Podcasts about chicago's north shore

Today’s episode is an interview with an extraordinary person in the yoga community— an entrepreneur, yoga instructor, and the founder/owner of the Indianapolis based studio called The Hot Room, which recently opened another location in Chicago's North Shore. Join us as we dive into the ways that The Hot Room is changing the landscape of the hot yoga community-- from their consistent mantra to create a welcoming space, to the creation and offering of one of the region's first POC scholarships to their teacher training program, to the development of their Leadership Institute, to their global wellness retreats. Hye Jin and The Hot Room are also dedicated charitable partners to their community, with a commitment to making the maximum impact by partnering with local organizations like the Patachou Foundation (which cooks and serves wholesome meals to food insecure children throughout the Indianapolis area). In developing a home yoga practice, she recommends creating a space and showing up regularly, so that your practice becomes part of who you are. Get inspired to do more than just yoga classes, and find out what's the come. Plus, enjoy a five minute guided breathing meditation for use in your home practice, led by Hye Jin Kalgaonkar herself. For more information, please read: https://thehotroom.com/ @hjkyoga @thehotroomyoga @thehotroomnorthshore  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/home-practice-with-halle/support

Mark McMahon, locally grown (Chicago's North Shore) and globally acclaimed, chats with Zach about being born into an artistic family and carving his own path.

On this episode, our heroes discuss Apex Legends and the impact that is having on the industry. Reggie, say it ain't so!!! Reggie Fils Aime's is retiring, what does that mean for Nintendo? Thanks to Slumberyard Handcrafted (slumberyardhandcrafted.com) for our sponsorship and thank you to Eric Skiff (ericskiff.com) for the intro and outro songs! Also thank you to our newest sponsor, Chicago Boudoir Photography! They are a luxury studio located on Chicago's North Shore. If you live in Illinois; Chicago, Hammond, Indiana or Wisconsin area please check them out! Their ad will play at the top of the show if you are streaming from one of those locations. If you don't, well you won't hear their ad but you should check out their website anyways! (https://chicago-boudoir.com)

Staying on top of homes on Chicago's North Shore for more than 75 years. WBBM's Bernie Tafoya explains...

The one in which David and Mark go off at a tangent even before the intro music, but manage to return for a lengthy chat about the work of Vivian Maier - and the issues surrounding the discovery and posthumous publication of her photographs. Vivian Maier Vivian Maier (1926 – 2009) was an extremely talented and interesting American street photographer, whose work has only recently come to light. From her Wikipedia page: Maier worked for about forty years as a nanny, mostly in Chicago's North Shore, pursuing photography during her spare time. She took more than 150,000 photographs during her lifetime, primarily of the people and architecture of Chicago, New York City, and Los Angeles, although she also traveled and photographed worldwide. During her lifetime, Maier's photographs were unknown and unpublished; many of her negatives were never printed. A Chicago collector, John Maloof, acquired some of Maier's photos in 2007, while two other Chicago-based collectors, Ron Slattery and Randy Prow, also found some of Maier's prints and negatives in her boxes and suitcases around the same time. Maier's photographs were first published on the Internet in July 2008, by Slattery, but the work received little response. In October 2009, Maloof linked his blog to a selection of Maier's photographs on the image-sharing website Flickr, and the results went viral, with thousands of people expressing interest. Maier's work subsequently attracted critical acclaim, and since then, Maier's photographs have been exhibited around the world. Find Vivian Maier John Maloof turned Miss Maier's work and life, and his discovery of her images, into an Oscar-nominated documentary called Finding Vivian Maier (2013). This is an excellent place to start if you're not familiar with Vivian Maier and her fascinating life. There is also a BBC documentary on the same subject, made the same year, which provides a slightly different take on things. Both are well worth watching. There's also a short talk on Miss Maier by Ira Glass (This American Life) entitled Invisible Made Visible. Self-Portraits The focus of a recent PhotoChilli Meetup in London was self-portraits, and Vivian Maier's work provided some great examples. There are a large number of her self-portraits on the Vivian Maier website. Contact Sheets It's always interesting to look at the contact sheets of photographers, to see how they worked a subject, and to see their ratio of 'keepers'. Many of Vivian Maier's contact strips are shown on her website, and reveal something of a visual diary. Controversy / money always f**** s*** up The story of Vivian Maier and the publication of her work is as controversial as it is fascinating, and throws up some interesting moral dilemmas, which we discuss in the podcast. There are also some (unresolved at the time of recording) legal issues about intellectual proprty and copyright ownership, which are examined in a very interesting article from Artsy.net in 2017, Why the Collectors Who Made Vivian Maier Famous Can’t Cash In on Her Work.   As always, we try to put the photos we discuss on our Pinterest page for this episode. Podcast music credit: Extraordinaire by DJ Quads.