Podcasts about central st

Today, I am sharing my conversation with certified crystal healing therapist, Eva Vestmann.  She truly embodies her craft, and shares with us the how-tos and benefits of working with crystals and crystal energy. Eva Vestmann is the owner and founder of ZenCity Studio. She is a certified Crystal Healing Therapist who also holds a BA (Hons) Design degree from Central St. Martins. Growing up in Iceland, in a spiritually attuned family, Eva has had a deep passion for crystals for over 20 years and their transformative energy defines her work today. You don't want to miss:·      Working with crystals – ask them for help·      Are you open to receive?·      Embrace your inner wisdom·      Amethyst third eye stimulation Plus! Access her Crystal For Beginners Guide! Connect with EvaWebsite: https://zencitystudio.co.uk Membership: https://zencitymembership.co.uk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zencitystudio   Links and resources:·      Download your free 20-min Guided Meditation·      Buy my book! Make Ease Your Vibe (affiliate link)·      Follow me on IG: @deliciousease·      For more about me and what I do, check out my website  Make sure you click SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss out on any of my content coming up soon. And, if you enjoyed this episode, please leave me a 5 STAR rating and review. Thank you!Send us a text

In Episode 57, I talk to Robert Surtees from Affinity Group Financial Services. We delve into Robert's career journey, starting with his education in Product Design from Central St. Martin's College to his transition into financial planning. Robert discusses the importance of a client-centric approach, building trust, and his methodology in financial advising. We also touch upon his professional qualifications, the value of plain English in client communication, and the personal interests that enrich his professional life.   CONNECT WITH ROBERT: ⁠LinkedIn⁠ ⁠Website⁠   CONNECT WITH CAROLINE: Our club ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ gives you real-life stories and examples of how our club professionals can guide you on ‘How to Keep Your Money' ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Caroline's Club⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ caroline@carolines.club

Oksana Ambroz-Trychta is the founder of "It's Oksana," a Chicago-based textile design studio and workroom.    Born in Ukraine, Oksana's background in art and music led her to a career in ceramic and porcelain design. After showcasing her porcelain collection in New York in 1997, she transitioned to soft furnishings, reigniting her passion for textiles.    Building a strong reputation through word-of-mouth, she became a sought-after collaborator for interior designers. A course in laser cutting at Central St. Martin's in London further fueled her innovative approach.    "It's Oksana" is committed to sustainable, eco-friendly textiles, ensuring both client satisfaction and environmental responsibility.   Links and Resources; Quipa     The Sew Much More Podcast is sponsored by;     Klimaka Studios   The Workroom Channel   Scarlet Thread Consulting   The WCAA   The Curtains and Soft Furnishings Resource Library   Merril Y Landis, LTD   Angel's Distributing, LLC   National Upholstery Association   Workroom Tech    

Join Ocean House owner and author Deborah Goodrich Royce for a conversation with authors Moya Hession-Aiken and Elizabeth Birkelund, who will discuss their books Shoulder and A Northern Light in Provence. Refreshments will  About Moya Hession- Aiken: Moya Hession- Aiken studied art at Manchester Polytechnic (now Manchester University) and the Central School of Art and Design (now Central St. Martins), graduating with a first class honors degree in textile design before moving to New York to work in the garment industry. However, before too long she was working for MTV earning an Emmy Award for her work as a paintbox artist. At MTV she met her future husband, producer Bill Aiken. They had a son, Liam, in 1990, a few years before Bill's tragic death. She lives in Connecticut and pursues her work as a fine artist, exhibiting frequently. About Shoulder: Growing up a headstrong Irish Catholic girl in a notoriously tough housing estate in Northern England, Moya has just one goal-to live a rich creative life in America. Shoulder tells the story of the riotous and hilarious path from her boisterous but warm family back home to her education in London and her escape to New York in the 1980s where she finds everything she's looking for–exciting jobs in the fashion industry and later at MTV–but where she also meets the man of her dreams, only to lose him to cancer following the birth of their son. Told in a voice that is equal parts Alan Bennett and Frank McCourt, this is a story about the thrill of taking chances and the unbearable pain of loss, as well as a profound meditation on what it takes to survive and what it means to care for others. About Elizabeth Birkelund: Elizabeth graduated from the Hewitt School in New York City, from Brown University with honors in Comparative literature, and from the Radcliffe Publishing Program. After college, she worked for a literary agent and was a member of the editorial staff for a start-up magazine, European Travel and Life. She began her fifteen-year freelance writing career as a monthly personal finance columnist for Cosmopolitan magazine, and has written for over fifteen publications, including The Runaway Wife, Glamour, Self, Working Woman, Victoria, and her first novel: The Dressmaker. She lives in New York City. About A Northern Light in Provence: Ilse Erlund is a translator who lives in a house on stilts along the west coast of Greenland. Isolated and restless in her world by the sea, she convinces her publisher to pay for a trip to the country she has never visited but whose language she speaks fluently: France. Her mission is to translate the verses of Geoffrey “Po” Labaye, a charismatic poet known as “the last living troubadour of Provence.” Upon arrival in the medieval hilltop village of Belle Rivière, Ilse falls under the spell of the Provençal way of life, captivated by the air, the sun, the vibrant spring colors, and the dulcet sounds of the dialect. Soon enough, Ilse is captivated by the poet, too, and she and Po develop a daily rhythm and warm camaraderie—which is disrupted by the arrival of the poet's son, Frey. Though he has a fiancée back in Paris, Frey turns his attentions to Ilse, and suddenly she is forced to learn another language, one her translation skills have not prepared her to decode. Where—and with whom—does her future lie? With an eye and ear attuned to the sensibilities of French life, Elizabeth Birkelund has created a love story about a woman forced to choose between the security of her quiet northern home and the possibility of the life of her dreams. For more information about Moya Hession-Aiken, visit shoulderbymoyaaiken.com. For more information about Elizabeth Birkelund, visit elizabethbirkelund.com. For details on Deborah Goodrich Royce and the Ocean House Author Series, visit deborahgoodrichroyce.com  

Send us a textFernando Laposse is not only a true inspiration but a great storyteller. His designs are constructed throughout deep levels of culture, challenges, heritage and his great love for his home country Mexico. During our interview we talked about the essential importance of provenance, material, natural pigment and showcasing the story of indigenous communities and their daily struggles through his design work. Fernando Laposse is a Mexican designer with a degree in product design from Central St. Martins. His practice is material driven and focuses on transforming humble materials into refined design pieces, promoting their regenerative possibilities and tackling environmental issues. For Fernando, the material source and cultural context is of extreme importance. This has led him to forge a long-standing collaboration with Tonahuixtla, a community of Mixtec farmers in the south of Mexico. Rather than working with existing craft, Fernando develops new techniques from scratch which are then taught to members of the community. This in turn creates new sources of employment that revitalise traditional agriculture. Fernando's projects also strive to communicate the complexity of issues like the loss of biodiversity, erosion, indigenous rights, migration, and the negative impacts of global trade on local agriculture. He does so by documenting the problems and announcing possible resolutions through the transformative power of craft and design. Fernando Laposse focuses on using lesser-known plant fibers like sisal, loofah, totomoxtle, and avocado in his work. He invests time in research to create pieces that not only showcase these materials but also highlight their connection to the culture and history of specific places and their people. Laposse works with indigenous communities in Mexico to help create jobs and bring attention to the challenges they face in today's world. His projects aim to educate and inform, addressing issues such as environmental decline, loss of biodiversity, community breakdown, migration, and the negative effects of global trade on local farming and food traditions. Laposse leads the way in documenting these problems and suggesting solutions through the power of design, showing how design can help make a difference.Thank you for listening! Follow us through our website or social media!https://www.thecolorauthority.com/podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/the_color_authority_/https://www.linkedin.com/company/78120219/admin/

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 572 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Mike, Charles, and AD Drew discuss the latest HBCU news and sports and recap this weekend's football matchups. TOPICS: DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 9 The North Carolina Central Eagles Continue as No. 1 in Poll DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 7 The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls, Seven Straight Weeks at No. 1 MID-MAJOR DIVISION GAMES SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - BOWMAN-GRAY, WINSTON-SALEM, NC FINAL: No. 1 Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls 24, No. 3 Winston-Salem Rams 15. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - BULLDOG STADIUM, BOWIE, MD FINAL: No 2 Virginia Union Panthers 56, Bowie St. Bulldogs 28. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - B. T. HARVEY, ATLANTA, GA FINAL: No. 10 Fort Valley St. Wildcats 42, Morehouse Maroon Tigers 20. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - CHARLES W. JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, SC FINAL: No. 4 Miles Golden Bears 24, Benedict Tigers 16. SAT, OCT 26 6:00 PM EST - MITCHELL STADIUM, BLUEFIELD, WV FINAL: No. 8 Virginia St. Trojans 45, Bluefield St. Big Blue 6. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - MCPHERSON MEMORIAL STADIUM, XENIA, OH FINAL: Tuskegee Golden Tigers 30, Central St. (OH) Marauders 14. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - ALUMNI FIELD, FRANKFORT, KY FINAL: Allen 20, Kentucky St. Thorobreds 23. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - ROEBUCK STADIUM, ELIZABETH CITY, NC FINAL: Lincoln (PA) Lions 21, Elizabeth City St. Vikings 20. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - ALBANY STATE UNIVERSITY COLISEUM, ALBANY, GA FINAL: Edward Waters Tigers 34, Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams 42. SAT, OCT 26 2:30 PM EST - LUTHER "NICK" JERALDS, FAYETTEVILLE, NC FINAL: Shaw Bears 38, Fayetteville St. Broncos 35. MAJOR DIVISION GAMES SAT, OCT 26 3:30 PM EST FINAL: No. 11 Alabama A&M Bulldogs 19, No. 8 Alabama St. Hornets 27. SAT, OCT 26 7:00 PM EST - BRAGG MEMORIAL, TALLAHASSEE, FL FINAL: No. 5 Southern U. Jaguars 6, No. 7 Florida A&M Rattlers 24. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - O'KELLY-RIDDICK, DURHAM, NC FINAL: Morgan St. Bears 7, No. 1 N.C. Central Eagles 16. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - MUNICIPAL STADIUM, DAYTONA BEACH, FL FINAL: No. 2 Jackson St. Tigers 37, Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 17. SAT, OCT 26 1:30 PM EST - OLIVER C. DAWSON BULLDOG , ORANGEBURG, SC FINAL: Delaware St. Hornets 35, No. 4 South Carolina St. Bulldogs 69. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - ARMSTRONG FIELD, HAMPTON, VA FINAL: Elon Phoenix 21, No. 6 Hampton Pirates 41. SAT, OCT 26 7:00 PM EST - SHELL ENERGY STADIUM, HOUSTON, TX FINAL: No. 9 Grambling Tigers 17, Texas Southern Tigers 24. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - WILLIAM "DICK" PRICE STADIUM, NORFOLK, VA FINAL: Howard Bison 20, Norfolk St. Spartans 21. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - SIMMONS BANK FIELD, PINE BLUFF, AR FINAL: Mississippi Val. Delta Devils 21, Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions 35. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - PANTHER STADIUM AT BLACKSHEAR FIELD, PRAIRIE VIEW, TX FINAL: Tex. A&M-Commerce Lions 27, Prairie View Panthers 34. SAT, OCT 26 4:00 PM EST - BARKER-LANE STADIUM/ED GORE FIELD, BUIES CREEK, NC FINAL: N.C. A&T Aggies 7, Campbell Fighting Camels 21. @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 572 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Mike, Charles, and AD Drew discuss the latest HBCU news and sports and recap this weekend's football matchups. TOPICS: DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 9 The North Carolina Central Eagles Continue as No. 1 in Poll DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 7 The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls, Seven Straight Weeks at No. 1 MID-MAJOR DIVISION GAMES SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - BOWMAN-GRAY, WINSTON-SALEM, NC FINAL: No. 1 Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls 24, No. 3 Winston-Salem Rams 15. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - BULLDOG STADIUM, BOWIE, MD FINAL: No 2 Virginia Union Panthers 56, Bowie St. Bulldogs 28. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - B. T. HARVEY, ATLANTA, GA FINAL: No. 10 Fort Valley St. Wildcats 42, Morehouse Maroon Tigers 20. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - CHARLES W. JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, SC FINAL: No. 4 Miles Golden Bears 24, Benedict Tigers 16. SAT, OCT 26 6:00 PM EST - MITCHELL STADIUM, BLUEFIELD, WV FINAL: No. 8 Virginia St. Trojans 45, Bluefield St. Big Blue 6. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - MCPHERSON MEMORIAL STADIUM, XENIA, OH FINAL: Tuskegee Golden Tigers 30, Central St. (OH) Marauders 14. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - ALUMNI FIELD, FRANKFORT, KY FINAL: Allen 20, Kentucky St. Thorobreds 23. SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - ROEBUCK STADIUM, ELIZABETH CITY, NC FINAL: Lincoln (PA) Lions 21, Elizabeth City St. Vikings 20. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - ALBANY STATE UNIVERSITY COLISEUM, ALBANY, GA FINAL: Edward Waters Tigers 34, Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams 42. SAT, OCT 26 2:30 PM EST - LUTHER "NICK" JERALDS, FAYETTEVILLE, NC FINAL: Shaw Bears 38, Fayetteville St. Broncos 35. MAJOR DIVISION GAMES SAT, OCT 26 3:30 PM EST FINAL: No. 11 Alabama A&M Bulldogs 19, No. 8 Alabama St. Hornets 27. SAT, OCT 26 7:00 PM EST - BRAGG MEMORIAL, TALLAHASSEE, FL FINAL: No. 5 Southern U. Jaguars 6, No. 7 Florida A&M Rattlers 24. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - O'KELLY-RIDDICK, DURHAM, NC FINAL: Morgan St. Bears 7, No. 1 N.C. Central Eagles 16. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - MUNICIPAL STADIUM, DAYTONA BEACH, FL FINAL: No. 2 Jackson St. Tigers 37, Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 17. SAT, OCT 26 1:30 PM EST - OLIVER C. DAWSON BULLDOG , ORANGEBURG, SC FINAL: Delaware St. Hornets 35, No. 4 South Carolina St. Bulldogs 69. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - ARMSTRONG FIELD, HAMPTON, VA FINAL: Elon Phoenix 21, No. 6 Hampton Pirates 41. SAT, OCT 26 7:00 PM EST - SHELL ENERGY STADIUM, HOUSTON, TX FINAL: No. 9 Grambling Tigers 17, Texas Southern Tigers 24. SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - WILLIAM "DICK" PRICE STADIUM, NORFOLK, VA FINAL: Howard Bison 20, Norfolk St. Spartans 21. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - SIMMONS BANK FIELD, PINE BLUFF, AR FINAL: Mississippi Val. Delta Devils 21, Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions 35. SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - PANTHER STADIUM AT BLACKSHEAR FIELD, PRAIRIE VIEW, TX FINAL: Tex. A&M-Commerce Lions 27, Prairie View Panthers 34. SAT, OCT 26 4:00 PM EST - BARKER-LANE STADIUM/ED GORE FIELD, BUIES CREEK, NC FINAL: N.C. A&T Aggies 7, Campbell Fighting Camels 21. @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 572 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Mike, Charles, and AD Drew discuss the latest HBCU news and sports and recap this weekend's football matchups.TOPICS:DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 9The North Carolina Central Eagles Continue as No. 1 in PollDR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 7The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls, Seven Straight Weeks at No. 1MID-MAJOR DIVISION GAMESSAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - BOWMAN-GRAY, WINSTON-SALEM, NCFINAL: No. 1 Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls 24, No. 3 Winston-Salem Rams 15.SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - BULLDOG STADIUM, BOWIE, MDFINAL: No 2 Virginia Union Panthers 56, Bowie St. Bulldogs 28.SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - B. T. HARVEY, ATLANTA, GAFINAL: No. 10 Fort Valley St. Wildcats 42, Morehouse Maroon Tigers 20.SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - CHARLES W. JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, SCFINAL: No. 4 Miles Golden Bears 24, Benedict Tigers 16.SAT, OCT 26 6:00 PM EST - MITCHELL STADIUM, BLUEFIELD, WVFINAL: No. 8 Virginia St. Trojans 45, Bluefield St. Big Blue 6.SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - MCPHERSON MEMORIAL STADIUM, XENIA, OHFINAL: Tuskegee Golden Tigers  30, Central St. (OH) Marauders 14.SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - ALUMNI FIELD, FRANKFORT, KYFINAL: Allen 20, Kentucky St. Thorobreds 23.SAT, OCT 26 1:00 PM EST - ROEBUCK STADIUM, ELIZABETH CITY, NCFINAL: Lincoln (PA) Lions 21, Elizabeth City St. Vikings 20.SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - ALBANY STATE UNIVERSITY COLISEUM, ALBANY, GAFINAL: Edward Waters Tigers 34, Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams 42.SAT, OCT 26 2:30 PM EST - LUTHER "NICK" JERALDS, FAYETTEVILLE, NCFINAL: Shaw Bears 38, Fayetteville St. Broncos 35.MAJOR DIVISION GAMESSAT, OCT 26 3:30 PM ESTFINAL: No. 11 Alabama A&M Bulldogs 19, No. 8 Alabama St. Hornets 27.SAT, OCT 26 7:00 PM EST - BRAGG MEMORIAL, TALLAHASSEE, FLFINAL: No. 5 Southern U. Jaguars 6, No. 7 Florida A&M Rattlers 24.SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - O'KELLY-RIDDICK, DURHAM, NCFINAL: Morgan St. Bears 7, No. 1 N.C. Central Eagles 16.SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - MUNICIPAL STADIUM, DAYTONA BEACH, FLFINAL: No. 2 Jackson St. Tigers 37, Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 17.SAT, OCT 26 1:30 PM EST - OLIVER C. DAWSON BULLDOG , ORANGEBURG, SCFINAL: Delaware St. Hornets 35, No. 4 South Carolina St. Bulldogs 69.SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - ARMSTRONG FIELD, HAMPTON, VAFINAL: Elon Phoenix 21, No. 6 Hampton Pirates 41.SAT, OCT 26 7:00 PM EST - SHELL ENERGY STADIUM, HOUSTON, TXFINAL: No. 9 Grambling Tigers 17, Texas Southern Tigers 24.SAT, OCT 26 2:00 PM EST - WILLIAM "DICK" PRICE STADIUM, NORFOLK, VAFINAL: Howard Bison 20, Norfolk St. Spartans 21.SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - SIMMONS BANK FIELD, PINE BLUFF, ARFINAL: Mississippi Val. Delta Devils 21, Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions 35.SAT, OCT 26 3:00 PM EST - PANTHER STADIUM AT BLACKSHEAR FIELD, PRAIRIE VIEW, TXFINAL: Tex. A&M-Commerce Lions 27, Prairie View Panthers 34.SAT, OCT 26 4:00 PM EST - BARKER-LANE STADIUM/ED GORE FIELD, BUIES CREEK, NCFINAL: N.C. A&T Aggies 7, Campbell Fighting Camels 21.@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 564 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles, AD Drew and Bryan Fulford recap this weekend's HBCU football match-ups and more. TOPICS: DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 7 The North Carolina Central Eagles Continue as the No. 1 Rank Team Spot after Week 7 DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 5 The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 for the Fifth Consecutive Week HBCU Football Scoreboard Fri, Oct 11 9:15 pm EST - Simmons Bank Field, Pine Bluff, AR FINAL: Prairie View Panthers 17, at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions 21. Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Alumni Field, Frankfort, KY FINAL: Benedict Tigers 21, at Kentucky St. Thorobreds 23. Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - McPherson Memorial Stadium, Xenia, OH FINAL: Clark Atlanta Panthers 25, at Central St. (OH) Marauders 20. Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Greene Stadium, Washington, DC FINAL: Sacred Heart Pioneers 14, at Howard Bison 21. Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Hovey Field, Richmond, VA FINAL: Elizabeth City St. Vikings 0, at Virginia Union Panthers 35. Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Bowman-Gray, Winston-Salem, NC FINAL: Shaw Bears 14, at Winston-Salem Rams 34. Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - LU Football Stadium, Lincoln University, PA FINAL: Bluefield St. Big Blue 13, at Lincoln (PA) Lions 37. Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Wildcat, Fort Valley, GA FINAL: Allen 40, at Fort Valley St. Wildcats 49. Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Albert J. Sloan-Alumni Stadium, Fairfield, AL FINAL: Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams 21, at Miles Golden Bears 32. Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - William "Dick" Price Stadium, Norfolk, VA FINAL: Towson Tigers 28, at Norfolk St. Spartans 23. Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - O'Kelly-Riddick, Durham, NC FINAL: Virginia-Lynchburg 0, at N.C. Central Eagles 68. Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Alumni Memorial, Salisbury, NC FINAL: Fayetteville St. Broncos 19, at Livingstone Blue Bears 24. Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Rogers Stadium, Petersburg, VA FINAL: Bowie St. Bulldogs 17, at Virginia St. Trojans 38. Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Robinson, Grambling, LA FINAL: Alcorn Braves 17, at Grambling Tigers 15. Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Louis Crews Stadium, Huntsville, AL FINAL: Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 12, at Alabama A&M Bulldogs 56. Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - ASU Stadium, Montgomery, AL FINAL: Mississippi Val. Delta Devils 17, at Alabama St. Hornets 54. Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Rothrock Stadium, Jackson, TN FINAL: Tuskegee Golden Tigers 27, at Lane Dragons 17. Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Hughes, Baltimore, MD FINAL: Merrimack Warriors 32, at Morgan St. Bears 24. Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Joe Walton Stadium, Coraopolis, PA FINAL: Delaware St. Hornets 0, at Robert Morris Colonials 23. Sat, Oct 12 6:00 pm EST - Nissan Stadium, Nashville, TN FINAL: Eastern Ill. Panthers 17, at Tennessee St. Tigers 41. Sat, Oct 12 7:00 pm EST - Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, TX FINAL in OT: Southern U. Jaguars 22, at Texas Southern Tigers 19. @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil Dr. Cavil's Inside the HBCU Sports Lab, Dr. Cavil, Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington, Charles Bishop, HBCUs, HBCU sports, HBCU culture, HBCU Football, SWAC, MEAC, CIAA, SIAC,

