2012 documentary film directed by Jeff Orlowski
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2 episodes with Chasing Ice
3 episodes with Chasing Ice
3 episodes with Chasing Ice
2 episodes with Chasing Ice
2 episodes with Chasing Ice
2 episodes with Chasing Ice
2 episodes with Chasing Ice
2 episodes with Chasing Ice
“Ukraine is like porcelain, easy to break yet impossible to destroy.” —Slava Leontyev Join us for a Q&A with the co-director and the producer. Under roaring fighting jets as war ravages their homeland, three artists—Slava, Anya and Andrey—stay behind in their native Ukraine, defiantly finding beauty amid destruction. Armed with art, cameras and—for the first time in their lives—guns, they show that while it's easy to frighten people, it's harder to destroy their passion for living. Nominated for an Academy Award for best documentary feature, Porcelain War has already won the 2024 Sundance Grand Jury Prize. The film is a stunning tribute to the resilience of the human spirit, embodying the enduring hope and passion of ordinary people living through extraordinary circumstances. From the Academy Award-winning producer of The Cove and the Emmy Award-winning producer of Chasing Ice, and the team behind the Grammy Award-winning Quincy, Porcelain War is one of the most decorated documentary features of 2024. We will have a discussion with co-director Slava Leontyev and producer Paula DuPré Pesmen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join our journey through the captivating world of art and its profound influence on societal transformation with Ken Grossinger, a strategist and documentary producer with a wealth of experience. This episode promises to reveal the often underestimated power of art to incite and sustain meaningful change. We reminisce about the civil rights movement and the United Farm Workers, where anthems and theatrical performances weren't just acts of expression but were essential to the courage and unity of those fighting for justice. Ken provides insights into how these artistic endeavors have left an indelible mark on our society.Our conversation takes an exciting turn into the realm of cinema, where we unpack the extraordinary impact of films like "The China Syndrome" and "Nine to Five" and "Chasing Ice" on public awareness and activism. These cultural landmarks demonstrate the unique ability of movies to inform and mobilize, creating ripples of change that extend far beyond the silver screen. We also discuss the evolution of environmental activism's artistic expression. From silent landscapes to resonant songs in the campaign against Alaska's Pebble Mine, we see how art has become an integral voice in the chorus for environmental preservation.The episode rounds off with a look at the transformative role of museums and foundations in community activism and social justice. Museums are stepping out of the shadows to become beacons of progress, taking an active stance on pressing issues by engaging with the stories and struggles of the communities they represent. Through the lens of initiatives like the Art for Justice Fund and the JPB Foundation's integrated funding approach, we uncover how strategic collaborations between artists, philanthropists, and activists are crafting a new narrative for social change, proving that the brush, the lens, and the pen are mightier than ever before.If you enjoyed this show, please leave a positive review and share with your friends. Thank you! Osha
From his early days in photography capturing President Eisenhower to the gripping tales of Native American lives in "The Divided Trail" and the environmental masterpiece "Chasing Ice," filmmaker Jerry Aronson has had an illustrious career. Aronson has been capturing the stories of others since age 15. One of his best-known films is “The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg,” a winner of the International Documentary Association Award in 1993, a finalist for a Peabody award, as well as over 250 national and international awards and screenings. This week, he joins Dr. Alan Campbell to share about his extraordinary career and the challenges and triumphs that shaped his remarkable journey in the world of filmmaking. Join us for a behind-the-scenes look at some of the most impactful documentaries in cinematic history.
While Sarinah and Hannah are on vacation, we decided to rebroadcast one of our "best of" episodes with Dr. Sylvia Earle, you'll understand why in a minute... Close your eyes, and picture yourself underwater. See the light sway above you, as it gets darker and darker the further down you go. Welcome to the deep waters of the ocean, a place where today's guest has spent a considerable part of her life, swimming alongside the ocean's many flora and fauna. Dr Sylvia Earle is an icon in marine biology and ocean conservation and has been featured in popular documentaries like Seaspiracy, Mission Blue and Chasing Ice. She has won many awards and accolades including the Carl Sagan Award for Public Understanding of Science, the National Audubon Society's Rachel Carson Award, and has authored more than 150 publications including a new book alongside National Geographic called Ocean: A Global Odyssey.She's also the first woman to walk on the ocean floor.The team here at Earth to Humans is a HUGE fan of Dr. Earle and her work and we've had a hard time containing our excitement in anticipation of this episode's release. We talk octopus intelligence, empathy in science and reasons why there is still so much reason to hope (even though everything seems really f@$%ed). She thinks we humans can overcome the mountain of our environmental negligence, and after this interview, we might be inclined to believe her. Join private conversations with top authors and access exclusive bonus content! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
There is scientific consensus on climate change and its human cause, but how to understand and address global warming remains a divided topic in American life. Art and religion are two lenses through which new perspectives on climate change might be discovered. In this episode, we talk to photographer James Balog and climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe about how their work creates connections across different ways of knowing, such as art, science, or religion. How can these connections—along with a better understanding of influences such as personal geographies and socioeconomic backgrounds—inform meaningful ways to confront climate change? Resources: · Visit Katharine Hayhoe's website for more of her work and links to her social media. · Visit James Balog's website and the Earth Vision institute to learn more about James. · Extreme Ice Survey: James's innovative, long-term photography project to give a visual voice to the planet's changing ecosystems. · Read James's new book, The Human Element: A Time Capsule from the Anthropocene · Watch James's movies, The Human Element and Chasing Ice. · Read Katharine's new book, Saving Us: A Climate Scientist's Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World · Watch Katharine's Global Weirding: Climate, Politics, and Religion videos on Youtube
Many people now working to preserve a livable world were motivated after viewing the documentary "Chasing Ice." Pictures, as they say, are worth a thousand words, and James Balog's images and films speak volumes about the damage human activities have inflicted on our environment. For 35 years, the acclaimed photographer has documented how we have modified our planet's natural systems. He founded the Earth Vision Institute, whose work was featured in "Chasing Ice." He has a new book out, based on the film, "The Human Element: A Time Capsule from the Anthropocene," and we were thrilled to have him join us on this month's call. Skip ahead to the following section(s): (0:00) Intro & Agenda (6:19) James's Presentation (22:09) Q&A Discussion (25:33) Legislative Update (33:45) February Monthly Actions CCL's February Action Sheet: https://cclusa.org/actionsheet February Pre-Call Video: https://vimeo.com/676599489 Earth Vision Institute: https://earthvisioninstitute.org/ Chasing Ice: https://chasingice.com/ James Balog's New Book: https://www.rizzoliusa.com/book/9780847870882/ James's Inside Climate News Essay: https://insideclimatenews.org/news/05122021/a-lifes-work-bearing-witness-to-humanitys-impact-on-the-planet/
Recorded - 1/9/2022On this episode of the Almost Sideways Movie Podcast, we review one of our most anticipated 2021 films before deep diving our first 2022 anniversary film. Here are the highlights:What We've Been WatchingTodd Review: Steve-O Bucket List Tour (7:30)Zach Review: The Tender Bar (11:30)Terry Reviews: Chasing Ice Oscar Review, The King's Man (14:00)Featured Review: Licorice Pizza (19:50)25th Anniversary Deep Dive: Con AirTrivia (36:10)First Impressions (51:20)Mt. Rushmore: Movie Men with Shoulder-Length Hair (1:04:20)Recasting Con Air (1:12:40)Highest WAR, Worst Performance, Minor Character (1:31:20)Stickman, Douchebag, Best Scene, Sequel (1:42:00)Gripes & Conspiracies (1:55:00)MVP, LVP, Quote of the Day (2:00:20)Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, YouTube, or Pandora!If you can't subscribe, listen here.Find AlmostSideways everywhere!Websitealmostsideways.comFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/AlmostSidewayscom-130953353614569/AlmostSideways Twitter: @almostsidewaysTerry's Twitter: @almostsideterryZach's Twitter: @pro_zach36Adam's Twitter: @adamsidewaysApple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/almostsideways-podcast/id1270959022Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/7oVcx7Y9U2Bj2dhTECzZ4mStitcherhttps://www.stitcher.com/podcast/almost-sideways-movie-podcastYouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfEoLqGyjn9M5Mr8umWiktA/featured?view_as=subscriberPandorahttps://pandora.app.link/hfYGimTce8
