Podcasts about cezanne

The southern French city of Aix-en-Provence is swamped by tourists in the summer, and is visited by art enthusiasts year-round thanks to its connection to Cezanne. But what about food lovers? With the help of local food guide Thomas Garcin, our correspondent Michael Booth takes us to the spots that you won’t want to miss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 49Comic artist and Inkpulp founder Shawn Crystal joins Dave for a conversation about humor, leadership, craft and coffee. The two recap last year's Original Art Expo (OAX), share perspectives on collecting and selling artwork, and discuss the proliferation of digital processes in today's art world. Also, skate graphics, Cezanne, the wizardry of Bill Sienkiewicz and a peek into Shawn's upcoming art book and kickstarter. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1870669618/inkpulp-cyan?ref=discovery&term=inkpulp&total_hits=6&category_id=22https://www.inkpulp.tv/https://www.westcoastdavengers.com/direct-edition-podcast

Palette est une appellation confidentielle de Provence et probablement l'une des plus prestigieuses de ce vignoble, nichée dans un décor de carte postale cher à Cezanne et à Giono.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

  Fashion besties! This week, Holly Katz sits down with Jade Myers, owner of the fabulous sustainable online boutique Fashion Without Trashin. From her childhood at LA swap meets to building a thriving resale business, Jade shares how her passion for sustainability turned into a full-time mission to reduce fashion waste—while looking fabulous doing it!   Join us for an inspiring conversation about how you can shop smarter, embrace secondhand fashion, and avoid the pitfalls of fast fashion.  #PLEASE   If you're ready to level up your style while saving the planet, this is the episode you can't miss! While you're at it, tune in to the video of this spectacular episode on YouTube! As always, please listen wherever you get your podcasts, or at https://apple.co/2XXKHfC.   Key Talking Points:   1. Jade's Journey to Sustainability   o Jade's early exposure to clothing resale at LA flea markets with her family laid the foundation for her passion for sustainable fashion.   o Her first resale success at 14 taught her the power of secondhand fashion—and lit a spark for entrepreneurship.   2. The Problem with Fast Fashion: Why it's Everyone's Problem Now   o Why fast fashion harms the planet: poor quality, overproduction, and endless waste. ENDLESS. Enough to go around the world like, over 5 times.   o Shocking truths about donation centers: the majority of clothing doesn't get resold. Instead, it's bailed, burned, trashed, or shipped overseas, often creating additional environmental and social issues for other countries.   3. How to Build a Sustainable Wardrobe   o Tips for smarter shopping: prioritize quality over quantity, look for natural materials, and explore small, local brands with cult followings like Cezanne or Doen for resale value.   o Partner with local resellers to ensure your preloved items have the best chance at a second life.   4. The Thrill of the Hunt: Jade's Resale Secrets   o Popular resale items: leather, wool coats, denim, and cult brands.   o Why plus-size resale remains a challenge and how the resale industry is adapting.   5. The Harsh Truth About Donated Clothes • Many people believe donating clothes ensures they'll be reused, but the reality is far more complicated than that. Once it leaves your hands, you have no idea where it will end up, unless you resell directly to one person.   • Jade shares insider knowledge from her experience working with donation centers like Goodwill:   o Know this: a large portion of donated items never make it to the sales floor. In addition to being bailed and shipped out, items often end up in landfills. #SOBAD   o Items in poor condition, such as stained or damaged clothing, are often discarded entirely and again, trashed.   o Even well-made or high-end items may be undervalued or mispriced due to a lack of training among staff. #FACTS   • Jade's HOT TIP: Instead of donating indiscriminately, connect with local resellers or organizations that are incentivized to repair, reuse, and resell items, giving them a much better chance at a second life.   Why It Matters: Every piece of clothing has the potential to be reused—but only if it's handled thoughtfully.   By being more intentional with where you donate, you can ensure your preloved items avoid becoming waste and find new homes with those who will truly cherish them.   Listening and watching the video will help you understand the practical, empowering, and eye-opening insights on how to NOT contribute to the overconsumption crisis. Whether you're a thrift queen or just starting your journey to a more sustainable wardrobe, this episode will leave you inspired to shop smarter, make fewer wasteful purchases, and avoid the fast fashion trap. #yaassquueennn  Subscribe to our YouTube channel here! It's super easy.   Takeaway Truth Bomb: ** A sustainable wardrobe isn't about sacrificing style—it's about making better choices. **   Shop intentionally and remember: What you wear says as much about your values as it does about your style. #amen   Call to Action: Dive into sustainable fashion with Jade! Visit her boutique Fashion Without Trashin on Instagram (@fashionwithouttrashin) and explore her Poshmark shop for unique, curated finds.   And don't forget to subscribe to the Fashion Crimes Podcast for more fabulous content every week.   This is your style wake-up call—JUST SAY NO to supporting the fast fashion epidemic.   Together, we can make a difference while rotating our wardrobes and starting better clothing-purchasing practices for you and your family. #youcandoit #yesyoucan #everypurchasematters #fashioncrimespodcast #womensupportingwomen

Retired agent Geoffrey Kelly reviews the FBI's elite Art Crime Team and his investigation of Robert Mardirosian for possession of stolen art and the recovery, over 30 years after the crime occurred, of a Cezanne painting valued at over $29 million and other artwork stolen during the nation's largest residential art burglary. Geoff was one of the original members of the Art Crime Team, which was founded in 2004. He served in the FBI for 28 years. Check out episode show notes, photos, and related articles: https://jerriwilliams.com/341-geoffrey-kelly-cezanne-theft-and-recovery-fbi-art-crime-team/ Buy me a coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JerriWilliams   Join my Reader Team to get the FBI Reading Resource - Books about the FBI, written by FBI agents, the 20 clichés about the FBI Reality Checklist, and keep up to date on the FBI in books, TV, and movies via my monthly email. Join here. http://eepurl.com/dzCCmL    Check out my FBI books, non-fiction and crime fiction, available as audiobooks, ebooks and paperbacks wherever books are sold. https://jerriwilliams.com/books/

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we  dive into the life of Paul Cézanne, the "father of modern art," and his iconic Mont Sainte-Victoire series. They explore how Cézanne challenged traditional notions of beauty through his raw, dynamic techniques and how his work connects to themes from the textbook, Beauty, Ugliness, and Aesthetic Experience by Roxanna Corradino. Through thoughtful discussions on aesthetics, personal reflections, and Cézanne's groundbreaking methods, we encourage listeners to rethink what art and beauty truly mean