#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 564 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles, AD Drew and Bryan Fulford recap this weekend's HBCU football match-ups and more.TOPICS:DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 7The North Carolina Central Eagles Continue as the No. 1 Rank Team Spot after Week 7DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 5The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 for the Fifth Consecutive WeekHBCU Football ScoreboardFri, Oct 11 9:15 pm EST - Simmons Bank Field, Pine Bluff, ARFINAL: Prairie View Panthers 17, at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions 21.Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Alumni Field, Frankfort, KYFINAL: Benedict Tigers 21, at Kentucky St. Thorobreds 23.Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - McPherson Memorial Stadium, Xenia, OHFINAL: Clark Atlanta Panthers 25, at Central St. (OH) Marauders 20.Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Greene Stadium, Washington, DCFINAL: Sacred Heart Pioneers 14, at Howard Bison 21.Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Hovey Field, Richmond, VAFINAL: Elizabeth City St. Vikings 0, at Virginia Union Panthers 35.Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Bowman-Gray, Winston-Salem, NCFINAL: Shaw Bears 14, at Winston-Salem Rams 34.Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - LU Football Stadium, Lincoln University, PAFINAL: Bluefield St. Big Blue 13, at Lincoln (PA) Lions 37.Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Wildcat, Fort Valley, GAFINAL: Allen 40, at Fort Valley St. Wildcats 49.Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Albert J. Sloan-Alumni Stadium, Fairfield, ALFINAL: Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams 21, at Miles Golden Bears 32.Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - William "Dick" Price Stadium, Norfolk, VAFINAL: Towson Tigers 28, at Norfolk St. Spartans 23.Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - O'Kelly-Riddick, Durham, NCFINAL: Virginia-Lynchburg 0, at N.C. Central Eagles 68.Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Alumni Memorial, Salisbury, NCFINAL: Fayetteville St. Broncos 19, at Livingstone Blue Bears 24.Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Rogers Stadium, Petersburg, VAFINAL: Bowie St. Bulldogs 17, at Virginia St. Trojans 38.Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Robinson, Grambling, LAFINAL: Alcorn Braves 17, at Grambling Tigers 15.Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Louis Crews Stadium, Huntsville, ALFINAL: Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 12, at Alabama A&M Bulldogs 56.Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - ASU Stadium, Montgomery, ALFINAL: Mississippi Val. Delta Devils 17, at Alabama St. Hornets 54.Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Rothrock Stadium, Jackson, TNFINAL: Tuskegee Golden Tigers 27, at Lane Dragons 17.Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Hughes, Baltimore, MDFINAL: Merrimack Warriors 32, at Morgan St. Bears 24.Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Joe Walton Stadium, Coraopolis, PAFINAL: Delaware St. Hornets 0, at Robert Morris Colonials 23.Sat, Oct 12 6:00 pm EST - Nissan Stadium, Nashville, TNFINAL: Eastern Ill. Panthers 17, at Tennessee St. Tigers 41.Sat, Oct 12 7:00 pm EST - Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, TXFINAL in OT: Southern U. Jaguars 22, at Texas Southern Tigers 19.@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 562 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles and Bryan Fulford discuss the latest HBCU news and preview this weekend's football match-ups.TOPICS:MEAC Announces Weekly Football Honors, presented by Coca-ColaSouth Carolina State volleyball team snapped a six-year conference losing streak on SundayHBCU Football Attendance Top 10 from HBCUSports.comMEAC Announces 2024-25 Women's Basketball Preseason Awards, presented by NikeMEAC Announces 2024-25 Men's Basketball Preseason Awards, presented by NikeCIAA Announces 2024-25 Men's & Women's Basketball Preseason All-Conference Teams and Predicted Order of FinishLegacyHistoryPrideTM starts HBCU and NASCAR collab from HBCUGameday.comDR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 6The North Carolina Central Eagles Remains in the No. 1 Spot after Week 6DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 5The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 for the Fifth Consecutive WeekHBCU Football ScoreboardFri, Oct 11 9:15 pm EST - Simmons Bank Field, Pine Bluff, ARPrairie View Panthers at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden LionsSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Alumni Field, Frankfort, KYBenedict Tigers at Kentucky St. ThorobredsSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - McPherson Memorial Stadium, Xenia, OHClark Atlanta Panthers at Central St. (OH) MaraudersSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Greene Stadium, Washington, DCSacred Heart Pioneers at Howard BisonSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Hovey Field, Richmond, VAElizabeth City St. Vikings at Virginia Union PanthersSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Bowman-Gray, Winston-Salem, NCShaw Bears at Winston-Salem RamsSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - LU Football Stadium, Lincoln University, PABluefield St. Big Blue at Lincoln (PA) LionsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Wildcat, Fort Valley, GAAllen at Fort Valley St. WildcatsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Albert J. Sloan-Alumni Stadium, Fairfield, ALAlbany St. (GA) Golden Rams at Miles Golden BearsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - William "Dick" Price Stadium, Norfolk, VATowson Tigers at Norfolk St. SpartansSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - O'Kelly-Riddick, Durham, NCVirginia-Lynchburg at N.C. Central EaglesSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Alumni Memorial, Salisbury, NCFayetteville St. Broncos at Livingstone Blue BearsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Rogers Stadium, Petersburg, VABowie St. Bulldogs at Virginia St. TrojansSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Robinson, Grambling, LAAlcorn Braves at Grambling TigersSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Louis Crews Stadium, Huntsville, ALBethune-Cookman Wildcats at Alabama A&M BulldogsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - ASU Stadium, Montgomery, ALMississippi Val. Delta Devils at Alabama St. HornetsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Rothrock Stadium, Jackson, TNTuskegee Golden Tigers at Lane DragonsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Hughes, Baltimore, MDMerrimack Warriors at Morgan St. BearsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Joe Walton Stadium, Coraopolis, PADelaware St. Hornets at Robert Morris ColonialsSat, Oct 12 6:00 pm EST - Nissan Stadium, Nashville, TNEastern Ill. Panthers at Tennessee St. TigersSat, Oct 12 7:00 pm EST - Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, TXSouthern U. Jaguars at Texas Southern Tigers@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 562 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles and Bryan Fulford discuss the latest HBCU news and preview this weekend's football match-ups. TOPICS: MEAC Announces Weekly Football Honors, presented by Coca-Cola South Carolina State volleyball team snapped a six-year conference losing streak on Sunday HBCU Football Attendance Top 10 from HBCUSports.com MEAC Announces 2024-25 Women's Basketball Preseason Awards, presented by Nike MEAC Announces 2024-25 Men's Basketball Preseason Awards, presented by Nike CIAA Announces 2024-25 Men's & Women's Basketball Preseason All-Conference Teams and Predicted Order of Finish LegacyHistoryPrideTM starts HBCU and NASCAR collab from HBCUGameday.com DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 6 The North Carolina Central Eagles Remains in the No. 1 Spot after Week 6 DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 5 The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 for the Fifth Consecutive Week HBCU Football Scoreboard Fri, Oct 11 9:15 pm EST - Simmons Bank Field, Pine Bluff, AR Prairie View Panthers at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Alumni Field, Frankfort, KY Benedict Tigers at Kentucky St. Thorobreds Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - McPherson Memorial Stadium, Xenia, OH Clark Atlanta Panthers at Central St. (OH) Marauders Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Greene Stadium, Washington, DC Sacred Heart Pioneers at Howard Bison Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Hovey Field, Richmond, VA Elizabeth City St. Vikings at Virginia Union Panthers Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Bowman-Gray, Winston-Salem, NC Shaw Bears at Winston-Salem Rams Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - LU Football Stadium, Lincoln University, PA Bluefield St. Big Blue at Lincoln (PA) Lions Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Wildcat, Fort Valley, GA Allen at Fort Valley St. Wildcats Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Albert J. Sloan-Alumni Stadium, Fairfield, AL Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams at Miles Golden Bears Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - William "Dick" Price Stadium, Norfolk, VA Towson Tigers at Norfolk St. Spartans Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - O'Kelly-Riddick, Durham, NC Virginia-Lynchburg at N.C. Central Eagles Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Alumni Memorial, Salisbury, NC Fayetteville St. Broncos at Livingstone Blue Bears Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Rogers Stadium, Petersburg, VA Bowie St. Bulldogs at Virginia St. Trojans Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Robinson, Grambling, LA Alcorn Braves at Grambling Tigers Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Louis Crews Stadium, Huntsville, AL Bethune-Cookman Wildcats at Alabama A&M Bulldogs Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - ASU Stadium, Montgomery, AL Mississippi Val. Delta Devils at Alabama St. Hornets Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Rothrock Stadium, Jackson, TN Tuskegee Golden Tigers at Lane Dragons Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Hughes, Baltimore, MD Merrimack Warriors at Morgan St. Bears Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Joe Walton Stadium, Coraopolis, PA Delaware St. Hornets at Robert Morris Colonials Sat, Oct 12 6:00 pm EST - Nissan Stadium, Nashville, TN Eastern Ill. Panthers at Tennessee St. Tigers Sat, Oct 12 7:00 pm EST - Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, TX Southern U. Jaguars at Texas Southern Tigers @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 560 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles, Mike, Wilton Jackson II and AD Drew discuss the latest HBCU news and begin previewing this weekend's football match-ups.TOPICS:CIAA Suspends St. Augustine's Athletics for 2024-25 from TheCIAA.comSWAC Football Weekly Honors: Oct. 30MEAC Announces Weekly Football Honors, presented by Coca-ColaFlorida A&M at Jackson State Selected for ESPNU from SWAC.orgNCCU Named National Team of the Week, Ranked in Two Polls from MEACSports.comDR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 6The North Carolina Central Eagles Remains in the No. 1 Spot after Week 6DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 5The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 for the Fifth Consecutive WeekHBCU Football ScoreboardFri, Oct 11 9:15 pm EST - Simmons Bank Field, Pine Bluff, ARPrairie View Panthers at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden LionsSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Alumni Field, Frankfort, KYBenedict Tigers at Kentucky St. ThorobredsSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - McPherson Memorial Stadium, Xenia, OHClark Atlanta Panthers at Central St. (OH) MaraudersSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Greene Stadium, Washington, DCSacred Heart Pioneers at Howard BisonSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Hovey Field, Richmond, VAElizabeth City St. Vikings at Virginia Union PanthersSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Bowman-Gray, Winston-Salem, NCShaw Bears at Winston-Salem RamsSat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - LU Football Stadium, Lincoln University, PABluefield St. Big Blue at Lincoln (PA) LionsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Wildcat, Fort Valley, GAAllen at Fort Valley St. WildcatsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Albert J. Sloan-Alumni Stadium, Fairfield, ALAlbany St. (GA) Golden Rams at Miles Golden BearsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - William "Dick" Price Stadium, Norfolk, VATowson Tigers at Norfolk St. SpartansSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - O'Kelly-Riddick, Durham, NCVirginia-Lynchburg at N.C. Central EaglesSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Alumni Memorial, Salisbury, NCFayetteville St. Broncos at Livingstone Blue BearsSat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Rogers Stadium, Petersburg, VABowie St. Bulldogs at Virginia St. TrojansSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Robinson, Grambling, LAAlcorn Braves at Grambling TigersSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Louis Crews Stadium, Huntsville, ALBethune-Cookman Wildcats at Alabama A&M BulldogsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - ASU Stadium, Montgomery, ALMississippi Val. Delta Devils at Alabama St. HornetsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Rothrock Stadium, Jackson, TNTuskegee Golden Tigers at Lane DragonsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Hughes, Baltimore, MDMerrimack Warriors at Morgan St. BearsSat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Joe Walton Stadium, Coraopolis, PADelaware St. Hornets at Robert Morris ColonialsSat, Oct 12 6:00 pm EST - Nissan Stadium, Nashville, TNEastern Ill. Panthers at Tennessee St. TigersSat, Oct 12 7:00 pm EST - Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, TXSouthern U. Jaguars at Texas Southern Tigers@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 560 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles, Mike, Wilton Jackson II and AD Drew discuss the latest HBCU news and begin previewing this weekend's football match-ups. TOPICS: CIAA Suspends St. Augustine's Athletics for 2024-25 from TheCIAA.com SWAC Football Weekly Honors: Oct. 30 MEAC Announces Weekly Football Honors, presented by Coca-Cola Florida A&M at Jackson State Selected for ESPNU from SWAC.org NCCU Named National Team of the Week, Ranked in Two Polls from MEACSports.com DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 6 The North Carolina Central Eagles Remains in the No. 1 Spot after Week 6 DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 5 The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 for the Fifth Consecutive Week HBCU Football Scoreboard Fri, Oct 11 9:15 pm EST - Simmons Bank Field, Pine Bluff, AR Prairie View Panthers at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Alumni Field, Frankfort, KY Benedict Tigers at Kentucky St. Thorobreds Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - McPherson Memorial Stadium, Xenia, OH Clark Atlanta Panthers at Central St. (OH) Marauders Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Greene Stadium, Washington, DC Sacred Heart Pioneers at Howard Bison Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Hovey Field, Richmond, VA Elizabeth City St. Vikings at Virginia Union Panthers Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - Bowman-Gray, Winston-Salem, NC Shaw Bears at Winston-Salem Rams Sat, Oct 12 1:00 pm EST - LU Football Stadium, Lincoln University, PA Bluefield St. Big Blue at Lincoln (PA) Lions Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Wildcat, Fort Valley, GA Allen at Fort Valley St. Wildcats Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Albert J. Sloan-Alumni Stadium, Fairfield, AL Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams at Miles Golden Bears Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - William "Dick" Price Stadium, Norfolk, VA Towson Tigers at Norfolk St. Spartans Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - O'Kelly-Riddick, Durham, NC Virginia-Lynchburg at N.C. Central Eagles Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Alumni Memorial, Salisbury, NC Fayetteville St. Broncos at Livingstone Blue Bears Sat, Oct 12 2:00 pm EST - Rogers Stadium, Petersburg, VA Bowie St. Bulldogs at Virginia St. Trojans Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Robinson, Grambling, LA Alcorn Braves at Grambling Tigers Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Louis Crews Stadium, Huntsville, AL Bethune-Cookman Wildcats at Alabama A&M Bulldogs Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - ASU Stadium, Montgomery, AL Mississippi Val. Delta Devils at Alabama St. Hornets Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Rothrock Stadium, Jackson, TN Tuskegee Golden Tigers at Lane Dragons Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Hughes, Baltimore, MD Merrimack Warriors at Morgan St. Bears Sat, Oct 12 3:00 pm EST - Joe Walton Stadium, Coraopolis, PA Delaware St. Hornets at Robert Morris Colonials Sat, Oct 12 6:00 pm EST - Nissan Stadium, Nashville, TN Eastern Ill. Panthers at Tennessee St. Tigers Sat, Oct 12 7:00 pm EST - Shell Energy Stadium, Houston, TX Southern U. Jaguars at Texas Southern Tigers @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 551 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, BJ Jones, Steven Gaither (HBCU Gameday), and AD Drew (BCSN SportsWrap) discuss the latest HBCU news and sports and recap Week 4 in HBCU Major Division Football plus Week 3 in HBCU Mid-Major Division Football. TOPICS: DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 4 The Hampton Pirates Reach No. 1 Ranking in Week 4 THU, SEP 19 8:00 PM EST - CHARLES W. JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, SC FINAL: Edward Waters Tigers 28, at Benedict Tigers 31. SAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - BULLDOG STADIUM, BOWIE, MD Livingstone Blue Bears at Bowie St. Bulldogs SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST FINAL: Kentucky St. Thorobreds 28, at Morehouse Maroon Tigers 31. SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST FINAL: Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams 28, at Central St. (OH) Marauders 7. SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - ROGERS STADIUM, PETERSBURG, VA FINAL: Winston-Salem Rams 15, at Virginia St. Trojans 14. SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - DURHAM COUNTY MEMORIAL STADIUM, DURHAM, NC FINAL: Lincoln (PA) Lions 14, at Shaw Bears 8. SAT, SEP 21 1:30 PM EST - FOSTER STADIUM AT ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELD, LEXINGTON, VA FINAL: Norfolk St. Spartans 32, at VMI Keydets 10. SAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - ABBOTT MEMORIAL STADIUM, TUSKEGEE, AL FINAL: Savannah St. Tigers 20, at Tuskegee Golden Tigers 16. SAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - VERNON T. BRADLEY STADIUM, ROCKY MOUNT, NC FINAL Elizabeth City St. Vikings 7, at Fayetteville St. Broncos 31. SAT, SEP 21 2:30 PM EST - TUCKER, COOKEVILLE, TN FINAL: Tennessee St. Tigers 14, at Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles 24. SAT, SEP 21 3:00 PM EST - MUNICIPAL STADIUM, DAYTONA BEACH, FL FINAL: Clark Atlanta Panthers 38, at Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 37. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - ROBINSON, GRAMBLING, LA FINAL: Jackson St. Tigers 20, at Grambling Tigers 41. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PANTHER STADIUM AT BLACKSHEAR FIELD, PRAIRIE VIEW, TX FINAL: Southern U. Jaguars 31, at Prairie View Panthers 24. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - SIMMONS BANK FIELD, PINE BLUFF, AR FINAL: Central Ark. Bears 56, at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions 17. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PROVOST UMPHREY, BEAUMONT, TX FINAL: Texas Southern Tigers 17, at Lamar Cardinals 20. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - FORTERA STADIUM, CLARKSVILLE, TN FINAL: Alabama A&M Bulldogs 16, at Austin Peay Governors 59. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - VETERANS MEMORIAL, TROY, AL FINAL: Florida A&M Rattlers 12, at Troy Trojans 34. SAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - JOHN L. GUIDRY - MANNING FIELD, THIBODAUX, LA FINAL: Mississippi Valley Delta Devils 0, at Nicholls Colonels 66. SAT, SEP 21 3:30 PM EST - AUDI FIELD, WASHINGTON, DC FINAL: Hampton Pirates 27, at Howard Bison 20. SAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - ALUMNI STADIUM, DOVER, DE FINAL: Richmond Spiders 38, at Delaware St. Hornets 24. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - O'KELLY- RIDDICK, DURHAM, NC FINAL: N.C. A&T Aggies 24, at N.C. Central Eagles 66. SAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - IRWIN BELK COMPLEX, CHARLOTTE, NC Virginia Union Panthers 16, at Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls 21. SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - HUGHES, BALTIMORE, MD FINAL: Virginia-Lynchburg 7, at Morgan St. Bears 56. SAT, SEP 21 5:00 PM EST - ALBERT J. SLOAN-ALUMNI STADIUM, FAIRFIELD, AL FINAL: Lane Dragons 7, at Miles Golden Bears 42. @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 551 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, BJ Jones, Steven Gaither (HBCU Gameday), and AD Drew (BCSN SportsWrap) discuss the latest HBCU news and sports and recap Week 4 in HBCU Major Division Football plus Week 3 in HBCU Mid-Major Division Football.TOPICS:DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 4The Hampton Pirates Reach No. 1 Ranking in Week 4THU, SEP 19 8:00 PM EST - CHARLES W. JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, SCFINAL: Edward Waters Tigers 28, at Benedict Tigers 31.SAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - BULLDOG STADIUM, BOWIE, MDLivingstone Blue Bears at Bowie St. BulldogsSAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM ESTFINAL: Kentucky St. Thorobreds 28, at Morehouse Maroon Tigers 31.SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM ESTFINAL: Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams 28, at Central St. (OH) Marauders 7.SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - ROGERS STADIUM, PETERSBURG, VAFINAL: Winston-Salem Rams 15, at Virginia St. Trojans 14.SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - DURHAM COUNTY MEMORIAL STADIUM, DURHAM, NCFINAL: Lincoln (PA) Lions 14, at Shaw Bears 8.SAT, SEP 21 1:30 PM EST - FOSTER STADIUM AT ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELD, LEXINGTON, VAFINAL: Norfolk St. Spartans 32, at VMI Keydets 10.SAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - ABBOTT MEMORIAL STADIUM, TUSKEGEE, ALFINAL: Savannah St. Tigers 20, at Tuskegee Golden Tigers 16.SAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - VERNON T. BRADLEY STADIUM, ROCKY MOUNT, NCFINAL Elizabeth City St. Vikings 7, at Fayetteville St. Broncos 31.SAT, SEP 21 2:30 PM EST - TUCKER, COOKEVILLE, TNFINAL: Tennessee St. Tigers 14, at Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles 24.SAT, SEP 21 3:00 PM EST - MUNICIPAL STADIUM, DAYTONA BEACH, FLFINAL: Clark Atlanta Panthers 38, at Bethune-Cookman Wildcats 37.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - ROBINSON, GRAMBLING, LAFINAL: Jackson St. Tigers 20, at Grambling Tigers 41.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PANTHER STADIUM AT BLACKSHEAR FIELD, PRAIRIE VIEW, TXFINAL: Southern U. Jaguars 31, at Prairie View Panthers 24.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - SIMMONS BANK FIELD, PINE BLUFF, ARFINAL: Central Ark. Bears 56, at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions 17.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PROVOST UMPHREY, BEAUMONT, TXFINAL: Texas Southern Tigers 17, at Lamar Cardinals 20.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - FORTERA STADIUM, CLARKSVILLE, TNFINAL: Alabama A&M Bulldogs 16, at Austin Peay Governors 59.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - VETERANS MEMORIAL, TROY, ALFINAL: Florida A&M Rattlers 12, at Troy Trojans 34.SAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - JOHN L. GUIDRY - MANNING FIELD, THIBODAUX, LAFINAL: Mississippi Valley Delta Devils 0, at Nicholls Colonels 66.SAT, SEP 21 3:30 PM EST - AUDI FIELD, WASHINGTON, DCFINAL: Hampton Pirates 27, at Howard Bison 20.SAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - ALUMNI STADIUM, DOVER, DEFINAL: Richmond Spiders 38, at Delaware St. Hornets 24.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - O'KELLY- RIDDICK, DURHAM, NCFINAL: N.C. A&T Aggies 24, at N.C. Central Eagles 66.SAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - IRWIN BELK COMPLEX, CHARLOTTE, NCVirginia Union Panthers 16, at Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls 21.SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - HUGHES, BALTIMORE, MDFINAL: Virginia-Lynchburg 7, at Morgan St. Bears 56.SAT, SEP 21 5:00 PM EST - ALBERT J. SLOAN-ALUMNI STADIUM, FAIRFIELD, ALFINAL: Lane Dragons 7, at Miles Golden Bears 42.@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 550 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles and AD Drew (BCSN SportsWrap) discuss the latest HBCU news and sports; previewing upcoming HBCU football match-ups; and SWAC Women's Basketball Media Day from Atlanta, GA. TOPICS: Recapping SWAC Women's Basketball Media Day Sports Wrap's Top 5 Games to Watch for Week 4 Presented by BCSN (All Times CST) • Howard vs Hampton - Washington, DC, 2:30pm (ESPN+) • Jackson State @ Grambling, 6pm (ESPN+) • NC A&T @ NC Central, 6m (ESPN+) • VA Union @ JCSU, 5pm (CIAA SportsNetwork) • WSSU @ VA State, 12pm (HBCU Go) • PLUS 1 GAME: Clark Atlanta @ Bethune-Cookman, 2:30p - D2 vs FCS (HBCU Go) Morehouse football HC hints at possible move to Division I from HBCUGameday.com DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 2 The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 in Polls after Week 2 DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORT HOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 3 The Florida A&M Rattlers Remain No. 1 for Second Consecutive Week THU, SEP 19 8:00 PM EST - CHARLES W. JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, SC Edward Waters Tigers at Benedict Tigers SAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - BULLDOG STADIUM, BOWIE, MD Livingstone Blue Bears at Bowie St. Bulldogs SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST Kentucky St. Thorobreds at Morehouse Maroon Tigers SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST Albany St. (GA) Golden Rams at Central St. (OH) Marauders SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - ROGERS STADIUM, PETERSBURG, VA Winston-Salem Rams at Virginia St. Trojans SAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - DURHAM COUNTY MEMORIAL STADIUM, DURHAM, NC Lincoln (PA) Lions at Shaw Bears SAT, SEP 21 5:00 PM EST - ALBERT J. SLOAN-ALUMNI STADIUM, FAIRFIELD, AL Lane Dragons at Miles Golden Bears SAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - ALUMNI STADIUM, DOVER, DE Richmond Spiders at Delaware St. Hornets SAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - IRWIN BELK COMPLEX, CHARLOTTE, NC Virginia Union Panthers at Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - ROBINSON, GRAMBLING, LA Jackson St. Tigers at Grambling Tigers SAT, SEP 21 1:30 PM EST - FOSTER STADIUM AT ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELD, LEXINGTON, VA Norfolk St. Spartans at VMI Keydets SAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - ABBOTT MEMORIAL STADIUM, TUSKEGEE, AL Savannah St. Tigers at Tuskegee Golden Tigers SAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - VERNON T. BRADLEY STADIUM, ROCKY MOUNT, NC Elizabeth City St. Vikings at Fayetteville St. Broncos SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PANTHER STADIUM AT BLACKSHEAR FIELD, PRAIRIE VIEW, TX Southern U. Jaguars at Prairie View Panthers SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - SIMMONS BANK FIELD, PINE BLUFF, AR Central Ark. Bears at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PROVOST UMPHREY, BEAUMONT, TX Texas Southern Tigers at Lamar Cardinals SAT, SEP 21 2:30 PM EST - TUCKER, COOKEVILLE, TN Tennessee St. Tigers at Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles SAT, SEP 21 3:00 PM EST - MUNICIPAL STADIUM, DAYTONA BEACH, FL Clark Atlanta Panthers at Bethune-Cookman Wildcats SAT, SEP 21 3:30 PM EST - AUDI FIELD, WASHINGTON, DC Hampton Pirates at Howard Bison SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - FORTERA STADIUM, CLARKSVILLE, TN Alabama A&M Bulldogs at Austin Peay Governors SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - VETERANS MEMORIAL, TROY, AL Florida A&M Rattlers at Troy Trojans SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - HUGHES, BALTIMORE, MD Virginia-Lynchburg at Morgan St. Bears SAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - JOHN L. GUIDRY - MANNING FIELD, THIBODAUX, LA Mississippi Val. Delta Devils at Nicholls Colonels SAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - O'KELLY- RIDDICK, DURHAM, NC N.C. A&T Aggies at N.C. Central Eagles @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 550 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Doc, Charles and AD Drew (BCSN SportsWrap) discuss the latest HBCU news and sports; previewing upcoming HBCU football match-ups; and SWAC Women's Basketball Media Day from Atlanta, GA.TOPICS:Recapping SWAC Women's Basketball Media DaySports Wrap's Top 5 Games to Watch for Week 4 Presented by BCSN (All Times CST)• Howard vs Hampton - Washington, DC, 2:30pm (ESPN+)• Jackson State @ Grambling, 6pm (ESPN+)• NC A&T @ NC Central, 6m (ESPN+)• VA Union @ JCSU, 5pm (CIAA SportsNetwork)• WSSU @ VA State, 12pm (HBCU Go)• PLUS 1 GAME: Clark Atlanta @ Bethune-Cookman, 2:30p - D2 vs FCS (HBCU Go)Morehouse football HC hints at possible move to Division I from HBCUGameday.comDR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Mid-Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 2The Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls Remain No. 1 in Polls after Week 2DR. CAVIL'S INSIDE THE HBCU HUDDLE REPORTHOUSTON– Dr. Cavil's 2024 HBCU Major Division Football Poll Rankings – Week 3The Florida A&M Rattlers Remain No. 1 for Second Consecutive WeekTHU, SEP 19 8:00 PM EST - CHARLES W. JOHNSON, COLUMBIA, SCEdward Waters Tigers at Benedict TigersSAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - BULLDOG STADIUM, BOWIE, MDLivingstone Blue Bears at Bowie St. BulldogsSAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM ESTKentucky St. Thorobreds at Morehouse Maroon TigersSAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM ESTAlbany St. (GA) Golden Rams at Central St. (OH) MaraudersSAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - ROGERS STADIUM, PETERSBURG, VAWinston-Salem Rams at Virginia St. TrojansSAT, SEP 21 1:00 PM EST - DURHAM COUNTY MEMORIAL STADIUM, DURHAM, NCLincoln (PA) Lions at Shaw BearsSAT, SEP 21 5:00 PM EST - ALBERT J. SLOAN-ALUMNI STADIUM, FAIRFIELD, ALLane Dragons at Miles Golden BearsSAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - ALUMNI STADIUM, DOVER, DERichmond Spiders at Delaware St. HornetsSAT, SEP 21 6:00 PM EST - IRWIN BELK COMPLEX, CHARLOTTE, NCVirginia Union Panthers at Johnson C. Smith Golden BullsSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - ROBINSON, GRAMBLING, LAJackson St. Tigers at Grambling TigersSAT, SEP 21 1:30 PM EST - FOSTER STADIUM AT ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELD, LEXINGTON, VANorfolk St. Spartans at VMI KeydetsSAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - ABBOTT MEMORIAL STADIUM, TUSKEGEE, ALSavannah St. Tigers at Tuskegee Golden TigersSAT, SEP 21 2:00 PM EST - VERNON T. BRADLEY STADIUM, ROCKY MOUNT, NCElizabeth City St. Vikings at Fayetteville St. BroncosSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PANTHER STADIUM AT BLACKSHEAR FIELD, PRAIRIE VIEW, TXSouthern U. Jaguars at Prairie View PanthersSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - SIMMONS BANK FIELD, PINE BLUFF, ARCentral Ark. Bears at Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden LionsSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - PROVOST UMPHREY, BEAUMONT, TXTexas Southern Tigers at Lamar CardinalsSAT, SEP 21 2:30 PM EST - TUCKER, COOKEVILLE, TNTennessee St. Tigers at Tennessee Tech Golden EaglesSAT, SEP 21 3:00 PM EST - MUNICIPAL STADIUM, DAYTONA BEACH, FLClark Atlanta Panthers at Bethune-Cookman WildcatsSAT, SEP 21 3:30 PM EST - AUDI FIELD, WASHINGTON, DCHampton Pirates at Howard BisonSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - FORTERA STADIUM, CLARKSVILLE, TNAlabama A&M Bulldogs at Austin Peay GovernorsSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - VETERANS MEMORIAL, TROY, ALFlorida A&M Rattlers at Troy TrojansSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - HUGHES, BALTIMORE, MDVirginia-Lynchburg at Morgan St. BearsSAT, SEP 21 4:00 PM EST - JOHN L. GUIDRY - MANNING FIELD, THIBODAUX, LAMississippi Val. Delta Devils at Nicholls ColonelsSAT, SEP 21 7:00 PM EST - O'KELLY- RIDDICK, DURHAM, NCN.C. A&T Aggies at N.C. Central Eagles@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

