Podcast appearances and mentions of claire roberts

Watch an edited version of this conversation (4 mins) on the YouTube channel here Ann Thomson, one of Australia's most important artists, might be in her 90th year but she shows no signs of putting down the brush. A powerful collection of works is currently hanging in a solo show at Sydney's Defiance Gallery and Ann is looking forward to a busy 2024.  A major survey show to be curated by Terence Maloon will open at the S.H.Ervin Gallery in Sydney and travel to Orange Regional Art gallery in country NSW and solo shows at Messums in London and with Stephane Jacob in Paris are also in the calendar. Although Ann resists the label 'abstract artist', it's her masterful use of colour and her superb mark making that will most likely catch your attention - those luscious brushstrokes and drips. But subjects often emerge; a landscape, tribal elements, creatures of the ocean. You'll also see collaged passages. Ann is well known for using a textured ‘tarred paper' which was used by builders. Although it's in scarce supply (she believes she has bought up all remaining rolls in existence!) she doesn't treat the material as a precious commodity. If you look closely at ‘Calypso' for example, you'll see the section of collaged paper is splattered with drips of paint. That's because it had previously been lying on the floor of Ann's studio like a drop sheet. She later pasted the paper onto the canvas where it exists surrounded by bright colours, its own history intact. It was wonderful to catch up with Ann to hear her thoughts on creativity and studio life. She has been a guest on the podcast twice previously – in 2018 talking about her life and art and in 2020 talking about her memories of meeting Ian Fairweather (links below). Ann is represented by Defiance Gallery in Sydney, Mitchell Fine Art in Brisbane, Charles Nodrum Gallery in Melbourne, Messums in London and Stephane Jacob in Paris. To hear our conversation press 'play' beneath the above photo and scroll down for images of selected works included in the show. Latest Talking with Painters YouTube videos Matthew Clarke Daniel Boyd Ruth Levine and Robyn Kinsela Ann Thomson Other links 2018 Podcast conversation with Ann Thomson 2018 YouTube video in Ann Thomson's studio Podcast conversation with Ann Thomson on Ian Fairweather Podcast conversation with Claire Roberts on Ian Fairweather Ann Thomson's website Article on Artsy Website: 9 Overlooked Women Artists in Their Nineties   https://youtu.be/qLf00VQ3U6E Transcending 2018 Acrylic on linen 153 x 122.5 cm Shield, 2023 acrylic on tarred paper on canvas 120.5 x 81 cm This is one of the two works referred to at about 4mins in the episode. Calypso, 2013 oil on linen 122 x 122cm  

On this highlights episode of the show, Daniel speaks to guests Sally Scales and Nici Cumpston about the meteoric rise of the Pitjantjatjara artist Betty Muffler. Betty is a ngangkari (a traditional doctor) — a fact intrinsic to her work. Plus, we visit the studio of miniaturist Natasha Bieniek and speak to author Claire Roberts about the influence of China on the painter Ian Fairweather.

On this highlights episode of the show, Daniel speaks to guests Sally Scales and Nici Cumpston about the meteoric rise of the Pitjantjatjara artist Betty Muffler. Betty is a ngangkari (a traditional doctor) — a fact intrinsic to her work. Plus, we visit the studio of miniaturist Natasha Bieniek and speak to author Claire Roberts about the influence of China on the painter Ian Fairweather.

This interview first aired on Sunday the 26th of February, 2023 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM announcer Rosa Gilberto interviews singer Claire Roberts about her career and we hear her song 'So Much Peace For Free'. Listen to Rosa Gilberto live on Sunday Nights with Country Requests from 8pm-Midnight. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

Kelly describes herself as a Wayshower, Signposter and Toolgiver to women determined to cause a shift towards UNITY on the planet while they're on it. She works with women who are experiencing rapid growth inside themselves and in their business. Claire provides group coaching that supports the prevention (and recovery) of burnout by increasing self-awareness and improving physical, mental, emotional and spiritual resilience, wellbeing and confidence levels to create lifelong change across ALL aspects of life. Both Kelly and Claire are extremely down to earth and often collaborate to provide the support so many women needThis episode was originally recorded in April 2022 for Mums Say Radio

According to CREW Network's 2020 Benchmark Study Report, women make up just under 37 percent of the commercial real estate industry. This number has not changed much over the past 15 years. While the number of young women joining the industry is growing, commercial real estate still has a ways to go in terms of inclusion and diversity. CREW, or Commercial Real Estate Women, is a network of professionals dedicated to transforming the commercial real estate industry by advancing women globally. With over 12,000 members worldwide, CREW Network connects through business networking, leadership development, industry research and career outreach. Mary Jo Kelly, Vice President of Kraus-Anderson's Financial Services Group, has built her career in commercial real estate at KA since 1976. She worked her way up from an administration role and has become a leader in the industry, serving as the 2016 president of CREW's Minnesota chapter. Claire Roberts, Vice President at Colliers International, is also heavily involved with MNCREW, serving as the 2014 president, a former CREW Network global board member, and will serve as the 2022 chair of the CREW Network Foundation. Mary Jo and Claire discuss how they have paved such successful careers in a male-dominated industry, how CREW has been a resource, and the future of commercial real estate.