Jennifer Coates, friend of the pod, is back to help me consider a new way forward (artwise) after the destabilizing event of the US election. She, herself, is finding comfort in the long history of rocks, geology and the cosmos, while I find myself turning to a book about how Matisse and his daughter, Marguerite, both reacted to the trauma of WWII in opposite yet valid ways. It's a bit of a potpourri, but we promise some great galvanizing art historical quotes and an inspiring double pep talk for the ages. Alternative title of ep: Rock Paper Scissors! Come hang out with us! Media mentions: The Weekly Show w Jon Stewart (ep with Heather Cox Richardson), Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on IG/Tiktok Rock mentions: The Makapansgat pebble, Paleo "Venuses," Venus de Willendorf, baetyl stones, "The Living Stones" by Ithell Colquhoun, Paul Cezanne's drawings of Fontainbleu Quarry/MOMA show , John Elderfield and Terry Winters discuss Cezanne's Rock and Quarry Paintings for the Brooklyn Rail ,  "Turning to Stone: Discovering the Subtle Wisdom of Rocks" by Marcia Bjornerud, new minerals elalite and elkinstantonite discovered in 2022 in Somalia from a meteorite Art mentions: Cat Balco, Adie Russell, Elisabeth Condon, Pierre Bonnard, Edvard Munch & "White Night" 1900, Dada Movement, Hannah Hoch & “Cut with the Kitchen Knife," Man Ray, "Matisse the Master" by Hilary Spurling, "The Unknown Matisse" by Hilary Spurling, Henri Matisse ”Bathers by a River" 1917 and "The Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence" 1947-51, "Verve Magazine" Issue No 8 Vol 2 (1940), "Les Fleurs de Mal" Baudelaire/Matisse poetry book, Marguerite Matisse, Max Beckmann Jennifer's website and IG: https://www.jenniferlcoates.com/ @jennifercoates666 Thank you, Jennifer! Thank you, Listeners! All music by Soundstripe ---------------------------- Pep Talks on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@peptalksforartists⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pep Talks website: ⁠peptalksforartists.com⁠ Amy, your beloved host, on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@talluts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Amy's website: ⁠amytalluto.com⁠ Pep Talks on Art Spiel as written essays: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://tinyurl.com/7k82vd8s⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BuyMeACoffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Donations always appreciated! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peptalksforartistspod/support

What happens when a novelist wants “nonsense and joy” but his characters are destined for a Central European sanatorium? How does the abecedarian form (i.e. organized not chronologically or sequentially but alphabetically) insist on order, yet also embrace absurdity? Here to ponder such questions with host John Plotz are University of Wisconsin–Madison's Sunny Yudkoff (last heard on ND speaking with Sheila Heti) and Adam Ehrlich Sachs, author of Inherited Disorders, The Organs of Sense, and the recently published Gretel and the Great War. Sachs has fallen under the spell of late Habsburg Vienna, where the polymath Ludwig Wittgenstein struggled to make sense of Boltzmann's physics, Arnold Schoenberg read the acerbic journalist Karl Kraus, and everyone, Sachs suspects, was reading Grimms' Fairy Tales, searching for the feeling of inevitability only narrative closure can provide. Beneath his OULIPO-like attachment to arbitrary orders and word-games, though, Sachs admits to a desire for chaos. Thomas Bernhard, later 20th century Austrian experimental novelist Heinrich von Kleist, “Michael Kohlhass” Romantic-era German writer Italo Calvino,If on a Winter's Night a Traveler OULIPO Home of French literary experimentalists like Perec and Raymond Queneau Georges Perec's most famous experiment is Life: A User's Manual (although John is devoted to “W: or the Memory of Childhood”) Dr. Seuss, On Beyond Zebra! (ignore John calling the author Dr Scarry, which was a scary mistake.,..) Marcel Proust: was he a worldbuilder and fantasist, as Nabokov says or, as Doris Lessing claims, principally an anatomist of French social structures, a second Zola? Franz Kafka is unafraid of turning his character into a bug in a story's first sentence. Virginia Woolf in Mrs. Dalloway offers the reader a mad (Septimus) and a sane (Mrs Dalloway herself) version of stream of consciousness: how different are they? Cezanne, for example The Fisherman (Fantastic Scene) The Pointillism of painters like Georges Seurat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What happens when a novelist wants “nonsense and joy” but his characters are destined for a Central European sanatorium? How does the abecedarian form (i.e. organized not chronologically or sequentially but alphabetically) insist on order, yet also embrace absurdity? Here to ponder such questions with host John Plotz are University of Wisconsin–Madison's Sunny Yudkoff (last heard on ND speaking with Sheila Heti) and Adam Ehrlich Sachs, author of Inherited Disorders, The Organs of Sense, and the recently published Gretel and the Great War. Sachs has fallen under the spell of late Habsburg Vienna, where the polymath Ludwig Wittgenstein struggled to make sense of Boltzmann's physics, Arnold Schoenberg read the acerbic journalist Karl Kraus, and everyone, Sachs suspects, was reading Grimms' Fairy Tales, searching for the feeling of inevitability only narrative closure can provide. Beneath his OULIPO-like attachment to arbitrary orders and word-games, though, Sachs admits to a desire for chaos. Thomas Bernhard, later 20th century Austrian experimental novelist Heinrich von Kleist, “Michael Kohlhass” Romantic-era German writer Italo Calvino,If on a Winter's Night a Traveler OULIPO Home of French literary experimentalists like Perec and Raymond Queneau Georges Perec's most famous experiment is Life: A User's Manual (although John is devoted to “W: or the Memory of Childhood”) Dr. Seuss, On Beyond Zebra! (ignore John calling the author Dr Scarry, which was a scary mistake.,..) Marcel Proust: was he a worldbuilder and fantasist, as Nabokov says or, as Doris Lessing claims, principally an anatomist of French social structures, a second Zola? Franz Kafka is unafraid of turning his character into a bug in a story's first sentence. Virginia Woolf in Mrs. Dalloway offers the reader a mad (Septimus) and a sane (Mrs Dalloway herself) version of stream of consciousness: how different are they? Cezanne, for example The Fisherman (Fantastic Scene) The Pointillism of painters like Georges Seurat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

What happens when a novelist wants “nonsense and joy” but his characters are destined for a Central European sanatorium? How does the abecedarian form (i.e. organized not chronologically or sequentially but alphabetically) insist on order, yet also embrace absurdity? Here to ponder such questions with host John Plotz are University of Wisconsin–Madison's Sunny Yudkoff (last heard on ND speaking with Sheila Heti) and Adam Ehrlich Sachs, author of Inherited Disorders, The Organs of Sense, and the recently published Gretel and the Great War. Sachs has fallen under the spell of late Habsburg Vienna, where the polymath Ludwig Wittgenstein struggled to make sense of Boltzmann's physics, Arnold Schoenberg read the acerbic journalist Karl Kraus, and everyone, Sachs suspects, was reading Grimms' Fairy Tales, searching for the feeling of inevitability only narrative closure can provide. Beneath his OULIPO-like attachment to arbitrary orders and word-games, though, Sachs admits to a desire for chaos. Thomas Bernhard, later 20th century Austrian experimental novelist Heinrich von Kleist, “Michael Kohlhass” Romantic-era German writer Italo Calvino,If on a Winter's Night a Traveler OULIPO Home of French literary experimentalists like Perec and Raymond Queneau Georges Perec's most famous experiment is Life: A User's Manual (although John is devoted to “W: or the Memory of Childhood”) Dr. Seuss, On Beyond Zebra! (ignore John calling the author Dr Scarry, which was a scary mistake.,..) Marcel Proust: was he a worldbuilder and fantasist, as Nabokov says or, as Doris Lessing claims, principally an anatomist of French social structures, a second Zola? Franz Kafka is unafraid of turning his character into a bug in a story's first sentence. Virginia Woolf in Mrs. Dalloway offers the reader a mad (Septimus) and a sane (Mrs Dalloway herself) version of stream of consciousness: how different are they? Cezanne, for example The Fisherman (Fantastic Scene) The Pointillism of painters like Georges Seurat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Leer antes de usar. El nuevo libro de Cezanna Cardona. 