Editor: The Saint Hedwig City Council has done a commendable job in protecting its community from the rampant, unchecked growth in the area. Besides subdivisions, that includes wastewater treatment facilities. The council has worked hard to prevent such facilities from being built in our city limits that would treat water from other areas. Over the years, they have also been very cooperative with the East Central Independent School District (ISD) with regard to the construction of two new schools within the city limits. However, a wrench has been thrown into the machinery. With preliminary construction of the new middle school...Article Link

Marcel Ostertag ist Macher und Marke in Personalunion. Von seinem Hauptquartier in Berlin, mit seinen pulsierenden Straßen und der Dynamik der Stadt, bezieht er seine Inspiration, die im Spannungsfeld zwischen traditionellen Einflüssen und Moderne entsteht. Sein modisches Know How hat sich Marcel Ostertag bei seinem Studium am renommierten Central St. Martins College in London angeeignet und auf zahlreichen internationalen Kollaborationen und Shows geschärft. Seinen idealistischen Werten, wie nachhaltige Produktion, hochwertige Materialien und faire Produktionsbedingungen hat er sich endgültig mit der Gründung seines Labels Marcel Ostertag im Jahr 2006 verschrieben. Sein Kalkül ist Qualität durch Kontrolle. Das ist er seinem Anspruch schuldig und das spürt man mit jedem hinreißenden Teil von Marcel Ostertag. Entdecke die Geheimnisse hinter dem Erfolg von Marcel Ostertag, der die Modebranche mit seiner naturinspirierten und femininen Kleidung bereichert. In einer Welt, die ständig nach Authentizität und Nachhaltigkeit strebt, erläutert Marcel, wie seine Ballett- und Modelkarriere ihm einzigartige Perspektiven in der Gestaltung seiner Modekollektionen verschafft hat. Er teilt seine Einsichten über die Evolution seiner Marke und die Bedeutung eines Gesichts für das Markenimage, während wir gleichzeitig die Relevanz von Vielfalt auf dem Laufsteg und in der Gesellschaft hervorheben.In dieser Folge erfährst Du außerdem, wie Marcel und seine Kollegen mit regionaler Produktion und der Schaffung langlebiger Kleidungsstücke die Mode revolutionieren. Wir sprechen darüber, wie die Wahl der Materialien und die langfristige Haltbarkeit von Stücken eine nachhaltige Modebranche unterstützen. Seine Gäste und Kundinnen, die als Models die Kollektionen zum Leben erwecken, zeigen, dass Mode vielfältig und für alle zugänglich sein kann - ein spannendes Gespräch, das die Werte und die Dynamik unserer heutigen Modewelt widerspiegelt.Zum Abschluss beleuchten wir die Wirtschaftlichkeit und strategische Planung in der Modebranche. Marcel teilt seine Erfahrungen, eine Marke ohne externe Investoren aufzubauen, und die Freiheiten, die eine solche Unabhängigkeit mit sicMöchtest auch Du mit Deinen vorhandenen Potenzialen, Fähigkeiten und Kenntnissen Deine unverwechselbare Marke im Fashion- und Lifestyle-Segment aufbauen? Ich helfe Dir gerne bei der Gründung Deiner eigenen Marke, und biete Dir meine Erfahrungen, meine Plattform, und den Zugang zu meinem exklusiven Netzwerk.TRIFF JETZT DEINE ENTSCHEIDUNG und vereinbare Dein kostenfreies Vorgespräch auf www.womeninfashion.de/mentoring

If you're feeling the weight of past trauma and struggling to find healing, then you are not alone! Many individuals have tried traditional methods of healing without finding the relief they seek. Instead of finding validation and empowerment through conventional means, there's a unique path to healing waiting to be discovered through creativity and art.My special guest is Erin HungErin Hung, an artist residing in Hong Kong, brings two decades of experience in the art and design space, collaborating with prominent global brands such as Chronicle Books, American Greetings, Liberty of London, and Selfridges. Her creative journey, spanning from illustration work to murals and community art, is intertwined with her deep commitment to advocacy. A graduate from Central St. Martins School of Art and Sotheby's Institute in London, Erin's practice now revolves around amplifying voices at the fringes, working closely with mental health organizations and NGOs like UNHCR. Her profound insight into the healing power of creativity, stemming from her own experiences with religious trauma, has led her to spearhead the social media movement "A to Z of trauma recovery," inviting survivors and marginalized communities to heal creatively together. With her compelling art and thoughtful advocacy, Erin is a beacon of inspiration and empowerment.Therapy is not just for those who are in crisis, although it's definitely for that. But therapy is also a place where you're just stepping into your own skin, figuring out who you are, what it is you're offering to the world around us, and how you're making the world a better place. - Lori Adams BrownIn this episode, you will be able to:Discover the transformative power of healing through creativity and art for personal growth and emotional well-being.Uncover the impact of spiritual abuse on faith and explore ways to navigate and heal from this trauma.Embrace the role of therapy as a catalyst for personal growth and self-discovery, unlocking your full potential.Navigate the intricate layers of cultural and religious identity, finding empowerment and validation through self-exploration.Experience the profound benefits of somatic practices for trauma recovery, fostering a deeper connection between mind and body.Impact of Spiritual AbuseErin Hung shares her candid experiences of spiritual abuse within her faith community, highlighting an issue that is oftentimes overlooked or swept under the rug. Such experiences can cause an individual to internalize pain and shame, profoundly impacting their perceptions of self and their relationship with their faith. As Erin rightly emphasizes, acknowledging and addressing the impacts of spiritual abuse is crucial in the journey towards healing.The resources mentioned in this episode are:Follow Erin Hung on Instagram at @erinhung_studio to see her beautiful art and stay updated on her latest projects and movements.Contribute to the A to Z of trauma recovery movement by using the hashtag #AtoZofTraumaRecovery on social media to share your own creative expressions and join the community of healing and support.Explore the A to Z of trauma recovery hashtag on social media to view the diverse and impactful artwork and expressions shared by others in the community.Engage in right brain activities such as art, creativity, and expression to process and heal from trauma, allowing yourself to explore your own creative impulses and find healing through artistic endeavors.Reach out to Lori Adams-Brown to share your thoughts and experiences, and to connect with others who are navigating similar journeys of healing and recovery.I think for people, when they say they are not creative or they're not artistically inclined, I want to try and be the person that brings that piece. That's like, maybe if I ignite this match, you might burn a fire. It might kindle a fire that could help you on your way. - Erin HungTransformative Power of HealingArt has a powerful potential to heal, as guest Erin Hung explores in her personal journey of self-discovery and recovery. Channeling our creative impulses can serve as a means of processing personal experiences and finding solace, particularly when navigating trauma. As Erin notes, the exploration of art can foster empowerment, liberation, and ultimately, transformative healing.If we don't answer to what the creative impulse or the thing that God put inside us and fully explore that, then it's very hard to imagine a way forward for ourselves and for the church. - Erin HungRole of Therapy as CatalystTherapy, particularly non-verbal modalities such as art and somatic body work, can act as a catalyst for trauma recovery. Erin Hung recounted how these therapeutic methods empowered her to process her personal traumas, finding a language for her experiences that words could not capture. As a creative outlet, therapy can enable an individual unparalleled self-expression, providing a pathway towards understanding, acceptance, and healing.The key moments in this episode are:00:00:02 - Introducing the Podcast and Guest Erin Hung 00:02:41 - Erin's Journey as an Artist and Advocate 00:10:29 - Cultural Influence on Faith and Interpretation of Scriptures 00:14:28 - Decolonizing Scriptures and Cultural Identity 00:16:17 - Disentangling Cultural Norms and Global Conversations 00:18:23 - Understanding Family Trauma and Shame Culture 00:19:23 - Overcoming Shame and Sharing Personal Trauma 00:20:32 - Decolonizing Faith and Silence 00:21:10 - Healing Through Creativity and Somatic Work 00:27:47 - Experiencing Spiritual Abuse and Gaslighting 00:35:11 - Realization of Making a Difference 00:36:39 - Healing Through Creativity 00:39:39 - The Power of Creativity 00:42:41 - A to Z of Trauma Recovery 00:49:42 - Embracing Beauty and Joy Timestamped summary of this episode:00:00:02 - Introducing the Podcast and Guest Erin Hung Lori introduces the podcast and guest Erin Hung, an artist living in Hong Kong, known for her illustration work, murals, and community art. Erin's background in the evangelical faith and her journey through religious trauma is also mentioned.00:02:41 - Erin's Journey as an Artist and Advocate Erin shares her upbringing in an evangelical family in Hong Kong, her experiences with art and faith, and the cultural pressures she faced as a creative individual within her community. She also discusses the intersection of her faith with her artistic sensibilities.00:10:29 - Cultural Influence on Faith and Interpretation of Scriptures Erin delves into the impact of cultural undertones in Chinese churches, specifically the concept of Filio piety and its influence on interpretation of biblical teachings. She reflects on the need to challenge traditional interpretations and explore diverse perspectives within the faith community.00:14:28 - Decolonizing Scriptures and Cultural Identity Erin discusses the concept of decolonizing scriptures and its relevance to her own faith experience, particularly in the context of being Chinese and the impact of colonization on cultural identity. She highlights the growing global conversation around colonization and the need for broader understanding.00:16:17 - Disentangling Cultural Norms and Global Conversations Erin shares her journey of disentangling cultural norms and understanding the broader historical and global conversations surrounding colonization. She emphasizes the importance of gaining a broader worldview to challenge entrenched cultural dynamics and promote00:18:23 - Understanding Family Trauma and Shame Culture Erin discusses the intergenerational trauma within families and the shame culture that perpetuates silence about taboo topics, making others uncomfortable and bringing shame onto oneself and the family.00:19:23 - Overcoming Shame and Sharing Personal Trauma Erin shares her openness about discussing personal childhood trauma, acknowledging the potential shame it brings to friends and family, and the collective nature of shame within the community.00:20:32 - Decolonizing Faith and Silence Erin delves into the intertwining of faith, church abuse, submission, and shame, highlighting the tendency to silence uncomfortable truths, sweep issues under the rug, and the challenges of decolonizing these ingrained dynamics.00:21:10 - Healing Through Creativity and Somatic Work Erin shares her journey of healing through somatic activities like art and gardening, emphasizing how these activities helped her process trauma and connect with her spirituality in a new way.00:27:47 - Experiencing Spiritual Abuse and Gaslighting Erin reflects on her experiences of spiritual abuse, gaslighting, and the struggle to find her voice within church settings, ultimately leading to her pursuit of therapy to gain clarity and language for unhealthy dynamics.00:35:11 - Realization of Making a Difference Erin reflects on her realization that making a difference does not depend on credentials. She shares her journey of trying to make a difference and the examination of why it wasn't working.00:36:39 - Healing Through Creativity Erin discusses her artistic expression as a means of healing. She shares her fear of not leaving a mark in the world and the importance of exploring creativity for healing and personal growth.00:39:39 - The Power of Creativity Erin emphasizes the importance of creativity in finding solutions and moving forward. She encourages people to explore their creative impulses and imaginations, highlighting the need for outside-the-box thinking.00:42:41 - A to Z of Trauma Recovery Erin introduces the A to Z of trauma recovery movement she started, emphasizing the inclusivity and diversity in the community. She shares how creative expression is a powerful tool for healing and processing trauma.00:49:42 - Embracing Beauty and Joy The host reflects on the importance of adding beauty, joy, and hope in life to build resilience in facing hard times. Erin's story serves as a reminder of the power of artistic expression in navigating life's challenges.https://www.twitter.com/@awodpodhttps://www.aworldofdifferencepodcast.comhttps://www.youtube.com/@aworldofdifferencehttps://www.facebook.com/A-World-of-Difference-613933132591673/https://www.linkedin.com/company/aworldofdifference/

If you're feeling the weight of past trauma and struggling to find healing, then you are not alone! Many individuals have tried traditional methods of healing without finding the relief they seek. Instead of finding validation and empowerment through conventional means, there's a unique path to healing waiting to be discovered through creativity and art.My special guest is Erin HungErin Hung, an artist residing in Hong Kong, brings two decades of experience in the art and design space, collaborating with prominent global brands such as Chronicle Books, American Greetings, Liberty of London, and Selfridges. Her creative journey, spanning from illustration work to murals and community art, is intertwined with her deep commitment to advocacy. A graduate from Central St. Martins School of Art and Sotheby's Institute in London, Erin's practice now revolves around amplifying voices at the fringes, working closely with mental health organizations and NGOs like UNHCR. Her profound insight into the healing power of creativity, stemming from her own experiences with religious trauma, has led her to spearhead the social media movement "A to Z of trauma recovery," inviting survivors and marginalized communities to heal creatively together. With her compelling art and thoughtful advocacy, Erin is a beacon of inspiration and empowerment.Therapy is not just for those who are in crisis, although it's definitely for that. But therapy is also a place where you're just stepping into your own skin, figuring out who you are, what it is you're offering to the world around us, and how you're making the world a better place. - Lori Adams BrownIn this episode, you will be able to:Discover the transformative power of healing through creativity and art for personal growth and emotional well-being.Uncover the impact of spiritual abuse on faith and explore ways to navigate and heal from this trauma.Embrace the role of therapy as a catalyst for personal growth and self-discovery, unlocking your full potential.Navigate the intricate layers of cultural and religious identity, finding empowerment and validation through self-exploration.Experience the profound benefits of somatic practices for trauma recovery, fostering a deeper connection between mind and body.Impact of Spiritual AbuseErin Hung shares her candid experiences of spiritual abuse within her faith community, highlighting an issue that is oftentimes overlooked or swept under the rug. Such experiences can cause an individual to internalize pain and shame, profoundly impacting their perceptions of self and their relationship with their faith. As Erin rightly emphasizes, acknowledging and addressing the impacts of spiritual abuse is crucial in the journey towards healing.The resources mentioned in this episode are:Follow Erin Hung on Instagram at @erinhung_studio to see her beautiful art and stay updated on her latest projects and movements.Contribute to the A to Z of trauma recovery movement by using the hashtag #AtoZofTraumaRecovery on social media to share your own creative expressions and join the community of healing and support.Explore the A to Z of trauma recovery hashtag on social media to view the diverse and impactful artwork and expressions shared by others in the community.Engage in right brain activities such as art, creativity, and expression to process and heal from trauma, allowing yourself to explore your own creative impulses and find healing through artistic endeavors.Reach out to Lori Adams-Brown to share your thoughts and experiences, and to connect with others who are navigating similar journeys of healing and recovery.I think for people, when they say they are not creative or they're not artistically inclined, I want to try and be the person that brings that piece. That's like, maybe if I ignite this match, you might burn a fire. It might kindle a fire that could help you on your way. - Erin HungTransformative Power of HealingArt has a powerful potential to heal, as guest Erin Hung explores in her personal journey of self-discovery and recovery. Channeling our creative impulses can serve as a means of processing personal experiences and finding solace, particularly when navigating trauma. As Erin notes, the exploration of art can foster empowerment, liberation, and ultimately, transformative healing.If we don't answer to what the creative impulse or the thing that God put inside us and fully explore that, then it's very hard to imagine a way forward for ourselves and for the church. - Erin HungRole of Therapy as CatalystTherapy, particularly non-verbal modalities such as art and somatic body work, can act as a catalyst for trauma recovery. Erin Hung recounted how these therapeutic methods empowered her to process her personal traumas, finding a language for her experiences that words could not capture. As a creative outlet, therapy can enable an individual unparalleled self-expression, providing a pathway towards understanding, acceptance, and healing.The key moments in this episode are:00:00:02 - Introducing the Podcast and Guest Erin Hung 00:02:41 - Erin's Journey as an Artist and Advocate 00:10:29 - Cultural Influence on Faith and Interpretation of Scriptures 00:14:28 - Decolonizing Scriptures and Cultural Identity 00:16:17 - Disentangling Cultural Norms and Global Conversations 00:18:23 - Understanding Family Trauma and Shame Culture 00:19:23 - Overcoming Shame and Sharing Personal Trauma 00:20:32 - Decolonizing Faith and Silence 00:21:10 - Healing Through Creativity and Somatic Work 00:27:47 - Experiencing Spiritual Abuse and Gaslighting 00:35:11 - Realization of Making a Difference 00:36:39 - Healing Through Creativity 00:39:39 - The Power of Creativity 00:42:41 - A to Z of Trauma Recovery 00:49:42 - Embracing Beauty and Joy Timestamped summary of this episode:00:00:02 - Introducing the Podcast and Guest Erin Hung Lori introduces the podcast and guest Erin Hung, an artist living in Hong Kong, known for her illustration work, murals, and community art. Erin's background in the evangelical faith and her journey through religious trauma is also mentioned.00:02:41 - Erin's Journey as an Artist and Advocate Erin shares her upbringing in an evangelical family in Hong Kong, her experiences with art and faith, and the cultural pressures she faced as a creative individual within her community. She also discusses the intersection of her faith with her artistic sensibilities.00:10:29 - Cultural Influence on Faith and Interpretation of Scriptures Erin delves into the impact of cultural undertones in Chinese churches, specifically the concept of Filio piety and its influence on interpretation of biblical teachings. She reflects on the need to challenge traditional interpretations and explore diverse perspectives within the faith community.00:14:28 - Decolonizing Scriptures and Cultural Identity Erin discusses the concept of decolonizing scriptures and its relevance to her own faith experience, particularly in the context of being Chinese and the impact of colonization on cultural identity. She highlights the growing global conversation around colonization and the need for broader understanding.00:16:17 - Disentangling Cultural Norms and Global Conversations Erin shares her journey of disentangling cultural norms and understanding the broader historical and global conversations surrounding colonization. She emphasizes the importance of gaining a broader worldview to challenge entrenched cultural dynamics and promote00:18:23 - Understanding Family Trauma and Shame Culture Erin discusses the intergenerational trauma within families and the shame culture that perpetuates silence about taboo topics, making others uncomfortable and bringing shame onto oneself and the family.00:19:23 - Overcoming Shame and Sharing Personal Trauma Erin shares her openness about discussing personal childhood trauma, acknowledging the potential shame it brings to friends and family, and the collective nature of shame within the community.00:20:32 - Decolonizing Faith and Silence Erin delves into the intertwining of faith, church abuse, submission, and shame, highlighting the tendency to silence uncomfortable truths, sweep issues under the rug, and the challenges of decolonizing these ingrained dynamics.00:21:10 - Healing Through Creativity and Somatic Work Erin shares her journey of healing through somatic activities like art and gardening, emphasizing how these activities helped her process trauma and connect with her spirituality in a new way.00:27:47 - Experiencing Spiritual Abuse and Gaslighting Erin reflects on her experiences of spiritual abuse, gaslighting, and the struggle to find her voice within church settings, ultimately leading to her pursuit of therapy to gain clarity and language for unhealthy dynamics.00:35:11 - Realization of Making a Difference Erin reflects on her realization that making a difference does not depend on credentials. She shares her journey of trying to make a difference and the examination of why it wasn't working.00:36:39 - Healing Through Creativity Erin discusses her artistic expression as a means of healing. She shares her fear of not leaving a mark in the world and the importance of exploring creativity for healing and personal growth.00:39:39 - The Power of Creativity Erin emphasizes the importance of creativity in finding solutions and moving forward. She encourages people to explore their creative impulses and imaginations, highlighting the need for outside-the-box thinking.00:42:41 - A to Z of Trauma Recovery Erin introduces the A to Z of trauma recovery movement she started, emphasizing the inclusivity and diversity in the community. She shares how creative expression is a powerful tool for healing and processing trauma.00:49:42 - Embracing Beauty and Joy The host reflects on the importance of adding beauty, joy, and hope in life to build resilience in facing hard times. Erin's story serves as a reminder of the power of artistic expression in navigating life's challenges.https://www.twitter.com/@awodpodhttps://www.aworldofdifferencepodcast.comhttps://www.youtube.com/@aworldofdifferencehttps://www.facebook.com/A-World-of-Difference-613933132591673/https://www.linkedin.com/company/aworldofdifference/

In this episode Miles is joined by artists Kevin Petrie (University of Sunderland), Matthew Richardson (University of Kingston) and Carol Sommer to discuss their latest work which has been inspired by Murdoch's writing. Kevin Petrie is Head of the School of Art and Design and Professor of Glass and Ceramics at University of Sunderland. He is known for his artwork on ceramics and glass, especially in combination with printmaking and drawing. Kevin has also written and edited a number of books and articles about ceramics and glass and lectured around the World. Kevin's artwork is held in a number of private and public collections including National Glass Centre and National Museums of Scotland. In recent years, Kevin has focused on his painting practice and this work can be seen on his website at https://kevinpetrieart.com. Matthew Richardson is an artist and illustrator who works across physical and digital media seeing how things fit or collide through processes of collage and assemblage. He is interested in how, why and what is kept or discarded, lost or found, and left behind. He studied at Central St. Martins and Cardiff University and is currently completing a practice-based PhD at Kingston School of Art, titled Para-illustration: Gaps, fragments and spaces of the literary imagination, which explores the materiality of a writer's notes, drafts and archives as a method for making literary images. https://matthew-richardson.co.uk/ Carol Sommer visual artist and art educator based in Darlington, Co. Durham. I'm interested in the potential of piracy to interrogate value systems. Sometimes within the aesthetic context of conceptual writing, my practice includes making books, videos, performances, installation and an Instagram account @cartography_for_girls. In 2019 I completed a practice led Ph.D. at Leeds Beckett University, and I am the author of ‘Cartography for Girls, an A-Z of Orientations Identified within the Novels of Iris Murdoch'. Her work is currently being exhibited at the Phoenix Art Space in Brighton until the 19th November as part of the ‘Are you a Woman in Authority' exhibition. https://www.carolsommer.net/ https://www.phoenixbrighton.org/Events/are-you-a-woman-in-authority/

Nestled in Kuching, The Ranee of Sarawak is a beacon of Malaysia's rich heritage. Founded by Rosemarie Wong, who studied at Central St.Martins and Chelsea College of Art & Design, The Ranee uniquely merges traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design. As we approach Malaysia Day celebrations, we spotlight this cultural jewel and its commitment to preserving local arts and heritage.Image credits: theraneeofsarawak.com

Community members are invited to a Revival, “The Upper Room Awakening God's Fire,” on Saturday, Sept. 9, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Nixon Showbarn. The purpose of the gathering is for churches to come together in one mind and one accord to praise and worship Jesus Christ. The event will include a full day of prayer, praise and worship, and a free brisket dinner. Guests can attend the full day or a part of the day. The Nixon Showbarn is located on Central St. in Nixon. For more information, call Srqual Hernandez at 830-305- 6691.Article Link

How might we design and make ceramics in a circular economy? Ceramic products make our lives better in all kinds of ways. Some have been around for centuries (think bricks, tiles, pottery), and some are much more modern, in microchips and more. To help us learn about circular ceramics, we're going to meet Sara Howard, a very impressive and award-winning ceramic designer and materials researcher, whose practice is focussed on reducing the environmental and societal impacts of ceramic production. Sara graduated from Central St. Martins in 2020, with a BA Honours Degree in Ceramic Design. In her final year, Sara designed an industrial symbiosis around the ceramics industry, in which waste from one industry replaces the raw materials in ceramic production. Sara wrote a book, Circular Ceramics, to openly share her methods and processes and help fellow ceramicists to adopt these sustainable processes in their own practices. On top of that, since graduating just 3 years ago, Sara has created two groundbreaking projects, collaborating with ceramic producers, artists and other industries to implement the use of industrial waste on a larger scale. Sara tells us how she's set up a project for ceramics made with excavation waste from construction sites, and is launching a circular tableware startup in Bali, complete with its own factory. We'll also find out about the key problems with modern ceramic production and why making new ceramics from ceramic waste is pretty much impossible.