Claire Roberts talks to Phil and Silva Haworth who started their guitar shop in their home in Kiama Downs and it's now become a local institution. 

Claire Roberts shares with us the story of an unexpected New Year's Eve in Leonards Hill, which she then immortalised in the song, The Leonards Hill Dance.  Claire Roberts is an event coordinator, musician and manager of the Kiama Makers & Growers Market. She is heavily involved in the music industry, having been a full-time musician for over thirty years and is on the committee of the Illawarra Folk Club. To share any news, tips or interview suggestions, email kcradiocontent@gmail.com

Joining Ben for today's episode is Claire Roberts, Professional Development Manager at Linnaeus. Claire has been involved in veterinary nursing for over 25 years and she and Ben will be chatting about how her career has evolved over time and the ups and downs that have come along with it.

Join host Neil Reilly as he introduces an interview with a local community member, music from Claire Roberts and this week's Cryptic Kiama Clues quiz.This week, presenter Gabi Cabral talks to Belinda Hibbert, director of Jamberoo Community Preschool, and the kids at their temporary home at the School of Arts about the recent flooding that has closed their building and what locals can do to help.Presenter Fred Hollis introduces Cryptic Kiama Clues and asks locals to search their knowledge banks for answers to questions about the Kiama local government area. Listeners are encouraged to send in their answers to kcradiocontent@gmail.com with the winner to be announced next week.

Join host Fred Hollis for this latest episode of Kiama Community Radio as we chat to four more members of our local community and introduce a brand new segment – Kids' Jokes!Presenter Neil Reilly opens the hour, chatting to his neighbour and local doctor Julliana who gives her insights into acclimatising to life in Kiama having moved here from Brazil.Kiama resident Tom Anderson has been writing music for over 30 years.  He has composed prize-winning piano rags and collaborated on flute, violin and piano suites.  He chats to presenter Gabi Cabral about the musical process, being part of the Blowhole Buskers and how making music is a great pastime for young and old alike.Professional music producer and educator Matt Panopolous from KHM Recordings talks to presenter Helen Lear about working with local singer-songwriters to bring their creations to life and how COVID-19 has seen his business boom in recent months.Minnamurra residents Phil and Silva Haworth from Haworth Guitars wrap up the episode. They chat to presenter Claire Roberts about how they started Haworth Guitars in their garage in Kiama Downs and how the business quickly grew to become one of the biggest music shops in the area.

This is the first episode of Kiama Community Radio. Join your co-hosts Graeme Gherashe and Diana McLaren to learn more about us and what we do. We have three incredible interviews for you. Historian Mark Whalan opens the pilot, chatting with presenter Gabi Cabral about how he's been immersed in Kiama local history since childhood after his mother helped found the Pilot's Cottage Museum. This led to him looking at Kiama history with the eyes of a journalist on the blog kiamalocalhistory.  Drummer Dom Littrich from Gerringong/Kiama band Pacific Avenue talks to presenter Helen Lear about life as a musician in lockdown following the band's blazing success in 2019, a year which saw the release of their debut EP “Strawberry Skies”, a sold-out national tour and playing alongside the likes of Tash Sultana, Ocean Alley, Lime Cordiale and The Vanns. Claire Roberts is an event coordinator, musician and manager of the Kiama Makers & Growers Market. She is heavily involved in the music industry, having been a full-time musician for over thirty years and is on the committee of the Illawarra Folk Club. She talks to presenter Glenn Shepherd about how the business has changed during the pandemic and the future of local markets in 2020.