Close your eyes, and picture yourself underwater. See the light sway above you, as it gets darker and darker the further down you go. Welcome to the deep waters of the ocean, a place where today's guest has spent a considerable part of her life, swimming alongside the ocean's many flora and fauna. Dr Sylvia Earle is an icon in marine biology and ocean conservation and has been featured in popular documentaries like Seaspiracy, Mission Blue and Chasing Ice. She has won many awards and accolades including the Carl Sagan Award for Public Understanding of Science, the National Audubon Society's Rachel Carson Award, and has authored more than 150 publications including a new book alongside National Geographic called Ocean: A Global Odyssey.She's also the first woman to walk on the ocean floor.The team here at Earth to Humans is a HUGE fan of Dr. Earle and her work and we've had a hard time containing our excitement in anticipation of this episode's release. We talk octopus intelligence, empathy in science and reasons why there is still so much reason to hope (even though everything seems really f@$%ed). She thinks we humans can overcome the mountain of our environmental negligence, and after this interview, we might be inclined to believe her. Join private conversations with top authors and access exclusive bonus content! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jade Begay is the NDN collective's Climate Justice Campaign Director. She is Diné and Tesuque Pueblo, has a Master of Arts degree in Environmental Leadership and is part of President Biden's White House Environmental Justice Advisory Council. Here are some resources that Jade Begay mentions in this episode: NDN Collective https://ndncollective.org/ Chasing Ice, Documentary https://chasingice.com/ Sal Y Cielo, Documentary https://www.taylorfreesolorees.com/project/sal-y-cielo The New Zealand river that became a legal person, BBC March 2020 https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20200319-the-new-zealand-river-that-became-a-legal-person Will Northwest Seaweed Farming Finally Take Off? https://www.nativeconservancy.org/2020/12/16/will-northwest-seaweed-farming-finally-take-off/ Solvable is produced by Jocelyn Frank, research by David Zha, booking by Lisa Dunn, our managing producer is Sachar Mathias and our Executive Producer is Mia Lobel. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Technology has changed the way we think and interact with one another, and social media platforms are intentionally engineered to be addictive and manipulative. Those messages are in the documentary "The Social Dilemma," which was created by Jeff Orlowski's filmmaking company Exposure Labs. "Big social," says Orlowski, is transforming our information ecosystem. He tells Vivian Schiller, executive director of Aspen Digital, that an unregulated social media landscape cannot co-exist with a healthy, functioning democracy. Orlowski's team is also behind the climate change films "Chasing Ice" and "Chasing Coral."
In one of Netflix's most highly watched documentaries of all time, The Social Dilemma, Director Jeff Orlowski exposed the disturbing extent to which all of us are being manipulated and controlled through the use of social media.The film was a huge wake-up call for everyone in realizing the insidious implications of social media on our democracy, our culture, and our mental health.In this episode of Stories of Transformation, we discuss why Jeff wanted to make this film, how exactly social media is a threat to our democracy, how the film has begun to influence policymakers, and what we can do as individuals to protect ourselves and future generations. Jeff also shares how he got into filmmaking, and the struggles of independent filmmaking in the context of his Sundance Award-Winning films, Chasing Ice and Chasing Coral.Filmmaker Jeff Orlowski served as director, producer, and cinematographer of the Sundance Award-Winning films, Chasing Ice and Chasing Coral. He is a two-time Emmy-Award winning filmmaker, and founder of the award-winning production company Exposure Labs. His latest film, The Social Dilemma, premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and is now one of the most-watched documentaries streaming on Netflix.Connect with Jeff OrlowskiWebsite | Email: info@exposurelabs.comResources MentionedThe Social Dilemma FilmChasing Coral FilmChasing Ice FilmAlgorithms of Oppression by Safiya NobleFollow the Stories of Transformation PodcastInstagram | Facebook | Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | StitcherProduction CreditsThis podcast is produced and hosted by Baktash AhadiAudio Engineering by: Joseph GangemiDigital Marketing & Media by: Katherine An and Dana DrahosTheme Music by: Qais EssarArtwork by: Masheed AhadiAdditional Music Credits"Oceans of Magic" by Jon Gegelmanhttps://velvetgreenmusic.com/artist/jon-gegelman/ "Fortress" by Jonny Hugheshttps://jdhmusic.bandcamp.com/"Spiral" by Alon Peretzhttps://alonperetz.com/
(TSAP S04E11) Mark Crawford speaks to Sam about his work on the acclaimed documentary, The Social Dilemma as well as his career so far, music writing process, working with Brandi Carlisle and Renée Elise Goldsberry for the cover of ‘I Put a Spell on You' and more! Mark has also just been nominated for 2 Emmys for his work on The Social Dilemma and The Love Bugs! "Mark Crawford is a Primetime Emmy-nominated composer and music producer. Most recently he's composed music for the feature length documentary The Social Dilemma, which premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and is now available on Netflix. Previously, his credits include additional music for the award-winning feature documentaries Chasing Coral (2017) and Chasing Ice (2012), Classic, which premiered at the Denver Film Festival in 2019, and the multi-audience award-winning short documentary, The Love Bugs. His music and video work have also been included in programs featured on National Geographic, California Academy of Science, Harvard Kennedy School, and Fast Company. He currently lives in Longmont, CO, where he composes from a home studio, enjoys the glorious outdoors, and works on projects with his wife and producing partner." Why not drop us a quick review on Podchaser? https://www.podchaser.com/TheSoundArchitectPodcast Big thanks to Callum Tennick for editing & mastering. LINKS Official Merch: https://shop.spreadshirt.net/the-sound-architect/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheSoundArchitect Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/SoundDesignUK Official: https://www.thesoundarchitect.co.uk Twitter: https://twitter.com/SoundDesignUK Facebook: https://facebook.com/thesoundarchitect.co.uk Instagram: https://instagram.com/thesoundarchitectofficial Stay up to date via our Monthly Newsletter as well: https://www.thesoundarchitect.co.uk/newsletter Want to sponsor an episode? e-mail Sam at sam@thesoundarchitect.co.uk for your sponsorship to be read out on the podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesoundarchitect/message
Part 2 of 5 My conversation with The Collective from The Stereo App. If you are not yet on Stereo, get the app free here and join the conversation. https:://stereo.com/andanotherthing Millionaires are made, Billionaires are BORN. The rich used to inbreed to protect their wealth. It is not what you know but who you know in this world that gets you ahead. Think president George Bush Jr....prime example. Climate change is the biggest threat facing humanity. What good is money if there is no clean air or no clean water? Clip from Chasing Ice by James Balog https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEb1FmsS9ec James Balog on Ted Talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTDdY1UG7ug --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andanotherthingwithdave/message
Philip Paskal is a member of Petaluma Sunrise Rotary and committed climate restoration. In this conversation we discuss what climate restoration is, it's place in the new Area of Focus for Rotary International, and what he's doing to spread the word. Resources: www.f4cr.org (Foundation for Climate Restoration), https://www.ifixtheplanet.org/the-videos/ (vote for Philip's video submission of Chasing Ice, he title's the submission "Movie Night Video.") philip@topspeedsports.com (contact Philip with any questions or requests for an invite to movie night!) Contact Info: shauna@dmorris.com Want to run an ad in the podcast to promote your club's upcoming event or fundraiser? Contact me directly for more information.