SponsorsThe Coachpad has now been around for 3 seasons and coaches everywhere are saving time and being more efficient when it comes to scout cards. Coach Robinson from Texas says “The thing I most enjoy is the ease of access to all the scout cards and how I can draw on them if I need to make any changes. Every coach that uses it says it is so great to use.” If you and your staff are tired of the old way of preparing and using scout cards check out thecoachpad.com to start enjoying scout team and making the 2023 season better than ever!The CoachPad - https://thecoachpad.com0:13 The CoachPad1:20 BACKGROUND3:30 transition to central st5:10 lessons from d to o12:25 player manual 27:00 run plays to teach28:00 favorite drills / hang your hat on drills34:00 OL ResourcesJacob Dopsovicoffensive linecentral st univtwitter: @CoachDops Google Sheethttps://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Dohuyci5dx36k4IFQUuX8XmuJsAIJ6JbYdcXrkcJ-4s/edit?usp=sharing --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nicholas-bandstra/support

Richard Quinn the Award-Winning British Fashion Designer shares his love of Pattern, Print and Digital Technology.Richard, the award-winning British Fashion Designer joins us to discuss his love of fashion, pattern, and printed textiles. Graduating from Central St. Martins where he honed his skills and developed a practical love of print, Richard's talent was then spotted and sponsored by BFC's, NEWGEN award. Winning the Queens award In February 2018 and for the first time, Queen Elizabeth II attended Quinn's Autumn/Winter 2018 runway show at London Fashion Week. In partnership with Epson, Richard Quinn produces his collections in-house, and continues to push the boundaries of printed fashion. We discuss the timeline and story of the RQ brand – Central St.Martin's to the Queens award and beyond….?

Award-winning author, visual artist, and filmmaker, Leopoldo Gout, spoke with me about making music videos for David Byrne, going from homeless auteur to working for James Patterson, his unique creative process, and his latest horror novel PIÑATA. Leopoldo Gout is the author of the books Ghost Radio, the award-winning Genius YA trilogy, and the recently published fable for all ages, Monarca. He has also packaged, published, and developed books with other writers under his imprint at Simon & Schuster: Leopoldo & Co., and was co-president of the James Patterson Entertainment company for many years. His latest novel is Piñata (Tor Nightfire), described as “... a bone-chilling possession tale perfect for fans of Hereditary and A Head Full of Ghosts. Based on the true, horrific story of the Spanish conquistadors that used piñatas to force Aztec children to destroy their gods…” Publishers Weekly wrote of the author, “Gout puts a unique twist on a classic possession story by incorporating Indigenous Mexican lore into the gory plot.” Leopoldo Gout is an accomplished visual artist, filmmaker, and writer from Mexico City, and studied sculpture at Central St. Martins School of Art in London. He is currently producing award-winning author Marlon James' original debut for television: GET MILLIE BLACK (Channel 4 & HBO) and was the Exec. Producer of the film Molly's Game starring Jessica Chastain and Idris Elba. [Discover The Writer Files Extra: Get 'The Writer Files' Podcast Delivered Straight to Your Inbox at writerfiles.fm] [If you're a fan of The Writer Files, please click FOLLOW to automatically see new interviews. And drop us a rating or a review wherever you listen In this file Leopoldo Gout and I discussed: How his early life in Mexico contributed to a life of curiosity Working with Pedro Pascal, star of The Mandalorian and The Last of Us Why the Horror genre was a great fit for his artistic sensibilities What it was like to work with Aaron Sorkin on Molly's Game Using research and meditation to beat creative block Overcoming your fear of failure And a lot more! Show Notes: LeopoldoGout.net Piñata A Novel By Leopoldo Gout (Amazon) Leopoldo Gout's Amazon Author Page Leopoldo Gout on Facebook Leopoldo Gout on Instagram Leopoldo Gout on IMdB Kelton Reid on Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODE 1374: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to the artist, filmmaker and author of PINATA Leopoldo Gout about the horror genre and why modern Mexico City is an place layered by the living dead A visual artist, filmmaker, and writer who hails from Mexico City, LEOPOLDO GOUT studied sculpture at Central St. Martins School of Art in London. His work belongs to multiple collections and has been in exhibitions all over the world. After finishing his studies, Gout's creativity extended into writing, television, and film. He is the author of the books Ghost Radio and the award-winning Genius YA trilogy, and the recently published fable for all ages, Monarca. His latest book is PINATA (2023) Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Born in Manchester, England, Jane South worked in experimental theater before moving to the United States in 1989. She has a BFA in Theater from Central St. Martins, London, UK, and an MFA in Painting & Sculpture from UNC Greensboro. Solo exhibitions include Shifting Structures: Survey (2019), Mills Gallery, Central College, Pella, IA; Raked (2014), Spencer Brownstone Gallery, NY; Floor/Ceiling (2013), Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, CT; Box (2011), Knoxville Museum of Art, TN and Shifting Structures: Stacks (2010), the New York Public Library, NY. Selected group exhibitions include the Invitational Exhibition of Visual Arts at the American Academy of Arts & Letters, NY, SLASH: Paper Under the Knife, Museum of Arts & Design (MAD), NY; Burgeoning Geometries: Constructed Abstractions, Whitney Museum of American Art, Altria; The Drawing Center, NY; Williams College Museum of Art, Williamstown, MA; Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA and the Baltimore Museum of Art, MD. Southʼs work has been reviewed in The New York Times, the LA Times, Artforum, Art in America, Sculpture Magazine, New York Magazine, Frieze, ArtNews, NY Arts Magazine, and The New Yorker. She is a contributor to the book “The Artist as Cultural Producer: Living and Sustaining a Creative Life” (editor: Sharon Louden). Grants and residencies include the Guggenheim Fellowship (2021); Brown/RISD Mellon Foundation Fellowship (2015); Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters and Sculptors Grant (2009); Dora Maar House, Menérbes, France (2010); Camargo Foundation, Cassis, France (2010); Pollock-Krasner Foundation (2001 & 2008); New York Foundation for the Arts (2007); Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center, Italy (2008); MacDowell Colony, NH (2002 & 2004); Yaddo, NY (2001 & 2002). In 2018 South was elected to the National Academy of Design. Jane South is currently Chair of Fine Arts at Pratt Institute.

What you'll learn in this episode:   How Ukraine's built landscape has inspired Inesa's designs Why sketching jewels and gemstones is uniquely challenging, and which techniques can make this process easier What Inesa's students learn through Draw Me a Jewel classes Why technical and material innovation is essential for any jewelry brand that wants to last How the ability to draw jewelry can help a designer expand and communicate their ideas   About Inesa Kovalova   Coming from the architectural background, Inesa Kovalova started her career in jewelry with an internship in Van Cleef and Arpels and then worked for international fine and high jewelry companies. Driven by the recent challenges of the luxury industry, Inesa moves on to create jewelry reflecting our life today.   Art, design and architecture inspired, Inesa's jewelry explores the relationships between material, craftsmanship and design. Her pieces range from re-defined precious classics to contemporary 3d printed art jewels.   She is also the founder of Draw Me a Jewel, a jewelry illustration school and community for professionals and jewelry enthusiasts. Since launching online in 2020, more than 500 students all over the world have taken her courses. Inesa also teaches at Central Saint Martins, the Victoria and Albert museum in London and DiVA museum in Antwerpen. Additional Resources: Inesa's Website Inesa's Linker.ee Inesa's Instagram   Photos Available on TheJewelryJourney.com   Transcript: A jewelry designer doesn't have to draw to create beautiful jewels—but it certainly doesn't hurt. The ability to render gems and jewelry before creating them can help designers communicate ideas, market their brand, and show clients one-of-a-kind pieces before they're finalized. That's the idea behind Draw Me a Jewel, a jewelry illustration school founded by designer Inesa Kovalova. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about jewelry illustration techniques; why the definition of high jewelry should expand; and how her Ukrainian heritage inspires her architectural designs. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the second part of a two-part episode. If you haven't heard part one, please head to TheJewelryJourney.com. Today, I'm pleased to welcome Ukrainian jewelry designer Inesa Kovalova. In addition to her innovative jewelry designs, which clearly demonstrate her training as an architect, she's also the founder of Draw Me a Jewel, a school that teaches jewelry illustration. Welcome back.    Are all your courses virtual, or do you teach them in person too?   Inesa: They are 90% virtual, but I also collaborate with museums. When I was living in London, I was teaching a drawing gems course in the Victoria and Albert Museum, so it was an occasion to go and learn offline. It was a couple of years ago. Here I also collaborate with the DIVA jewelry and diamond museum. From time to time, maybe a couple of times a year, I run weekend master classes.    Sharon: This goes back to what I asked before. Can you teach this drawing virtually?   Inesa: Yes, that's very easy. It's video tutorials. There's online education everywhere.    Sharon: I know you've lived all over the world because you're talking to us from Amsterdam. You've lived in London. You started interning at Van Cleef. How did you find the influence of architecture and being Ukrainian and high jewelry? How did you find that?   Inesa: In the very beginning, you can clearly read architecture influence in my jewels. When I think about the architecture that inspired it, it was really unconscious influence. I grew up in an industrial town. There was a lot of machine building production, as it is a big industry in the area. When you think about steelworks plants, you have a lot of straight lines, a lot of volumes intersecting, sometimes just due to practical reasons, not because of the design. The design is completely rational, and there's this heavy industry. It's how it looks inside. When you see the plant from a distance, you see a lot of straight lines intersecting, and then you can see lights blinking here and there. That's actually how things inside look. The same metalworks plant still exists in Donetsk. In my hometown, there was a commercial building plant. This was one of the largest in the Soviet Union during Soviet Union times, and on a Ukrainian scale, it was quite a big production center.   I never thought about this architecture as an inspiration for my work. I thought mostly about master plans. I worked in urban planning. When you look at the city, you see the master plan. Many cities have straight grids, so when I worked on my first collection that was called Urban, influences—   Sharon: Which was what? I'm sorry.   Inesa: The name of my first collection, which was my collection from Central St. Martins. I named it Urban.   Sharon: Urban?   Inesa: Urban, yeah. It was definitely an influence of architecture. Afterwards, when I started showing my pieces to my friends I studied with in Ukraine from the same landscape, they all recognized the influence of industrial architecture. They basically recognized all the commercial building plants. It was a friend of mine who said, “Well, I don't know what inspires you to design this way, but I can clearly see the metalworks part in it.” It was really insightful.    Indeed, when I look at my mood boards, I have a lot of grids; I have a lot of lines. I think it's all together. When studying architecture, I was really interested in industrial areas. One of my diploma projects was about revitalization of industrial areas, like how to bring abandoned industrial sites to life. I even forgot about it when I started designing jewelry, but all of a sudden it pops up very unconsciously.   Sharon: Do you find you have other influences unconsciously, say, high jewelry or modernist or art jewelry?   Inesa: Yes, obviously, like French modernists at the beginning of the previous century. They are my great inspiration. That's actually another point and driver of my research. I always look at materials and techniques, how they influenced the jewelry industry. When we think 100 years back, it was exactly what the Exposition of 1925 brought into jewelry. It was all about new materials. It was all about new industrial inspiration at that moment. Now our world has changed completely, so we have much more innovative materials developed that are not perceived as precious, but they do find their place in jewelry, including high jewelry.    I really believe the definition of high jewelry should expand. The closest one, to me, seems to be the definition given by the Committee of Exhibition when they describe what modern jewelers should aim for and what they are willing to accept to exhibit at an art fair. They look for innovative and excellent craftsmanship and excellence in design. There are few companies that really make jewelry an art. Without any technical or material innovation, when we go back to traditional jewelry and we keep on producing the same things for 100 years, it becomes much less interesting. What I take from modernism as my inspiration is that I love to have jewelry that is from today, from this century.   Sharon: When did you decide you wanted to have part of your business be illustration, as opposed to 100% of your business doing design?   Inesa: When I started the illustration school, it was probably a lucky chance. It all came from passion. I really like jewelry painting and I love drawing by hand. There was a moment when I was not yet working anywhere abroad, but I saw more and more digital models replacing drawing, and I was worried that people had stopped drawing. I had students. I had people who wanted to learn, and it just grew naturally. There were people asking for classes. When there were too many people, it was completely reasonable to make a group and teach a group class. Then when there were even more people from different cities, it was completely reasonable to record. In fact, our illustration school is a wonderful community of people. I met so many people thanks to it. I love it.   Sharon: Do you teach other things besides hand drawing? Do you teach people how to use CAD?   Inesa: No, it's very specific. It's a couple of techniques I find important working in jewelry design. Gouache is a great tradition. It's purely for external communication when I talk to clients. Sometimes gouache might not be reasonable for smaller productions. There are people whose process through making, not through drawing. That's also completely fine, but when I think about gouache, I think of a particular craft that is a pleasure of its own and could have no practical implementation. As a sketching technique, it's essential for any designer who would make it specific for jewelry. We don't sketch a building or an apartment, but we do sketch a ring. So, it's something for people to understand. It's super helpful for many designers when they communicate with jewelers, when they communicate inside the company, when they quickly need to sketch their ideas to explain.   Sharon: Has anybody brought you a design or an idea that's art jewelry or made of very different materials, and you felt like, “What is this?” or “Can I help?”   Inesa: It's also myself. My 3D printed jewels, I cannot draw them. So, when making them, I don't start with a drawing. I do, but it's mostly a compositional drawing. Then I have my own process that is based on making. I cannot design that sort of jewel just with a pencil in my hand.    Sharon: Have people come to you and said, “I'm afraid to take your class because you might steal my designs”?   Inesa: Yes. You may see my designs. Luckily, this didn't happen. Of course, confidentiality is a thing in the jewelry business, but there were more people coming and saying, “I'm afraid to take a class because I'm not sure if I will be able to draw it.” Someone could stay afraid, but there are those who dare to try. They do.   Sharon: But they haven't brought you anything you couldn't help with, that you couldn't shed some light on?   Inesa: No, I haven't had that yet. When it's something I don't know how to draw, I try to look for a solution with the person. Last year, I ran a masterclass. They all had different ideas, very brave, very experimental ones. Something could be more difficult to draw than simple classical designs, and then I tried to break the jewel into smaller, more understandable parts. Sometimes I looked for examples of how it could be done to try to come up with idea of how to illustrate a jewel in a way that will translate what this jewel is about. We might keep some detailing, for example, that can give an impression of the volume. We can help a person to understand what is in front of us.    Sharon: Do you consider yourself an artist or an illustrator? What do you consider yourself?   Inesa: I consider myself a designer. I like to think about ideas and concepts. Then, when it comes to designing objects, that is a result of an extensive thinking process and research.   Sharon: I also use the example of you're at a party or work event and people say, “What do you do?” You say you're a designer.   Inesa: I say I'm a designer. When they ask, “What do you design?” I say jewelry. Most of the people there are very surprised, because there are not many jewelry designers working on the streets. There are, but you need to know where to look.   Sharon: If I heard somebody say they're a designer, I'd want to know, “Can you design a cup for me? Can you design this for me?”   Inesa: When a person is a designer they can design anything. Of course, maybe you will need to study. You'll need to research how to design specific mechanisms. You need to learn the process, what is happening with the object, how people use it or what this object should do. Then you probably will be able to come up with a solution.   It's a great thing from architecture. It's all about thinking three-dimensionally. It's also about thinking about the contexts, about a bigger city as a living organism and the intersection of different spheres, like social, sometimes political. You think about all this when designing a city. Of course, you don't think that when designing a material; you think about other things. You think about the processes in your flat: how you open a cupboard, how you take your cup out of it, and that drives the design solutions.   Sharon: Do you ever look at people's jewelry they have on and say—   Inesa: I do look. I don't always dare say, but I memorize jewels well. I might forget the name, but I would remember the jewel.   Sharon: But do you look at the jewel and think, “I would have done it this way instead”?   Inesa: No.   Sharon: No, O.K.   Inesa: I think it's very personal. There are so many different reasons and so many different options a person chooses. I find it's very, very personal. You could just be happy that a person found what she or he likes.   Sharon: Do you start your school with people signing a confidentiality agreement? It seems like you would be inspired or have the influence to buy their ideas or what they're trying to do.   Inesa: No, we don't sign those types of confidential agreements because everything is not about design; it's about illustration. People can work with their own designs since they would like to illustrate during the process, but we also work a lot with references of existing jewels. You choose what you want to draw and then you draw it.    Sharon: How did you learn about gems and jewels if you didn't study it? You studied architecture and illustration, and you said you learned about how light reflects on different gems and jewels. How did you learn about that?   Inesa: How light reflects in general I learned from art school. Then I studied in a creative academy. It's a private school run by Richemont Group in Milan. It's a very specific training for people who'd love to work as designers for luxury brands. The school teaches you a lot about the luxury industry, starting from marketing management and communication. They also have specific training in illustration and design and different techniques you might need to apply. So, the courses are a combination of what I practice myself as a designer and what I know from art and architecture school. I put together a lot of insights from different learning experiences, and, of course, it all comes from practice.   Sharon: Did you have to learn different illustration techniques for new things like 3D printing?   Inesa: Yes, I had to learn 3D. We design these integrated structures that I print with a 3D printer afterwards. I cannot brief anyone to design it for me, so I have to open the program and do it myself. I had to learn at least the basics of the program. I'm not a very advanced user. I know things that I need to create my volumes, but if I would need to create something else, I would look for tutorials and probably would do it that way.   Sharon: I really appreciate you being with us today. I hope next time we'll hear a lot more about the school and the people who come and your designs. Thank you very much.   Inesa: Thank you, Sharon. It's been a pleasure to talk to you.   Sharon: It's been so nice to talk to you.   We will have photos posted on the website. Please head to TheJewelryJourney.com to check them out.   Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.

To celebrate Faith & Fashion's first offline event in London for three years, LCF's Professor Reina Lewis explores the creative process behind PC William's BAFTA award-winning designs for We Are Lady Parts. This stand-out TV series (C4/Peacock), tracked a group of young Muslim Londoners as they formed a women's punk band. Written by Nida Manzoor, the show is funny, touching, and gripping - rebutting stereotypical depictions of Muslim women on screen and showing the diversity of Muslim life in the city. PC Williams graduated from Central St. Martins, and works across narrative moving image advertising fashion and music. Her credits include The Baby (HBO/Sky) and Dreamland (Sky). Teaching for several years at CSM, PC continues to contribute to art and design projects within the community to create spaces for young people of diverse backgrounds in the creative industries. Join Reina and PC as they discuss the opportunities and delicacies of staging religious fashion for the screen, and review how best to foster diversity in the creative professions.

EPISODE 41 of ‘All About Art': Quantum Physics & Art with Libby Heaney In this episode, I speak to the fabulous London-based contemporary artist Libby Heaney. Libby studied Physics at Imperial College London and has a PhD in Quantum Information Science from the University of Leeds. She spent 5 years working as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Oxford and the National University of Singapore, leading her own research and publishing 20 papers on topics like quantum entanglement and quantum biology. In 2008, she won HSBC and the Institute of Physics Very Early Career Woman physicist of the year and a prestigious EPSRC postdoctoral fellowship. However, as you will hear later on in the episode, Libby retrained as an artist at Central St. Martins, graduating in 2015, and now works at the intersection of advanced technologies, science and art. She is widely recognized as a pioneer of quantum computing and art, receiving substantial international press for her artwork Ent-, which is a work we will discuss in depth later on. Thank you Libby for coming on the podcast! Follow Libby on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/libby_heaney_/ And have a look at the exhibitions and artists we discussed: The Calder Foundation: https://calder.org/exhibitions/ Fiumano Clase: https://www.fiumanoclase.com/exhibitions/30-libby-heaney-remiqxing-still/overview/ Elliot Walker, glass sculptor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elliot_Walker Laure Prouvost: https://www.lissongallery.com/artists/laure-prouvost You can support All About Art on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/allaboutart ABOUT THE HOST: I am an Austrian-American art historian, curator, and writer. I obtained my BA in History of Art at University College London and my MA in Arts Administration and Cultural Policy at Goldsmiths, University of London. My specializations include contemporary art, specifically feminism and artificial intelligence in artistic practice, as well as museum policies and arts engagement. Here are links to my social media, feel free to reach out: Instagram @alexandrasteinacker Twitter @alex_steinacker and LinkedIn at Alexandra Steinacker-Clark COVER ART: Lisa Schrofner a.k.a Liser www.liser-art.com

Hayley Dineen & Lana Van Brunt, Co-Founders, Sackville & Co Lana Van Brunt and Hayley Dineen are the Brooklyn-based duo behind Sackville & Co., a design-focused contemporary cannabis lifestyle brand, and Sackville Studios, the first multidisciplinary cannabis design and production studio creating brands from the ground up for both cannabis industry leaders and newcomers alike. Dineen cut her teeth at the world-renowned arts & design college Central St. Martin's in London, going on to design for high-end brands including Yeezy, OVO, Vivienne Westwood and more. Van Brunt employs her marketing and branding genius to the Sackville brand from her time as a Director at VICE Media and ATTN: Media. https://sackville.co/ https://www.instagram.com/sackville.and.co/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Top 10 architetture contemporanee a Londra da vedere! Non è stato facile selezionare 10 architetture contemporanee a Londra però potete trovare altre informazioni e altre architetture sulla mia guida!!! LINK GUIDA Formato Kindle ITALIANO https://www.amazon.it/dp/B09JN88ZJL PDF ITALIANO https://www.amazon.it/dp/B09L7F472K Ho selezionato: 1 - Shard o scheggia - Renzo Piano 2 - City Hall di Norman Foster 3 - Tate Modern di Herzog e de Meuron 4 - Lloyd's Building Richard Rogers 5 -30 St Mary Axe o The Gherkin il cetriolo di Norman Foster 6 - 20 Fenchurch Street o Walkie Talkie di Rafael Viñoly 7 - Canary Wharf e Crossrail di Foster e metro di Foster e Pelli 8 - Coal Drops Yard di Thomas Heatherwick 9 - Central St.Giles Court - Renzo Piano 10 - London Aquatics Centre - Zaha Hadid Extra - Battersea Power Station

Hannes Wingate is an artist, builder, designer, and outdoor survival-skills instructor. He was educated at Central St. Martins College of Art in London. He is known internationally for constructing giant, human sized nests from natural materials found within close range of the build site. He has traveled the world, spending time living with and learning traditional skills from the Sami, Maori, Basque and Native American cultures.In this conversation Hannes and I discuss his practice as an artist, looking at how he transforms people's perspectives through his sculptural art, storytelling. We touch on some interweaving philosophies and practices like biomimicry, ancestral skills and how creativity lends itself to state resistance. In the second half, Hannes debriefs my experience at Boulder Outdoor Survival School.Notes: Hannes' InstagramBurnside NestBoulder Outdoor Survival SchoolMaking by Tim IngoldEli Loomis InterviewSupport the show

We were fortunate to bump into Kialy at Young Designers this year and knew there and then that she had a story to tell that made her a perfect guest for this podcast. In this episode, we hear how Kialy set her heart and soul on working in fashion at a very young age, and when she secured a place on the foundation course at Central St. Martin's, this set the stage for her dream to come true. For many reasons, this did not provide the experience she sought, and she endured the course rather than thriving within it. Kialy moved on with a friend to a Fashion degree course at Kingston University in London. Again this did not flick the switch for Kialy, and she found herself slowly disengaging from the course; in the second year, she finally left the course. This brought Kialy to a dark place as she tried to work out what it was about her that made her unsuitable for studying a subject that had been her dream for years. "The more I analysed it, I realised that it wasn't the courses, it was me; I was the common denominator". At this stage, Kialy took any job that helped pay the bills and worked in retail, recruitment and even door-to-door sales for a charity. At a loose end, she took a friend's advice and, without a plan, moved to Glasgow. Again, after several non-creative roles, she found a job as an assistant to a Milner and found her inner-creative self. Within this role, she thrived and grew in confidence as she saw a hard-working, creative boss make a good living from doing something she loved. Kialy then successfully applied to a Textiles degree course at Glasgow School of Art and, on graduation, almost immediately set up as a freelancer. Today she sits somewhere between designer and artist and flits reasonably seamlessly between the two. This was an effortless, casual and honest conversation with a designer/artist at the very start of her professional journey but already with a powerful story behind her. So grab a cool drink, pull up a chair, find a quiet space, take us to the gym, take the dog for a walk, put those air pods in, and enjoy Designed for Life - In conversation with Kialy Tihngang. Selected past projects:‘Useless Machines' 2021 - moving fabric-covered wooden panels exploring environmental racism and electronic wasteSelected upcoming projects:‘Fetissoes', 2023 - solo show at God's House Tower, Southampton, speculating on precolonial African religion through sculpture and moving image'Toghu', 2024 - an animated embroidered film about queer Cameroonian identityThis podcast has been recorded with the help of our sponsors, The Edge Foundation https://www.edge.co.uk/ inspiring the education system to give all young people across the UK the knowledge, skills and behaviours they need to flourish in their future life and work, and PTC Onshape Providing industry-standard cloud-based CAD to education  https://www.ptc.com/en/news/2020/ptc-onshape-education-enterprise-plan-available-free-of-chargeWe are indebted to The Edge and PTC Onshape for their continued support. 

