rummage, rummage, rummage. 7:47: It's what I've got on my lips. 7:48: It is the L'Oreal. 7:51: Hyaluron tint lip stain serum. 7:54: I picked this up for 20 bucks the other day at Chemist Warehouse and it's just say like, I do not like when they do the tape and then you can't get it off, like yuck, cos then it's sticky every time you touch it. 8:07: That when I become the boss of the world, I'm gonna make that illegal, like to do that. 8:10: I'll put it on so you can see, it goes on really glossy. 8:12: It looks quite pigmented if that's all you've got on your lips. 8:14: That's all I've got on my lips, so it dries down to a tint that then stays on for a few hours. 8:18: It's really, really beautiful. 8:20: But does it stay glossy, cause your lips still look quite glossy. 8:23: Did you put something on top or she can't talk. 8:25: Really? 8:26: Well, whenever you put that on this morning, your lips were still glo I probably put it on not that long ago, but does it look pretty, or did I just ruin it? 8:34: No, you're very good at doing it. 8:35: So I chose the shade 420, but it's a red tint, an apple red tint. 8:40: I think if you're 420 across L'Oreal's lip colors, that's your red that's OK, then you get your matte or your whatever. 8:46: I. 8:47: Really love how juicy and apply the color is. 8:51: It's so good. 8:51: But then it just dries down and it's just so easy to wear and because I guess it's that serumy texture, it doesn't dry down and feel like I've got nothing on my lips or I've got texture on my lips, like it does feel like I've got a balm still. 9:03: OK, but does that make it stayed good, that's a very good hybrid, but now it feels dry. 9:08: Oh, but you're still so shiny, so shiny. 9:11: Oh, OK, I'm, I'm getting that in nude, of course. 9:14: Yes, yeah, there was heaps of nudes or like nice soft pinks and that sort of thing. 9:17: I just, you know, chose the, the frothing your lips. 9:22: I went to Kmart the other week, looked for you everywhere. 9:25: Whereas, I wasn't there. 9:26: Alas, I was picking up my $3 tassel bag. 9:28: 00, is that from Kmart? 9:30: Yeah, oh, we'll talk about that later. 9:32: OK, so She Glam is now stocked at Kmart. 9:35: I've never tried anything from there. 9:37: Get around it. 9:38: You've recommended something from there. 9:39: Yes, I used to order it from either Amazon or, I mean, it's in a lot of stores here now, but I was getting my old trusty eyebrow pencil from one of the other affordable brands, and there was a whole new section. 9:49: Oh damn, I was supposed to trick you and see what you thought brand this was cause I think it looks fancy. 9:53: So it's the She Glam Daydreamer mini palette, and the shades I've got is Cloudy Sunday, $12. 10:00: Don't you think that looks really fancy and expensive, like packaging? 10:03: It, yeah, it does. 10:05: No, but I, you know me, I just am not a cool-toned gal. 10:09: Wait, is that eyeshadow or eyebrow? 10:10: Eyesshadow. 10:11: What do you mean cool tone, that's brown. 10:13: Yeah, but it's a cool tone, they're cool toned browns. 10:15: OK, you can go and get your own colors, but I'm just saying, does the palette look palette. 10:20: It does, and I mean like $12 come on. 10:23: I know, I bought so much stuff. 10:24: I'm really interested in that shimmer. 10:26: Oh, good girl, good girl. 10:27: Oh, the pigment's phenomenal. 10:28: She claimed pigment. 10:29: I mean, I should get you to do the pigment test. 10:31: No, I just used that on my lash line earlier today, and then that's for my crease and stuff. 10:36: I actually bought like 3, that's why I haven't used this one as much. 10:38: Would you like to try it? 10:39: Sure. 10:39: There's a whole bunch of stuff. 10:41: Like from She Glam. 10:41: Their lip category is massive. 10:44: Not as big in eye, but I absolutely love this because I always want just something little. 10:49: Kelly has palettes that have 17,000 eyeshadows in them. 10:52: I get palettes that I use one or two. 10:54: Kelly's doing some swatches for us, right? 10:56: $12. 10:57: Pretty good. 10:57: And then they have bigger ones with 6 and 8 and, you know, huge ones, but I just love the Portability of that, so head to Kmart because you need another excuse, and look for me there because I am probably going to be there always do, although we don't live anywhere near each other, but it's me, I'm always at all, everywhere in Sydney. 11:15: Yeah, I thought you were, so that's my savy and I'm gonna go back and get a lot more. 11:19: After the break, I've got a newbie that Leigh was like, oh, Kel's gonna wanna scream about this from the rooftops when she can. 11:26: I kindly gave it to you. 11:33: Hey newbie, so anything new? 11:35: What's new? 11:37: OK, so go on, the newbie. 