In Part 2 of their conversation, Jeff and Michael go beyond the surface and take a deeper dive into ‘The Social Dilemma'. Jeff Orlowski's latest film ‘The Social Dilemma' had its world premiere at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and was penned as the #2 most watched documentary on Netflix, reaching 38 million households in 28 days! He is also the director, producer, and cinematographer of the award-winning films ‘Chasing Coral' and ‘Chasing Ice'. ‘Chasing Coral‘ received the US Documentary Audience Award at Sundance in 2017. ‘Chasing Ice' received the Documentary Cinematography award at Sundance in 2012 and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Both films were shortlisted for an Academy Award for Best Documentary, screened at Congress and the United Nations, and have garnered awards and accolades from film festivals around the globe. Jeff founded Exposure Labs, a production company dedicated to impact through film. MORE ABOUT JEFF:www.jefforlowski.comIG: @jefforlowski MORE ABOUT ‘THE SOCIAL DILEMMA':www.thesocialdilemma.comIG: @thesocialdilemma Michael's album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice' is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-nice Keep in touch with Michael online: https://michaelfranti.com/ The ‘Stay Human' podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIVArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Kaitlyn Parmenter for MediaRowIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO) Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Editing (Video and Audio) by: Janelle MeagerAdditional Editing by: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIV
In Part 2 of their conversation, Jeff and Michael go beyond the surface and take a deeper dive into ‘The Social Dilemma’. Jeff Orlowski’s latest film ‘The Social Dilemma’ had its world premiere at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and was penned as the #2 most watched documentary on Netflix, reaching 38 million households in 28 days! He is also the director, producer, and cinematographer of the award-winning films ‘Chasing Coral’ and ‘Chasing Ice’. ‘Chasing Coral‘ received the US Documentary Audience Award at Sundance in 2017. ‘Chasing Ice’ received the Documentary Cinematography award at Sundance in 2012 and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Both films were shortlisted for an Academy Award for Best Documentary, screened at Congress and the United Nations, and have garnered awards and accolades from film festivals around the globe. Jeff founded Exposure Labs, a production company dedicated to impact through film. MORE ABOUT JEFF:www.jefforlowski.comIG: @jefforlowski MORE ABOUT ‘THE SOCIAL DILEMMA’:www.thesocialdilemma.comIG: @thesocialdilemma Michael’s album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice’ is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-nice Keep in touch with Michael online: https://michaelfranti.com/ The ‘Stay Human’ podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIVArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Kaitlyn Parmenter for MediaRowIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO) Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Editing (Video and Audio) by: Janelle MeagerAdditional Editing by: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIV
Jeff Orlowski is the director, producer, and cinematographer of the award-winning films Chasing Coral and Chasing Ice. Chasing Coral received the US Documentary Audience Award at Sundance in 2017. Chasing Ice received the Documentary Cinematography award at Sundance in 2012 and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Both films were shortlisted for an Academy Award for Best Documentary, screened at Congress and the United Nations, and have garnered awards and accolades from film festivals around the globe. Jeff founded Exposure Labs, a production company dedicated to impact through film. His latest film, The Social Dilemma, had its world premiere at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. In this episode, Jeff takes us through his rich journey as a filmmaker, negotiator, and a change-maker. He sheds light on the challenges and triumphs of documenting massive and often invisible, global environmental and social challenges unfolding in our world today. www.exposurelabs.com https://www.chasingcoral.com/ https://www.thesocialdilemma.com/
Jeff Orlowski's latest film ‘The Social Dilemma' had its world premiere at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and was penned as the #2 most watched documentary on Netflix, reaching 38 million households in 28 days! He is also the director, producer, and cinematographer of the award-winning films ‘Chasing Coral' and ‘Chasing Ice'. ‘Chasing Coral‘ received the US Documentary Audience Award at Sundance in 2017. ‘Chasing Ice' received the Documentary Cinematography award at Sundance in 2012 and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Both films were shortlisted for an Academy Award for Best Documentary, screened at Congress and the United Nations, and have garnered awards and accolades from film festivals around the globe. Jeff founded Exposure Labs, a production company dedicated to impact through film. MORE ABOUT JEFF:www.jefforlowski.comIG: @jefforlowski MORE ABOUT ‘THE SOCIAL DILEMMA':www.thesocialdilemma.comIG: @thesocialdilemma Michael's album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice' is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-niceKeep in touch with Michael online: https://michaelfranti.com/The ‘Stay Human' podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIVArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Kaitlyn Parmenter for MediaRowIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO) Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Editing (Video and Audio) by: Janelle MeagerAdditional Editing by: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIV
Jeff Orlowski’s latest film ‘The Social Dilemma’ had its world premiere at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival and was penned as the #2 most watched documentary on Netflix, reaching 38 million households in 28 days! He is also the director, producer, and cinematographer of the award-winning films ‘Chasing Coral’ and ‘Chasing Ice’. ‘Chasing Coral‘ received the US Documentary Audience Award at Sundance in 2017. ‘Chasing Ice’ received the Documentary Cinematography award at Sundance in 2012 and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Both films were shortlisted for an Academy Award for Best Documentary, screened at Congress and the United Nations, and have garnered awards and accolades from film festivals around the globe. Jeff founded Exposure Labs, a production company dedicated to impact through film. MORE ABOUT JEFF:www.jefforlowski.comIG: @jefforlowski MORE ABOUT ‘THE SOCIAL DILEMMA’:www.thesocialdilemma.comIG: @thesocialdilemma Michael’s album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice’ is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-niceKeep in touch with Michael online: https://michaelfranti.com/The ‘Stay Human’ podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIVArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Kaitlyn Parmenter for MediaRowIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO) Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Editing (Video and Audio) by: Janelle MeagerAdditional Editing by: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIV
Zima dopisuje, a więc Skura serwuje kolejną porcję filmów ze śniegiem w tle. Dzisiaj będzie o francuskim serialu "Lód" gdzie sprawa zaczyna się od zabitego konia, o "Poszukiwaniu lodu" i globalnym ociepleniu, a także o Jasonie Vorheesie, który powraca w dziele, które na YouTube uzyskało ponad 2 miliony odsłon!Zima dopisuje, a więc Skura serwuje kolejną porcję filmów ze śniegiem w tle. Dzisiaj będzie o francuskim serialu „Lód”, gdzie sprawa zaczyna się od zabitego konia, o „Poszukiwaniu lodu” i globalnym ociepleniu, a także o Jasonie Vorheesie, który powraca w dziele, które na YouTube uzyskało ponad 2 miliony odsłon! Omawiane dziś filmy to: Never Hike Alone (2017) Never Hike in the Snow (2020) Chasing Ice (2012) Glacé / Lód / The Frozen Dead (serial) Pamiętajcie, że Skurę możecie wspierać na Patronite.pl/Skura Przesłuchaj w Konglomeracie: https://konglomeratpodcastowy.pl/konglomerat-podcastowy/filmy-zimowe-cz-45/ Posłuchaj nas na YouTube: https://youtu.be/ArB83WuLvAg Nasz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/konglomeratpodcastowy/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/konglomeratpodcastowy/
eTown welcomes Grammy-nominated artist Rufus Wainwright, who'll talk with Nick and also share songs from his latest album release (nominated for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album) called “Unfollow The Rules.” Other musical guests include the remarkable singer/songwriter Joan Osborne. Plus, we'll feature a special one song collaboration between Rufus and Brandi Carlile. And our accomplished filmmaker friend Jeff Orlowski (of Chasing Ice and Chasing Coral fame) returns to etown to talk with Nick about his newest film The Social Dilemma.