Mark Carney and Victoria Kumaran are the founders/ organizers of the up and coming Quantum Village that will debut at DEFCON 30, August 2022.Mark, aka @LargeCardinal is a researcher and Technical Specialist in Quantum Cybersecurity and ML at a bank. He has specialist knowledge in many areas, including cryptography, embedded systems, quantum information and maths. He has contributed a chapter to various papers and a book, and consults to numerous companies and research groups, including academic and commercial.Victoria, @V__Wave has worked with several startups in wide ranging areas, from deep tech for cybersecurity to consumer lifestyle brands. She studied art and design at Central St. Martins before working in finance as an equity market strategist. Her focus areas include cybersecurity and technology in society, leading her to question and explore the effects that new and emerging tech will have in our lives.We catch up at the bar to discuss their entry into quantum computing, explaining quantum, challenges involved, the impact to cybersecurity, educational resources, “Prime Time” acceptance, the debut of Quantum Village and what attendees can expect.BoozeBOT superpositions an “Absinthe Drip”.Support the show

As both a creative and a business owner, Estelle Bailey-Babenzien sits at the intersection of art and commerce. She's a partner in the clothing brand Noah with her husband Brendon, formerly of Supreme, and the owner of Dream Awake, an interior design studio whose clients have included Adrien Grenier. Born and raised in the UK, and of half Ghanaian descent, Estelle moved to New York in 1999 with a fashion degree from London's prestigious arts and design college Central St. Martins. Responsible for the interior architecture and spatial experiences of the brand's retail spaces in New York, LA, London and Tokyo, she puts sustainability and social conscience at the top of her brand ethos. Today, her company Dream Awake Inc. is a full service Interior Architecture and Experiential Design studio that embodies her philosophy of life and enables her to bring her unique perspective and sensibility to the table. We talk about New York in the early aughts, being inspired by travel, Supreme's incredible success, the travails of the music business – especially for women – and how she'd approach designing a cannabis lounge. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Katarina Rimarcikova tells us why we must change our fashion habits. And Dr. Toni Burke talks talks to us about trends in Aesthetic Medicine. Changing Face of Fashion Katarina Rimarcikova has been working in the fashion world her whole life. From graduating from Central St. Martins to working in luxury fashion houses such as Alexander McQueen and Gucci, she then set up her eponymous label in Paris. https://www.aligncreativestudio.com/ https://www.katarinarimarcikova.com/ Katarina now focuses on her work as a Subject Leader in Fashion Arts at the London College of Fashion, UAL, University of the Arts, London, since 2013. She continues to travel the world to deepen her knowledge of best practices in sustainability, innovation, circular design and responsible business. In this conversation, Katarina explains why we need to care about our clothes and how we can begin to move from a linear to circular fashion economy. Sustainability in fashion is a complex topic that can only be addressed by collaboration and knowledge. Currently 30% of what is made in fashion is not used or sold. About 68% of all textiles are made from oil and it takes around 400 years to break some fabrics down. Add to this the millions of tons of microfibres entering our water systems each time we wash our clothes. As for 'luxury' fashion - what does that even mean anymore? Expert craftsmanship or luxury mass-produced, expensive labels who want a global brand? Care, Repair, Maintain Organic cotton might not use heavy duty pesticides (which in turn affects soil health), but does use more water. And so we need to constantly rethink how we design to solve these global environmental problems. Rimarcikova believes we need to empower designers and design for disassembly. We also need to redesign mixed fabrics so that they can biodegrade. Brands need trust, transparency and loyalty. And our duty, as conscious consumers, is to 'Care, repair and Maintain', plus to always remember that we have influence through our wallet. Aesthetic Medicine Dr. Toni Burke has been working in aesthetic medicine since 2008 and during that time has seen the field bloom. However, as this burgeoning field of medicine develops, so too do the ethical questions plus legal implications. In the UK, currently anyone can inject (botox or fillers). However, if there is a complication, as a patient you can only report if the practitioner is a licenced medical professional (doctor, dentist etc). Alongside the commonly known botox, there are myriad other aesthetic practices, and the main goal is to make people feel good about themselves at the age they are. Unfortunately, there is also the weight of social media pressure which makes some people feel insecure. Dr. Burke believes body dysmorphia is on the rise. She believes aesthetic medicine should not be a trending beautification treatment but to help self-confidence in becoming the best we can be, with a natural look, at whatever stage of life we are in. Dr Burke completed her medical training at University College London Medical School and entered a surgical rotation under the London Deanery before finally specialising in Medical Aesthetics in 2008. She is a full member of the British College of Aesthetic Medicine, registered with the General Medical Council and forms part of the CMAC Specialist Advisory Board, a collaboration regarding the management of complications in Medical Aesthetics. For almost a decade, Dr Burke has worked as a Harley Street practitioner whilst also becoming a lead trainer supporting the standards of educational growth for Aesthetic medical professionals. More recently she has opened Fitzrovia Clinic in central London focusing on personalised service and results-driven treatments. Outside of clinic, Dr Burke has a passion for anatomical imagery, improving the quality of medical visuals within this specialised field. Her illustrations and 3D animations can be found online, published in medical journals, and most recently, a book focusing on Injection Anatomy, widely used in the Aesthetic community. https://fitzroviaclinic.com/ I love to hear your feedback. You can get in touch on social media and please do subscribe, rate and review my podcast on Apple, and Spotify

Starting with Fred & Friends back in 2009, Rebecca Chitty has now licensed 30+ ideas to 8 different companies in the UK, Europe, and the US. Go Rebecca! https://www.productofyourenvironment.co.uk She also works quite a bit with museums and gallery shops. For example, when the British Library was having a gothic literature exhibition, they approached Rebecca to design a product that was based on the collection and exhibition. Check out Rebecca's licensed inventions on the market: https://www.productofyourenvironment.co.uk/licensed-products Stephen interviews Rebecca about her creative process as a designer, how she got started licensing her ideas for novelty gifts to Fred & Friends, how she gets paid, the importance of London Design week shows, how professional your work needs to look to be licensed, the importance of persistence, the difficulty of getting an idea taken on, and more. She never builds prototypes for her novelty gift designs! And she doesn't protect them either. More about Rebecca Chitty: "Product of Your Environment is a 'one-woman-band' studio founded by Artist & Designer Rebecca Chitty, an MA graduate of Central St.Martins with a background in Illustration, Art Direction and Set Design. Launched in 2006, her first product the ‘Exorcise Book' was immediately snapped up by the uber-cool Colette store in Paris. Rebecca's company has evolved from designing and developing own-brand home and gift products - stocked in Tate Modern and the Design Museum amongst others - to specialising in creating bespoke product ranges, events and workshops for cultural venues, and licensing ideas to major gift companies to develop into products that sell worldwide. Do you need help with your invention idea? Do you have an invention idea and don't know what to do next? How do you license an idea? How do you patent an invention? Learn how to become a profitable inventor and earn passive income from your creativity following the advice of inventors Stephen Key and Andrew Krauss. They are the world's leading experts on how to license a product idea. If you have an invention idea, inventRightTV is the show to watch. Stephen Key and Andrew Krauss are the cofounders of inventRight, a coaching program that has helped people from more than 65 countries license their ideas for new products. http://www.inventright.com If you have questions about how to invent, how to be creative, design, how to do market research, prototyping, manufacturing, negotiating, pitching, how to sell, how to cold call, how to reach out to open innovation companies, licensing agreements, non-disclosure agreements, patents, copyright, trademarks, and intellectual property in general — subscribe to inventRightTV! New videos every week, including tons of entrepreneur success stories. Inventing can be lonely, but you don't have to go it alone! Join the inventRight community for priceless inventor education, mentorship, support, accountability, hand-holding, honesty about the invention industry, and so much more. Contact us at #1-800-701-7993 or https://www.inventright.com/contact. This is the book you need to license your product idea: “One Simple Idea: Turn Your Dreams Into a Licensing Goldmine While Letting Others Do the Work.” Find it here: http://amzn.to/1LGotjB. This is the book you need to file a well-written provisional patent application: “Sell Your Ideas With or Without a Patent.” Find it here: http://amzn.to/1T1dOU2. Determined to become a professional inventor? Read Stephen's new book "Become a Professional Inventor: The Insider's Guide to Companies Looking For Ideas": https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1653786256/ inventRight, LLC. is not a law firm and does not provide legal, patent, trademark, or copyright advice. Please exercise caution when evaluating any information, including but not limited to business opportunities; links to news stories; links to services, products, or other websites. No endorsements are issued by inventRight, LLC., expressed or implied. Depiction of any trademarks/logos does not represent endorsement of inventRight, LLC, its services, or products by the trademark owner. All trademarks are registered trademarks of their respective companies. Reference on this video to any specific commercial products, process, service, manufacturer, company, or trademark does not constitute its endorsement or recommendation by inventRight, LLC or its hosts. This video may contain links to external websites that are not provided or maintained by or in any way affiliated with inventRight, LLC. Please note that the inventRight LLC. does not guarantee the accuracy, relevance, timeliness, or completeness of any information on these external websites. The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them. If you need help with your invention idea please reach out to us. We can help you patent, design and license your invention idea.

On May 3rd at 7:00 p.m., the Rt. Rev. W. Nicholas Knisely, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island, discussed the compatibility of science and religion from his perspective of a scientific background in Physics and Astronomy and the priesthood. This free lecture was the first in a series of monthly lectures on Finding Hope & Balance in Uncertain Times. This series is aimed at exploring everyday topics and how we can face today's uncertainties. Lectures will be held at Saint Peter's by-the-Sea, 72 Central St., Narragansett.

“We immediately got pigeonholed into this wellness thing which I think cannabis places women in so if you're a woman or you're a female-run brand or something, you can only really have this aesthetic of wellness…  We just happen to be women who are running this brand and, designing and producing these pieces, but it's meant for anyone.” - Lana Van BruntWelcome back to the To Be Blunt podcast! In this episode, Shayda Torabi welcomes Hayley Dineen and Lana Van Brunt of Sackville and Co., a lifestyle brand made by women who like to smoke weed. They talk about how they approach design in the cannabis space and how they are bringing cannabis into the mainstream through their design-forward products and collaborations with other artists and brands. They also discuss their vision for the future and the need for more women entrepreneurs in the industry. [00:01 – 04:50] Shayda shares her podcasting journey[04:51 – 25:34] Creating A Brand for the Connoisseurs and the Curious[25:35 – 29:43] Lessons Learned from An Acquisition Gone Wrong[35:57- 35:21] Breathing Life to Brands through Collaborations[35:22 - 57:19] The Future is Female In the Cannabis Industry[57:20 – 58:56] Food for thought: What do you think about Hayley and Lana's fight to get their business back? Lana Van Brunt and Hayley Dineen are the Brooklyn-based duo behind Sackville & Co., a design-focused contemporary cannabis lifestyle brand, and Sackville Studios, the first multidisciplinary cannabis design and production studio creating brands from the ground up for both cannabis industry leaders and newcomers alike. Dineen cut her teeth at the world-renowned arts & design college Central St. Martin's in London, going on to design for high-end brands including Yeezy, OVO, Vivienne Westwood, and more. Van Brunt employs her marketing and branding genius to the Sackville brand from her time as a Director at VICE Media and ATTN: Media.  Connect with Hayley and Lana!Check out their brand and products at the Sackville & Co. website. Follow them on Instagram and Facebook.Shayda Torabi has been called one of the most influential Women in WordPress and now she's one of the women leading the cannabis reformation conversation building one of Texas' premier CBD brands. She's currently the CEO and Co-Founder of RESTART CBD, a female-run education first CBD wellness brand. And has formerly held marketing positions at WP Engine and WebDevStudios. Shayda is the host of a podcast for cannabis marketers called To Be Blunt, where she interviews top cannabis brands on their most successful marketing initiatives. When Shayda's not building her cannabiz in Texas, you can find her on the road exploring the best hikes and spots for vegan ice cream. Follow Shayda at @theshaydatorabi Key Quote:“We are women who run this brand, but we really wanted it to be approachable to anyone and not really segment out part of our audience and be like, ‘This is only for women.' It's like this is for anyone who loves design, who wants to approach cannabis in a new way.” - Hayley DineenSPONSORSHIP is brought to you by Restart CBD. Check them out for your CBD needsLEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to join me for episodes featuring some serious cannabis industry by sharing this episode or click here to listen to past episodesRESTART CBDRESTART CBD is an education first CBD wellness brand shipping nationwide. restartcbd.com

Den visuelle fortellingen er utgangspunkt for flere tilgrensende fagfelt. I denne podkastepisoden møter vi sentrale aktører innen illustrasjon, scenografi og film, for å belyse problemstillinger som også har relevans for skapere av bildebøker og tegneserier, og andre interesserte.Hvordan bygger en scenograf et visuelt univers?Hva kan illustratører lære om dramaturgi fra en filmklipper?Hvilke tanker gjør en filmregissør og tegneserietegner seg om likhetene og forskjellene mellom tegneserie og film?Podkasten bygger på og har med utdrag fra seminaret Metoder i visuell fortelling som ble avholdt ved Norsk barnebokinstitutt høsten 2021 for illustratører og tegneserieskapere. Episoden inneholder en samtale mellom Alice Lima de Faria og Birgitte Eek, med klipp fra programposter med scenograf Dagny Drage Kleiva og filmklipper Simen Gengenbach.Medvirkende:Alice Lima de Faria er forfatter, illustratør, scenograf og førsteamanuensis i visuell og digital litteratur ved Norsk barnebokinstitutt. Bildebøkene hennes har mottatt flere priser og er oversatt og gitt ut i en rekke land i Europa, og i Asia og Sør-Amerika. Hun har også skrevet manus for svensk barne-TV og Utbildningsradion, UR. Lima de Faria har en Master of Fine Art fra Högskolan för Design och Konsthantverk ved Göteborgs Universitet.Dagny Drage Kleiva er scenograf og kostymedesigner for film, dans og opera. Hun har arbeidet med mange store produksjoner ved blant annet Nationaltheatret, Den Nationale Scene og Det Norske teatret. Hun er vinner av BBC Vision Design Competition i kategorien produksjonsdesign. Kleiva er utdannet scenograf og kostymedesigner ved Central St. Martins College of Art and Design, London.Simen Gengenbach er utdannet filmklipper fra Den norske filmskolen i Lillehammer i 2002. Har klippet diverse spillefilmer, tv-serier og dokumentarfilmer. Blant annet TV-serien: Koselig med peis, Dag, Valkyrien og Exit som han også vant Gullruten for i 2020. Han har klippet animasjonsfilmer for bl.a. Torill Kove, Anita Killi og Pjotr Sapegin. I 2020 klippet han den engelske serien Behind her eyes for Netflix.Birgitte Eek er formidlingsleder ved Norsk barnebokinstitutt.---Takk for at du hører på Barnebokprat, en podkast fra Norsk barnebokinstitutt.

O LIVEADS traz na conversa Viviane Pepe, Diretora de Comunicação da Avon Brasil e Marjorie Teixeira, Diretora de Comunicação da P&G Brasil. Viviane e Marjorie irão comentar sobre como as ativações de grandes empresas como Avon e P&G no reality show ocorrem e explicar esse processo dentro e fora da casa mais vigiada do Brasil, além de como podem afetar o mercado publicitário. Além dos convidados, o LIVEADS, nosso programa de lives com profissionais do universo da tecnologia, criatividade e inovação, conta com a apresentação de Bruna Pavanni, colaboradora do Adnews. O LIVEADS com Viviane Pepe e Marjorie Teixeira é uma produção da WT1 Digital, e acontece nesta quarta-feira (16), às 16h. Você pode assistir no canal no Youtube do Adnews. Conheça os convidados: Viviane Pepe: Diretora de Comunicação na Avon. Construiu uma trajetória de mais de 15 anos em agências de publicidade na direção criativa e estratégica para grandes marcas como Coca-Cola, TIM e L’Oréal. Com formação pela UFRJ, MBA pela FGV, especializações em Design pela School of Visual Arts de Nova York e Fashion Innovation pela Central St. Martins em Londres, é apaixonada por cultura, comportamento e inovação. Na Avon, já liderou o time global de Marca e Conteúdo e integra hoje a Rede para a Diversidade. Marjorie Teixeira: Diretora de Comunicação da P&G Brasil. Natural de Salvador (BA), Marjorie é formada em Comunicação com ênfase em Marketing pela ESPM e tem MBA pela IESE Business School. Na P&G há mais de 11 anos, é diretora de comunicação, liderando importantes projetos institucionais para a companhia no Brasil.

Amber Roper is a fibers artists, considered by Saatchi Arts to a "Rising Star" in their elite group of 35 under 35 international artists in 2020.  She is founder of the Bluhen Studio in London, England, which translates to "Flourish and Blossom," and you will soon learn how perfect this name is for Amber. Amber grew up in London, and despite initial wanting's to break free, like many a restless young-adult, she stayed-put given her being accepted to the prestigious Central Saint Martins University.  She found the philosophy of that institution to be a perfect fit, especially given her needing a bit of a hand-up.   Her background is modest, being first-generation-college from  working class family, and with many siblings.  Frankly speaking, many (including Amber)  would not have called her university material. Complicating things more, she learned  that she was carrying a diagnosis of Dyslexia, which answered many questions for Amber.  Amber Roper is amazing in her recognition that support in the form of having her creativity be not only be recognized and seen, but to also be "championed" by her parents, and more recently her musically-inclined partner. Amber has since graduated from Central St. Martins, she has exhibited internationally, garnered critical acclaim, awards and notable, a tremendous sense of balance and appreciation for her role as a a new mom, and an artist.  That is what drew us to her and it was a total pleasure to talk with Amber Rober.  Amber's website:  https://thebluhenstudio.london/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/thebluhenstudio/  or @theBluhenstudioKites and Strings Website: https://www.kitesandstrings.com/​​Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kitesandstringspodcastTwitter:   @KitesandstringsInstagram:  @Kites_and_stringsemail: Kitesandstringspodcast@gmail.comKites and String's is produced and edited by Steve Ploum at Turning Stones Counseling, Inc.Our theme music is by Harrison Amer, and all other original music by purple planet music at https://www.purple-planet.com.  Our logo-design is by Cole Monroe at Blue Stag Creative.

Musica Dolce is the subject of this week's program with Paul Rosenbloom, Artistic Director. We talk about their upcoming concerts and listen to some of the music from the program being presented on Sunday April 3rd at 2 PM at St. Peters-by-the-Sea Church, 72 Central St., Narragansett. For more information you can go to www.musicadolce.org

Narelle Sissons (she/her) is an award winning scene and costume designer whose designs have appeared on Broadway and at major theatres and opera companies across the U.S. and internationally. She has been nominated for Drama Desk, American Theatre Wing, Helen Hayes and Kevin Kline Awards and is a winner of a Back Stage West Award and a Leon Rabin Award. Her design work includes Mabou Mines Dollhouse, directed by Lee Breuer, and many productions with Labyrinth, an intersectional theatre company. A native of the UK, Sissons graduated from the Central St. Martins School of Art and Design in London and earned her master's degree at the Royal College of Art. She has lived in the United States for 28 years and currently is a professor of scene and costume design at Carnegie Mellon University.

This week we welcome Alice Bell, fashion writer turned astrologer! Alice tells us about how she went from being a starry eyed writer fresh out of Central St. Martin's in London to astrologer/business owner who now writes for British Vogue. We chit chat about how she uses the stars for predictive astrology- ie, when you might get a boyfriend since she totally nailed that prediction for herself. We also get into where astrology and fashion intersect, like what placements you should take a peek at to gain more insight into your personal style and spending habits, and she was even able to let us know why exactly we're so intense about our love of all things fashion. You're probably going to want to have your own birth chart handy for this one Pull your birth chart here: www.astro-charts.com Alice's Website Alice's Instagram Alice's Outfits Verve Instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vervepodcast/message