11:40: Well, it's actually not new, but she's had a glow up. 11:42: So the Loxitan Armand, the almond range, so those beautiful body products that all newbies know and love, it's had a bit of a glow up, so it's the exact same formula, the exact same price, but she's had an outfit change and it is just so luxe. 12:00: I bought in the old packaging and then I bought in the new packaging. 12:02: Oh my gosh, that is very good. 12:03: They also. 12:04: did bring out the mist as an actual standalone product, so a couple of years ago at Christmas they bought it out as a limited edition, or maybe it was after Christmas, I don't know when it was, but they brought it out and it was like literally here until it all sold out, but obviously people wanted it so much that it's kind of a new product it's just got that beautiful warm almond. 12:28: Yes, would you like to, I've got it at home, but I don't remember it. 12:31: Look at the Luxe bottle. 12:32: We went to the event together a couple of weeks ago and I was like, no one really said the mist was new, what was going on. 12:37: Everyone's misting themselves, and I'm like, how did I not know there was a mist? 12:39: I thought, bad girl, don't do her job well. 12:41: But that makes sense, and I've been using the mist every single day. 12:44: Yeah, it's so beautiful. 12:45: It's like that really just when you want something light and fresh. 12:49: Well, it's like the shower oil, but you don't have to have a shower. 12:52: Exactly. 12:52: Like that way that it, it just covers and envelopes you in that beautiful just like warm smell. 12:59: I hate the term envelope enveloping in in terms of beauty, but you can't like that brand and that product owns it because it really does like wrap you up in it. 13:07: It does and it like cocoons you with all of your senses. 13:10: OK, so I brought in the supple skin oil. 13:12: I love this product as a good example. 13:14: So this is the old packaging. 13:16: So I mean, lovely, nice, lovely. 13:19: Well you and I both at first were like oh don't change anything. 13:21: I know, well, at first I didn't like it. 13:23: Amy Clark sent me a photo. 13:24: I think it was just a bad photo. 13:25: I was like, ooh, I don't like it. 13:27: But I just think that I resist change sometimes to begin with and then I jump on board, especially once I found out they weren't changing the formula. 13:34: So and then this is the pretty bottle, 200 mLs. 13:38: That's the old one. 13:39: Look at the new one. 13:41: Like, hello, you just grew up, you had an upgrade. 13:46: It's the exact same 100 mL, not 200 mLs. 13:50: Look at that, like, firstly, the box, what a glow up. 13:55: Secondly, the actual bottle. 13:57: You've had a glow up doll. 13:58: Yeah, she really has. 14:00: Oh, I love them both equally, that's because I grew up with that one. 14:02: That's because you like that one looks like a luxury. 14:07: I mean, listen, yeah, you're right, there's nothing wrong with that, but that looks primo, it looks luxe, and given that lux stunt, especially the almond range is a gifting, it's like perfect for gifting either for yourself or for someone else. 14:21: Like having something that just looks that beautiful and lux. 14:24: However, like that, the almond shower oil is Australia's biggest selling shower body wash, shower oil. 14:31: It blows my mind that brands go, wow, this is phenomenal, let's tweak it, like not the, the formula, but like it would have kept selling anyway, so I love that they bother to go, hang on, no, let's modernize the packaging. 14:40: Yeah, they're like. 14:41: Selling one of these every how many seconds, we're making enough money from them, from it, but why not? 14:46: Because she deserves to have a glow, we all do. 14:48: We all deserve a new outfit, a new wardrobe. 14:52: If you love the Loxton almond range, most people do, go and check out the new packaging. 14:57: It just, it's really leveled up. 14:59: And the brand new mist. 15:01: That is here to stay. 15:02: Oh my God, the mist is great. 15:03: My husband's always like, Oh, I haven't got any more of that body wash out, and I'm like, No, mate, it's at the shops. 15:08: Yeah, go and purchase it if you would like it so much. 15:10: I'm not a shop. 15:11: I'm not a shop. 15:12: OK, my newbie is actually 19 newbies. 15:15: OK, great. 15:15: I'm gonna put this to the side because this is a big deal. 15:18: We're not gonna play with all of them, but do you remember, well, very recently. 15:22: The viral all over the world, Rimmel cappuccino lip liner, it just went absolutely everywhere. 15:28: No, oh my God, but you love brown, oh, do you love brown? 15:30: No, maybe not. 15:31: I love Rimmel and I do love Rimmel. 15:33: I know, I really, I don't. 15:35: You have the whole time we've been doing this, no, I know it drives people up. 15:38: No it doesn't, you say it how you wanna say it. 15:39: No, it's weird and I know, and I had to do an ad for them once and I was literally going. 