Lunes MASTERCLASSCOCREA: UNA VENTANA CIENTÍFICA DE SALUD MENTALMASTERCLASS-117: “el dilema social” (Netflix): Suicidio, Dismorfia Corporal y Hackeo MentalEl Dilema Social -La Película-The Social Dilemma, un documental de Netflix que explica cómo las redes sociales dañan nuestra salud mental, nuestras relaciones y la democracia.SINOPSISUna exploración poderosa del impacto extremo que un número relativamente pequeño de ingenieros en Silicon Valley tiene sobre la sociedad moderna, The Social Dilemma aborda con destreza conceptos como la adicción a la tecnología, la ingeniería social y el capitalismo de vigilancia y los hace viscerales, comprensibles y urgentes.La película cuenta con un equipo galardonado detrás, que incluye a Jeff Orlowski, el director de Chasing Coral y Chasing Ice y los productores de Fed Up y An Inconvenient Truth. El adagio "si el servicio es gratuito, entonces tú eres el producto" no es toda la historia cuando se trata de los servicios que brindan las plataformas tecnológicas. Los motores de búsqueda, las redes, la información instantánea y similares son simplemente herramientas para atraernos.Una vez que estamos enganchados, lo que realmente venden es su capacidad para influir en nosotros y manipularnos.El dilema social interrumpe a los disruptores al revelar las maquinaciones ocultas que ocurren detrás de las redes sociales y plataformas de búsqueda favoritas de todos.EJEMPLO DE PREGUNTAS DE DISCUSIÓN¿Hubo momentos particulares en la película que resonaron con tu experiencia?La película destaca cómo las redes sociales distorsionan nuestra visión de nosotros mismos, nuestras relaciones y nuestra realidad más amplia. ¿Ha experimentado esa distorsión, si es así, cómo?En la película, se argumenta que no se puede esperar que la fuerza de voluntad humana compita con algunas de las IA más sofisticadas del planeta. ¿Qué podemos hacer para desarrollar relaciones saludables con la tecnología?¿Cómo podemos asegurarnos de que otras familias, maestros y líderes escolares comprendan estos problemas?Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/81254224Información: https://www.thesocialdilemma.com/Center for Humane Technology: https://www.humanetech.com/the-social-dilemmaPROGRAMA GENERAL DE LA SEMANA EN FACEBOOK: https://facebook.com/events/s/the-social-dilemma-suicidio-di/2746039835719479/?ti=iclCon los psicoterapistas y consejeros de salud mental EN NEW YORK-USA:Dr. Jorge Piña, LMC, LPKarina Rieke, LMHC, CHTRamón Blandino, LMHC, LFMTCOCREA: CoronaCreativosOnline / Lunes a viernes @ 8:30 pm. Facebook Live / Zoom: https://www.facebook.com/coronacreativos/live/CORONA hashtags:#CoCreator #CoCrea #CORONACREATIVOSONLINE #STREAMINGLIVE #STREAMING #LIVE #Metapoetas #MIMetapoesia #stodgo #rd #virtually #stream #drjorgepina #karinarieke #psicologia #coaching #Maratones #psicoterapia #teleterapia #creator #telemedicine #digital #feminismo #patriarcado #MACHISMO #SOCIALDILEMMA #maratón!NUEVO! Archivos de COCREA-PODCAST (100+): https://ipiensodo.wordpress.com/corona-creativos-online/
“The Social Dilemma” interviews former insiders at Google, Facebook and Twitter who confess they’re now afraid of the technology they helped to create. Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers interviews the film’s director Jeff Orlowski, who previously made “Chasing Ice” and “Chasing Coral.”Links to references that arise in the conversation: Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now book by […] The post 124: Jeff Orlowski on “The Social Dilemma” appeared first on Pure Nonfiction.
“The Social Dilemma” interviews former insiders at Google, Facebook and Twitter who confess they’re now afraid of the technology they helped to create. Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers interviews the film’s director Jeff Orlowski, who previously made “Chasing Ice” and “Chasing Coral.”Links to references that arise in the conversation:Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Accounts Right Now book by Jaron LanierThe Mechanics and Psychology Behind the Social Dilemma Medium article by Jeff Seibert Moment led by Tim KendallOne Project led by Justin RosensteinThe Center for Humane Technology led by Tristan HarrisI Have Blood on My Hands Buzzfeed article on Facebook whistleblower Sophie ZhangCoded Bias documentary directed by Shalini KantayyaWeapons of Math Destruction book by Cathy O’NeilAlgorithms of Oppression book by Safiya Umoja Noble
“The Social Dilemma” interviews former insiders at Google, Facebook and Twitter who confess they’re now afraid of the technology they helped to create. Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers interviews the film’s director Jeff Orlowski, who previously made “Chasing Ice” and “Chasing Coral.”
Jeff Orlowski is a director, producer and cinematographer ~ For the finale of season one, I am so excited to introduce you to the man who recently brought a documentary to Netflix that speaks to issues around the attention economy on social media. If you’re a fan of this podcast, it’s likely you’ve heard of it and if you haven’t - get on it, like, now! The film is called ‘The Social Dilemma’, and today we are speaking with the Director - Jeff Orlowski. Jeff Orlowski is the director, producer, and cinematographer of award-winning films, Chasing Coral and Chasing Ice, which tackle issues that pertain to our climate crisis. He is also the founder of Exposure Labs, a production company dedicated to impact through film. Jeff’s latest release is called ‘The Social Dilemma’, and it had its world premiere at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. Through interviews with tech experts and critics, The Social Dilemma takes a wide lens on the human impact of social networks. It is now on Netflix, where it is described as a documentary-drama hybrid where tech experts sound the alarm on their own creations. In this episode, Jeff talks about his own personal relationship to social media and tech. He unpacks what tech is helping us to accomplish, what it is looking for and how it exists in competition with the rest of our lives. Jeff speaks to the critique that ‘The Social Dilemma’ is oversimplified. He also talks us through something that sounds as terrifying as it is - a resurrection algorithm. Shownotes: Check out Jeff's production company, Exposure Labs, and DEFINITELY watch 'The Social Dilemma' on Netflix. Email any reflections on this show (or 'The Social Dilemma') to selfiereflective@gmail.com. Share your fave Selfie Reflective episode on Twitter and tag @SelfieReflect, or share on Instagram stories and tag @lucyohello. Sign up to the mailing list by completing the form at www.selfiereflective.com and remember to rate, review and subscribe to Selfie Reflective on your favourite podcast platform! A note from Lucy: Hello listener. This episode - episode 35 - will be the last release in what we’re calling Season 1 of Selfie Reflective. We’re hitting pause on the show for now - but hopefully not forever! I love this podcast and I am so passionate about the subject matter. In my notebook I am still collecting the names of people I want to interview and topics I want to cover, and this list easily exceeds ten pages! I hope that one day I will be able to reignite this show for Season Two, and that I’ll also be able to bring even more depth to the way I host this show. I believe with my whole heart that the subjects that are being presented on this show are desperately important - and that feeling seems to be one that is shared by not just Jeff Orlowski (our final season one guest (who is kind of a big deal)) - but every guest who has generously given their time and knowledge to this show. Thank you so much for listening.
Jeff Orlowski is the director of the newly released Netflix documentary, The Social Dilemma, which explores the dangerous human impact of social networking, with tech experts sounding the alarm on their own creations. He also served as director, producer, and cinematographer of the Sundance Award-Winning and Oscar short listed films, Chasing Ice and Chasing Coral. In this conversation, Jeff and I discuss where he got the idea to make The Social Dilemma, why his team decided to use the unique stylistic choices of dramatizations and animations, and the process of taking a ton of disjointed interviews on broad/complex topics and weaving them together to create one of the most talked about documentaries of the year. LINKS: Watch The Social Dilemma on Netflix www.thesocialdilemma.com Tristan Harris' podcast, Your Undivided Attention
In this "Encore Episode," we are replaying Bryan's interview with director Jeff Orlowski to commemorate the September 9, 2020 Netflix premiere of his documentary The Social Dilemma. The interview was recorded in February at the Sundance Film Festival before the film had a distribution deal with Netflix. We are pleased to re-release Jeff's interview so listeners can hear what went into the filmmaking process before they watch the film. The original show notes from the interview are below. Jeff Orlowski is a documentary filmmaker whose latest film, The Social Dilemma, premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. The film weaves interviews with tech founders into dramatically portrayed scenes with Hollywood actors to reveal disturbing information about how technology shapes and manipulates society. Jeff won an Emmy for his debut documentary, Chasing Ice, which follows one man’s mission to change the tide of history by gathering undeniable evidence of our changing planet. His second documentary, Chasing Coral, documents the vanishing coral reefs around the world. What you will learn: How his experience at camp as a child shaped his world view. How the 9/11 terrorist attacks, which occurred four blocks from his high school, influenced his education and career trajectory as a journalist. How his friendship with anthropologist and primatologist Jane Goodall influenced his educational choices, as well as his approach to storytelling. How listening to Jane Goodall’s lectures numerous times taught him the importance of giving audiences hope when telling a story of crisis. How his math and science background helped him on location as a documentarian in remote parts of the world. How the connections he made as a student at Stanford University allowed him unique access into the tech world for purposes of interviewing the subjects of his latest film, The Social Dilemma. Why he doesn’t label himself a documentary filmmaker, even though he has directed four documentaries. The funding challenges facing documentary filmmakers. Resources: http://www.jefforlowski.com https://www.exposurelabs.com https://www.thesocialdilemma.com https://chasingice.com https://www.chasingcoral.com https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2341611/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0
Don't miss this film dropping on Netflix September9 about the increasingly damaging effects of social media.