We are kicking off a new series, discussing all things healing! This week, Claire Roberts shares her story of recovering from back surgery and how her injury led to expand her understanding of healing, as well as discovering new passions and creative endeavors. Claire is a dancer, choreographer, teacher, and weaver based in Nashville, TN. You can find out more about her tapestry business, Nashty Threads, by following her on Instagram @nashty_threads and visiting the website, www.nashtythreads.com. You can also follow her dance endeavors on instagram @clairerobertschoreo. Continue the conversation with us! Instagram- @misfitsandmysticspod Twitter-@MisfitsMystics Facebook- www.facebook.com/misfitsandmysticspod Email- misfitsandmysticspod@gmail.com

What does it means to live, work and create in the pre-history of the future? This lively discussion about the role of new and emergent technologies in the visual arts and contemporary culture considers the developments in motion capture, mining virtual libraries of code, artificial intelligence, gaming and computer generated imagery and more. The Forum panel features Feedback Loops exhibiting artist Lu Yang (via a digital presence, with translation from Mandarin into English by Zheng Zhou); alongside with Professor Uwe Aickelin Head of School of Computing and Information Systems at University of Melbourne; Dr Claire Roberts, Associate Professor Art History at University of Melbourne; and electronic musician Becky ‘Sui Zhen’ Freeman. The panel is moderated by Rae Johnston, an esteemed and multi-award-winning STEM journalist, who is also Science and Technology Editor for NITV, and host of That Startup Show. Recorded at ACCA on 3 March 2020 More info: acca.melbourne/exhibition/feedback-loops/ This forum was co-presented with The University of Melbourne and AsiaTOPA 2020’s Sinofuturist program, with the support of Arts Centre Melbourne and the Sidney Myer Fund. Thank you also to our partners: Asia Engagement Partner: PR Asia; Exhibition Partners: AsiaTOPA, Dulux, Monash University, Quest Southbank, Playking Foundation, Colour Factory; Media Partner: Triple R Image: Lu Yang, 'The Great Adventure of Material World' 2019 (still), single player, role-playing computer game. Courtesy the artist

Few other artists have captured Australia's imagination quite like Ian Fairweather. This is the second part of a double episode on this 20th century artist. In the last episode I interviewed Claire Roberts, co -editor of the book 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' and we talked about the events of Fairweather’s life from his early childhood.  In this episode I talk with Ann Thomson, one of Australia's leading contemporary artists who I have previously interviewed on this podcast. Ann met Fairweather on several occasions with her then husband, photographer Robert Walker. They visited him on Queensland's Bribie Island where he lived for the last 20 years of his life before he died in 1974.  He’s considered one of Australia’s most important artists. Although he was often described as an outsider or a recluse - he lived on Bribie Island in self-made huts apart from the rest of the community - he was actually quite sociable through his letters and welcomed friends who came to visit. He famously sailed off into the open sea from Darwin on a raft he built himself, heading for Portuguese Timor over 600km away.  It would be 16 days before he would reach land after his raft sailed off course and he had almost lost his life. The RAAF were called in and an obituary appeared in the newspaper. It became an international story. What he told Ann Thomson when she asked about the ordeal is priceless. The memories of Ann Thomson are interesting, insightful and humorous and gave me a better idea of the man who was Ian Fairweather. To hear the podcast click on 'play' beneath the above photo. Click here to hear my interview with Claire Roberts. Click here to purchase the book 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' Photograph of Ann Thomson by Greg Weight (cropped) Selected works House by the Sea, 1967 Epiphany, 1962 Gethsemane, 1958Kite Flying, 1958Monastery 1961 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters'Co-edited by Claire Roberts and John ThompsonPublished by Text Publishing

Learning about someone through their letters is a fascinating exercise and this is precisely what Claire Roberts set out to do when she amassed over 700 letters of the celebrated 20th century artist Ian Fairweather. Together with cultural historian John Thompson, Roberts has produced a brilliant book 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' which not only gives us an insight into Fairweather's life in his own words but provides context by setting periods of letters in chapters with their own introduction. The book is published by Text Publishing. Claire Roberts is an art historian, curator and Associate Professor of Art at the University of Melbourne, specialising in modern and contemporary Chinese art and the cultural flows between Australia and Asia. It was the author Murray Bail who suggested she write this book.  He had written a monograph on Fairweather and had already located many letters but while that monograph focussed on Fairweather's art, this book looks more at the man himself.  354 letters are ultimately included in this publication and the book was 12 years in the making. Fairweather lived an unusual life. Although he was born in Scotland in 1891, the last 20 years of his life he lived on Queensland’s Bribie Island in a hut he made himself with a thatched roof and dirt floor and photos of his huts are included in the book. However, the event which is probably the reason I became interested in Fairweather in the first place is the famous raft story where Fairweather sailed off into the open sea from Darwin heading for Portuguese Timor on a triangular raft he built himself and which was not much bigger than he was. What happened next was incredible. He’s without a doubt one of Australia’s most important artists, with his works held in almost every state and national institution as well as the Tate in London and other international museums. In the next episode of the podcast I talk with artist Ann Thomson who actually met Fairweather on several occasions. She brings him to life and reinforces many of the observations Claire Roberts makes in this episode.  Fairweather has been described as a recluse and a hermit but, as you will hear from Claire's careful consideration of his life, it's a little more complicated than that. To hear the podcast episode press 'play' beneath the above feature photo. Click the link below to purchase the book. Purchase 'Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters' (2019) Links to things we talk about in this episode Associate Professor Claire RobertsMurray BailThe Slade School of Fine Art Henry TonksLafcadio HearnErnest FenollosaMacquarie GalleriesBribie IslandAnn ThomsonRobert Walker Roy Churcher Lawrence DawsMargaret OlleyThe Drunken Buddha by Ian Fairweather Links to selected major works in Australian Galleries House by the Sea, 1967 Epiphany, 1962 Gethsemane, 1958Kite Flying, 1958Monastery 1961 Ian Fairweather A Life in Letters (2019)Co-edited by Claire Roberts and John ThompsonPublished by Text Publishing