15:44: Rimmel, Rimmel, OK, don't, don't say the brand. 15:47: OK. 15:47: So they had a cappuccino lip liner, it's a brown lip liner that went crazy. 15:51: I was gonna say gangbusters and I'm like how old I am. 15:53: So now they've got 19 new latte inspired shades, this isn't their bag. 15:58: Lip liners, lip butter, lip oil, lip latex, and lipstick. 16:02: Ooh, I really wanted to try the lip latex. 16:04: OK, great, so I didn't bring everything because wow, but let me try and work out what's what. 16:08: Oh, that's a lip latex, hang on, I I've only got one lip latex, I think so. 16:12: So everything's sort of between $16.26 dollars or thereabouts. 16:15: There's it's not on the links in the show notes. 16:18: I played with last night. 16:20: I put this on. 16:21: Do you want it? 16:21: No, I don't want it. 16:22: But you've got, oh, she's put it, oh, she's putting it right over her red. 16:26: I've always loved their oh my gloss butter me up lip butter balms, so I think that these are phenomenal. 16:31: There's really a different sort of mix of shades from like a caramelly, almost like a nude, right to a dark brown. 16:39: That is like brown. 16:41: Oh yeah, of course it is. 16:44: Hey, so that, OK, I mean that would look awful on me, but on people that suit those deeper brown tones, you could just do a bit of a smudge. 16:52: Oh, could you use that that is so pigmented and pretty. 16:55: You could use that as a bronzer, I reckon. 16:56: I prob, well, I'd use that as a blush. 16:57: I think it's too, it's nice and juicy. 17:00: Anyway, everyone who loves, I mean, I'm into this one. 17:03: You will, I knew you would be deep cherry. 17:06: So it's, it's a play on browns, but it's not all just deep cherry tree brown oil. 17:11: I know. 17:11: You want it? 17:12: Here you go. 17:13: My favorites are the lip liners. 17:14: I've always loved their lasting finish lip liners, so I'm gonna use these cos I can cheer it out. 17:18: You can have the dark ones. 17:20: So if you're into the cappuccino lip liner, whoa, OK, beautiful color, you've got a few too many products on your lips now. 17:28: Are you gonna eat it? 17:29: It looks like, no, it looks really nice. 17:33: I love that. 17:38: That feels real good. 17:39: how do you know which one feels good? 17:41: That one, the one that I just put on the top. 17:42: You can have one of these lip liners. 17:43: Choose the darkest, please. 17:45: Head to wherever you get Rimmel and check it out. 17:47: There's kind of more various shades for various skin tones or various experimentation. 17:52: Coming up after the break, our empties. 17:54: My empty has made me so sad, actually, I've already ordered a new one on the way. 18:03: Shut my stash. 18:06: What's your shop my stash on I empty? 18:08: You sits in my hand. 18:10: I just saw you fold up a letter or something, though. 18:12: the other day or like last week at some point, I was looking at myself in something, in a photo or a video, and I went, ugh. 18:20: Your teeth, ma'am, they just needed a bit of a zhuge. 18:23: They were throwing a little bit of yellow. 18:26: OK. 18:26: One of the reasons I hate using teeth whiteners is, oh, I hate them. 18:31: I don't like the feeling of it on my teeth, and they go. 18:34: I don't like the gel, the filmy from the yuck. 18:37: I don't like the strips when they, they just, and then you can't, you feel like you can't swallow properly. 18:42: Oh my God, me too, stop talking about it. 18:43: I, I, I've never done teeth whitening. 18:45: I have. 18:46: Something for you in my hand. 18:48: It looks like a scrunched up lavender, cos I was like, oh, they're god awful, you're gonna have to do something. 18:52: Your teeth, wow. 18:53: So I pulled out the polished London. 18:55: I knew that I had some leftovers in my garage where I store all my stuff. 19:01: I had the polished London teeth whitening strips. 19:04: Now Pap Pro whitening technology, residue-free, and it said that on there and I was like, surely not. 19:12: Now, can I speak to the whitening? 19:14: No, cause I've only done it twice. 19:16: Can I say that these are the only whitening product I've ever used that didn't actually leave a residue? 19:21: I don't know how they did it. 19:23: It, you generally just put it on your teeth and it feels like you've just got dry tape on your teeth. 19:27: Yes, OK, so it's like that sticky tape, clear stuff, but it doesn't then, does it make you feel like you've got a plate tin? 19:32: No. 19:32: And it doesn't then you know how like they sort of half dissolve and yes, and then yeah. 19:38: And you just pull the tape off after half an hour. 19:41: No residue. 