How is climate change impacting ice and our oceans? Why should we care about glaciers? & What actions can we do individually to help? To find out, I called Margaret Lindeman, a fourth-year PhD candidate at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego. Margaret researches ice sheet-ocean interactions in Greenland. Selected readings: Chasing Ice - documentary Scripps Student Spotlight: Margaret Lindeman Global Weirding with Katharine Hayhoe - Youtube channel Weather by Jenny Offill - Book IPCC Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate This episode has been written and produced by Morgan Block as part of her master’s final capstone project at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego. Music written by Dan Bomer. A special thanks to my capstone committee members who have helped me create this podcast: Dr. Jane Teranes, Dr. Corey Gabriel, and Brittany Hook.P.S. Your host, Morgan Block, graduated from the MAS Climate Science and Policy program in June 2020.
After a savage summer of devastating fires, universities, society and even some Australian states have recognised that the country needs a social and economic framework dedicated to the conditions of habitability - so how might the imperatives of climate change remake the social contract for universities in the 21st century?COVID-19 has not only shown that public goods are the key to well being and health, but it has revealed that the consent of populations and their willingness to participate in collective action is just as crucial to effecting transformation as is expertise.What does that mean for universities and their purpose in the 21st century?What new set of obligations and expectations will students face?And what should we be asking of our institutions as we confront the implications of climate?These are the questions the sector should be asking as we face lengthening months and possibly years in which the world of higher education in Australia, and the lives of all those who rely on it, is likely to grow more precarious rather than less.Special thanks to The New Social Contract guests:Professor Mark Howden, Director of the Climate Change Institute at the Australian National University&Associate Professor Lauren Rickards, co-leader of the Climate Change and Resilience research program of the Centre for Urban ResearchFor show notes and transcript visit: https://www.uts.edu.au/partners-and-community/initiatives/impact-studios/projects/new-social-contract-podcastNews and audio grabs used in the podcast feature the voices of:Abc journalists Hamish Mc Donald on ABC News in the news item: Flames rip through towns, fears death toll will rise as bushfires rage on' ABC NewsAbc journalist Karina Carvalho on ABC News in news item: Flames rip through towns, fears death toll will rise as bushfires rage on' ABC NewsJournalist Eddy Michah Jnr from DW News in the news item: ‘East Africa braces for severe tropical storms' URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PkXx7MzJaxsFormer US President Barack Obama, giving a speech at the. 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris. News source from Euronews.URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCWKy9zN90A)ABC Journalist Sarah Dingle on RN Breakfast in the news item: ‘Scientists believe Earth is now in the Anthropocene era' from the 8 January 2016.(URL: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/scientists-believe-earth-is-now-in-the/7075730)You also heard the voice of the Mayor Carol Sparks from of Glen Innes, on ABC The World Today in the news item:'Climate change debate refuelled amid bushfire crisis'.URL: https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/worldtoday/climate-change-debate-refuelled-amid-bushfire-crisis/11692184Journalist Eric Sorensen reporting for the Global News, in a news item titled: ‘Growing evidence Australia's wildfires connected to climate change'URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xU-ye4J2-eASir David Attenborough on ITV News in the newsitem:Sir David Attenborough calls for 'urgent' climate change action' in 2018.URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TbZEYz1oGQ0).Greta Thunberg, as reported by the Guardian, from her speech at the 2019 UN climate action summit in New York.URL:https://www.theguardian.com/environment/video/2019/sep/23/greta-thunberg-to-world-leaders-how-dare-you-you-have-stolen-my-dreams-and-my-childhood-videoThe actuality of thousands of students chanting at the climate protest across Australia from November 2018, as reported by the Guardian, AustraliaURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKlBXltX2I0And finally, at the start of the podcast you heard the rumblings of the Ilulissat Glacier. It was subject to the largest carving event ever recorded. It took place on May 28, 2008 while Adam Le Winter and Jeff Orlowski were filming the glacier in Western Greenland for the award winning documentary film Chasing Ice.URL: https://chasingice.com/
Jeff Orlowski is a documentary filmmaker whose latest film, The Social Dilemma, premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. The film weaves interviews with tech founders into dramatically portrayed scenes with Hollywood actors to reveal disturbing information about how technology shapes and manipulates society. Jeff won an Emmy for his debut documentary, Chasing Ice, which follows one man’s mission to change the tide of history by gathering undeniable evidence of our changing planet. His second documentary, Chasing Coral, documents the vanishing coral reefs around the world. What you will learn: How his experience at camp as a child shaped his world view. How the 9/11 terrorist attacks, which occurred four blocks from his high school, influenced his education and career trajectory as a journalist. How his friendship with anthropologist and primatologist Jane Goodall influenced his educational choices, as well as his approach to storytelling. How listening to Jane Goodall’s lectures numerous times taught him the importance of giving audiences hope when telling a story of crisis. How his math and science background helped him on location as a documentarian in remote parts of the world. How the connections he made as a student at Stanford University allowed him unique access into the tech world for purposes of interviewing the subjects of his latest film, The Social Dilemma. Why he doesn’t label himself a documentary filmmaker, even though he has directed four documentaries. The funding challenges facing documentary filmmakers. Resources: http://www.jefforlowski.com https://www.exposurelabs.com https://www.thesocialdilemma.com https://chasingice.com https://www.chasingcoral.com https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2341611/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0
Chasing Ice is a 2012 documentary film about the efforts of nature photographer James Balog and his Extreme Ice Survey (EIS) to publicize the effects of climate change, directed by Jeff Orlowski. Join us as we talk about climate change and preparation for Christmaseen.