On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Aug. 19 at 7:45 a.m. CT: WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Kamala Harris is entering the Democratic National Convention with increased excitement from Democrats and a steady rise in her favorability ratings among Americans as a whole. A new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows 48% of U.S. adults now have a very or somewhat favorable view of Harris. That is up from 39% at the beginning of the summer, before President Joe Biden’s poor debate performance. The latest measure is in line with how Americans viewed Harris at the beginning of Biden's term. It suggests some renewed positivity toward Harris, but she risks hitting a ceiling as she approaches her previous highest approval rating. WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans have released their initial impeachment inquiry report on President Joe Biden. The yearlong probe by Republicans stops short of alleging any criminal wrongdoing by the president over his son Hunter Biden's business dealings. Instead, the almost 300-page report out Monday, before the Democratic National Convention, covers familiar ground.  U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken says now is “maybe the last” opportunity to reach a Gaza cease-fire agreement that would return hostages held by Hamas and bring relief to Palestinian suffering after more than 10 months of war in Gaza. Blinken on Monday was on his ninth mission to the Middle East since the conflict began. Former U.S. Rep. George Santos is due in court on Long Island on Monday afternoon, where a person familiar with the matter has said the New York Republican is expected to plead guilty to multiple counts in his federal fraud case.  Ernesto has regained hurricane status as the storm churns away from Bermuda and heads farther out into the northeastern Atlantic Ocean. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Sunday that Ernesto’s maximum sustained winds were 75 mph, just barely Category 1 hurricane strength. But swells and dangerous surf and rip currents generated by Ernesto are affecting the U.S. East Coast and Canada’s Atlantic coast.  CAIRO (AP) — A cholera outbreak has killed nearly two dozen people and sickened hundreds more recently in Sudan, which has been roiled by a 16-month conflict and devastating floods. Health Minister Haitham Mohamed Ibrahim said Sunday that at least 22 people have died and 354 cases of cholera have been confirmed across the county.  In other news: COVID-19 is on the upswing in the US. Her name was on a signature petition to be a Cornel West elector. Her question What's an elector. ‘Alien: Romulus’ bites off $41.5 million to top box office charts. Can AI truly replicate the screams of a man on fire Video game performers want their work protected? The Yankees and Orioles are back in a first-place tie in the A.L. East, Hideki Matsuyama wins the first leg of the FedEx Cup Championship and the Raiders decide on their season-opening quarterback. Judge blocks plans for sports joint streaming venture among Fox, ESPN and Warner Brothers. Fire breaks out at London's Somerset House, home to priceless works by Van Gogh, Cezanne. 'Banksy woz ere.' London Zoo is the latest to remove street artist's animal mural for protection. Former Saudi official alleges Prince Mohammed forged king's signature on Yemen war decree, BBC says. More than 400 homes evacuated in Northern Ireland to remove World War II bomb. What to know as India's medics and women protest the rape and killing of a doctor. At least 23 injured when fire breaks out on a Ferris wheel in eastern Germany. On this week's AP Religion Roundup, the site of a Texas church shooting is demolished, and Bangladesh's Hindu minority fears mob violence. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is managing editor of the national newsroom for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the former producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate.

AP correspondent Rica Ann Garcia reports on a fire that broke out at London's Somerset House, which houses priceless artworks.

This episode of The Retail Pilot - Tech Talk - features Ken Pilot's interview with Joe Yakuel, Co-Founder & CEO of brkfst.io, and three of his customers.Soumya Sriraman is an experienced CEO and general manager with deep expertise in building streaming businesses across a variety of media companies. She most recently led Qurate Retail Group's streaming commerce business, which includes the QVC+ and HSN+ and previous to that she led the Amazon channels business.Stephen Simonis is a strategic advisor, investor and mentor to many leading CPG brands, and is currently Chief Revenue Officer at The Beard Club.Cezanne Huq is A veteran marketer and product strategist and brings nearly 27 years of management, product and digital marketing experience leading in-house and agency teams domestically and globally for large-scale brands. Most recently, Cezanne led the digital teams for HelloFresh, Molekule, Lifelock, Intuit and Experian.In this podcast interview, we learn about how brkfst.io helps brands create authentic content tailored to audience and platform. Receive hundreds of UGC video ads from over 5,000 content creators within 3 weeks.

Nous sommes le 15 avril 1874, au 35 boulevard des Capucines à Paris, dans les studios du célèbre Nadar, photographe et écrivain. C'est là que se tient, durant un mois, ce qui deviendra l'une des plus fameuses expositions de l'histoire de l'art, celle qui donnera son nom à un mouvement révolutionnaire : l'Impressionnisme. Pissaro, Sisley, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Monet figurent parmi les trente artistes exposées. Ah, j'oubliais une femme, elle s'appelle Berthe Morisot. Elle y présente une œuvre réalisée deux auparavant, intitulée « Le berceau ». Une scène de maternité qui deviendra un thème très présent dans son travail à venir. Pour l'heure, le tableau est à peine remarqué … enfin … une poignée de critiques, tout de même, admettent quelques qualités comme la grâce et l'élégance. Après avoir cherché en vain à le vendre, Berthe Morisot ne l'exposera plus et « Le berceau » restera dans la famille jusqu'à son acquisition par le musée du Louvre en 1930. Aujourd'hui, il est le tableau le plus célèbre de l'artiste et une image de la maternité partagée aux quatre coins du globe. Mais comment la représentation de la maternité a-t-elle évoluée, depuis l'Antiquité, dans son expression artistique ? Sujets traités : Maternité, art, Nadar, photographe, écrivain, Impressionnisme, Pissaro, Sisley, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Monet , Berthe Morisot., berceau, tableau, Avec nous : Anne Hustache, historienne de l'art. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Nick brings on Stephy and Dogukan to discuss howPaul Cezanne came to be, what is it that influencedhis art and what did he learn that impacted hisstyling? Who is Ambroise Vollard and how did heimpact Cezanne's life and bring other avant-gardeartists to the limelight? Lastly, of course, what was isit that Cezanne painted and what techniques does heemploy the most? We explore all of that, and howCezanne impacted 19th Century Impressionism and20th Century Cubism.