19:42: You don't even have to brush them. 19:43: Can I have that one? 19:44: Yes, of course you can. 19:45: Give it a try. 19:45: So they must be sold in a box. 19:47: They do. 19:47: It was sold in a box. 19:48: I just couldn't be bothered bringing the box in. 19:50: I just wanted to bring one in to show because residue-free, like, whoa, I didn't know that that was possible because that's my biggest bugbear with I just, I don't like anything in my mouth that's like, I, that's the kind of thing I'm into because you know I love a mole. 20:03: Multitask, so I'd pop that on while I'm getting in the car to go for a drive, like to go somewhere because it's you're like I'm driving somewhere anyway, it's such a waste of time could also call someone though because it's not gonna make you. 20:14: Anyway, they're from Coles. 20:15: You can get a 4 pack to give it a try for $9 full price. 20:19: So and they also go on sale a lot. 20:20: I'm getting that one is yours. 20:22: OK, mine's a skinceutical's empty. 20:24: Oh no, I feel like you know this one. 20:26: Is that that green mask? 20:27: Yes. 20:29: OK, I've never really cared for it. 20:30: Well, actually I never really cared about it or that it existed. 20:33: It is, and I can't even read that packaging, let me read from here. 20:35: Skinceuticals phytocorrective mask, hydrating facial mask. 20:40: So the mask is gonna visibly reduce redness, calm the skin, soothe the skin, so it's for heaps of different reasons. 20:46: Say you play sport and you get really, really red and hot, ding ding ding. 20:51: So after workouts, do you ever have a bath and you feel like your face is so hot and red and on fire? 20:55: No, you don't. 20:56: Yeah, I know, you have boring baths. 20:59: Post-travel, if your skin is irritated, dry, you've been on a long flight, and also specifically designed for post laser, post anything in clinic. 21:07: Also good post swimming if you've got chlorine irritation. 21:10: I dug this out. 21:11: I thought it was a cream, so I put it on as a night cream and went to bed and I was like, oh, I mean it was fine, it was could you use it as an overnight mask? 21:16: Yes, cause I'm so lazy. 21:18: It's a bit jelly. 21:19: It's a bit jelly, but you could, I mean I did, I only discovered it 3 weeks ago. 21:22: I've been using it every couple of days since then, it's empty. 21:24: Well, I reckon you've got. 21:26: Like a cheek. 21:27: My most irritated area, yep, I'm gonna save it for that, but guess how much it is? 21:32: Don't freak out, it's not that bad, cause when I, as I did my last scoop and it went to order, $115. 21:38: I mean I know that is outrageous, but for skin serums that. 21:42: The most expensive because even the AGE moisturizer I like anything that kind of stays on your face, I think they're more expensive, but this is really bloody effective. 21:52: I love it. 21:53: My mailman loves it because I happened to be wearing it a couple of times when he did the buzzer. 21:59: Honestly, for $115 I know, I mean, it's 60 mL, it is a mask, 60 mL. 22:04: Yes, it's 60 mL. 22:05: I highly recommend it. 22:06: I think it's probably one of the best value products. 22:08: If you loved it and you could get. 22:10: I will never live without it, just even when my skin is back to her well-behaved self, I'm gonna keep loving her with this cause she loves it. 22:16: That is a great empty. 22:17: Yeah, you should get it if you're gonna go on a trip anytime soon. 22:20: And on that note, it's Friday, so you talk us out, talk us out. 22:24: Get out of here. 22:25: Well, we hope everyone has a great weekend. 22:27: If you want more of us, if you want more beauty content, make sure that you are signed up to our newsletter. 22:31: You can find us on TikTok, Instagram, go and watch this on YouTube, we'll pop everything in the show notes and we'll be back in your ears and eyes on Monday. 22:40: Bye. 22:54: Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora nation. 23:01: We pay our respects to their elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Zibra Blog’s BEFORE AND AFTER Furniture Refinishing Podcast
Marketing advice online often pushes creators toward trends, virality, and constant output, but it turns out that's not what actually builds a sustainable business. This minisode brings together insights from Shannon McKinstrie, Off the Walls Murals, and Alyssa Vilardi to show what really moves the needle: clear messaging, content that makes people feel connected, and paying attention to the metrics that actually matter (like retention, not just reach). It's a shift from chasing spikes to building something steady, from underpricing to standing behind your value, and from guessing what works to creating with intention, so that your marketing feels like an extension of your work, not something separate from it.In this episode, you'll hear:Why building genuine community matters more than chasing one viral momentThe one element that stops the scroll (and it's not what you think)The metric Instagram cares about that most creators ignoreWhy designing for the algorithm doesn't mean losing yourselfThe pricing mistake almost every creative makesHow certification turns assistants into brand ambassadorsThe financial sustainability detail most creatives overlookHit rewind on these episodes:Social Media Expert Shannon McKinstrie Tells Us How to Grow on InstagramTurning DIY, Motherhood, and Mess Into a Creative Business with Alyssa Vilardi of The Things We BuiltBuilding a Creative Business with Your Best Friend feat. Caroline & Tianna of Off the Walls MuralsWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio.Connect with Zibra: WebsiteInstagramTikTokFacebook YouTubeBlog