Als je de gevolgen van klimaatverandering wilt zien moet je op Groenland zijn. Door de stijgende temperaturen smelt de ijskap en met al dat water stijgt de zeespiegel. Wat zijn de effecten voor de bewoners van Groenland? En waarom is de president van de Verenigde Staten ineens in Groenland geïnteresseerd? Redacteur Marcel aan de Brugh nam er deze zomer een kijkje en vertelt. Presentatie: Lucas Brouwers, Gemma Venhuizen en Marcel aan de Brugh.Productie: Misha Melita@lucasbrouwers // @GemmaJVLees hier over de documentaire Chasing Ice en bekijk een torenhoge afbrekende ijsschots:https://www.theguardian.com/environment/video/2012/dec/12/chasing-ice-iceberg-greenland-video Bekijk hier de trailer van de documentaire Winter's Yearning, over het leven van de bewoners van Groenland:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0t4IMa0PxMkBekijk hier de sledehonden die over water op Groenland rennen:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGKH_evi5MoBenieuwd naar de ingestorte brug en het kolkende water bij Kangerlussuaq in 2012? Bekijk:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SuJ1sFn_B0Lees hier het verslag van Marcel aan de Brugh over Groenland terug: https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2019/09/07/klimaat-onze-hittegolf-liet-ook-ijs-groenland-hard-smelten-a3972565Benieuwd naar de andere onderzoekers in de groep van Asa Rennermalm?Sasha Liedman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMWXh4aDvN8Rohi Muthyala: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yGjwpvrCxlMNieuwsgierig geworden naar 'Project Iceworm'?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-DPQ15EgyTYMeer weten over de mogelijke effecten van zeespiegelstijging voor Nederland? Luister dan aflevering 6 van Onbehaarde Apen:https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2018/10/17/onbehaarde-apen-moeten-we-nederland-inleveren-aan-de-zee-a2624799En kom je naar de tweede liveshow van Onbehaarde Apen? Hier vind je alle informatie:https://www.lux-nijmegen.nl/anders/te-gast-onbehaarde-apen-live-podcast/
We’ve all heard that hopping on a plane is one of the worst things we can do for the climate. So how do we justify the environmental costs of world travel? Seeing the effects of global warming for yourself could be one argument for getting on that flight. For James Sano of the World Wildlife Fund, things got real on a trip to Antarctica. “I was expecting lots of crevasses and big chunks of ice,” Sano recalls. “But then I suddenly found myself with my skis on a beach. And in the ensuing hundred or so years, the glacier had receded significantly so that there was no ice fall.” Jennifer Palmer of Women for Wildlife has traveled the world spreading awareness about global warming. She believes that helping to connect those who are being hit hardest by it makes the carbon cost worthwhile. “There is a piece of me that sits on a plane and says I’m contributing to this,” Palmer admits. “[But] when you think about it in the grand context of the people that I'm helping have the experiences, and they’re becoming ambassadors for these places. They're coming back and they’re telling stories and they’re creating videos and they’re having dialogues. And they’re creating change.” One memorable experience for Palmer was sharing the film “Chasing Ice” with a community of Bajau people in Indonesia. “We actually screened the film in the middle of the ocean on their settlement on stilts,” she remembers. “We tied up bed sheets…and they were literally hanging out on boats.” “To see the looks on their faces as they learned about what is a glacier and how that’s connected to the issues that they’re going on and seeing…to make that connection and to be able to have a dialogue with that community was very special and heartwarming and heartbreaking at the same time.” Jim Sano had some travel advice for those who want to lighten their carbon travel footprint. Take fewer, long trips if you can, he suggests. Avoid flying first class. And consider your routing: “Many people don't know that a great majority of your carbon footprint is associated with takeoffs and landings,” he reminded the audience. “So while your airfare may be less if you do a one stop, if you take a direct flight, your footprint would be far less.” Norbu Tenzing, whose father was one of the first people to reach the top of Mt. Everest in the company of Sir Edmund Hillary, welcomes travelers, trekkers and tourists to his beloved Himalayas,“.unequivocally, the highest and most beautiful mountains in the world.” But, he adds, it’s vital to travel responsibly. “You go to places like Nepal, Tibet or the Himalayas where we have massive problem with global warming,” he says, “it's important to go over there and see firsthand what the issues are, and to come back and try and do something about it.” Whether we’re scaling Mount Everest or diving with sea turtles in the Galapagos Islands, it’s important to tread lightly – and respectfully – on every corner of our planet. And ideally, use the experience to make the world a better place Guests: Jennifer Palmer, Founder, Women for Wildlife James Sano, Vice President for Travel, Tourism and Conservation, World Wildlife Fund Norbu Tenzing, Vice President, American Himalayan Foundation Related Links: World Wildlife Fund Women for Wildlife American Himalayan Foundation Sustainable Travel International This program was recorded live at The Commonwealth Club in San Francisco on March 19, 2018.
On this week’s episode, Ayana interviews world-renowned photographer James Balog on his newest film, The Human Element, which explores how elements like earth, water, fire, and air are changing due to human impact and interaction. As we recognize dominant culture’s relationship with the planet, we must remind ourselves that over fifty percent of the planet’s land surface has been transformed, approximately nine out of ten people on Earth breathe “high polluted” air, and over forty percent of Americans live in potentially uninhabitable coastal areas. The Human Element seeks to explore this relationship, the power of human activity, and how communities are regionally adjusting and reacting once they discover they are already at the frontlines of climate change. With decades of experience as a “nature photographer,” James candidly speaks of the simultaneous beauty and horror of documenting the Anthropocene, on the complicity of industries like the arts and entertainment in contributing to fossil fuel emissions, and the importance of language and imagery in mobilizing climate momentum. Ayana and James’ conversation reminds us that amongst the staggering statics of planetary change we cannot fall victim to despair, we must acknowledge this as the honesty of our time and learn to move through it. For 40 years, photographer James Balog has broken new conceptual and artistic ground on one of the most important issues of our era: human modification of nature. An avid mountaineer with a graduate degree in geography and geomorphology, James is equally at home on a Himalayan peak or a whitewater river, the African savannah or polar icecaps. To reveal the impact of climate change, James founded the Extreme Ice Survey (EIS) in 2007. It is the most wide-ranging, ground-based, photographic study of glaciers ever conducted. The project was featured in the internationally acclaimed documentary Chasing Ice and in the 2009 PBS/NOVA special Extreme Ice. James is the author of eight books. His images have been collected in dozens of public and private art collections—and extensively published in the world’s magazines, particularly National Geographic. His new film, The Human Element, is an innovative and visually stunning look at how humanity interacts with earth, air, fire, and water. To learn more about The Human Element and where you can rent or buy the film, visit https://thehumanelementmovie.com Music by Drugdealer. https://www.mexicansummer.com/artist/drugdealer/ https://drugdealerband.bandcamp.com/
Third Pod from the Sun is all about the scientists and the methods behind the science. And who better to talk to about going the extra mile for results than photographer and star of the film Chasing Ice, James Balog? For three decades, James has broken new conceptual and artistic ground on one of the most important issues of our era: human modification of our planet’s natural systems. He and his Extreme Ice Survey team are featured in the 2012 internationally acclaimed, Emmy award-winning documentary Chasing Ice and in the PBS/NOVA special, Extreme Ice. His photos have been extensively published in major magazines, including National Geographic, and exhibited at museums and galleries worldwide. His new film The Human Element, is an innovative—perhaps even revolutionary— look at how humanity interacts with earth, air, fire and water. The film will be released later this year. We were fortunate to be able to sit down with James at AGU’s Fall Meeting in 2018 for a live interview. In this three-part series, we talked about how he became a photographer, some of his most memorable (and dangerous) moments in the field, and how his work and experiences have shaped him into the climate activist he is now.
Third Pod from the Sun is all about the scientists and the methods behind the science. And who better to talk to about going the extra mile for results than photographer and star of the film Chasing Ice, James Balog? For three decades, James has broken new conceptual and artistic ground on one of the most important issues of our era: human modification of our planet’s natural systems. He and his Extreme Ice Survey team are featured in the 2012 internationally acclaimed, Emmy award-winning documentary Chasing Ice and in the PBS/NOVA special, Extreme Ice. His photos have been extensively published in major magazines, including National Geographic, and exhibited at museums and galleries worldwide. His new film The Human Element, is an innovative—perhaps even revolutionary— look at how humanity interacts with earth, air, fire and water. The film will be released later this year. We were fortunate to be able to sit down with James at AGU’s Fall Meeting in 2018 for a live interview. In this three-part series, we talked about how he became a photographer, some of his most memorable (and dangerous) moments in the field, and how his work and experiences have shaped him into the climate activist he is now.
Third Pod from the Sun is all about the scientists and the methods behind the science. And who better to talk to about going the extra mile for results than photographer and star of the film Chasing Ice, James Balog? For three decades, James has broken new conceptual and artistic ground on one of the most important issues of our era: human modification of our planet’s natural systems. He and his Extreme Ice Survey team are featured in the 2012 internationally acclaimed, Emmy award-winning documentary Chasing Ice and in the PBS/NOVA special, Extreme Ice. His photos have been extensively published in major magazines, including National Geographic, and exhibited at museums and galleries worldwide. His new film The Human Element, is an innovative—perhaps even revolutionary— look at how humanity interacts with earth, air, fire and water. The film will be released later this year. We were fortunate to be able to sit down with James at AGU’s Fall Meeting in 2018 for a live interview. In this three-part series, we talked about how he became a photographer, some of his most memorable (and dangerous) moments in the field, and how his work and experiences have shaped him into the climate activist he is now.
In the spring of 2005, acclaimed environmental photographer James Balog headed to the Arctic on a tricky assignment for National Geographic: to capture images to help tell the story of the Earth's changing climate. Even with a scientific upbringing, Balog had been a skeptic about climate change. But that first trip north opened his eyes to the biggest story in human history and sparked a challenge within him that would put his career and his very well-being at risk.