What you'll learn in this episode: Why the most important thing a jewelry designer can invest in is high-quality photography How Amy finds the topics she writes about for JCK's “All That Glitters” blog How designers can find the story that helps them break through the crowded marketplace Who today's most exciting emerging and independent designers are How the jewelry industry changed during the pandemic, and what retailers must do to engage young consumers About Amy Elliott Amy Elliott is a writer, editor and brand storyteller who specializes in fine jewelry and fashion, and is fluent in other lifestyle categories, including food, weddings and travel. As a former staff editor at The Knot, Bridal Guide, Brides Local Magazines + Brides.com and Lucky, Amy is known for delivering high-quality editorial content across a variety of print and digital media. After recently serving as the Engagement Rings Expert for About.com, Amy joined the freelance staff of JCK as its All That Glitters columnist, while contributing articles about jewelry trends, estate and antique jewelry and gemstones to its prestigious print magazine. Amy also serves as the Fine Jewelry Expert for The Bridal Council, an industry organization composed of luxury bridal designers, retailers and media, and her byline has appeared in Gotham, Hamptons, DuJour, Martha Stewart Weddings, GoodHousekeeping.com and more. Additional Resources: Amy's Website Amy's Twitter Amy's Instagram JCK Article: Cicadas Swarm on Sienna Patti Gallery in Lenox, Mass. JCK Article: Christopher Thompson Royds' Flowers Bloom at Sienna Patti Gallery JCK Article: Look What Happens When Annoushka Gives Peridot A Go Examples of posts that reflect the intersection of jewelry with history, culture and current events: Bob Goodman Wants Jewelers To Join Him in Disrupting the Status Quo: https://www.jckonline.com/editorial-article/bob-goodman-jewelers-disrupting/ The Ten Thousand Things x Met Museum Collaboration Is Coming In Hot: https://www.jckonline.com/editorial-article/ten-thousand-things-x-met-museum/ Go “Sea” Some Serious Silver Treasures At Mystic Seaport Museum: https://www.jckonline.com/editorial-article/sea-as-muse-silver-seaport-museum/ New Jewelry From Rafka Koblence, Olympic Wrestler Turned Designer: https://www.jckonline.com/editorial-article/new-jewelry-from-rafka-koblence/ Transcript: As author of the “All That Glitters” blog for JCK, Amy Elliott has a front row seat to the jewelry industry's up-and-coming trends and designers. She's also been lucky enough to work with some of these designers, helping them refine their brands and create stories that resonate with customers. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about what designers and retailers should do to stay relevant with younger consumers, how art jewelry has influenced high jewelry, and what jewelry trends to watch out for in the coming months. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: When you say you like strong, new collections, what catches your eye when somebody's presenting a new collection to you or sends you a press kit or email? Amy: Every time I'm ever interviewed for something, I always say this, but photos are so important, beautiful, beautiful photos. Whatever budget you have, use it for the photography. I love glamorous jewelry. I love high jewelry. I love glamor, big, bold, extremely extravagant jewels; from an editorial standpoint, I love them. I love to excite the senses with beautiful jewelry that makes you stop in your tracks. So, the jewels have to be beautiful, and you need to have beautiful photos to accurately portray that. It's just a strong point of view.  Boucheron came to me, and they have a whole series inspired by a cat that belonged to the Maison Boucheron early on in their life. His name is Vladimir, and it's a whole collection that takes this Persian cat with his swept fur. There's a story there; there's a heritage story. I love that. I love to take a new collection and look back at how it came to be. I love figuring out what a designer's signature is, whether they're well-established or they're just coming out. Every once in a while you'll find a newcomer with a strong point of view and you're like, “I've never seen this before. I'm so excited to tell that story.” Sharon: I think it's so important to say or to reiterate that for everybody, no matter what kind of jewelry you're selling, whether it's fine jewelry or antique jewelry. I'm thinking of some of the tradeshows when I've talked to dealers and they're like, “Oh, I don't have the money for photos.”  Amy: I don't know what to say. I've been saying it for 20 years and it's still a problem. There are some designers that are really overexposed and there are some that are underexposed. I'm always excited to discover somebody I'm not following on Instagram. How exciting! A lot of times, they're international. I'm connected with a PR firm in Paris right now. They've been calling me a lot, and it's a goldmine of designers that don't get featured a lot over here. I think I'm the only editor at JCK that covers estate and antique jewelry. I'm always covering auctions and exhibitions in that vein and all of the art fairs. I've written about Sienna Patti up in the Berkshires several times. It really is a pleasure, and anything goes. I have an action-packed calendar for the holidays. Sharon: It sounds like it, yes. Sienna Patti, I know she's in the western part of Massachusetts.  Amy: Yes, she's in the Berkshires. Sharon: She has an art jewelry gallery I'd love to get to someday. How does art jewelry fit in here? Does it catch your eye if the right photos are sent to you? Do you see it taking more of the market or having a higher profile? Amy: It's interesting. The one thing I will say, and it's so hard to speak in terms of trends when you're dealing with very expensive, high-end, collectible jewelry, but what I have noticed a little bit of is the selling of sweet sets, something that might be convertible, a multipiece set. Christopher Thompson Royds does that. You get a beautiful box, and then it's an earring that can be worn three or four different ways. Annoushka did a collaboration with Fuli Gemstones. Beautiful, bright green peridot like you've never seen. It was not really a collection; it was an eight-piece set. That is what the customer is being asked to buy into, and that feels very collector, very connoisseur, a very specific kind of angle. It's a very specific customer that is going to want to invest in jewelry that can be worn but is presented as an art object or sculpture or something to display in your home as sculpture, but then you can take it out and wear it. I see that as a direction with very, very high-end jewelry that's being shown in galleries, this notion of buying a boxed set. Sharon: When you said sweet sets, I was thinking edible sweets. That's interesting. Amy: Sets of jewels.  Sharon: There's an idea. Tell us who the emerging, independent designers are today. Who should we keep our eye on? Who's overlooked? Who's being so creative, knocking it out of the park, but you don't hear talked about? Who's collectible? Amy: I know this is a very informed and qualified audience, Sharon, so I'm sure these names are going to be familiar to many in your audience, but I think the industry has collectively embraced the work of Harwell Godfrey. Sharon: Now, that's one I don't know.  Amy: Lauren Harwell, I think she's based in LA, and she has a strong point of view. It's beautiful inlaid jewels, weighty, substantial, geometric, absolutely a strong point of view, Sharon. Sharon: I see her on Instagram a lot.  Amy: Yes, Harwell Godfrey is probably one of the strongest voices to emerge in the pandemic era. Before that it was Anna Courey, absolutely with her diamond ear cuffs. I think she set us on a course with that. Glenn Spiro is an under-the-radar but highly, highly couture jeweler. There's a book out from Assouline on him that Jill Newman wrote. I think his name is going to become more well-known among collectors. He's a private jeweler based in London, I believe, and I think we're going to be hearing more about that. Anytime there's a book or an auction, the names are elevated; the names are surfaced and get a little more traction, so I definitely would be watching Glenn Spiro. Nikos Koulis has been around for the last three or four years. He's Greek, and it's sort of neo-Art Deco, very geometric, very strong uses of color, edgy, really modern. Bea Bongiasca with her enamel and ceramic pieces— Sharon: How do you say that? Is she here? Amy: Bea. I think she's based in London but is Italian. She works at Central St. Martin's. Alice Cicolini, also British, does extremely beautiful work with enamel. I think her work is going to be really collectable in the coming years. I think she has a strong point of view. Sharon: Can I interrupt? What does that mean, a strong point of view? What does that mean to you? Amy: It means singular and inimitable.  Sharon: You know it's her when you see the piece of work. Amy: Yes. It's very singular and striking and absolutely inimitable. There's a lot of borrowing of ideas that goes on in the jewelry industry. I think the people I'm mentioning here, their voices present themselves to me as something unique. You can't replicate it; you're not going to see that show up in some form on Amazon. Maggi Simpkins, we all fell in love with her in the Brilliant and Black exhibit at Sotheby's. She did the most beautiful pink diamond ring. Everything is centered in these fan-like, feathered cocoons of gems. It's very feminine and lavish and beautiful. So, Maggi Simpkins is someone, and then Studio Renn. My editor at JCK, Victoria Gomelsky, writes for the New York Times and she did a piece on them. She really has seen everything. They are part of an exhibit that is now ongoing at Phillips that Vivienne Becker curated. I think Studio Renn is a newcomer that is going to be sticking around for a while. Finally, there's Fabio Salini, who's also part of the Vivienne Becker capsule at Phillips. Those are just a few. It changes all the time, but the pandemic era has brought incredible work from the designers in our industry, and they are just now hitting their stride. After all that time creating and dreaming and ruminating, refining their voices, cultivating their Instagram audiences, getting feedback from buyers—now they're out there in the world and ready to be embraced.  Sharon: What about pre-pandemic? Everybody's at home in their living room thinking and designing, so I could understand why it's emerging right now, but what about pre-pandemic? Do you see a big difference? Amy: Yes, the industry has modernized considerably since the before times. The biggest difference is that a mom-and-pop jeweler in the middle of country who had a website but never updated it, they've gone in there, hired a firm, hired a chat bot, completely modernized. The pandemic era forced the industry to fast-track into the digital age. That is a huge, huge difference, making it so you are available to your customers, wherever they may be, whether that's texting or someone dedicated to Instagram inquiries. A lot of this is being done on Instagram now, and that was not true in January 2020. Since jewelry emerged as a category that is a portable asset, it's not a flash in the plan; it has staying power. It's not like buying a trendy handbag, but using your discretionary income to buy jewelry became a thing and was embraced a lot of people during the pandemic as they were sparkle scrolling, as they call it, on their phones. Sharon: I haven't heard that term.  Amy: A lot of people used the time to upgrade their engagement rings and wedding bands, so the bridal industry saw a huge boost. The jewelry industry is really healthy right now, I think, in terms of sales, but what I have noticed is not everybody has a wedding band. Not everyone has a budget to upgrade to a big, giant, 20-carat eternity band, so I'm noticing a lot of brands creating price points under $1,500. They're creating little capsules, creating diffusion lines, if you will, so a customer with modest means can have that same meaningful purchase, that same, “I'm investing and treating myself to something that will last, my first diamond bracelet or my first diamond pendant.” I'm seeing more of those opportunities at the retail level. Sharon: That's interesting. In terms of the emerging designers you've mentioned, is this trickling down to the rest of us who don't have $15,000 to go out and buy a trinket tomorrow? Amy: There's definitely a spectrum. I think estate jewelry in general is so hot, and there are a gazillion ladies on Instagram. They're moving delicate, little gold charms for $200 a pop. There's so much. I hate the term low-hanging fruit, but there is so much attainable luxury out there at the regular-person level. If you're the type to spend $200 on a bunch of drinks on a Saturday night, you can easily do that and buy yourself a beautiful paper clip chain estate piece on someone's Instagram feed.  Also, even further than the art jewelry investment piece, there's a run on pink diamonds, practically, and yellow diamonds were a big story coming out of JCK. That color, yellow, that bright, hopeful, joyful feeling that yellow presents, suppliers and manufacturers—cases were filled with yellow diamond engagement rings. A lot of people are talking about a potential uptick in yellow diamond engagement ring sales, both from the rarity of the investment angle and from the pure joy of it, the feeling that it gives. Also, there's this idea that today's young woman getting engaged doesn't want anything to do with what her mother had. Any ring that remoted resembles that chunky, big, platinum, three-stone diamond ring from 1990, she wants something completely new and different feeling, and yellow diamonds fulfill that. They check that box. I have heard from some of my diamond tiara friends that people are buying very high-end and special loose, fancy-colored diamonds from an investment standpoint because it's a portable asset and they are decreasing in supply. Like I said, there's a whole spectrum of possibilities. Sharon: It's interesting you mention that diamonds are not so much in demand for young women getting engaged or getting married today. Sometimes I look at my diamond wedding ring, which is actually an upgrade from my first one, and I look at it and go, “This looks really dated.” What are you seeing in terms of what's more contemporary or modern? Amy: Here's what everyone's doing. Everyone is taking their old jewelry and up-cycling it, whether their old engagement ring, in your case, or they're taking their grandmother's engagement ring that was given to them and creating a whole new design and style. Heirloom stones are recast as something new and wearable. It could be an engagement ring; they could be breaking apart a clustered diamond pin and creating a “diamonds by the yard” style necklace. That is a huge trend right now because it also covers sustainability. You have this precious item in your possession, but it just isn't your style. You have the materials to work with a designer to make it something new you can wear and enjoy. I feel like every independent designer I speak with nowadays has taken on commissions along those lines. Entire businesses are being built around that very concept of reimagining old jewelry. Sharon: What about non-diamond wedding rings or engagement rings? Are other stones being used besides yellow diamonds?  Amy: I think we can anticipate a sapphire—I hate to say a sapphire boom because jewelry is slow and static, but blue sapphires. The Crown season four, I think, came out last winter, and it centered around Diana. There's a whole generation of young women out there that were not clued into that story, and that blue sapphire engagement ring from Garrard was back in the spotlight again, even though Kate Middleton wears it as hers now. Anyway, there's a whole generation of consumers for whom Diana's blue sapphire ring was not on their radar. Then there is a movie coming out with Kristen Stewart in the starring role called “Spencer” that will center on Diana. I think that's going to put the blue sapphire engagement ring on people's radar again. Honestly, any time the royals or once-were royals are in the news—and they are—it definitely trickles down into consumer appetite. Sharon: Amy, you've seen a lot from both sides of the desk. You've seen the big people; you've talked to people on the business side; you've talked to the designing side, the creative side, and I know you've written several books and things like that. If you had to distill it down into one book or a couple of paragraphs, what would you say are the main challenges? How would you advise people like this? Amy: I love to give advice. I'm solicited in other ways. To retailers, I would say listen to your customers and tune into the social climate. The customers are giving you information you need every time they set foot in your store. Ask them what they like, what they're into. There's an adversarial relationship, almost, between the younger consumers of today and the old-school jewelry retailer, and change is necessary. Try to learn and understand them. If they want a salt and pepper diamond ring and you think it's ugly, that's fine, but you still have to find it for them if you want to retain them as a customer. I think a willingness to change is vital; a willingness to modernize is vital on the part of the retailer. Diversity and inclusion and social justice is very important to the majority of young consumers. You can look at what Zales and Kay Jewelers and these mainstream guys are doing for clues; the same with Tiffany. You can look at what they're doing. That's all informed by serious market research that is telling them that today's younger consumer prioritizes diversity and inclusion, and they're watching companies to see if what they're doing aligns with their values. I'm certainly not the first person to say that, but it is critical; it's essential. To designers, I would say please use whatever discretionary funds you have, again, towards shooting your jewelry with a professional photographer. That is the most important thing. Don't worry about a campaign. Don't worry about hiring models. Literally just still-life photos and giant, big files are what you should be spending your money on. Stay true to your signature and try to be as authentic as possible, but also take advice. Just don't design in a vacuum. Look at what's out in the world and try to see where your point of view fits in. The market is saturated with a lot of same old, same old. How can you break through that? How can you break through the basic and come at it in a different way? It could be as simple as everybody knows alphabet charms are popular and wonderful and a new jewelry wardrobe essential, so what's your thought going to look like? How's your thought going to reflect who you are? What does the alphabet charm reflect for you, and what's the story? Did you see it on a poster for a 1960s Grateful Dead show? Did you go to an exhibit and see an illuminated manuscript? There are so many ways, I think, to get inspired and find your voice. Sharon: That's great. That's very good advice for both sides of the desk. Amy, thank you so much for being here today. Amy: Thank you, Sharon, it's a pleasure. I'm always happy to talk about jewelry and give my opinions. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.  

As a trained scientist prior to creating with glass, Amanda Simmons is fascinated by how our world works and how it can be fixed. Inspired by subjects as diverse as the physics of our expanding universe or how drugs function on a molecular level, the artist has been discovering new ways to explore the properties of mass, heat, time and gravity in the creation of 3D vessel forms. Intense color and patterns result when opaque glass powders react to light, varying in translucency as the form elongates during the firing process. Works are finished using many coldworking processes to shape and mark the glass including sandblasting, hand lapping, diamond point and wheel engraving. Simmons states: “My practice as a glass artist has become a conduit to further learning by making objects in a material whose language I understand, addressing subjects that interest me in the natural world. Our achievements as a species are impressive but equally frustrating in the cycles of social and environmental injustice, from which we never seem to learn. I want to investigate these cyclic routes and the lessons unlearnt, incorporating this narrative into my work, cultivating and inspiring change in a positive and visual method.” Originally trained in biomedical sciences (pharmacology) and clinical sciences, Simmons became interested in glass in 2002 after a stained glass course with Ray Bradley and then pursued a postgraduate in Glass and Architecture from Central St. Martins College of Art and Design, London, in 2004. Following a recent two-week residency at Lyth Arts Centre in Caithness, the artist began exploring the continuing research of the Flow Country and its massive capacity to store carbon in the many layers of peat. Working from watercolor prints inspired by the patterns and colors of the land and sky, she produced some of her largest gravity formed glassworks to date for her first solo exhibition Outer Spaces, held July 2017 at The Scottish Gallery in Edinburgh.  Simmons' Dahlia Universe series, kilnformed solstice platters, were selected for exhibition in the 2019 British Glass Biennale. Creating work that often examines natural world contrasts, the artist kiln formed platters signifying the changes in season with the thought of our universe expanding like a growing flower. The works investigate whether we could use the biological theory of convergence to explain how our universe was made. Another series, Southern Hemispheres, was inspired by three months travelling and working in Australia. These pieces represent the first small-scale investigations of the resilient Australian native botanicals, posing the question: Do the survival techniques of these plants relate to our current crises in environmental and political situations?  Creating work from her studio in Dumfries & Galloway, Scotland, since 2005, Simmons is the winner of The Gold Award from ORIGIN 2010: The London Craft Fair and finalist in Bullseye Glass Company's Emerge 2012. United States and UK exhibitions include Craft Scotland 2013 and SOFA Chicago. Most recently, Contemporary Applied Arts exhibited Simmons glass art in their material-focused exhibition COLLECT: The International Art Fair for Modern Craft and Design. Her work can be found in public collections including: The Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, England; National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; Perth Museum and Art Gallery, Perth, Scotland; and Ernsting Stiftung Glass Museum, Germany.  An important part of Simmons' practice is to educate and mentor, a way to pass on the skills developed over 19 years of kiln forming glass. Her 60-minute Master Class Video, available on Bullseye Glass Co.'s website, shares the full process by which she creates her tall vessels. She says: “I enjoy mentoring students starting out in their careers with glass, including business advice, professional development, and a range of glass techniques.”  

With a global sense of disappointment it's even more crucial to discuss and determine how brands and creatives can design systems and products that respond to the climate emergency. This episode we are joined by Carole Collet, Professor in Design for Sustainable Futures at Central St. Martins University in London where she is director of Maison/0, the Central St. Martins LVMH platform for regenerative luxury and also co-director of the Living Systems Lab, a research lab which explores the inherent properties of biological living systems to develop new knowledge in the field of ecology via creative practices in art, design and architecture.

In episode 188 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on learning and teaching, the lack of rules in photography and why there is no quick and easy solution to success. Plus this week photographer Polly Alderton takes on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which she answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Polly Alderton is a British documentary and portrait photographer, who studied Fine Art at the Byam Shaw School of Art and Central St. Martins, and whose work is centred around the documentation of family and examining the class system in the UK. Her work concentrates on her immediate surroundings, with her family often being in the spotlight. ​Alderton's images have been published in The Sunday Times, The Observer, Invisible Britain: Portraits of Hope and Resilience, Portrait of Britain vol.1 & vol.3., and ID magazine, amongst others. In 2017 she produced a short film titled 12 Hours in North Essex for VSCO and in 2019 she was awarded the Firstsite Project Bursary to build on her independent project, Burning House. In 2021 Setanta Books, published Alderton's work in a monograph titled Polly Alderton. She also works as a stills photographer with the BBC, notably photographing David Attenborough in Climate Change: The Facts and working with Martin Parr on a series of idents for BBC One. http://www.dollyandfife.com ecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, documentary filmmaker, BBC Radio contributor and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). Grant's book What Does Photography Mean to You? including 89 photographers who have contributed to the A Photographic Life podcast is on sale now £9.99 https://bluecoatpress.co.uk/product/what-does-photography-mean-to-you/ © Grant Scott 2021

Interfaith Health Clinic is hosting its annual Trick or Trivia event On Oct 21st at Brookside on Central St. You can register as a team or solo to play. There will be a costume contest, food, drink, and auction.  Deadline to sign up is the 14th. Interfaith Health Clinic provides medical, dental and even mental health care to people who are working, based on a sliding scale.   Guest: Beth Farrow   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to another episode of Writes4Women. This one is a mashup between a Heart of Writing, Craft of Writing and New Release episode featuring debut author, Hannah Bent.  Hannah's book,  When Things Are Alive They Hum has recently been released  to great critical acclaim. Hannah was born and raised in Hong Kong. She completed her Bachelor of Arts in Fine Art Film and Photography at Central St. Martin's School of Art and Design in London. She undertook post-graduate study in both directing and screenwriting at the Australian Film and Television and Radio School, and has a Master's in Creative Writing from the University of Technology in Sydney. In 2013 Hannah was the recipient of the Ray Koppe Young Writers award which included a residency at Varuna, where she worked on the manuscript for When things Are Alive They Hum. She is one of the first authors to be published by a brand new publishing house set up in Sydney last year, Ultimate Press. When things Are Alive They Hum is both heart wrenching and heart warming, a beautifully written novel which draws heavily on autobiographical elements of Hannah's life and her relationship with her sister Camilla, who has Down Syndrome.  Pam chats to Hannah about the inspiration for the book, her writing process and her experiences as a debut author. SHOW NOTES: Writes4Women www.writes4women.com Facebook @writes4women Twitter / Instagram @w4wpodcast   W4W Patreon https://www.writes4women.com/support-us-on-patreon   Hannah Bent Website: click here Instagram: click here   Pamela Cook www.pamelacook.com.au Facebook: click here Twitter: click here  Instagram: click here   This episode produced by  Pamela Cook for Writes4Women.       Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/writes4women?fan_landing=true See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zeynab El-Helw has cemented her place in the fashion industry over the years, amassing over 2 million followers on Instagram under the pseudonym ‘Fashion Pirate'. Theres so much more to Zey than just that number though and this episode is a conversation with so much depth and insight to it, I am literally blown away. We covered: ⚡The biggest lesson learnt in launching her latest collection @rebornsociety____ ⚡How she's prioritizing her health and actively placing boundaries on her time and work ⚡Why writing and journalling are so important to her daily routine Specifically, what I loved most about this episode was that Zey shared her passion for her work and focus for her family in such a raw and honest way. See more @zeynabelhelw on Instagram Become an Achievher Member by clicking here Download our FREE "Are you sitting (too) comfortably" worksheet by clicking here Bio: Zeynab El-Helw graduated from Central St. Martins, faculty of fashion: costume/ theatre design, earned a master's degree in marketing and a second master's in international business management. She moved to Dubai in 2009 and worked for Dior, managing its marketing for the Middle East, Africa and Turkey. In 2014 she started Fashion Pirate, an online blog and boutique “to develop something on my own' where she commenced with sharing blog articles on her fashion style and travel then developed further to also curate jewellery/ accessories and further broadened into clothing,” curating items with a style she calls “street glam for the unisex" all under the umbrella of the Fashion Pirate shop. She then went on to launch a maternity line in parallel with her first pregnancy which was a huge success. Fast forwarding 2 years she is now expecting her second baby and has just launched a super fresh young eco positive sustainable unisex fashion label she has heavily been focused on the last two years called Reborn which has taken us back to her roots, which we can't wait to see more of. Today Zeynab is a well known Fashion/Lifestyle/ Travel blogger/ influencer in the Middle East and Europe, successful entrepreneur.

Episode 73 features painter Rebecca Brodskis (b. 1988 in France) lives and works in Paris. She spent most of her childhood travelling and living between France and Morocco. Brodskis studied painting at the Ateliers des Beaux Arts de la Ville de Paris and at Central St. Martins College of Art and Design in London,graduating in 2010. In 2015, she also completed a Master's degree in Sociology,focusing her research on the themes of vulnerabilities and social crisis.Exploring the borders of the sensible world, Brodskis' work evolves betwee nconscious and unconscious spaces, leading to a reflection on the existence, the self and the otherness. The idea of being in an in-between is very prominent in Brodskis work, this intermediate space at the cross-roads of empirical reality and imagination, order and disorder, materialism and spirituality, determinism and freedom.  Solo exhibitions include Arrêt Sur Image, Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, London (2021); Tomorrow Is Another Day, Steve Turner LA (2020); Fragments of Life, Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, Berlin (2020);Galeriste with Hors Cadre, Paris (2019); Septième Galerie, Paris (2019);Unsettled disorders, Canopy Gallery, Netanya (2019); Dépendance, Gallery Mario Kreuzberg, Berlin (2019) and Drifting Singularities, Sputnik Gallery, Tel Aviv(2017).  Group exhibitions include All the Days and Nights, Kristin Hjellegjerde Gallery, London (2020); Constellations, Galerie du 6b- St-Denis, France (2019);Where we once were, Yngspc (2019); Interférence, Le Studio, Paris (2018); Five French artists, Primitive Showroom, Tel Aviv (2017); Human factor, Ori artspace, Berlin (2016) and Disfiguring, figuring the unfigurable KelenföldiErömü, Budapest (2015). Highlights and Collections Her work is held in important private and public collections which include Alan Lo Collection (Hong Kong); Museum Azman Collection (Malaysia);Pamela and David Hornik Collection (USA); Selebe Yoon Collection (Senegal); The Beth Rudin Dewoody Collection (USA); Tiroche DeLeon Collection (Israel);Zeifang Collection (Germany) Hercurrent solo show ~ ‘Effet Miroir', is on view at the Septieme Gallery in Paris through July 10th.   Artist website ~ http://www.rebeccabrodskis.com/ SeptiemeGallery ~  https://septiemegallery.com/en/rebecca-brodskis-en/ Kristin_Hjellegjerde_Gallery~https://kristinhjellegjerde.com/exhibitions/133/overview/ She_Curates~ https://www.she-curates.com/interviews/artists/rebecca-brodskis/ Cassina Projects ~ https://www.cassinaprojects.com/rebecca-brodskis Wall Street International Magazine ~ https://wsimag.com/art/62982-rebecca-brodskis-tomorrow-is-another-day Interlocutor ~https://interlocutorinterviews.com/new-blog/2021/2/1/rebecca-brodskis-interview-kristin-hjellegjerde-gallery-arret-sur-image

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://abide.news/2018/06/20/ap-on-central-st/

Maria Luisa Mendiola, Founder of MIGA Swimwear, steps onto the New York Launch Pod to discuss her swimwear company which has specialized designs for people with disfigurement or other chronic health issues. Growing up with a disfigurement herself, Maria understood the need to feel comfortable at the beach or pool. While studying for a masters at Central St. Martins in the United Kingdom, Maria came up with the idea of building a brand that destigmatizes disfigurement and chronic health issues. Through social media and MIGA Swimwear's blog, Maria has created a community of people who are now talking about and even inspiring MIGA's designs.  Every MIGA design has been crowdsourced from people who need more flexible swimwear and included in each purchase is a tote bag that tells the story of a community member who contributed to the design. In this episode we talk about the stigma around chronic health conditions that MIGA Swimwear is fighting, how Maria has built a community with her brand, and much more!  Use code NYLAUNCH at checkout for a 15% discount on all MIGA Swimwear products! For more about MIGA Swimwear visit: https://migaswimwear.com/ Transcript available at: nylaun.ch/MIGASwimweartr This episode has been sponsored by RezCue, the Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act compliance software for landlords. For more information on RezCue visit: rezcueme.com