Nous sommes le 15 avril 1874, à Paris, au 35, boulevard des Capucines. C'est là que s'ouvre une exposition qui va marquer l'histoire de l'art et bousculer notre perception du monde. Celle qui donnera son nom à un mouvement révolutionnaire : l'Impressionnisme. Pissaro, Sisley, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Monet, Berthe Morisot figurent parmi la trentaine d'artistes présentés. C'est une exposition qui embarrasse la presse. Jamais encore, en effet, des artistes n'ont eu l'audace d'organiser eux-mêmes un salon indépendant, de s'émanciper de l'Académie. Même si Courbet et Manet ont eu l'impudence d'exposer leurs propres œuvres dans leurs propres pavillons quelques années plus tôt, ce n'est tout de même pas la même chose. Les journaux conservateurs hésitent à faire de la réclame à une telle manifestation, mais garder le silence sur un tel événement ne serait pas professionnel. Dès le 17 avril, un premier article paraît, il est publié par « Le Rappel » et signé par Ernest d'Hervilly qui, contre toute attente, est plutôt bienveillant, il écrit : « On ne saurait trop encourager cette entreprise hardie, depuis longtemps conseillée par tous les critiques et tous les amateurs ». Mais les caricaturistes vont beaucoup s'amuser de la nouvelle façon de peindre. Émile Cardon, dans le grand quotidien populaire « La Presse », ironise : « Piquez au hasard des taches rouges ou bleues, vous aurez une impression ». Revenons, aujourd'hui, aux origines de l'Impressionnisme … Avec nous : Anne Hustache, historienne de l'art. Sujets traités : impressionnisme, art, peinture, Pissaro, Sisley, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Monet, Berthe Morisot, exposition, Courbet, Manet Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Enjoy today's honest, heartwarming, and fun loving conversation with Harrison Blackford. Harrison Blackford is a Charleston, South Carolina based abstract and impressionist artist who believes there can never be enough color on a canvas. She enjoys using energetic colors and vibrant hues to inspire a work of art. Harrison is captivated by the fact that a single painting can illuminate a space and tie an entire room together. Her passionate use of color and energetic brushstrokes infuse her personality into each one of her expressive paintings.   Harrison grew up in Spartanburg, South Carolina, and developed a deep interest in the arts and interior design at an early age. Later, studying art history and art at the University of the South: Sewanee, she continued to seek inspiration from historic artists as well as current artists of today. After her college years, she continued studying artists of new and old; In the summer of 2019, she had the chance to study the works and painting styles of Cezanne & Van Gogh in Aix-en-Provence, France. Harrison was fortunate to paint in the exact same locations where those artists painted some of their most famous works. To this day, this experience and the landscapes of Provence still serve as a constant influence for new work.   Over the past twelve years of her art career, Harrison's artwork has been featured in some of the most prolific art/home magazines, online publications, and blogs in the industry. This has led her to have shows across the United States and collaborate with many nationally known brands as well as interior designers.   Harrison Blackford Art Studio is located in downtown Charleston, S.C. The studio serves as a working gallery and studio space. While she is there painting, appointments and walk-ins are welcome. Having painted full time for twelve years, Harrison sells and ships her artwork internationally. She currently keeps all available pieces at the studio, which are also listed on her website. (www.harrisonblackford.com) Charleston continues to serve as an illuminating creative community for the fine arts and she is always finding inspiration in the landscape and architecture of the lowcountry. Harrison enjoys nothing more than a beautiful South Carolina day, windows up in her studio, and paint on her canvas. Feel free to contact the studio for any inquiries or to make a studio appointment.    www.harrisonblackford.com Instagram  - @harrisonblackfordart  

Oggi a Cult: il doc di Daniele Vicari "Fela il mio dio vivente"; la mostra su Cezanne e Renoir a Palazzo Reale di Milano; Claudio Ricordi racconta di Maurizio Pollini, a partire da uno dei suoi "archivi musicali" e Giuseppe Califano parla dell'eredità che ha lasciato alle nuove generazioni...

INTRO (1:30 ): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Chattahooligan Kolsch from Chattanooga Brewing Company. She reviews her weekend in Chattanooga and Huntsville AL, hiking Rock City and enjoying Sticky Fingers ribs. COURT NEWS (14:31): Kathleen shares news on Stevie Nicks adding more 2024 concert dates, Queen Dolly welcomes Beyonce into the Country music world, and Taylor Swift spends a whirlwind weekend in Australia with Travis Kelce. “GOOD BAD FOOD”(4:17 ): Kathleen samples Betty Jo's Gourmet Slaw, Sweet Georgia Soul BBQ Sauce, and Blackburn's Original Monster Sauce. UPDATES (13:44): Kathleen shares updates on the launch of Red Lobster's all-you-can-eat lobster promo, and Hertz is still having issues keeping track of cars. “HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT” (24:51): Kathleen is amazed to read about the world's biggest snake discovered in the Amazon, a mysterious Cezanne work is discovered in the artist's childhood home, and scientists discover a 240M-year-old Chinese dragon fossil. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (32:45 ): Kathleen shares articles on a map outlining where dangerous animals are legally allowed to be pets in the US, US airlines continue to increase baggage fees, El Chapo's granddaughter parties around Europe, Mexican cartels move from fentanyl to timeshare scams, Ivy League schools reinstate the SAT requirement, and a Pennsylvania Goodwill receives a rare golf LEGO piece. WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching Season 1 of “Dead To Me” on Netflix, and watching (and rating) her new stand-up Special “Hunting Bigfoot” on Prime Video.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Cezanne is widely celebrated today, but he struggled early on. He was rejected by Beaux Arts multiple times. He went back home to work at the bank for a while but he felt compelled to pursue the arts and he persisted. He met other artists like Renoir and Monet who had also been rejected by academic establishment and many critics of the day. The supported each other and learned from each other. In 1863, people were so sick of being rejected by the Paris Salon, they actually set up “Salon des Refuses” (salon of the rejected) next to the official salon to exhibit works by Monet, Manet, Pissarro. Cezanne would have loved to have his paintings exhibited in The Paris Salon, but his work hung in The Salon des Refuses. Related episodes to check out: Paul Cezanne (full episode) Art Smart - Impressionism & Post Impressionism Check out my other podcasts  Art Smart | Rainbow Puppy Science Lab Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. If you are interested in advertising on this or any other Airwave Media show, email: advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recommend this show by sharing the link: pod.link/2Pages Are you living for 70 years, or are you living the same year 70 times? It's one of the great existential questions that writers and creators face, too – Am I writing many books, or am I writing the same book many times? Sure, the “best” answer seems obvious, but I'm not sure the true answer is always clear-cut. Malcolm Galdwell made popular a study that showed the difference between two great artists, Picasso and Cezanne; there's deep and there's wide, and it's an eternal rhythm. Get‌ ‌book‌ ‌links‌ ‌and‌ ‌resources‌ ‌at‌ https://www.mbs.works/2-pages-podcast/ Geoff Dyer is a real writer. He's the award-winning author of four novels, as well as numerous non-fiction titles on D. H. Lawrence, understanding photography, yoga, and more.  Geoff reads two pages from ‘The Country and the City' by Raymond Williams. [reading begins at 23:45]   Hear us discuss:  The relationship between photography and writing. [6:33] | “Write the book that only you can write.” [11:47] | Self-expression as a learnt practice: “I became a very original writer by being incredibly susceptible to influences.” [11:53] | “The writing life is full of surprises.” [35:06] | The most important lessons in writing. [36:53]

Why is there such a close connection between existentialism and the artist? Let's explore! 

After last Halloween's popular episode on 6 creepy artworks, Tim is back this year with 5 more of his favorite paintings that can be used to celebrate Halloween. Listen as he talks about Goya, Cezanne, and Caravaggio, and also dives into literature and Greek mythology in this entertaining episode.   Resources and Links 6 Creepy Artworks for Halloween The Best Art-Inspired Halloween Costumes Making Art History Meaningful Helping Students Care About Art History

Peggy chides her eldest for spending too much time in the sun, then they discuss book clubs and pool sharks, Peggy's latest borderline inappropriate post, Mike eating dates, geoducks and horses, Picasso vs Cezanne, a briss gone wrong, used condoms in an elevator shaft, a little paregoric on the gums, how Peggy discovered Mike was circumcised, and a tease about her espionage court case. In other words, another Coffee with Mom! Big thanks to our fantastic sponsors Digs.com/MikeRowe Try Digs for FREE! LifeVac.net Use code MIKE to get 20% off your full purchase.