Texas First Outdoors tips, tricks and news to be in the know. And knowing is half the battle! Stock media provided by Artmuns / Source
Happy 8th anniversary to all the Wolfnet fans. We got the one and only Kevin "Brushido" Witt tonight talking about painting, playing and adepticon! Cast Members Host: Matthew "Bloodbath" Behrens Co Host: Aaron "Coach" Krull Co Host: Andrew "Minnow" Krull Co Host: Tommy "I'm retired" Kruger Co Host: Charles " Loremaster" Gideon Special Guest: Jason Hansa Be sure to check out our Wolfnet Radio Apparel store at https://wolfnetradio.qbstores.com/ Also be sure to follow us on our Facebook Page, Youtube Channel, and also join our Patreon. Alpha Strike 350 Rules and Tools can be found at wolfsdragoons.com This Episode is proudly sponsored by Aries Games and Miniatures. You can find everything you need for your Battletech addiction at https://ariesgamesandminis.com/
Andrew Cranston talks to Ben Luke about his influences—from writers to musicians, film-makers and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Cranston, who was born in 1969 in Hawick, Scotland, draws on experiences—moments seen, felt or remembered—which are filtered, embellished, complicated, and sometimes almost obliterated through the process of being painted. As well as reflecting on personal events, from childhood memories and the recollections of family members, to more recent rituals and exploits, Cranston's pictures are rich in cultural resonance. Images and ideas from the history of art and cinema, from poems and television series, are central to his work, whether as a core motif or a subtle reference in the title. As a result, his practice is deeply concerned with time and history—not just in recalling past events and experiences and transforming them in the present, but in his materials and methods. He often uses the covers of old hardback books, bleached by light over the years, as a surface, for instance, and the paintings hold time in their very physicality—in the immediacy of a painted gesture, in the steady build-up of layers and marks, and in the hints of their journeys to completion. Cranston's paintings reflect his medium's capacity for thrillingly diverse effects, modes and moods; they are full of poetry and longing, as well as absurdity and joy. He reflects on the fragility of his images, how with reiteration they gain meaning and weight. He talks about the silence in his works and what he calls his “fight with visibility”. He discusses a wealth of painterly influences, from Pieter Bruegel the Elder to Paul Klee, Pierre Bonnard and Winifred Nicholson, writers including Hugh MacDiarmid and Elizabeth Bishop, and cinematic and televisual references including the films of Nicholas Roeg and the teleplays of Dennis Potter. Plus, he gives insights into his life in the studio and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for?Andrew Cranston: I'm going in a field, Modern Art, Bennet Street, London, until 30 May Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Summary In this episode, the hosts celebrate their Patreon supporters and welcome back a special guest, RJ, who shares his unique experiences as a fourth-generation UPS driver. The conversation flows from personal updates to RJ's family legacy in the UPS community, culminating in a wild story about the Beastie Boys during a delivery. The episode is filled with humor, nostalgia, and insights into the life of a UPS driver. In this engaging conversation, the speakers share a series of captivating anecdotes from the life of a UPS driver who has had memorable encounters with various celebrities. From the mystery of missing uniforms linked to the Beastie Boys to heartwarming stories about Jamie Lee Curtis and John Candy, the discussion highlights the human side of fame. The speakers also delve into humorous interactions with Stephen King and the kindness of Arnold Schwarzenegger, showcasing how celebrities can be relatable and down-to-earth. These stories not only entertain but also reveal the unexpected connections that can arise in everyday situations. In this engaging conversation, RJ shares fascinating stories about