The visual artist Shantell Martin has an unusual creative process: she draws live. As in, she walks up to a blank canvas, and, in front of an audience, waits for inspiration to strike. The results are mesmerizingly detailed, joyful, playful black and white line drawings that are also strangely soothing to look at and to watch the artist make. Shantell talks to Lizzy about growing up an outsider, finding herself at Central St. Martins art college in London, and learning that leaving where you're from is sometimes the best way of finding out where you really feel at home.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The London-based visual designer duo Fa and Fon Watkins have made their mark in several areas, from brand campaigns and editorials to music videos. With their artistic eye, they specialize in art direction and graphic design but will use the photography skills in their repertoire when needed.Because they spent the first eight years of their lives living in Thailand and have visited frequently since, they're very inspired by modern and traditional Thai culture. Fa and Fon also read lots of manga, watched plenty of anime, and just generally immersed themselves in Asian pop culture while growing up. As you can imagine, much of their work revolves around these influences, and they combine futurism, pop culture, and their own Asian heritage into their designs.Even though the Central St. Martins design university they attended helped them understand the creative world, it was really the power of networking and consistent work production that opened the doors for Fa and Fon's entry into the industry. Since then, they've worked with global brands like Nike, Fila, Converse, and Charlie Cohen for her Reebok collaboration. Their process involves conceptualizing design narratives and creating treatment decks to work alongside brands, and they'll sometimes photograph the project themselves to establish an overall theme for the imagery.In this episode, they speak with Laura about how they got into the world of creative design, working in the same profession as twins, and being women in this field. Fa and Fon also share some issues they had with attending university for graphic design and how social media has impacted their digital work since the onset of COVID. Finally, you'll hear about some of their favourite projects, dream collaborations they hope to work on in the future, advice for beginning creatives today, and the purposes for their long-term business goal.Follow Fa & Fon on Instagram via https://www.instagram.com/fa_fon_/Follow Contact:Book from 400+ creative talents at contact.xyzInstagram: www.instagram.com/contact.xyz/ & www.instagram.com/contact.models/Twitter: twitter.com/contact_xyzTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@contactxyz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Marcella talks briefly about the origins of the Tarot. It's history, a breakdown of the cards, a casual exploration of the deck, a look at the Smith Waite Deck, and offers some guidance on how to work with the Tarot for Empowerment, as well as providing some simple layout suggestions for the cards.  Special guests who speak on some of the most misunderstood cards include Angeliska Polacheck, Edgar Fabián Frías, Sterling Moon, Eliza Swann, and Diana Rose Harper. Guest bios and links Sterling Moon - If you are looking for some down-to-earth divination with a side of compassion and a dash of humor, Sterling Moon is the spiritual worker for you. Sterling has been reading tarot since 1995 and has had the ability to connect with spirits of the dead and the natural world since childhood. She has evolved to work in a Scandinavian tradition as a völva, which is a seeress or prophetess and is a cunning woman, practicing folk magic her ancestors would recognize from their homelands and influenced by the magical practices that evolved in the United States. She practices all with honor for the beauty, struggle, and survivorship of the ancestors and elders whose shoulders she stands on.  Insta - @sterlingmoontarot   Website - http://sterlingmoontarot.com/ (SterlingMoonTarot.com)  Edgar Fabián Frías is a nonbinary, queer, indigenous (Wixárika), Latinx, and Brown multidisciplinary artist, curator, educator, and psychotherapist. Born in East Los Angeles in 1983, Frías received dual BA degrees in Psychology and Studio Art from the University of California, Riverside. In 2013, they received an MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, with an emphasis on Interpersonal Neurobiology and Somatic Psychotherapy. Frías is also a 2022 candidate for an MFA in Art Practice at the University of California, Berkeley.  Website: https://www.edgarfabianfrias.org/ (https://www.edgarfabianfrias.org/)  YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/edgarfabianfrias (https://www.youtube.com/c/edgarfabianfrias)  Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/edgarfabianfrias/ (https://www.instagram.com/edgarfabianfrias/)  Linktree: https://linktr.ee/edgarfabianfrias (https://linktr.ee/edgarfabianfrias) Eliza Swann is an interdisciplinary artist, intuitive, writer, educator, and community organizer based in Los Angeles and New York. Eliza received a BA in Painting from the San Francisco Art Institute and received a Master's degree in Fine Art from Central St. Martins in London. She has trained in hypnotherapy at the Isis Centre in England, Vedic cosmology and yoga with Dr. Vagish Shastri in Benares, India, and Tarot and Western Magical Practice with the Builders of the Adytum Western Mystery School. Eliza is the founder of The Golden Dome School, a curatorial and educational platform that studies intersections of art, metaphysics, and ecology.  https://elizaswann.com/ (https://elizaswann.com) https://golden-dome.org/ (https://golden-dome.org) Angeliska Polacheck is an Austin, Texas-based witch, tarot reader, writer, artist, and silversmith who was born at 11:11 am on the 10th day of the 1st month of the year. Angeliska's writing on tarot, poetry, art, culture, and the occult has been published in NILVX I(II): A Book of Magic, The Folk Horror Revival: Corpse Roads, Arcana: The Tarot Poetry Anthology, Coilhouse Magazine, Tank Magazine, and http://astrology.com/ (Astrology.com).  To learn more, go to @sistertemperancetarot on IG and FB – http://www.angeliska.com/ (www.angeliska.com) + http://www.sistertemperance.com (www.sistertemperance.com) Diana Rose Harper is an astrologer, tarot reader, writer, & educator based in Southern California. By blending an earnest belief in humankind's ability to do better, a disinterest in dysfunctional hierarchies, and delight in the process of healing, she aims to... Support this podcast

They say you should never meet your heroes, but what if you do, and it turns out to be amazing? In the case of Kristine Kilty, she met her style icon, Gwen Stefani, whilst working at Vivienne Westwood in London, and her career trajectory altered irrevocably from there.  Kristine is a fashion stylist and creative director, co-ordinating shoots for some of the world's biggest fashion magazines. She trained at Central St. Martins College before working for the likes of Alexander McQueen during her illustrious career to this point. Her fashion consultancy business, The Fierce Group, was founded in 2020 in the height of the pandemic, and she was featured in Vogue last year discussing novel ways of working in the fashion industry during Covid.  If you're into fashion, or you know anyone that is, this is the episode for you! Useful links https://www.kristinekilty.co.uk https://www.fierce-group.com/home/services  https://www.voguebusiness.com/fashion/fashion-photographers-and-creatives-face-uncertain-futures  Our website, with details of the International Women's Podcast Awards - www.skylarkcollective.co.uk Check us out on Instagram - www.instagram.com/theskylarkcollective.co.uk

Hoy tengo el placer de recibir a Anushka Elliot.Anushka es ecléctica y transmite eso con sus diseños. Pasó por la prestigiosa escuela de diseño Central St.Martins en Londres y asistió a Mario Testino en producciones fotográficas para Vogue US.En 2014 creó su marca homónima en el local de diseño de sus padres en Uruguay y desde entonces viene fusionando oriente y occidente de una manera super espontanea que la representa mejor que nada. Sus colecciones están compuestas por piezas únicas que buscan vestir a mujeres seguras que eligen ser ellas mismas, tal como Anushka. Grabado en los estudios de Radio Trend Topic www.radiotrendtopic.com.ar

Hello and welcome to series three, episode seven of the podcast. I'm so happy to introduce to you today's guest, the incredibly talented land artist, Rosalind Lowry. Rosalind Lowry is an award winning artist born in Northern Ireland who attended Chelsea College of Art and Central St. Martins before returning to her native land to set up her studio. Her practice is based on environmental themes and concerns, and using art as an intervention. She works in sculpture, land art and installations. Rosalind has completed a number of residencies across the world, from Rathlin Island to a North Vietnam residency awarded by the Arts Council which focused on natural dyes, another in Quebec dedicated to derelict old buildings, and a recent residency in 2019 for the State Government of Alaska in the national parks. Rosalind lived and worked alone in a remote area of the Alaskan wilderness creating a land art trail to attract people into the state parks. In 2018 Rosalind was one of 100 female artists across the UK chosen to create an artwork for the Artichoke Trust UK to celebrate 100 years of women having the vote. In early 2020, just before lockdown, Rosalind installed a commission of a large environmental sculpture in Belfast Cathedral called The Ark created from fallen branches of local native trees. For the past 2 years Rosalind has been Artist in Residence on the boglands of County Tyrone in Ireland for the Heritage Lottery and Lough Neagh Landscape Partnership, creating a series of installations across the bogs with a view to encouraging preservation of the land and highlighting the endangered animal and plant life on the boglands. In this episode, we discuss: Rosalind's work and how she came to be a Land Artist Her and art work as funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund to raise the profile of and people engagement with the peat and bogland of Northern Ireland as well as at the Belfast Cathedral Her eventful time creating in the wilds of Alaska Her artistic process from commission to finished piece The ecological and health benefits of peat and bogland and why it needs to be protected Creating art through championing of the ‘under dog' The space in which she has felt most inspired The need for her to release attachment from her work How she stays creative, her hope for the future and what she would like to pass on Just one thing to note is that the reception was a bit touch-and-go at times but hopefully that doesn't come through too much - it's just a note for a couple of patches where Rosalind goes a bit fuzzy. You can find Rosalind stunning work over on her website: www.rosalindlowryartist.com and on Instagram @rosalindlowry As pretty much everything I put out is free, it would mean the world to me if you would rate, review, subscribe and share this episode and any others you have enjoyed so far. And if you would like to go a little deeper, my patreon community starts from £3 per month and I share extra prompts, zines, workbooks and recorded ‘write-with-me' sessions. That's over on www.patreon.com/promptedbynature Remember to come and say hello on Instagram @prompted.by.nature or pop over my my website www.promptedbynature.co.uk where you can find all of my workbooks and zines to purchase. I'm taking a bit of a break from most teaching for now but events will go up there when things start up again.

Hypendin 2. kauden kolmas jakso nyt purkissa ja studiossa vieraana Sasu Kauppi, joka on tunnettu mm. SSSU-vaatemerkistään ja yhtenä Kanye Westin Yeezy-malliston suunnitelijoista. Jakson aihealueina esimerkiksi luova työskentely, oman vaatemerkin ja -suunnittelujen toteuttaminen, Marimekon 70-vuotis juhlavuosi ja Sasun oma Co-created -mallisto Marimekolle - unohtamatta Sasun suosikki lenkkareita sekä burgereita. Jaksossa myös syvennytään siihen, millaista on opiskella vaativissa instituutioissa, kuten Central St. Martinsissa ja Aalto-yliopistossa, työskentely Kanye Westin kanssa sekä millaista on toteuttaa omaa visiota pukeutumiskulttuurin saralla niin kuluttajana, kuin tuottajana sekä kansainvälisellä, että valtakunnallisella tasolla. Vieraana: Sasu Kauppi instagram.com/sasukauppi http://www.sasukauppi.com/ Hostit: Oula Valkeinen & Karim Awad Löydä HYPEND muualta: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hypend/​​ Website: https://www.hypend.com/​​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hypendcom​​ Jakso YouTubessa: https://youtu.be/Du7cE0sxFqE Kaupallisessa yhteistyössä: Klarna & Marimekko

Why Man is to Refine.

In this episode Kate chats to Kat Hannon a leading photographer of people and products. Kat leads a small team in digital photography in the marketing and publication industries. She qualified as a fashion stylist in 2003 then followed her intuition and studied black and white photography and printing at Central St. Martins in London. She interned at Arena magazine whilst launching her freelance photography career and quickly became associated with the London music scene shooting artists for labels and PR.  Now her clients are in lifestyle, luxury and business, mostly in fashion, beauty, leisure and luxury goods, and also in property, travel and interior design. She is a visiting lecturer at Chester University at the Fashion Branding and Communications degree and Picture Editor with The Cheshire Magazine. Find out more at: https://kathannon.com/ and connect with her on Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathannon/ or Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kathannonphotographer/?hl=en  

Where professional creators share with you tools, so you can thrive... while your'e still ALIVE! Wilfrid Wood's plasticine clay sculptures are truly one of a kind. His sculptures are refreshingly honest and playful. He merges portraiture with the absurdity of the human experience into something completely unique and raw. I absolutely love and am inspired by this work! He also has a running project where he draws a live sitter everyday with pastels on coloured paper. Wilfrid was born in London and grew up in rural Sussex. He studied graphics at Central St. Martins, then got a job in publishing. He got bored of that and applied to train as a 'headbuilder' for the satirical TV program Spitting Image. When that ended he became a freelance sculptor. He lives in East London and his studio is in Hackney Wick, right next to the Olympics. You can find Wilfrid on instagram: www.instagram.com/wilfridwoodsculptor Want to join a supportive community of professional creatives? Click the link below. www.sketcharium.com Video Version Of Interview: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKkIWdBs2LES7iAicrMkJ2w If you get value from these interviews please.. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=6470057 SOCIAL instagram: www.instagram.com/famous_when_im_dead facebook: https://www.facebook.com/famouswhendeadpodcast Big thanks to Petr Meso for the music And to our Patrons: Tom Lambert Lynne Davis Chance McGee - @chancemcgeekunst Darren Kennedy - @dkdelicious Joan Flemming - @caricaturesbyjonifleming BIG THANKS! to our sponsor www.drawsome.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/famouswhenimdead/support

Austin Beeman interviews Filmmakers Mark Ryan and Mark Johnston about their Lebanese Wine documentary: Wine and War.    WINE and WAR The Untold Story of Wine in the Middle East is a feature documentary about the history of winemaking in Lebanon and the resilience of the Lebanese entrepreneurial spirit seen through the lens of war and instability.   https://wineandwar.com     *****   THIS IS EPISODE #79 OF UNDERSTANDING WINE WITH AUSTIN BEEMAN Video Podcast: http://www.austinbeeman.com/podcast Itunes Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/understanding-wine-austin-beemans-interviews-winemakers/id374221487 Direct RSS feed: http://understandingwine.libsyn.com/rss    FOLLOW THE WINE ADVENTURE Website: http://www.austinbeeman.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/understandingwine Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/austinbeeman/ Twitter:  https://twitter.com/AustinBeeman   Work With Austin:  http://www.austinbeeman.com/about-me or acbwine@gmail.com   Austin Beeman is a 19 year veteran of the wine business with extensive experience in Marketing and Sales (wholesale, retail, & DTC.)   Currently Vice President of Marketing for Cutting Edge Selections, Austin has a deep knowledge of the global wine business with expertise in Direct-to-Consumer sales.   While Director of Marketing for Bonny Doon Vineyard, he managed one of the most successful crowdfunding campaigns in the wine industry.   His video podcast “Understanding Wine with Austin Beeman” has been praised in USA Today and his photography has appeared in The Wall Street Journal.   Austin holds an MBA in Wine & Spirits Management from Kedge Business School in Bordeaux.   ***   Mark Ryan - Director A deep-rooted love for adventure and documenting the world around him led Mark towards his career. Over the past two decades, Mark has been a producer, director, and cinematographer on five continents and the North Pole. Early in his career, Mark was part of a film crew that was the first in thirty years to be given unprecedented access to the Hopi Indians of Arizona. This experience cemented Mark’s desire to sensitively tell the stories of other people.  Mark has a number of film credits under his belt including the James Beard Award-winning short films The Scent of Black and Stewards of the Land. He’s also served as a producer on the MTV hit show Pimp My Ride.  A Los Angeles native, Mark is a graduate of the University of Southern California with a BA in Cinema Production. He also holds a post-graduate degree from Central St. Martins School of Fine Art in London.  Today, Mark combines his love for adventure, travel, and hearing the stories of other people with best practices for capturing scenes of film to create stunning imagery for clients around the world.    Mark Johnston - Director Mark Johnston is a versatile and highly adaptable executive producer and documentary filmmaker who is known for tackling a full range of near-impossible production challenges with a proven track record of creative development in complex and cross-functional multicultural environments. Mark has invested all his savings to make documentaries. He doesn’t own a home. He literally once moved into a mini van to save money to film a documentary. Mark’s passion for the work takes him to the farthest places on the globe and he always strives to do what he can to help each project realize its full potential. Big budget or big challenge, domestic or around the globe... Mark has done it all with calm collection and inventive problem solving be it feature film documentaries, TV campaigns, brand funded content, animated short films, live event programming, experiential projects, the Lanzarote Iron Man, En Svensk Klassiker, Vasaloppet, and the Stones 100k Ultra Marathon.  Mark is a graduate of the University of Southern California, ranked #1 film school in the United States.

On episode 21 of Living Tarot, I interview Eliza Swann. Eliza Swann is an interdisciplinary artist, intuitive, writer, educator, and community organizer based in Los Angeles and New York. Eliza received a BA in Painting from the San Francisco Art Institute, and an MFA from Central St. Martins in London. She has trained in hypnotherapy at the Isis Centre in England. Additionally, she has trained with a number of teachers in energy healing, Western Mystery traditions, Vedic cosmology and ancestral healing. Eliza has guest lectured at UCLA, the Hammer Museum, the San Francisco Art Institute, Central St Martins, Cal Arts, the Dia Museum, the New School and many more venues and is currently a Visiting Professor at Pratt Institute. Her book “The Anatomy of the Aura” was released by St. Martin’s Press in April 2020. Eliza is the founder of The Golden Dome School, a curatorial and educational platform that studies intersections of art, metaphysics and ecology.  We had a great discussion about what it's really like to see auras and read them in daily life. Eliza talked about the ethics involved in aura reading and how boundaries play an important part not just in managing your energy as a practitioner but in protecting your client from trauma or embarrassment. We discuss the importance of good energy hygiene in your own energy field and your home. We also talk about how you can change your aura based on what you need on a particular day or what kind of energy you would like to approach your day with. Finally we talk about the different ways that intuition shows up and how people can become more aware of their aura and the auras the feel and energy they exchange with the people around them.   More Show Notes and Transcript Connect with Sheila: To book a tarot reading, virtual tarot party, or distance Reiki session with Sheila click here - https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=18090641  To read more about Sheila’s offerings click here - http://www.starsagespirit.com/services/ Or on Instagram www.instagram.com/starsagespirit Connect with Eliza: Book a reading with Eliza at https://elizaswann.as.me/schedule.php or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/thecircularserpent/ Learn more about Golden Dome School or take classes with Eliza here - https://golden-dome.org/

Huishan Zhang is a rising star in the fashion industry know for his romantic touch. From New Zealand to Central St. Martins to Dior, Huishan stayed focused on honing his craft as he prepared to launch his namesake collection. We also learn that Huishan’s gorgeous collection is a family affair — it is produced in his hometown of Qingdao, led by his aunt and a team of artisans.

Check out this episodes sponsor: Miso Hot Chili Paste IG: @misohotofficial www.misohot.co Meet MisoHot: your new go-to and all-purpose spicy condiment! The idea first came from a craving for a spicy flavor boost for fresh ramen. It was quickly discovered that the combination of umami rich miso and six varieties of roasted peppers elevates just about any savory food and can take your meal to the next level. Hot enough for spicy lovers to crave but not too hot for your not-too-spicy-loving friends. Put it on your eggs and sandwiches, make a marinade for chicken and steaks, even add it to your pasta sauce! But most importantly, get creative. This stuff is good on everything! This product is gluten free, vegan, non-GMO, does contain soy. Refrigerate after opening. What should I put MisoHot on? Anything! The way the fermented miso behaves, regardless of what food you put it on or in, it’s going to make that food taste like a better version of itself with a little extra heat. Some of our favorite ideas: Marinade for steaks, chicken, tofu and meat alternatives On top of burgers Inside quesadilla Enchilada sauce Smuggling it into your favorite pho or ramen restaurant On top of eggs In pasta sauces or curries Spice up soups and chilis and stews With cream cheese or mayonnaise for a sandwich condiment Broiled salmon Retail Locations Colorado Leevers Locavore - Highlands - 2630 W 38th Ave, Denver, CO 80211 Northside Eatery and Market - LoHi - 1691 Central St, Denver, CO 80211 il Porcellino Salumi - Berkeley - 4324 W 41st Ave, Denver, CO 80212 Element Knife Company - Broadway Market - 950 Broadway, Denver, CO 80203 Flower Petaler - 322 Main St, Fort Morgan, CO 80701 Cut Artisan Meat + Seafood - 56 Edwards Village Blvd, Edwards, CO 81632 New York Kalustyan's - Manhattan - 123 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10016 Village Market - Fishers Island - 446 Crescent Ave, Fishers Island, NY 06390 Drinks on us podcast with EDK Check out the new album: https://linktr.ee/nahmeannamsayin Jimmy Pablo Social Media Links: instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsjimmypablo/ Daniel Montilla Instagram: (dmontilla__) Kelvin Wang Instagram: (@mixedbykelvin) Mixed and Recorded at: Tmpl Studios Kelvin Wang. EDK: https://www.edkmusic.com/ Soundcloud: @e_d_k Instagram: @therealedk Facebook: @officialedk Twitter: @edkofficial --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drinksonus/support

This week my guest is multimedia artist, poet, and creator John Costi. John and I connected through my brother, as the two of them both went to Uni together at Central St. Martins to study Art. John's life now couldn't be more different compared to how it was growing up in the gang culture of North London, or spending three years in Feltham prison for a series of offences including armed robbery. John talks to me about how art genuinely saved him from that life and how he now creates, communicates and collaborates with others in his own unique way. Find John on Instagram with the handle @bapou_costi and his website is johncostiart.com. -- If you'd like to support Sod's Law you can become a Sod's Law patron at patreon.com/sodspod from as little as £1 /$1 a month - there are different tiers including ad-free episodes, giveaways and more!