As broadcast @ www.totallywiredradio.com Tuesday 24.10.23Hour One and Two with Ket Shah01. AC Soul Symphony - Windy City Theme (Radio Edit) (Z Records 2023)02. Cecily - I Am Love (Qrates 2023)03. Moonchild - Cure (Acoustic) (Tru Thoughts 2023)04. Boozoo Bajou ft Modalist - Belle Flamme (Pilotton 2023)05. Cho Co Pa Co Cho Co Quin Quin - Gandhara (Cho Co Pa / Time Capsule 2023)06. Emi Secrest - 444 (Lobel 2023)07. Jewel Ackah - Awar So (Asone BBE Music 2023)08. Cezanne & Terence Goodman - Guiding Light (Rollersoul 2023)09. Miguel Atwood-Ferguson - Ano Yo (Brainfeeder 2023)10. Espen Horne ft Aich - Den Franske Gitaren (Wah Wah 45's 2023)11. Antonio Trinchera - Bug Night (Elbert Phillips Trippy Tribute Remix) (A.MA 2023)12. TTeo - Samba (Sonar Kollektiv 2023)13. Kristofer Rodriguez Svönuson - Los Campeones de la Gente (Lucky 2019)14. TheEEs ft Juliet Ada - Mother Earth (Lola 2023)15. WTS - Lift Me Up (Main Mix) (What's That Sound 2023)16. Astral22 - Fosseism (SA Remix) (Transphatt 2023)17. Miguel Migs ft Martin Luther - Back Tonight (Lovebirds Fly Away Extended Mix) (Soulfuric Deep 2023)18. Zoey Jones - We Had A Love (Extended Mix) (Love Struck 2023)19. House Gospel Choir Ft Morgan - Angels (Crakazat Remix) (To The Rock 2023)20. Sir LSG ft Earl W. Green - Hold My Hand (Nutty Nys Remix) (GoGo Music 2023)21. Kon Play - Atardecer En Cadiz (MoBlack 2023)22. Double Touch - Sirens Song (Jay Fase Remix) (Inward 2023)23. Viken Arman - Lonely Raver (Denature 2023)24. Black Rascals ft Cassio Ware - So In Love (Atjazz Extended Peak Remix) (Slip N Slide 2023)

Coco Elder - The Never Never is on at Art2Muse Gallery until 18th September.  Bellingen Arts Trail 10-12th November  'My artwork is based on observations of the landscape and flora, notably in Ku-Ring-Gai Chase National Park, and more recently in the Bellingen Shire. My initial study in Landscape Architecture has inspired my interest in geology and indigenous botanical landscapes. Overtime, I have witnessed the bush thrive in the wet, fight or recoil in the dry, and brought back to life after the fires. I hope to transcribe reverence for the Australian bush and to reveal the mysterious and alluring qualities of our native plants and the lie of the land.The natural landscape presents as an intriguing paradox. Up close, the bush is an unruly entanglement of prickly menace; from a distance, are distinct interlocking shapes that can be ordered by the eye into Cezanne's geometry. Patterns that appear on the macro level are reiterated at the micro. Whilst bodies of water lead the eye in and outwards through reflections, there is a mysterious chasm in time, yet it also appears infinite. Shadows of texture hem and define vibrations of light. I endeavour to capture some of these subtle ambiguities in my work.I retrace the place, coming closer to the essence of form, yet ironically remove it, by carving back through the surface. The image becomes a visual description that blends aspects of botanical documentation (like the early Australian artists); a journey through nature, (influenced by Japanese scrolls); and a personal expression through patterns of whimsy, and reflections on the past inhabitants, the Carigal and Gumbaynggirr people, whose presence are keenly felt.'thanks Coco for your time and good luck with the Bellingen arts trail! 

This podcast dives deep into the art behind Cezanne and the history associated with him. Our podcast discusses numerous topics that paint a picture of art in the 19th century. The 19th century was a transformative period in the art world, with major shifts in artistic style, movements, and institutions. The Royalty-free track used for the intro/outro is Weeknds by DayFox

In the realm of art history, few figures captivate the imagination quite like Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cezanne. Ambroise Vollard, a renowned French art dealer, emerges as an enigmatic force, credited with providing exposure and emotional support to a multitude of the-unknown artists. His influence reached the likes of Paul Cezanne, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, and many more, shaping the course of art history. Meanwhile, Cezanne, often regarded as the father of modern art, mesmerizes with his groundbreaking exploration of form, color, and light. Through his landscapes, still lives, and portraits, Cezanne invites viewers into a world where multiple viewpoints and fragmented forms unveil the essence of his subjects. Together, Vollard and Cezanne intertwine their narratives, leaving us with a rich tapestry of artistic brilliance, tantalizingly shrouded in mystery and awaiting our exploration.

In this episode of Exploring Art Podcast, we'll be diving into the case of Ambroise Vollard, a 19th century art dealer who accidentally switched various Cezanne paintings into frames with different titles. We will also be talking about the attitude of Cezanne and Ambroise themselves to further understand our case study. Was Vollard conscious of the swap? Was Cezanne offended? We will answer these questions in our podcast. Without further adieu, please enjoy!

In this episode, we discuss the case of Cezanne and his swapped art pieces and debate on if the mismatched pieces were done purposely or accidentally by art dealer Ambroise Vollard. We delve into Vollard and Cezanne's reputations, their relationship with each other, and success as individuals. We also talk about the meaning behind the work and the sacredness of the subjects in the pieces. 

In this podcast you will hear us discuss Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cezanne among other important topics in French art and business. We focused on these French artist and discussed influential artwork that they are known for. We exchange ideas and opinions as well as discussed  Vollard's contribution to the support of French artists and their contributions as well. We utilize some of the concepts we have learned so far to share our appreciation and critiques. We also discussed paintings like Diana Bathing and Temptation of Saint Anthony.  In our case study we focused on the discussion of 19th century French art in terms of business, styles and movements. 

As a group, we went in-depth on who was Ambroise Vollard, Cezanne, Diana, Actaeon, and St. Anthony. Secondly, we went into Cezanne's nude paintings. We gained knowledge about Cezanne's Temptation of St. Anthony. Lastly, we researched the 19th-century French Art Business, the 19th-century French Art world, and the 19th-century art styles.Music Used: Celtic Romance by Purple Planet Music on Adobe Stock Music

In the realm of art history, few figures captivate the imagination quite like Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cezanne. Ambroise Vollard, a renowned French art dealer, emerges as an enigmatic force, credited with providing exposure and emotional support to a multitude of the-unknown artists. His influence reached the likes of Paul Cezanne, Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, and many more, shaping the course of art history. Meanwhile, Cezanne, often regarded as the father of modern art, mesmerizes with his groundbreaking exploration of form, color, and light. Through his landscapes, still lives, and portraits, Cezanne invites viewers into a world where multiple viewpoints and fragmented forms unveil the essence of his subjects. Together, Vollard and Cezanne intertwine their narratives, leaving us with a rich tapestry of artistic brilliance, tantalizingly shrouded in mystery and awaiting our exploration.