his family's history with animation artifacts, his experiences with UPS, and the intersection of his personal and professional life, including the unexpected revelation about his wife's career. The discussion flows through various themes, including the value of collectibles, behind-the-scenes insights from iconic films, and the importance of legacy and family history. www.patreon.com/aitdpod https://discord.gg/hm8WMUKVF8 Takeaways The importance of community support through Patreon. Excitement builds with the return of a special guest. Personal anecdotes enhance the connection with listeners. RJ's family history with UPS spans generations. The journey to becoming a UPS driver is unique and personal. Humor plays a key role in storytelling. Memorable encounters can happen in unexpected places. The legacy of UPS drivers is rich and meaningful. Sharing experiences fosters a sense of belonging. The Beastie Boys story highlights the unpredictability of life. The story of the missing uniforms highlights the culture of secrecy. Celebrity encounters can reveal the human side of famous personalities. Jamie Lee Curtis is known for her kindness towards delivery drivers. John Candy's impact on fans was profound, even after his passing. Stephen King's dark humor is evident in his interactions. Celebrities can be surprisingly down-to-earth in casual settings. The importance of personal connections in the delivery industry. Memorable stories often come from unexpected encounters. Famous individuals can have relatable quirks and habits. The legacy of celebrities can live on through their interactions with everyday people. Ryan's family has a rich history with animation artifacts. The original drawings of Snow White are highly valuable. Terminator 2 is widely regarded as the best in the franchise. The T-1000 actor's speed in the film was real, not computerized. Ryan's experience with UPS included a documentary opportunity. His wife's career as a porn star led to an unexpected situation with UPS. The importance of keeping family memories alive is emphasized. Ryan's uncle worked on the original Star Wars films. The conversation highlights the intersection of personal and professional lives. The discussion reflects on the impact of legacy in storytelling. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Acknowledgments 02:09 Excitement for the Guest and Personal Updates 04:40 Introducing RJ: A Special Guest 11:34 RJ's Background and Family Legacy 18:19 The Journey to UPS: RJ's Story 26:37 The Beastie Boys Encounter: A Wild Story 36:26 The Mystery of the Missing Uniforms 39:48 Celebrity Encounters: Jamie Lee Curtis 42:26 Memorable Moments with John Candy 48:12 A Brush with Stephen King 54:50 Deliveries to Hollywood Legends 01:05:38 The Value of Animation Artifacts 01:09:01 Behind the Scenes of Terminator 2 01:10:31 UPS Documentary Experience 01:19:08 The Intersection of Personal and Professional Life 01:24:52 Legacy and Family History Thank you to our Top Rate Legends TONY & STARLA! DISCLAIMER THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED OR VIEWS EXPRESSED ON THIS PODCAST ARE THOSE OF THE HOSTS AND GUESTS AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT ANY DELIVERY COMPANY
In this episode of The Forgotten Podcast, host Jami Cave sits down with Jonathan Brush, CEO of Unbound and a foster and adoptive dad of eight, to discuss how to help young adults—especially those not pursuing a college degree—successfully transition into adulthood and thrive. The conversation addresses the unique challenges facing children from the foster care community, such as trauma and learning gaps, by focusing on resilience, practical career opportunities in a questions-based economy, and the necessity of high expectations paired with endless patience. Jonathan reframes success as "thriving" and offers guidance on understanding the "creation of value" in the workplace and the irreplaceable power of community. About the Guest Jonathan Brush is the President and CEO of Unbound. As a first-generation homeschool graduate and a foster and adoptive dad of eight, he is passionate about preparing young adults for life and has spoken on the subject for over a decade. In This Episode Defining success as “thriving” (living a meaningful, important life) rather than fame, fortune, or power. Exploring non-college career options in business (marketing, sales, technology/AI) and the trades (welding, plumbing, electrician). The shift from an "answers-based" paradigm to a "questions-based" paradigm in the modern job market, emphasizing the ability to quickly and effectively master complicated information (QE MCI). Why the inherent resilience and survival skills of foster children are valuable assets in the current market. Setting the “high expectation” that young people can thrive, combined with “infinite patience” to help them achieve it. Understanding work as the “creation of value” by showing up, working hard, treating others well, and “thinking like an owner”. How to cultivate natural curiosity and the ability to ask better questions by looking for “the game being played underneath the game”. The critical role of community in driving careers and the willingness to open your home despite imperfections. Resources + Links Learn more about The Forgotten Initiative Learn more about what at TFI Advocate does
