Podcast appearances and mentions of carol spencer

As promised! Following our interview with Barbie designer Carol Spencer, author of “Dressing Barbie” host Lucy Clayton meets up with Carol once more, to discuss the Barbie Movie. This treat sized episode is a forensic and fabulous dissection of the costumes in all it's pink and sparkly glory. Links Follow @dressfancypodcast on Instagram Follow @mslucyclayton on Instagram Follow @carolsdazzlenvintage on Instagram Dressing Barbie: A Celebration of the Clothes That Made America's Favorite Doll and the Incredible Woman Behind Them Catch up on other previous episodes of our podcast Barbie – the Movie

By now you've most likely heard the hype about Greta Gerwig's take on the Barbie Movie that's coming out on Friday. And if you've seen the trailers, you know that there are some major pink fashion choices in the film. Since her beginning, Barbie has been known for her great outfits. MPR's Sam Stroozas and Alex Cipolle interviewed a Minnesotan who worked as a fashion designer for the Barbie brand for 35 years. Carol Spencer lives in Los Angeles now, and she talked about her career making clothes for Barbie.

At DRESS:FANCY podcast we are eagerly anticipating the release of Greta Gerwig's Barbie Movie (July 20th). To prepare, host Lucy Clayton tracks down Carol Spencer, who designed Barbie's wardrobe for over 35 years - this is a gorgeous and revealing conversation for anyone who ever played with Barbie, or admired her tiny, fabulous outfits. A celebration of playability and style and the world's most famous doll. Links Follow @dressfancypodcast on Instagram Follow @mslucyclayton on Instagram Follow @carolsdazzlenvintage on Instagram Listen to our other episodes

What do you think the world smells like to a snake? Do smells help them find their prey, or a safe place to rest? Can they smell danger? Can they smell pizza? We asked reptile expert Carol Spencer to help us sniff out the answer to how snakes use their noses.  Are you hot on the scent of a great Moment of Um question? Send it to us at BrainsOn.org/contact.

Hope and Jackie talk about Barbie's original fashion designer Carol Spencer who wrote a book about it and wants you to know that she used to have a very slim waist. Speaking of beauty standards, the Victoria's Secret rebrand is also up for discussion and if you're a 10/10 Jackie automatically hates you. But “Ugly is the New Beautiful” as they say, “they” being the people who are grasping at straws trying to market to gen z.   Fact check: Working Girl did get an Oscar, but it was for Best Music and Best Original Song (Carly Simon). It did win some Golden Globes.   The book we discuss is called Dressing Barbie: A Celebration of the Clothes That Made America's Favorite Doll and the Incredible Woman Behind Them   Follow us on the socials! Mostly Instagram and now Tiktok, @fashismpod  Or email us because we have one of those! fashismpod@gmail.com

Retired couple, Jim and Carol Spencer, recently caught the media's attention with their recreation of a small Kansas town, complete with a railroad, right in their backyard. In this episode of Seeking Context, Justin Wieland sits down with the couple to look back on their respective careers as they share the story of how they up and left a life in Kansas to relocate to San Diego. Their new home offered them unexpected opportunities to pursue different vocations and take care of their health. After Jim's cancer diagnosis, they were able to access a great resource for clinical trials and treatment through the City of Hope. Tune in to hear more about their story and listen to some important life lessons they share with us today.Support the show

Carol Spencer

Carol Spencer

  We are so excited to have Carol Spencer, former designer for the Barbie doll on our podcast! We first learned about Carol when she participated in a webinar with National Arts Club. Carol is the author of “Dressing Barbie: A Celebration of the Clothes That Made America's Favorite Doll and the Incredible Woman Behind Them.” She started working at Mattel in 1963 and created the image we know of as Barbie. She worked there until 1999.  We can't wait for you to learn all about her incredible career and book.  National Arts Club webinar: https://youtu.be/-B_StYdRMas  Link to Carol's book “Dressing Barbie: A Celebration of the Clothes That Made America's Favorite Doll and the Incredible Woman Behind Them”: https://rstyle.me/+cRtidxPlFaW3XR12KUhX3g  Carol's website link: http://carolspencerdesigns.com  Carol's Facebook link: https://www.facebook.com/carol.spencer.923724     --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delia-folk8/support

What does Autism mean to me, our family and Pete himself, in four words? First word - Saturation. The tidal wave of all things autism. Carol Spencer talks about how their lives are saturated with autism for better and worse and with lot's of love.

This week, we're celebrating International Women's Day with a story from an original career woman, Carol Spencer. This week’s episode is hosted by The Moth’s Senior Curatorial Producer, Suzanne Rust. Storyteller: Carol Spencer

This is a very personal and powerful episode. Carol Spencer the host of this podcast series shares with her listeners her "love letter" to her son and what his autism has taught her.

Carol Spencer speaks to Nicholas Johnson, President and CEO of TEM Care Behavioral Health, about resources that are available for adults on the autism spectrum. This is Part Two

Carol Spencer speaks to Nicholas Johnson, President and CEO of TEM Care Behavioral Health, about resources that are available for adults on the autism spectrum. This is Part One of a two part series.

Carol Spencer speaks with Amy Gable, President of ABA Support Services about the AIM Program and it's impact on social skills!

Carol Spencer is President of the Autism Association and couldn’t be more grateful for the evening the Reading Royals will stage for individuals with autism. Carol shares her story and challenges her family face raising their 14-year old son who was diagnosed with autism at 2 ½ years of age. To have The Reading Royals create a sensory friendly hockey game means the world to her family. The Royals are even providing a quiet room. She says this game provides an opportunity to expose her son to something he family normally wouldn’t enjoy. Because the Royals care enough to lower lights and sound individuals with autism can share the excitement of a hockey game. Carol says an event like this is “so hard to find”. The Reading Royals are all about helping others in the community and Carol Spencer and the Autism Association will work to share the goodness in the community.