This episode is all about the rich world of French art in the 19th century. We'll discuss a lot about Ambroise Vollard and Paul Cézanne's lives and works. We'll also investigate mythological themes and look at the art business and art trends of the 19th century. Relax and enjoy this 20-minute trip through the fascinating world of art....

Uncover the power of titles in art interpretation with Exploring Art Podcast. Join us as we delve into an intriguing case study on Cezanne's masterpieces and the impact of a title mix-up. Explore the complexities of art, from the vibrant 19th-century French art scene to the enigmatic artist's response. Subscribe now for a captivating journey through art, titles, and the legacy of Cezanne. Royalty-Free Music: Eyes Skating - by Yinon Muallem

In today's episode, we go back to the 19th century to study the art style movement Impressionism and one of their greatest artist Cezanne. We dive into his art, style, and paintings. Lastly, we discuss the mistaking of his paintings in exhibitions and how it plays into a painting's interpretation.

My friend Pauline is taking drawing classes and she is starting a new technique : watercolour, aquarelle in French ! Her teacher suggested that she could buy her own watercolour set. She gave her the name of a famous shop in Paris where you can buy art supplies  : Sennelier.  Sennelier is located Quai Voltaire, just in front of le Louvre, on the over side of La Seine. The shop was created in 1887 by French colour passionnate and chimist Gustave Sennelier who devoted his life to creating paintings for artists. Cezanne or Gauguin were among his customers.  Guillaume works at Sennelier and greeted us in the shop. He gave some advices to Pauline regarding watercolours, the choice of a sketchbook and finally the choice of paintbrushes.  In today's episode you will hear Guillaume's advices regarding a watercolour set.  www.cultivateyourfrench.com