Jane Saltzman studied at Chicago’s famed Second City and performs improv along Colorado’s front range. She created the Earth Vision Institute, which launched alongside the documentary, CHASING ICE, in 2012. Prior to launching EVI, Jane was the Executive Director of OpenArts, a cultural institution in Boulder. She currently has four film and television projects in development and pre-production. For Jane, improv is like therapy because it’s a release from everyday life for a couple of hours and you come back somewhat refreshed. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the I’m Not Joking community today: petermcgraw,.org Peter McGraw Twitter Peter McGraw LinkedIn
Jane Saltzman studied at Chicago’s famed Second City and performs improv along Colorado’s front range. She created the Earth Vision Institute, which launched alongside the documentary, CHASING ICE, in 2012. Prior to launching EVI, Jane was the Executive Director of OpenArts, a cultural institution in Boulder. She currently has four film and television projects in […]
Donald Trump has turned back more climate-related safety measures in the past year than any president in history. Jeff Orlowski, the Oscar short-listed filmmaker behind "Chasing Coral" and "Chasing Ice," joins us to lay out the implications of our warming planet, how most of the coral reefs on earth are dying, and why that is even more terrifying than you think. Orlowski explains that we could be at the beginning of the sixth mass extinction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The ways climate change is altering our planet can be hard to see, since they happen so incrementally, and often far away. That’s what’s made the documentaries Chasing Ice and Chasing Coral (a finalist for Best Documentary Feature at the 2018 Oscars) so valuable. The former tracks shrinking glaciers, while the latter shows the devastating die-offs of coral reefs, all thanks to the planet’s rapidly warming atmosphere. But Richard Vevers, a former advertising expert who's one of the main subjects of Chasing Coral, thinks he might have the answer: a better promotional strategy, one that shows human beings how the world is changing, while still preserving hope that something might be done about it. Chasing Coral itself is an example of that strategy. Pull it up on Netflix, and you’ll see formerly colorful coral reefs, home to all manner of sea life, bleached pure white. Yet the movie does offer hope that there’s some way out of this, if we change our ways in time. Richard joins Todd to talk about coral reef die-offs, yes, but also a life spent under the waves, and just what keeps drawing him to the depths of the ocean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Composer J. Ralph talks about his recent score to Chasing Ice. Chasing Ice is a fascinating look behind James Balog's quest to gain physical proof of climate change. Ralph talks about his approach for documentaries including his work on The Cove and Man On Wire. He describes what he wanted to achieve musically especially here with Chasing Ice and all its amazing cinematography. We touch on Hurricane Sandy, which devastated his hometown in New York and how Sandy was a sobering wakeup call that echoes the message of the film. Ralph is a self taught composer with no training or classical music knowledge and to hear his approach as a musician who works based off feeling was supremely interesting. Interview Conducted By:Kaya Savas Special Thanks:J. RalphJeff SandersonDan BarryChasen & Company Photography Credit:C. Taylor Crothers
James Balog's career as a wildlife and environmental photographer has taken him to the extreme ends of the world and himself.
Rhymes For Young Ghouls v The Baby v The Strange Color of Your Body's Tears on the roulette, round 2 of our favorite Christmas/winter movies, and we chat The Wolf of Wall Street, Don't Look Now, Chasing Ice, The Burbs, Runaway Train, Sin City 2, and much more!
Buck Wild v Chasing Ice on the roulette, best of horror from 1979-1983 and pre-1974, and we chat Sons of Anarchy, House Bound, DamNation, and much more!
The Mocha Vegan Podcast: Performance | Lifestyle | Blogging | Online Business | On Demand Radio
How Quickly Are You Dying? The Compound Effect (thanks, Darren Hardy) Just as the glaciers are slowing fading away, so is our collective human health. Are you slowly killing yourself? Our bodies are trying to do the best with the food and exercise we give them, but inside they are dying. Be honest and look […] The post MVP #023 – How Quickly Are You Dying – Chasing Ice – Mark Phipps – Mocha Vegan Podcast appeared first on Mocha Vegan Performance Podcast.
In Episode 5, special guest Michael Maroussas joins in from London England, along with regular co-hosts Rene Coronado and Timothy Muirhead. Michael is the creator of The Sound Collector’s Club, a crowd sourcing sound effects library. He discusses the club’s history and where the future will take it. Timothy also interviews sound editor Dustin Cawood about the work he has done recently on the documentary Chasing Ice and Steven Spielberg’s Lincoln.
In Episode 5, special guest Michael Maroussas joins in from London England, along with regular co-hosts Rene Coronado and Timothy Muirhead. Michael is the creator of The Sound Collector’s Club, a crowd sourcing sound effects library. He discusses the club’s history and where the future will take it. Timothy also interviews sound editor Dustin Cawood about the work he has done recently on the documentary Chasing Ice and Steven Spielberg’s Lincoln.
La gran promesa de que la Internet iba a ser el gran ecualizador que le iba a permitir al comerciante pequeño competir de tú a tú con el grande ya no es una realidad. La sofisticación del SEO, y el Pay To Play las redes sociales, están inclinando la balanza hacia el comerciante con conocimientos o poder económico. Un adolescente de Pennsylvania encontró la manera de economizarle $400 millones al gobierno de los Estados Unidos con sólo hacer unas pequeñas modificaciones a la manera en que producen e imprimen sus documentos. Y lo mejor de todo es que cualquier gobierno del mundo puede hacer lo mismo sin gastar un sólo centavo. Microsoft anuncia su nuevo Office para iOS y de inmediato se convierte en el grupo de aplicaciones de más venta en el App Store de Apple. Informe de las Naciones Unidas sobre el calentamiento global levanta una voz de alarma general y advierte que nadie se va a salvar de los efectos devastadores del cambio climático. Firma inglesa lanza al mercado el “bobo inteligente”. Y conoce cómo tus amigos pueden revelar información sensitiva sobre ti en la Internet sin saberlo siquiera. Y lo peor del caso es que probablemente tu estés haciendo lo mismo con ellos. ENLACES: • El SEO Evoluciona y coloca al comerciante pequeño en una posición difícil • Adolescente identifica manera sencilla de economizarle hasta $400 millones al gobierno de los Estados Unidos • Microsoft Office para iOS se coloca en la posición número uno en el App Store de Apple • Naciones Unidas advierte que nadie se va a escapar de los efectos del cambio climático • Informe del Panel IPCC de las Naciones Unidas • [easyazon_link asin="B00AZMFNX2" locale="US" new_window="default" nofollow="default" tag="accuratcommun-20" add_to_cart="no" cloaking="default" localization="default" popups="default"]Comprar el documental “Chasing Ice” en Amazon[/easyazon_link] • “Bobo Inteligente” mide la temperatura del bebe y la transmite a un App para teléfonos inteligentes mediante tecnología Bluetooth • Conoce cómo tus amigos pueden revelar información a través de las redes sociales que tú preferirías mantener en secreto [sc:FirmaOrlandoMergal2014 ]
Livin’ it up, on the Montreal Sauce show. Talkin’ bout politics. Talkin’ ‘bout, crazy cool medalions. Talkin’ it up. On the Montreal Sauce show. And by “politics”, I actually mean trucks, science fiction, and diabetes diets. You know, stuff! Zoidberg from Futurarma doing woop woop woop for 11 minutes. Just because. The very entertaining William Shatner’s audio book Shatner Rules. Paul’s cough mute switch. The massive GMC Arcadia and the Chevy Equinox. Grumpy old man, we liked him. We love him! Chris has been reading The Laundry Files series buy Charles Stross. 2013 Doctor Who Christmas special trailer. Sherlock series 3 trailer goodness. Chris thinks George Lucas is wipe crazy! Someone please stop him. The Book of Dave, a book set in far away future where religion is based on a London cabbie’s diary. Chris has yet to finish it thanks to the language created by the author and the additional British slang. Helix trailer, a new show by Ronald D. Moore. Paul talks about his first impression of the Raspberry Pi and the arkOS. Scanner Pro, the app that “scans” with your camera and can upload over WebDAV. Chris laments about his old iMac. More boring info about it can be found on his blog. The D-Box gimmick featured in many theaters. Movie palace brief history on Wikipedia or a decent history lesson on the movie palace can be found here. Ishtar. Some call it the Big Lebowski of the 80s and others call it the worst comedy ever. Remember the Wendy’s Superbar? Here’s a quick link supplied by Google. MyFitnessPal, the current calorie monitoring web app Chris uses to monitor his sugars. Stevia is the recent sugar substitute Chris is trying. It’s actually a plant, but there still may be some issues. Netflix documentaries recommened by Chris, Chasing Ice and Glow: The Story of the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling. The Neutral podcast. Chris has recently played Diablo III and he has stinky pants. A free, and fun RPG parody game, Kingdom of Loathing. From the makers of the above KOL is another fun game called Word Realms. Chris’ tee shirt in this episode was another on from the Venture Bros. collection. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon
This episode features Jeff Orlowski the director, producer, and cinematographer of the Sundance Award-winning film, Chasing Ice, which has been screened at the White House, the United Nations, the United States Congress, on all seven continents as well as on a ship in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. It has received over thirty awards from film festivals around the world. As founder of exposurelabs, a production company dedicated to making socially relevant films, Mr. Orlowski has served as director and producer of short film projects and commercial work. His work has aired on the National Geographic Channel, CNN and NBC and has been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Time magazine, and on NPR. He has traveled representing the Sundance Institute, President Obama's Committee for the Arts and Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Mr. Orlowski was recorded speaking with Lower and Upper School students during two separate presentations in the Hawley Chapel. This program is a combination of those two presentations. The program runs for about thirty minutes. We begin with an introduction by the Reverend Timothy Morehouse, Trinity’s chaplain. _________________________________________ To listen to this episode Click on the "pod" icon in the upper left, to the left of the episode title. Click on the hyperlink below, to the right of the text "Direct Download." You may follow Podmissum On iTunes By clicking on the RSS icon at the bottom of the right column, below the word Syndication. iOS and Android App Purchase the app for iOS (download Podcast Box and purchase Podmissum in-app). Purchase the app for Android that you may download to your device.