Dom is joined by the founder of Pocket Brush Golf, Luke. Topics include the inspiration and story behind the pocket brush, Luke's history of being a PGA Pro, and the importance in having clean clubs at all times.Thanks to Luke for joining us! Check him out online here and on Instagram here.Use code SavePar15 for 15% off your order from Bad Golf Co.Use code SAVEPAR for 10% off your order from Omnix GolfUse code SavePar for 10% off your order from Bombtech GolfUse code SAVEPAR10 for 10% off from Los GolferosUse code GoodPar for 10% off your order from Good Boy GolfUse code SavePar10 for 10% off your order from Liberty Ball MarkersSavePar20 for 20% off at OB Golf CoFollow Us on Instagram @SaveParGolfPodcastBeat by Aataze
The Zibra Blog’s BEFORE AND AFTER Furniture Refinishing Podcast
Creators spend years trying to define “their style,” but what if it's already there, just not fully formed yet? This minisode pulls together honest moments from Cyn, Alyssa Vilardi, and Lauren Hull with Olga Muzician, tracing the real path of finding your style: evolving through client work, pushing through the “ugly phase,” and slowly recognizing the patterns that make your work yours. It's less about discovering something new and more about noticing what's been building all along, and having the confidence to follow it.In this episode, you'll hear:Why your art style is already forming (even if you can't see it yet)How pushing through the “ugly phase” leads to your best workWhat experimenting across projects teaches you about your style faster than waitingHow recurring elements and influences make your work recognizable over timeWhy sharing the messy, behind-the-scenes process builds a stronger audience connectionHow confidence with clients helps protect and refine your creative voiceHit rewind on these episodes:Landing Paid Art Projects with Major Brands & Finding Your Creative Voice with Cyn of Chalk & BrushTurning DIY, Motherhood, and Mess Into a Creative Business with Alyssa Vilardi of The Things We BuiltThe Messy Middle of a Project... And Your Career as an Artist | Reflecting on Creative Beginnings with Olga Muzician & Lauren HullWelcome to Brush & Banter—the podcast where creativity meets real-life hustle. Brought to you by Zibra, we go beyond perfect brushstrokes to explore the messy, magical, and meaningful side of being an artist. We're here to bring you conversations with working artists, practical tips to grow your creative business, and a built-in painting companion for your next project. Brush & Banter is co-hosted by Brie Hansen, President of Zibra; Annie Bolding, Founder of It's a Disco Day Designs; and Lauren Cooper, Founder of Rosemont Lane Design Studio.Connect with Zibra: WebsiteInstagramTikTokFacebook YouTubeBlog
Think one brush fits all? Think again! On this week's episode of "On Pathogens & PPE," hosts Jill Holdsworth and Trevor Hazen are joined by Nelson Winter, Emily Barnard, and Ron Hunsucker to take a closer look at how brush selection, sizing, and technique impact your manual cleaning process. From choosing the right brush size and type to knowing when a brush has reached the end of its life, this group calls out the habits that can quietly compromise your workflow. They also highlight how training, storage, and daily practices can make or break consistency across your team. Grab your favorite brushes and tune in, #CleanFreaks —chances are, you'll be taking a second look at them after this one! Over the next 12 weeks, Jill and special guests from across the industry will team up to share actionable strategies for fighting pathogens while building stronger partnerships between Sterile Processing and Infection Prevention teams. Whether you're in SPD, IP, or both—this series is designed to empower you and your team with the knowledge and tools that make a real difference! New episodes of On Pathogens & PPE will release each Tuesday on all Beyond Clean & Transmission Control channels. A special thanks to our Year 2 sponsor, Healthmark, A Getinge Company, for making this series possible. #BeyondClean #TransmissionControl #Healthmark #Getinge #OnPathogensAndPPE #SterileProcessing #InfectionPrevention #Podcast *Disclaimer: The views provided by hosts and guests on this series do not represent any employer, company, or third party, and are solely that of the individuals themselves.