Anil Seth is a neuroscientist, author, and public speaker who has pioneered research into the brain basis of consciousness for more than twenty years. He is the author of Being You: A New Science of Consciousness, as well as the best-selling 30 Second Brain, and other books. He is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex, where he is Co-Director of the Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science, and is Co-Director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Program on Brain, Mind, and Consciousness, and of the Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme: From Sensation and Perception to Awareness. He has a TED talk on consciousness and appeared in several films, including The Most Unknown and The Search. He has written for Aeon, The Guardian, Granta, New Scientist, and Scientific American. He was the 2017 President of the British Science Association (Psychology Section) and winner of the 2019 KidSpirit Perspectives award. He has published more than 180 academic papers and is listed in 2019 and 2020 Web of Science ‘highly cited researcher' index, which recognizes the world's most influential researchers over the past decade."This is a point in philosophy that the world as it is can never be directly apprehended by our minds. We are shielded from it by what's called a sensory veil. There are, for instance, no such thing as colors that are out there. As the artist Cezanne said, 'The colors are where the brain and the universe meet.' And color is, I think, a really good example because it is, in a sense, less than what's there because our eyes are only sensitive to three wavelengths of this huge electromagnetic spectrum, which goes all the way from x-rays and gamma rays to radio waves. And we live in a tiny, thin slice of that reality. But then out of those three wavelengths we experience our brains generate many more than three colors and almost an infinite palette of colors. So there's no sense in which our perception could ever reveal the world as it really is, that it reveals the world in a way that's very useful for us as organisms hell-bent on continuing to live and to survive."www.anilseth.com www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566315/being-you-by-anil-seth https://perceptioncensus.dreamachine.world/ https://dreamachine.world/ @anilksethwww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"This is a point in philosophy that the world as it is can never be directly apprehended by our minds. We are shielded from it by what's called a sensory veil. There are, for instance, no such thing as colors that are out there. As the artist Cezanne said, 'The colors are where the brain and the universe meet.' And color is, I think, a really good example because it is, in a sense, less than what's there because our eyes are only sensitive to three wavelengths of this huge electromagnetic spectrum, which goes all the way from x-rays and gamma rays to radio waves. And we live in a tiny, thin slice of that reality. But then out of those three wavelengths we experience our brains generate many more than three colors and almost an infinite palette of colors. So there's no sense in which our perception could ever reveal the world as it really is, that it reveals the world in a way that's very useful for us as organisms hell-bent on continuing to live and to survive."Anil Seth is a neuroscientist, author, and public speaker who has pioneered research into the brain basis of consciousness for more than twenty years. He is the author of Being You: A New Science of Consciousness, as well as the best-selling 30 Second Brain, and other books. He is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex, where he is Co-Director of the Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science, and is Co-Director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Program on Brain, Mind, and Consciousness, and of the Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme: From Sensation and Perception to Awareness. He has a TED talk on consciousness and appeared in several films, including The Most Unknown and The Search. He has written for Aeon, The Guardian, Granta, New Scientist, and Scientific American. He was the 2017 President of the British Science Association (Psychology Section) and winner of the 2019 KidSpirit Perspectives award. He has published more than 180 academic papers and is listed in 2019 and 2020 Web of Science ‘highly cited researcher' index, which recognizes the world's most influential researchers over the past decade.www.anilseth.com www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566315/being-you-by-anil-seth https://perceptioncensus.dreamachine.world/ https://dreamachine.world/ @anilksethwww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Anil Seth is a neuroscientist, author, and public speaker who has pioneered research into the brain basis of consciousness for more than twenty years. He is the author of Being You: A New Science of Consciousness, as well as the best-selling 30 Second Brain, and other books. He is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex, where he is Co-Director of the Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science, and is Co-Director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Program on Brain, Mind, and Consciousness, and of the Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme: From Sensation and Perception to Awareness. He has a TED talk on consciousness and appeared in several films, including The Most Unknown and The Search. He has written for Aeon, The Guardian, Granta, New Scientist, and Scientific American. He was the 2017 President of the British Science Association (Psychology Section) and winner of the 2019 KidSpirit Perspectives award. He has published more than 180 academic papers and is listed in 2019 and 2020 Web of Science ‘highly cited researcher' index, which recognizes the world's most influential researchers over the past decade."This is a point in philosophy that the world as it is can never be directly apprehended by our minds. We are shielded from it by what's called a sensory veil. There are, for instance, no such thing as colors that are out there. As the artist Cezanne said, 'The colors are where the brain and the universe meet.' And color is, I think, a really good example because it is, in a sense, less than what's there because our eyes are only sensitive to three wavelengths of this huge electromagnetic spectrum, which goes all the way from x-rays and gamma rays to radio waves. And we live in a tiny, thin slice of that reality. But then out of those three wavelengths we experience our brains generate many more than three colors and almost an infinite palette of colors. So there's no sense in which our perception could ever reveal the world as it really is, that it reveals the world in a way that's very useful for us as organisms hell-bent on continuing to live and to survive."www.anilseth.com www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566315/being-you-by-anil-seth https://perceptioncensus.dreamachine.world/ https://dreamachine.world/ @anilksethwww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"This is a point in philosophy that the world as it is can never be directly apprehended by our minds. We are shielded from it by what's called a sensory veil. There are, for instance, no such thing as colors that are out there. As the artist Cezanne said, 'The colors are where the brain and the universe meet.' And color is, I think, a really good example because it is, in a sense, less than what's there because our eyes are only sensitive to three wavelengths of this huge electromagnetic spectrum, which goes all the way from x-rays and gamma rays to radio waves. And we live in a tiny, thin slice of that reality. But then out of those three wavelengths we experience our brains generate many more than three colors and almost an infinite palette of colors. So there's no sense in which our perception could ever reveal the world as it really is, that it reveals the world in a way that's very useful for us as organisms hell-bent on continuing to live and to survive."Anil Seth is a neuroscientist, author, and public speaker who has pioneered research into the brain basis of consciousness for more than twenty years. He is the author of Being You: A New Science of Consciousness, as well as the best-selling 30 Second Brain, and other books. He is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex, where he is Co-Director of the Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science, and is Co-Director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Program on Brain, Mind, and Consciousness, and of the Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme: From Sensation and Perception to Awareness. He has a TED talk on consciousness and appeared in several films, including The Most Unknown and The Search. He has written for Aeon, The Guardian, Granta, New Scientist, and Scientific American. He was the 2017 President of the British Science Association (Psychology Section) and winner of the 2019 KidSpirit Perspectives award. He has published more than 180 academic papers and is listed in 2019 and 2020 Web of Science ‘highly cited researcher' index, which recognizes the world's most influential researchers over the past decade.www.anilseth.com www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566315/being-you-by-anil-seth https://perceptioncensus.dreamachine.world/ https://dreamachine.world/ @anilksethwww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Anil Seth is a neuroscientist, author, and public speaker who has pioneered research into the brain basis of consciousness for more than twenty years. He is the author of Being You: A New Science of Consciousness, as well as the best-selling 30 Second Brain, and other books. He is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex, where he is Co-Director of the Sussex Centre for Consciousness Science, and is Co-Director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Program on Brain, Mind, and Consciousness, and of the Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme: From Sensation and Perception to Awareness. He has a TED talk on consciousness and appeared in several films, including The Most Unknown and The Search. He has written for Aeon, The Guardian, Granta, New Scientist, and Scientific American. He was the 2017 President of the British Science Association (Psychology Section) and winner of the 2019 KidSpirit Perspectives award. He has published more than 180 academic papers and is listed in 2019 and 2020 Web of Science ‘highly cited researcher' index, which recognizes the world's most influential researchers over the past decade."This is a point in philosophy that the world as it is can never be directly apprehended by our minds. We are shielded from it by what's called a sensory veil. There are, for instance, no such thing as colors that are out there. As the artist Cezanne said, 'The colors are where the brain and the universe meet.' And color is, I think, a really good example because it is, in a sense, less than what's there because our eyes are only sensitive to three wavelengths of this huge electromagnetic spectrum, which goes all the way from x-rays and gamma rays to radio waves. And we live in a tiny, thin slice of that reality. But then out of those three wavelengths we experience our brains generate many more than three colors and almost an infinite palette of colors. So there's no sense in which our perception could ever reveal the world as it really is, that it reveals the world in a way that's very useful for us as organisms hell-bent on continuing to live and to survive."www.anilseth.com www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566315/being-you-by-anil-seth https://perceptioncensus.dreamachine.world/ https://dreamachine.world/ @anilksethwww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"This is a point in philosophy that the world as it is can never be directly apprehended by our minds. We are shielded from it by what's called a sensory veil. There are, for instance, no such thing as colors that are out there. As the artist Cezanne said, 'The colors are where the brain and the universe meet.' And color is, I think, a really good example because it is, in a sense, less than what's there because our eyes are only sensitive to three wavelengths of this huge electromagnetic spectrum, which goes all the way from x-rays and gamma rays to radio waves. And we live in a tiny, thin slice of that reality. But then out of those three wavelengths we experience our brains generate many more than three colors and almost an infinite palette of colors. So there's no sense in which our perception could ever reveal the world as it really is, that it reveals the world in a way that's very useful for us as organisms hell-bent on continuing to live and to survive."Anil Seth is a neuroscientist, author, and public speaker who has pioneered research into the brain basis of consciousness for more than twenty years. He is the author of Being You: A New Science of Consciousness, as well as the best-selling 30 Second Brain, and other books. He is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex, where he is Co-Director of the Sussex Centre for Consciousness Science, and is Co-Director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Program on Brain, Mind, and Consciousness, and of the Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme: From Sensation and Perception to Awareness. He has a TED talk on consciousness and appeared in several films, including The Most Unknown and The Search. He has written for Aeon, The Guardian, Granta, New Scientist, and Scientific American. He was the 2017 President of the British Science Association (Psychology Section) and winner of the 2019 KidSpirit Perspectives award. He has published more than 180 academic papers and is listed in 2019 and 2020 Web of Science ‘highly cited researcher' index, which recognizes the world's most influential researchers over the past decade.www.anilseth.com www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566315/being-you-by-anil-seth https://perceptioncensus.dreamachine.world/ https://dreamachine.world/ @anilksethwww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"This is a point in philosophy that the world as it is can never be directly apprehended by our minds. We are shielded from it by what's called a sensory veil. There are, for instance, no such thing as colors that are out there. As the artist Cezanne said, 'The colors are where the brain and the universe meet.' And color is, I think, a really good example because it is, in a sense, less than what's there because our eyes are only sensitive to three wavelengths of this huge electromagnetic spectrum, which goes all the way from x-rays and gamma rays to radio waves. And we live in a tiny, thin slice of that reality. But then out of those three wavelengths we experience our brains generate many more than three colors and almost an infinite palette of colors. So there's no sense in which our perception could ever reveal the world as it really is, that it reveals the world in a way that's very useful for us as organisms hell-bent on continuing to live and to survive."Anil Seth is a neuroscientist, author, and public speaker who has pioneered research into the brain basis of consciousness for more than twenty years. He is the author of Being You: A New Science of Consciousness, as well as the best-selling 30 Second Brain, and other books. He is a Professor of Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience at the University of Sussex, where he is Co-Director of the Sussex Centre for Consciousness Science, and is Co-Director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Program on Brain, Mind, and Consciousness, and of the Leverhulme Doctoral Scholarship Programme: From Sensation and Perception to Awareness. He has a TED talk on consciousness and appeared in several films, including The Most Unknown and The Search. He has written for Aeon, The Guardian, Granta, New Scientist, and Scientific American. He was the 2017 President of the British Science Association (Psychology Section) and winner of the 2019 KidSpirit Perspectives award. He has published more than 180 academic papers and is listed in 2019 and 2020 Web of Science ‘highly cited researcher' index, which recognizes the world's most influential researchers over the past decade.www.anilseth.com www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/566315/being-you-by-anil-seth https://perceptioncensus.dreamachine.world/ https://dreamachine.world/ @anilksethwww.creativeprocess.info www.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Look around your home. Notice what catches your eye that causes you stress and what things make you happy. More often than not, a pet or a photo of a family outing brings a moment of happiness, a new appliance or pair of shoes probably not as much. As the old adage says, money can't buy happiness. So what can be done in and around the home to provide small bits of day-to-day joy? To find out, Positive Psychology Podcast Host Lisa Cypers Kamen speaks with the CEO of the Happiness Institute in Copenhagen, Meik Wiking about hygge and happiness. Meik shares the research behind his latest book, My Hygge Home: How to Make Home Your Happy Place, and offers design hacks everyone can use to create an atmosphere of happiness. Meik Wiking — The Good Life: ● The principles of Hygge, or the art of creating a nice atmosphere to encourage everyday happiness. [3:09] ● Meik focuses on the little things that bring us happiness in our day-to-day lives. [6:50] ● A research study of 13,000 households in ten countries found clutter to be one of the biggest barriers to happiness in the home. [9:25] ● What role does money play in human happiness? [10:31] ● Activities that are done with purpose, with others, and that decouple wealth and well-being can increase day-to-day happiness. [16:21] ● In his book, My Hygge Home, Meik includes design hacks to live better and the Cezanne effect. [21:38] This episode of Harvesting Happiness Talk Radio is sponsored by: Nutrafol — Thinning hair is common, even normal, due to hormonal shifts, stress, habits, and aging. Nutrafol goes beyond genetics to target the factors that impact hair growth. It is the #1 dermatologist-recommended hair growth supplement. Take the hair wellness quiz at www.Nutrafol.com and use promo code Happiness to save $15 off your first month's subscription. This offer is available to US customers with free shipping on every order. Searching for sustainable happiness? Visit www.harvestinghappiness.com!