10-04-19 - Harrison Central @ St. Clairsville - KISS 95-7

Topics: Air Jordans, Whitney Houston, Sade, The Color Purple, Whoopi Goldberg, Oprah Winfrey, Phylicia Rashad (Bonus Artist: Luck Pacheco)   1985 Notes   General Snapshots   1.    President: Ronald Reagan   2.    Jan – In Hollywood,  California, the charity single "We  Are the World" is recorded by USA for  Africa. The  single raises money to combat the  ongoing famine in Ethiopia. The  American act consists of high-profile  performers, including Michael  Jackson, Lionel Richie, Tina Turner,  Cyndi Lauper and Diana Ross.   3.    Jan – The newest music video channel, VH-1, begins broadcasting on American cable. It is aimed at an older demographic than its sister station, MTV. The first video played is Marvin Gaye's rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner".   4.    Mar – WrestleMania debuts at Madison Square Garden.  In the main event, Hulk Hogan and Mr. T defeated Paul Orndorff and Roddy Piper. The attendance for the event was 19,121. The event was seen by over one million viewers through closed-circuit television, making it the largest pay-per-view showing of a wrestling event on closed-circuit television in the United States at the time.   5.    Apr – Coca-Cola changes its recipe and releases New Coke. The response is overwhelmingly negative, and the original formula is back on the market in less than three months.   6.    Aug - Ryan White who was expelled from Western High School in Indiana is allowed to attend his first day of classes via telephone.   7.    Sep - The Farm Aid concert is held in Champaign, Illinois, USA.   8.    Oct  – The Nintendo Entertainment System is released in U.S. stores. By 1988, industry observers stated that the NES's popularity had grown so quickly that the market for Nintendo cartridges was larger than that for all home computer software.  The NES was released two years after the North American video game crash of 1983, when many retailers and adult consumers regarded electronic games as a passing fad. With the NES, Nintendo also changed the relationship between console manufacturers and third-party software developers by restricting developers from publishing and distributing software without licensed approval. This led to higher-quality games, which helped change the attitude of a public that had grown weary from poorly produced games for earlier systems.   9.    Nov - Microsoft Corporation releases the first version of Windows, Windows 1.0.   10.    Open Comments:   11.    Top 3 Pop Songs   12.    1    "Careless Whisper"    Wham!   13.    2    "Like a Virgin"    Madonna   14.    3    "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go"    Wham!   15.    Grammy Awards   16.    Record of the Year: Quincy Jones (producer) for "We Are the World"   17.    Album of the Year: Phil Collins (producer & artist) for No Jacket Required   18.    Song of the Year: Michael Jackson & Lionel Richie (songwriters) for "We Are the World"   19.    Best New Artist: Sade   20.    Top 3 Movies   21.    Back to the Future   22.    Rambo: First Blood Part II   23.    Rocky IV   24.    Other Notables:  The Color Purple / Out of Africa / Cocoon / The Jewel of the Nile / Witness / The Goonies / Spies Like Us / The Breakfast Club / Brewster's Millions / St. Elmo's Fire /  Krush Groove   25.    Top 3 TV Shows   26.    The Cosby Show   27.    Family Ties   28.    Murder, She Wrote       29.    TV Debuts   30.    Sep - What's Happening Now!! / Stir Crazy   31.    Black Snapshots   32.    Feb -  Whitney Houston releases her debut  album – Whitney Houston.   33.    Mar  – Mike Tyson makes his professional debut in Albany, New York, a match which he wins by a first-round knockout.   34.    May - Michael Jordan is named as the NBA's "Rookie of the Year."   35.    May – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mayor Wilson Goode, the  first African American to hold that office,  orders police to storm the  headquarters of the black liberation/back-to-nature group MOVE to end a stand-off over serving arrest warrants. (Due process?!?!)  The police drop 2 explosive devices into the headquarters, killing 6 adults and 5 children, and destroyed an additional 61 residental homes in the resulting fire. The survivors filed a civil suit against the city and the police department, and were awarded $1.5 million in 1996.   36.    Jul - The final episode of The Jeffersons airs. (1975-) 10 yrs   37.    Aug - Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids  (1972-) 13 yrs   38.    Nov - Ebony Man: EM  Magazine launches   39.    Best Comedy Recording: Whoopi Goldberg - Original Broadway Show Recording   40.    Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female: Aretha Franklin for "Freeway of Love"   41.    Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male: Stevie Wonder for In Square Circle   42.    Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Commodores for "Nightshift"   43.    Economic Snapshot   44.    Avg. Income = $22,138   45.    House = $99,331   46.    New Car = $9,531   47.    Avg. Rent = $375   48.    Tuition at Harvard = $9,800   49.    Movie Ticket = $2.75   50.    Gas = $1.20   51.    Stamp = $0.22   52.    Socilal Scene: “Money, it's gotta be da shoes!” - Mars Blackmon   53.    The Air Jordan I was originally released in 1985 and is almost single-handedly responsible for modern-day sneaker culture. Michael Jordan originally wanted to sign with either Converse or Adidas. But Converse declined and according to a Wall Street Journal article published in 2015 so did Adidas. Still MJ was not convinced. Only when Nike, thinking they had nothing to loose, offered to give MJ his own shoe- and clothing line did he change his mind. This was unheard of at the time, no NBA player had an entire product line named after them. As the first basketball player with his own signature shoes Jordan would immediately become the king of basketball sneaker advertising. Just to be on the safe side Nike worked an out-clause into the contract: if Air Jordans didn’t earn Nike $3 million in the first 3 years, or if Jordan didn’t make the NBA All-Star Game in his first three years, Nike could dump him. Jordan was voted into the All-Star Game as a Rookie starter and the "Air Jordan 1" shoe made Nike $130 million in 1985 alone. The rest is history.   54.    Open Comments:   55.    The pushback and common critisisms   56.    Extremely superficial materialism is one of the only ways that many black Americans express a sense of self worth.    57.    When you live in a society where nobody has a savings account, or a college degree, or has traveled abroad, having a fresh pair of sneakers and a gold chain shouldn't be your version of keeping up with the Joneses.   58.    Liking shoes is as much of a "black thing" as liking chicken is a "black thing". Everyone likes both of these things.   59.    Open Comments:   60.    It became popular in the late 80s for people with moderate or low incomes to wear clothing adorned with the names and logos of luxury, high-end brands. Then all the luxury brands started making their own low-end, logo-covered versions. You wear your favorite sports team to affiliate yourself with them. It's the same thing with Tommy Hilfiger, Gucci, Jordache, Guess, Wrangler, Levi, Gitano, Bonjour, Sasson, etc., it's a way of signalling.   61.    Question: We went from tailored suits and dresses to baggy jeans and yoga pants. From afro's and braids to fashioned bandanas and bleached blondes. From the stylish Supremes and Tempations to tatooed  faces and pireced everytginhg. - What do you think is at the root of our decisions? Are we victims of advertising?   62.    Music Scene   63.    Black Songs from the Top 40 (No Lionel Richie showed up!)   64.    5    "I Feel for You"    Chaka Khan   65.    6    "Out of Touch"    Hall & Oates   66.    12    "Easy Lover"    Philip Bailey and Phil Collins   67.    17    "Cherish"    Kool & the Gang   68.    20    "We Are the World"    USA for Africa   69.    22    "Part-Time Lover"    Stevie Wonder   70.    23    "Saving All My Love For You"    Whitney Houston   71.    26    "Cool It Now"    New Edition   72.    28    "Loverboy"    Billy Ocean   73.    29    "Lovergirl"    Teena Marie   74.    31    "Oh Sheila"    Ready for the World   75.    32    "Rhythm of the Night"    DeBarge   76.    38    "Neutron Dance"    The Pointer Sisters   77.    40    "Nightshift"    Commodores   78.    Vote:   79.    Top RnB Singles   80.    Jan - "Operator"    Midnight Star   81.    Jan - "Gotta Get You Home Tonight"    Eugene Wilde   82.    Feb -  "Mr. Telephone Man"    New Edition   83.    Feb - "Missing You"    Diana Ross   84.    Mar - "Nightshift"    The Commodores   85.    Apr - "Back In Stride"    Maze featuring Frankie Beverly   86.    Apr - "Rhythm Of the Night"    DeBarge   87.    May - "We Are the World"    USA for Africa   88.    May - "Fresh"    Kool & the Gang   89.    May - "You Give Good Love"    Whitney Houston   90.    Jun - "Rock Me Tonight (For Old Times Sake)"    Freddie Jackson   91.    Jul - "Hangin' on a String (Contemplating)"    Loose Ends   92.    Jul - "Save Your Love (For #1)"    René & Angela   93.    Aug - "Freeway of Love"    Aretha Franklin   94.    Sep - "Saving All My Love for You"    Whitney Houston   95.    Sep - "Cherish"    Kool & the Gang   96.    Sep - "Oh Sheila"    Ready For the World   97.    Oct - "You Are My Lady"    Freddie Jackson   98.    Oct - "Part-Time Lover"    Stevie Wonder   99.    Nov - "Caravan of Love"    Isley-Jasper-Isley   100.    Dec - "Don't Say No Tonight"    Eugene Wilde   101.    Vote:   102.    Top RnB Albums   103.    Jan - New Edition    New Edition   104.    Feb - Solid    Ashford & Simpson   105.    Mar - Gap Band VI    The Gap Band   106.    Mar p- Private Dancer    Tina Turner   107.    Apr - Nightshift    The Commodores   108.    Apr - Can't Stop the Love    Frankie Beverly and Maze   109.    May - The Night I Fell in Love    Luther Vandross   110.    Jun - Whitney Houston    Whitney Houston   111.    Jun - Rock Me Tonight    Freddie Jackson   112.    Nov - In Square Circle    Stevie Wonder   113.    Vote   114.    Featured Artists: Whitney Houston and Sade   115.    Whitney Elizabeth Houston, @22 yrs old: Singer, actress, model, and producer, Whitney Houston is one of the world’s most successful female entertainers of all time.   116.    Born and raised in Newark NJ,  she is the daughter of Grammy-award-winning gospel singer, Emily “Cissy” Houston and John R. Houston, who managed his daughter’s production company.    117.    Childhood & Early Life   118.    She was no stranger to the entertainment industry, having come from a line of singers and actresses. Not only did her mother’s vocal group, the ‘Sweet Inspirations’, sing backup for Aretha Franklin, but her cousins Dionne and Dee Dee Warwick are also renowned singers, as well as her godmother, Darlene Love. She began performing in her church’s gospel choir as a soloist at the age of eleven and learned to play the piano. While attending Catholic school, she took voice lessons from her mother, with whom she would occasionally perform in nightclubs.   119.    Career   120.    In 1977 (@ 14 yrs old), she was a backup singer for Michael Zager Band’s single ‘Life’s a Party’ and the following year she sang on Chaka Khan’s single ‘I’m Every Woman’. She was offered an opportunity to sign with a recording company, but her mother declined so she would finish high school. In the early 1980s, (@17 yrs old), she worked as a model, appearing in several magazines including, ‘Seventeen’, where she became the first African American to be featured on the cover. She also took on acting gigs appearing in TV show episodes such as, ‘Gimme a Break’, while continuing to develop her vocal skills. In 1983,(@ 20yrs old) she was signed with ‘Arista Records’. President Clive Davis spent the next couple years assembling lyricists and producers to balance her gospel-like sound with contemporary melodies. In 1985, her debut album, ‘Whitney Houston’ gradually became the number one selling album of her career.  She went on to win two Emmy Awards, six Grammy Awards, 30 Billboard Music Awards, 22 American Music Awards.   121.    Open Comments:   122.    A Hot Mess   123.    On February 11th, 2012, Whitney Houston (@ 48 yrs old) was found facedown in a bathtub.  Weeks later, an autopsy report would contribute Houston’s death to accidental drowning, heart disease and cocaine use. There were additional traces of a muscle relaxant, Xanax, marijuana and an allergy medication in the singer’s system.    124.    The sad, secret life of Whitney Houston: From a secret lesbian relationship to a decades-long struggle with drugs, five years after singer’s death, a new film ‘Whitney: Can I Be Me’ examines what caused her tragic downfall - Tara Brady [Jun 12, 2017] https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/music/the-sad-secret-life-of-whitney-houston-1.3105861   125.    Selected quotes from the article:   126.    What exactly killed Houston? Why did she drown? How did she drown? Was she simply overwhelmed by the controlling demands of her formidable mother, Cissy Houston, Svengali Clive Davis, and her record company, Arista? Did the aftermath of her toxic and co-dependent marriage to Bobby Brown send her spiralling? Or was it the dissolution of her decades-old lesbian relationship with her assistant Robyn Crawford? It’s complicated, as documentarian Nick Broomfield discovered.  “In the end I think the divide between who she was and what her public persona was became more and more difficult,” says  documentarian Nick Broomfield. “And she just went down,    127.    The imploding relations between Houston, Bobby Brown and Robyn Crawford. Brown told Us Weekly magazine that Houston was bisexual and that she once had an affair with Tupac Shakur. He went on to say that Houston kept her relationship with Crawford hidden because of Cissy. “I really feel that if Robyn was accepted into Whitney’s life, Whitney would still be alive today,” Brown told the magazine. “She didn’t have close friends with her anymore.”   128.    From Cissy’s notorious 2013 interview with Oprah Winfrey:  “Would it have bothered you if your daughter was gay?”  “Absolutely,” Cissy snapped back. “You wouldn’t have condoned it?” continued an incredulous Oprah. “Not at all.” ...“I didn’t particularly like [Crawford],” Cissy told the talk show queen. “She just spoke too much, disrespectful sometimes, like she had something over Nippy (Houston’s nickname), and I didn’t like that at all. She was all right, she turned out to be all right, I guess. That was her friend.”   129.    Houston and Crawford first bonded while they were teenagers working at a community centre in East Orange, New Jersey. When Houston’s modelling career began to take off, she’d face bullying in school, and Crawford, who was originally a friend of Houston’s older brothers Michael and Gary, would frequently come to the rescue. When Houston moved out of her family home, she shared her first apartment with Crawford. Deep into Houston and Brown’s 14-year marriage, Crawford remained a fixture in Houston’s domestic arrangements.   130.    Houston’s marriage to Brown, understandably, made for an uneasy romantic trinity. In Derrick Handspike’s unauthorised 2008 biography, Bobby Brown: The Truth, The Whole Truth and Nothing But . . ., the author quotes Brown as saying: “Now I realise Whitney had a different agenda than I did when we got married. I believe her agenda was to clean up her image while mine was to be loved and have children. “Whitney felt she had to make rumours of a lesbian affair go away. Since she was the American Sweetheart and all, that didn’t go too well with her image. In Whitney’s situation the only solution was to get married and have kids. That would kill all speculation whether it was true or not.”   131.    Supermarket tabloids did a brisk trade during the 1990s by peddling the idea that Houston’s life spiralled into addiction after she married Brown. She was the gospel-singing good girl – the church-going daughter of Cissy and a cousin of Dionne Warwick. He was a bad boy who, aged 20, when they first met, had already been shot and stabbed in the shoulder. Their tumultuous marriage (from 1992 to 2007), characterised by drug use, infidelity and a costly entourage, was seldom out of the headlines. But contrary to popular belief, Brown did not introduce his troubled wife to cocaine. Houston first dabbled with drugs with her brothers, Michael and Gary, as a teenager. The truth is that Houston was always as “street“ as her R&B star husband. But that part of her personal history didn’t fit with what Broomfield calls “the Whitney character”.  As Pattie Howard, Houston’s backing vocalist, notes: “People may not know it but Whitney was from the ‘hood’. They wanted to present her as the princess. And that’s what white America was presented with.” Kenneth Reynolds, who worked in marketing for Arista Records recalls that: “Anything that was too black sounding was sent back. We wanted Joni Mitchell. We wanted Barbra Streisand. ” “She was very carefully groomed for nearly two years before the first album came out,” explains Broomfield. “So every aspect of her was carefully considered. She was a major project. A lot of money was spent on her. Anything that was too R&B was out. They didn’t want a female James Brown. That was not part of their vision. Which, of course, was a very successful vision.”   132.    In 1989, just as Houston topped 25 million in album sales and surpassed the Beatles’s record with seven consecutive number one hits, she attended the Soul Train awards where, in response to her “white” music, she was roundly booed. Pre-Beyoncé and Mariah Carey, “crossover” was synonymous with cultural betrayal. People shouted “Oreo” – brown on the outside, white on the inside – as her nomination for Best Female Vocalist was announced. “It’s not a good feeling,” says Houston, in Can I Be Me. “It’s horrible and kind of funny. You think: ‘Are they booing me?’ And you have to sit there and be cordial and smiley. And you feel like: ‘Oh my God’.” Kirk Whalum, the saxophonist who toured with Houston for more than seven years recalls that night, which coincidentally, was the first time she met Brown. “It was devastating [for her],” says Whalum.   133.    By the end of the 90s, Houston found herself at the centre of a perfect storm of ongoing racial friction, marital troubles and drug abuse. Friends, unable to watch Houston’s decline, began to drift away. Her father, John, died in 2003, but not before his management company, John Houston Entertainment LLC, filed a $100 million lawsuit against his own daughter. Months before his death, he made a public appeal on the syndicated show, Celebrity Justice: “You get your act together, honey, and you pay me the money that you owe me.” Robyn Crawford’s departure in 2000, too, prompted a new, crippling dependency on crack-cocaine and other substances. - “Robyn was the one who was keeping her together,” says writer Allison Samuels. “That’s when drugs became so important to her.”   134.    Open Comments:   135.    The Smooth Operator -Helen Folasade Adu, professionally known as Sade (@26 yrs old)   136.    Sade is an internationally renowned, multi-Grammy award winning singer who is known for her smooth, melodic vocals and the seamless incorporation of different styles of music. She was born in Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria on January 16, 1959. Her father Adebisi Adu, a Nigerian lecturer of economics, and her mother Anne Hayes, a district nurse, had met in London. Sade was the couple’s second child. Shortly after her birth, Sade’s parents separated and she and her brother followed their mother to Colchester, Essex, England. There, the children were raised by their mother as well as their maternal grandfather. Upon finishing her education at Clacton County High School in Colchester, she enrolled at Central St. Martin’s College of Art and Design in London to pursue fashion and design. After completion of her program, she worked as a model and menswear designer.    137.    Sade entered the music scene around 1980 when she started singing harmony for Arriva, a Latin funk band. She joined another funk band called Pride and was a background singer for the group. Pride garnered much attention from record companies due to their performances around London. Eventually Sade and fellow bandmates, Stuart Matthewman, Paul Denma, and Andrew Hale signed a deal with the U.K. division of Epic Records and formed the band Sade. In 1984 the band’s debut album, Diamond Life, was released to much critical success and was bolstered by singles such as “Hang On to Your Love” and “Smooth Operator.” The band followed up their debut with their next album, Promise, which was released the following year. “The Sweetest Taboo,” a single from Promise, was on the U.S. Hot 100 for six months. She was awarded the Grammy for best new artist of 1985.    138.    Open Comments:   139.    Selected quote about her sound   140.    Let's get this into context. With Sade it's unlikely there will ever be a full, naked baring of the soul. In terms of contemporary icons, it's better to listen to Mary J for stories of drama and shattered devotion. But Sade, today, is all about the acknowledged presence of absence. What's missing in her music is as important as what's present. - The Fader   141.    A small, yet important, fact: When Sade signed her first record deal with Epic in the early '80s, she accepted a small advance, worth ~$70,000 in exchange for an unusually high cut of sales for a new artist—15 percent. It was a deal that ended up proving immensely lucrative, and it has freed her from many of the commercial demands that often encumber artists. Put simply, she only works when and how she wants to. As one executive at her label, Epic, put it to me: "Who's going to argue with a woman who's sold 50 million albums? She's more powerful than anyone working at the label, including the [President]." - The Fader   142.    Question: Does the Sade sound ever wear out?   143.    The Movie Scene   144.    The Color Purple/Film synopsis   145.    An epic tale spanning forty years in the life of Celie (Whoopi Goldberg), an African-American woman living in the South who survives incredible abuse and bigotry. After Celie's abusive father marries her off to the equally debasing "Mister" Albert Johnson (Danny Glover), things go from bad to worse, leaving Celie to find companionship anywhere she can. She perseveres, holding on to her dream of one day being reunited with her sister in Africa. Based on the novel by Alice Walker.   146.    Review by Roger Ebert   147.    Returning to "The Color Purple" after almost 20 years, I can see its flaws more easily than when I named it the best film of 1985, but I can also understand why it moved me so deeply, and why the greatness of some films depends not on their perfection or logic, but on their heart. The movie may have inconsistencies, confusions and improbabilities, but there is one perfect thing at its center, and that is the character of Celie, as played by Whoopi Goldberg. "Here is this year's winner for best actress," I wrote in my original review, and that should have been true, but although "The Color Purple" had 11 nominations, it won not a single Oscar. When a movie character is really working, we become that character. That's what the movies offer: Escapism into lives other than our own. I am not female, I am not black, I am not Celie, but for a time during "The Color Purple," my mind deceives me that I am all of those things, and as I empathize with her struggle and victory I learn something about what it must have been like to be her.  - Roger Ebert   148.    Selected Quotes   149.    In Honor of Its 33rd Anniversary, Here Are 10 Life Lessons I Learned From the Color Purple - By Melissa Kimble Dec 18, 2018 [https://www.oprahmag.com/entertainment/tv-movies/a25616715/the-color-purple-quotes-anniversary/]   150.    I was born a few years after the film was released. However, I can credit much of my self discovery to the many times I’ve watched it. My favorite quotes from the movie taught me valuable lessons about Black womanhood, faith, and self love. And these 10 are the ones I’ll never forget.   151.    “Girl, you oughta bash Mister’s head open and think about heaven later.” By Oprah Winfrey - In a film where women are treated like inferiors, Sofia breaks the mold by refusing to be her husband's punching bag. This scene-stealing monologue, with its rage filled entrance by the O of O, is an act of defiance—especially one committed in early 20th century Georgia. It was powerful and necessary to see a Black woman go against the grain on screen. And to me, it was a call to action to be fearless.   152.    "I'm poor, Black, I may even be ugly, but dear God, I’m here! I’m here!" By Whoopi Goldberg - What a victorious statement this was by Celie, who, up until this point, had spent most of her life feeling unworthy and invisible. It reminded me that even with our flaws and imperfections, we still deserve to show up in our own lives.   153.    "Until you do right by me, everything you think about is going to crumble." By - Whoopi Goldberg - With these words, Celie breaks a cycle of abuse from Mister and sticks up for herself. I interpreted this line as a sign that I don’t have to carry the weight of people who have caused my pain; life will take care of everything.   154.    “Miss Celie, why you always covering up your smile?” By Desreta Jackson - Growing up, I was very insecure about my smile. And when Shug Avery posed this question to Miss Celie, it also made me turn to myself. When Shug encourages Celie to smile, I learned that there’s no need to cover up my own   155.    Open Comments:   156.    Featured Artist   157.    Caryn Elaine Johnson, a.k.a. Whoopi Goldberg (@ 30 yrs old): an American comedian, actress, singer-songwriter, Broadway star, political activist, author and talk show host, she is one of the most successful and established African American actresses of her time.    158.    Born and raised in Manhattan, she is one of 14 entertainers ever to have won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony. What differentiates Goldberg from her contemporaries is the excellence that she portrayed in all the mediums of entertainment, be it television, theatre, films or radio.    159.    Childhood & Early Life   160.    Her mother was a nurse and a teacher while her father served as a clergyman. She was raised in the Chelsea-Elliot Houses by her mother alone after her father disbanded the family when she was young. She studied until her teen years and later dropped out of school. Her started acting started at a young age. It was during her stage performance that people complimented her by saying that she looked like whoopee cushion. It was from there that she took the stage name Whoopi and adopted Goldberg as her surname to sound more Jewish.    161.    Career   162.    In 1974, (@ age 19) she moved to California and thereafter lived in various cities such as Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. It was during this time that she honed her acting skills and developed her talent as a stand-up comedian.  However, soon thereafter, she returned to New York and started receiving training under acting coach Uta Hagen. Her first ever appearance on screen was for William Farley’s feature, ‘Citizen: I'm Not Losing My Mind, I'm Giving It Away’ in 1982 (@ 27). In 1983, she created, starred and directed a ‘The Spook Show’, a one-woman show that addressed the issue of race in American but in a unique and innovative style. Next, she created other off-Broadway productions such as ‘Little Girl’ an African-American child obsessed with having blond hair and ‘Fontaine’ a junkie who also happens to hold a doctorate in literature. The innovative presentation and sense of wit and style in her shows impressed director Mike Nicholas who offered to take ‘The Spook Show’ to the Broadway. The show which ran for 156 performances, met with much acclaim both commercially and critically. It went on to earn her a Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album. The eye-catching performance and amazing positive reception of the show earned her attention of the Hollywood bigwigs. It helped her bag a role in the Steven Spielberg film, ‘The Color Purple’, released in 1985. The movie met with resounding success, clutching 11 Academy Awards nominations and she won her first Golden Globe award.   163.    Open Comments:   164.    Oprah Gail Winfrey , a.k.a. Oprah Winfrey (@ 31 yrs old): Talk show host, actress, producer and philanthropist.   165.    Childhood & Early Life   166.    Born in Kosciusko, Mississippi, on a small family farm, to an unwed mother who had a short relationship with a soldier stationed nearby, Oprah grew up in dire poverty, and was primarily raised by her grandmother. Sexually abused and mistreated as a child, Winfrey rose above adversity to focus on her primary and high school education.    167.    Career   168.    When she was still a teenager, the local CBS television station in Nashville, Tennessee offered her a job as a co-anchor. She turned it down three times. At age 19, Oprah Winfrey said yes after the fourth offer. She failed the interview, but instead was offered a job as a full-time reporter for a Baltimore television news channel. She did poorly as a reporter, and by age 22 she was fired from the news division. The director of the station gave Winfrey a boost by selecting her to anchor a morning talk show entitled ‘People are Talking’. For the next seven years, her talk show enjoyed excellent ratings. In 1981, (@ 27) she moved to Chicago to host a talk show entitled ‘A.M. Chicago’. Four years later, (1985) after a tremendous boost in the ratings, the producers changed the name to ‘The Oprah Winfrey Show’. She caught the attention of Quincy Jones, a Chicago native, and he cast her as Sofia for the first movie he produced, 'The Color Purple'. The following year ‘The Oprah Winfrey Show’ was broadcast nationally.    169.    Open Comments:   170.    TV Scene:   171.    Featured Actor: Phylician Ayers Allen, a.k.a Phylicia Rashad is an Emmy-nominated American actress, singer, and director.   172.    Her multi-faceted career began with Broadway before she branched into television and films. She is best remembered for her character as Claire Huxtable in the NBC sitcom ‘The Cosby Show’, which ran for eight years. The series brought Phylicia much deserved recognition, also earning her two Emmy nominations. Phylicia, however, is immortalized for her rich performances on the stage as an artist. She starred in several lavish musicals and dramas, all praised highly by critics. She became the first African American actress to walk away with a Tony Award for her performance in Lorraine Hansberry’s ‘Raisin in The Sun’.  Subsequently, she was venerated within the African American acting community at the NAACP Awards, where she was called ‘The Mother’ of the Black Community. Her other popular plays include ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’, ‘August: Osage Country’, and ‘Gem of the Ocean’. She has tried her hand at stage direction and has successfully directed hit plays at prominent stages. Over the course of her career, Rashad has starred in several television series and voiced many characters. Her prolific output continues to be on the rise as she is still an active part of the entertainment industry.   173.    Childhood & Early Life:   174.    Phylicia Rashad was born Phylician Ayers Allen on June 19, 1948, in Houston, Texas to Vivian Ayers and Andrew Arthur Allen. Her mother was a prize-winning poet and artist, while her father was a reputed orthodontist. She has three siblings: Andrew Arthur Allen Jr., Debbie Allen, and Hugh Allen. Phylicia was raised in the United States and Mexico. She studied at Howard University, Washington D.C. and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in theatre in 1970. During her university days, she was inculcated into the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.   175.    Career   176.    After graduating with a degree in theatre, Phylicia immediately joined the Negro Ensemble Company in New York. She toured the city and was seen in several plays under this troupe. Her Broadway debut occurred in 1972 and she was seen in several minor roles for hit musicals, including ‘The Wiz’ (1975) and ‘Dreamgirls’ (1981). In 1978, Rashad tried her hand at something new by releasing the concept album ‘Josephine Superstar’, an album that was based on Josephine Baker’s life. She decided to embark on an alternative career in television owing to the scarcity of good roles given to her. In 1982, after moving to television, Rashad landed a recurring role in the series ‘One Life to Live’ as Courtney Wright, a publicist. In 1984, Phylicia Rashad was roped in to play the role of Clair Huxtable, an attorney, in the hit comedy ‘The Cosby Show’. The show starred Bill Cosby in the lead role and Phylicia played his wife. The series ran for over eight years and was a critical and commercial success. Phylicia’s role as Clair proved to be the highest point in her career, earning her two Emmy Award nominations.   177.    Open Comments   178.    Question: Is she a good actor? Do you buy her in other roles?   179.    Vote: Best Pop Culture item/event for 1985