Jonathon Dichter joins us this week to talk about his recent Alaskan cruise. We also mention Pacific North West Mouse Meets, DCL dress codes, Chasing Ice and hear from Snowball. www.thosedarncats.net
David deler sin store passion i dette show: Sne! Imens ser Dennis gysere i den lette ende af skalaen og det går muligvis meget bedre end normalt. Så har vi musik film, angreb på det Hvide Hus, science fiction og mad! Følgende titler omtales: 0:03:08 Child's Play 2 0:10:40 The Incredible Shrinking Man 0:18:15 ParaNorman Bluray 0:30:09 Chasing Ice 0:41:07 A Star is Born (1976) Bluray 0:53:23 301, 302 1:02:37 Frankensteins Army 1:17:17 Olympus Has Fallen Bluray 1:34:26 The Host 1:53:05 Dark Skies Bluray
Welcome back for another episode of Big Red Flix, BigRedBarrel.com's movie podcast. This week Dave, Jitterbug and Yoshifett join forces to discuss, Chasing Ice, Man Of Steel, This Is The End, Game Of Thrones, as well as trailers for Prisoners, RED 2, and Escape Plan. Check back next week for an all new episode of BRB Flix as the gang starts gushing about LA Confidential.
This week Dave, Jitterbug and Yoshifett join forces to discuss, Chasing Ice, Man Of Steel, This Is The End, Game Of Thrones, as well as trailers for Prisoners, RED 2, and Escape Plan. The post Big Red Flix 68: The Memory Hole appeared first on Big Red Barrel.
I avsnitt 14 tar vi oss an tvspelsfilmer. Dv.s. filmer baserade på tvspel. Vi har dessutom sett sedvanligt många filmer den gångna veckan som vi diskuterar. Bl.a. Evil Dead, Kon-Tiki, Chasing Ice, Clue, Titat A.E., Dumma Mej 2, Snitch och många fler.
We have a couple of different recording sessions in this one. Mostly initiated by Jon. We talked a bit about the play which Jon ended up liking, a bit about the movie Chasing Ice, which Isabelle had just seen and Jon described the new car he is developing... I am thinking of giving Jon his own show....
Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *"Do Not Be Afraid:" Radical Faith in New Possibilities* guest essay by Edwina Gateley for Sunday, 24 February 2013; book review: *The Yellow Birds; A Novel* by Kevin Powers (2012); film review: *Chasing Ice* (2012); poem review: *Crucifixion* by Anna Akhmatova.
I have to be honest. One of the reasons I've done so many(#5 now) of these Sunday morning music mixes is that they are so popular, especially on Mixcloud. So I'm a sellout, a ratings whore. I admit it. But I like to think that each Sunday mix is a good listen in it's own way. I usually stumble upon a song or two that prompts me to start a new mix. In this case it was the song "Before My Time" which leads off the mix. It's the song that plays during the credits of the film Chasing Ice. When I heard it as the credits rolled it knocked my socks off. That's Scarlett Johansson singing. She's got a unique voice, not one to be used for candy coated pop music. But absolutely perfect for the beautiful restraint of "Before My Time." I hope this mix is another worthy addition to the Sunday morning music series. Enjoy. T R A C K L I S T : 00:00 J. Ralph & Scarlett Johansson - Before My Time (from Chasing Ice OST) 03:33 Sigur Ros - Varðeldur (from Valtari) 09:15 Manu Katché - Slowing the Tides (from Manu Katché) 14:35 Simon Scott - sealevel.1 (from Below Sealevel) 18:25 Kiln - Centrifu (from Thermals) 19:40 S. Carey - Mothers (from All We Grow) 24:45 Andrew Bird - Night Sky (from Norman OST) 28:13 Endless Melancholy - A Song for the Morning Star (from Music for Quiet Mornings) 32:40 Schulte & Martin - Frosty Morning (from Treasure) 36:10 J. Ralph - Chasing Ice (Croconite) (from Chasing Ice OST) 39:05 Max Richter - Winter 3 (from Vivaldi 4 Seasons Recomposed) 43:15 Patrick Watson - Noisy Sunday (from Adventurers in Your Own Backyard) 45:05 Garth Stevenson - Dawn (from Flying) 50:55 Manuell Göttsching - Quasarsphere (from Inventions for Electric Guitar) 56:55 J. Ralph - You're No Longer Just a Human Being (from Chasing Ice OST) 58:40 end
Jeff's previous work has taken him to the Tour de France for a behind-the-scenes documentary, and he has photographed and filmed a number of people including Robin Williams, Jane Goodall, and Nelson Mandela. Jeff's short film, Geocaching: From the Web to the Woods, won Best Short Doc at the Sidewalk Moving Picture Festival and Jeff won the Best Editing award for his film The Strange Case at the Action on Film Festival. Jeff's imagery has exhibited at: The Denver Museum of Nature and Science, The Aspen Institute, The Scripps Institute, The United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, and before the U.S Congress on Capitol Hill. In 2007, Jeff got his first taste of the Arctic when as a Stanford student he worked as a videographer with National Geographic photographer James Balog on the initial expedition of The Extreme Ice Survey (or EIS). That winter, the EIS team scouted and filmed glaciers that now appear in the recent documentary feature film Chasing Ice. Chasing Ice follows National Geographic photographer James Balog across the Arctic as he deploys time-lapse cameras designed for one purpose: to capture a multi-year record of the world's changing glaciers.
This episode was first published on November 19, 2012 In the second episode of Black and a Half, with hosts Manny Martin and Silas Lindenstein, they sit down and talk with photographer, author and founding editor of SeattleBackpackersMagazine.com. They discuss her book Song of Chomolungma: A Musical Journey Along the Everest Highway, the new documentary Chasing Ice, the election with ensuing Facebook reactions, and they all discuss the worst jobs they’ve ever had. Erika is a photographer, writer and the Content Director for Seattle Backpackers Magazine, an online publication for outdoor enthusiasts. She has traveled to inspiring places like Newfoundland, Belize and, most recently, spent a month in Nepal, where she accompanied a group of local musicians on a tour along the Everest Highway to the base of Mt. Everest to raise awareness of how climate change affects the region. She was so inspired by the people, culture and landscape that she wrote a 300 page book, Song of Chomolungma, about the journey, including 80 full page color photos. She is a full time mom to two active boys, ages 7 and 11, and can be found often with a backpack and a camera in the mountains around Seattle. Learn more at frommyart.com (https://web.archive.org/web/20130515075854/http://frommyart.com/) and seattlebackpackersmagazine.com (https://web.archive.org/web/20130515075854/http://seattlebackpackersmagazine.com/) .
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