Sanya Kantarovsky talks to Ben Luke about his influences—from writers to musicians, and, of course, other artists—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Kantarovsky was born in Moscow in 1982 and emigrated to to Providence, Rhode Island, when he was ten years old. He lives and works in New York City today. His paintings present scenarios that are at once arresting and alluring. Notionally figurative, they reflect an elastic notion of how the body might be represented through paint, as figures appear in unlikely juxtaposition with other bodies and beings—even morphing into plant or animal forms—and occupy landscapes and spaces that are always infused with atmosphere and often potent with threat. Sanya regularly uses the term ostranenija, a word in his native Russia that means “making strange”, as a guiding principle. Encountering his art, one is aware of one's own role in continuing that process: how, after slow-looking, they only grow in complexity. And that richness absorbs many moods and registers, from brutality and solemnity to absurdity and out-and-out humour. He discusses the profound effect of his early access to the Pushkin Museum in Moscow, and particularly Picasso's painting Girl on Ball (1905). He reflects on the influence of a huge breadth of historic painters, including Francisco de Goya, Giorgio de Chirico and Philip Guston, discusses his respect for a number of contemporary artists including Trisha Donnelly and Charline von Heyl, and talks about the significance of a number of figures from other disciplines on his work, from the poet Anna Akhmatova and the choreographer Tatsumi Hijikata to the filmmaker Andrei Tarkovksy. Plus, he gives insight into his life in the studio and answers our usual questions, including the ultimate: what is art for?Sanya Kantarovsky: Basic Failure, Istituto Veneto di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti, Palazzo Loredan, Venice, 6 May–22 November Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We've packed and starched three pairs of pants just to make sure we're prepared for ANYTHING this episode! So bring on the much-needed glasses, duplicate Jugheads, and extremely appealing haunted artifacts! Spilled coffee? No problem! Just gotta figure out how to get into these fresh, starched-solid jammies. Suggested talking points: One of Travis's Brain Mistakes, Starchmaxxing, Everything Everywhere All at Brush, Nut Emergency, Stop Ogling the Vampire Sex Spell Marsha P. Johnson Institute: https://marshap.org/ Happy MaxFunDrive! Right now is the best time to start a membership to support your favorite shows. Learn more and join at https://maximumfun.org/joinmbmbam
92.3 The Fan presents a selection of conversations about emerging Guardians left-hander Parker Messick and his near no-hitter against the Orioles on Thursday night, from The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima, Baskin & Phelps, and The Afternoon drive.
Prince's former bassists shares stories about his memory before his death, USA Today fired a reporter for commenting on the Dianna Russini/Mike Vrabel NFL scandal and we find out the Soup of the Day!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Joined on this episode by the one and only Brian Brush (CRUSH) and you better be ready, because we're diving deep into rescue data. He's coming on to release and discuss the initial findings from the 2026 rescue count. We compare it to the 2021 project and what trends we can quantify, and what trends we are seeing over the last five years.With over 500 structure fire incidents across the U.S. in the first 90 days of 2026 where a civilian rescue was made. That's 5.6 structure fire incidents per day involving a rescue, roughly one every 4 hours and 16 minutes. Nearly 1,000 civilians rescued from those incidents. An average of 1.9 victims per fire where a rescue occurs. Roughly 11 Americans rescued by firefighters every single day. The data is already telling a powerful story!We also talk Fire Engineering and FDIC with the big show right around the corner. And of course, talking to Crush always needs to include what is going on at his department and the culture of live fire and training that they have built.The audience as always brought the great questions... which is what makes the Scrap the absolute best!!!Share this everywhere!!!
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