This episode of Kites and Strings is pretty twisted. We interview Larry Moss, who the Washington Post has called the "best balloon artist in the world.  He has been featured on television shows around the world and recognized by Ripley's Believe It or Not, and has been in the Guinness Book of World Records multiple times.  In addition to the large sculptures that are several stories high and that use tens of thousands of balloons in each, he's also been recognized for his work replicating the art of masters, like Cezanne, Da Vinci, by Leonardo da Vinci,  Botticelli, and Grant Wood.  Steve and Catherine have a great time chatting with Larry, talking about his work, the qualities of balloons as a medium, his creativity origins story which involves,  party balloons, magic, and music, and his process.   All good stuff. Larry's website:https://www.airigami.com/aboutTeaching  Artists ROChttps://teachingartistsroc.com/A really fun time-lapse video of Larry and his crew at work replicating French artist Jean-Honoré Fragonard's The Swing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxZn4vQdlPUHere's how you can find Kites and Strings out there in the interwebs.Kites and Strings Website: https://www.kitesandstrings.com/​​Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kitesandstringspodcastTwitter:   @KitesandstringsInstagram:  @Kites_and_stringsemail: Kitesandstringspodcast@gmail.comKites and Strings' theme music is by Harrison Amer, and all other music if from Purple Planet Music at Purpleplanet.com.   The Kites and Strings logo-design is by Cole Monroe at Blue Stag Creative.

Our friend from Los Angeles, the curator of the new LA gallery Imperial as well as online editor of Caesura Magazine Grant Tyler, joins the show to discuss the inability of the modern subject to properly look at art, the genius of Cezanne, Giacometti, Cy Twombly, the most consequential historical pinpoints of the last 50 years, the art world after the pandemic, Kanye (always some Kanye) and so much more. SOUNDTRACK Eric's Trip "Follow"  Seigneur Voland "et autres germes de pourriture" Eyeless in Gaza "The Decoration" Smell and Quim "Anatomy Shatterme" The Homosexuals "My Night Out" LINKS: Grant at Instagram: @grantedwardtyler Imperial Gallery Grant 'On Art and Freedom' Grant on Michael St. John's Grant on Darja Bajagic Adam 'Art's Moral Fetish' Grant's response to 'Art's Moral Fetish' 

On Today's Quiz there will be lots of Trivia Time for 20 new questions on this trivia podcast! Enjoy our trivia questions: On which continent would you find the region of Patagonia? Name either the predeccesor or the successor of chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany. What is the common name given for repetivie spasms in the diaphragm? In what game would you use a squidger? How many of the solar system's planets have rings? What game show host is featured in the lyrics of Weird Al's “I lost on jeopardy”? Which king of France was the husband of Catherine de' Medici? Who wrote A Brief History of Time in 1988? Which company first produced gummy bears? What is a heteronym? Which movement in painting is associated with Van Gogh, Cezanne and Gauguin? What name is given to a coral reef surrounding a lagoon? If you liked this episode, check out our last trivia episode! Music Hot Swing, Fast Talkin, Bass Walker, Dances and Dames by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Don't forget to follow us on social media for more trivia: Patreon - patreon.com/quizbang - Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Check out our fun extras for patrons and help us keep this podcast going. We appreciate any level of support! Website - quizbangpod.com Check out our website, it will have all the links for social media that you need and while you're there, why not go to the contact us page and submit a question! Facebook - @quizbangpodcast - we post episode links and silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. Instagram - Quiz Quiz Bang Bang (quizquizbangbang), we post silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess. Twitter - @quizbangpod We want to start a fun community for our fellow trivia lovers. If you hear/think of a fun or challenging trivia question, post it to our twitter feed and we will repost it so everyone can take a stab it. Come for the trivia - stay for the trivia. Ko-Fi - ko-fi.com/quizbangpod - Keep that sweet caffeine running through our body with a Ko-Fi, power us through a late night of fact checking and editing!

Jarrod'sTech joins to discuss Nvidia, AMD, and Intel announcements from CES 2023! [SPON: dieshrink = 3% off Everything, brokensilicon = 25% off Windows: https://biitt.ly/shbSk ] [SPON: Get 10% off Vite Ramen AND a FREE Pack w/ “MOORESLAW”: https://bit.ly/3wKx6v1 ] 0:00 Who is Jarrod? Why does he focus on Laptops? 3:49 What happened to gaming on battery? 7:27 Did AMD take Market Share in 2022? Where were their laptops? 18:33 Nvidia's Ada Lovelace Laptop Generation 23:21 How will a 35w “RTX 4070 Laptop” really perform? 33:27 AMD Navi 33, RX 7600M XT vs RTX 4060 39:41 Is Navi 33 “fixed” compared to Navi 31? 44:16 Where are the Phoenix iGPU benchmarks? 50:44 MI300 – Will we get Mega Gaming APUs? 55:14 AMD Phoenix & Dragon Range Thoughts 1:03:48 Has AMD failed to get design wins? Will they lose market share? 1:15:18 AMD branding Phoenix, Rembrandt, Cezanne, Mendocino as “7000” 1:25:50 Best time to buy a new laptop? 1:36:58 Are we excited for Meteor Lake and AMD Strix? Check out Jarrod's YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/jarrodstech Previous Episode with Jarrod: https://youtu.be/cCsVH8gQK-Q https://youtu.be/vyv1lLY-eiQ https://www.amd.com/en/products/graphics/amd-radeon-rx-7600m-xt https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-rtx-3060.c3682 https://www.notebookcheck.net/NVIDIA-GeForce-RTX-3050-Laptop-GPU-Benchmarks-and-Specs.513790.0.html https://www.statista.com/statistics/1130315/worldwide-x86-intel-amd-laptop-market-share/ https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/y1hfcn/100_power_on_rtx_4090_make_no_sense_use_80_at/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radeon_200_series https://www.gsmarena.com/intel_announces_13th_gen_laptop_cpus__hx_series_brings_up_to_24_cores_and_56_ghz_max_frequency_-news-57058.php https://videocardz.com/newz/amd-announces-radeon-7000-mobile-series-with-rdna3-architecture https://www.amazon.com/ASUS-VivoBook-OLED-Laptop-WQXGA/dp/B0BHW3HJB1 HUB DLSS 3 Video: https://youtu.be/GkUAGMYg5Lw Angstronomics States Navi 33 Info: https://www.angstronomics.com/p/amds-rdna-3-graphics