Love Your Properties At the offices of Claire Roberts from Open House in Morley be Leeds. Open House is part of a national network of agents. Claire is very focused on providing a personal and bespoke service- marrying local property knowledge and expertise to achieve the best sales & rentals in the quickest time. We'll also be asking Claire about her ideas about how to downsize effectively, what the general market conditions are like for family homes in this part of Yorkshire and what help she can offer to clients with staging a property to show off it's features to best advantage. Finally, we'll be asking Claire about what she does for fun and how she combines being part of the business community in Morley with being a busy working mum! This has been a Maison Frais Ltd production. www.maisonfrais.co.uk

Abra and Whitney discuss the evolution of the internet and social media and how that is impacting our relationships and connections. Shameless Plugs: Follow Whitney on Instagram @whxtnxcole and Twitter @ohsowhitit for updates on her classes and performances. Found Youth Movement Ensemble presents "Tame" under direction of Claire Roberts. December 20th at 7pm and December 21st at 2pm and 7pm. Nashville School of the Arts Movement Lab. Follow Found Youth @foundyouth on Instagram or email foundyouth1@gmail.com for ticket inquiry. Continue the conversation with us! Instagram- @misfitsandmysticspod Twitter- @MisfitsMystics Facebook- www.facebook.com/misfitsandmysticspod Email- misfitsandmysticspod@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Girls Who Pray by Evelyn Dar Book Clips  Welcome to Book Clips, the mini podcast where authors and narrators give you a taste of a book with a short snippet.  In this episode we hear the author doing a reading from Girls Who Pray by Evelyn Dar  Synopsis  New York Times bestselling author Claire Roberts is being sued by the Amish.  Yep, those Amish.  Claire’s latest release, a tell-all memoir about growing up Amish, reveals startling truths and intimate details about a passionate, secret love affair between herself and another woman. Claire now stands accused of libel and finds herself locked in a legal battle against the very community she once called home. Can Claire defend the truth of her words while still protecting the privacy of the woman she once loved? And perhaps still does?   Get This Book On Amazon -> https://amzn.to/2VpfoYV (link works for Amazon US, UK, Germany, and Canada)    Get This Book On Amazon UK -> https://amzn.to/2AQNDPR   Love What We Do? Become a Patron. You will get exclusive content and be helping us grow.    Evelyn Dar Online Website: https://evelyndar.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/evelyndarwrites/ Twitter:  https://twitter.com/evelyn_dar Amazon Author Page https://amzn.to/358QEJ0   Contact The Lesbian Talk Show Website Email   You can find all our Book Clips episodes here    Authors Want to feature your novel on Book Clips? Check out more here

This week is a sit down conversation with Claire Roberts (local choreographer and dance teacher) about how the idea of perfection and it's effects on the dance community.

On the occasion of first retrospective of leading contemporary Chinese artist Xiao Lu, 'Impossible Dialogue' (4A Centre for Contemporary Asian Art, Sydney), Xiao Lu is joined by exhibition curators Claire Roberts and Xu Hong, discussing some of the artist’s recent performance works.

Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. More than a decade in development, Lice Clinics of America has opened 200 clinics in just five years. The company uses a patented technology that uses no chemicals to treat the itchy and highly contagious condition. The secret: hot air. Tune in to the full interview with CEO Claire Roberts to learn more. Interview with Claire Roberts, the CEO of Lice Clinics of America. The following is the pre-interview with Claire Roberts. Be sure to watch the recorded interview above. What is the problem you solve and how do you solve it? While it may seem like a benign issue, head lice is the second-most transmittable condition among school aged children (behind the common cold), meaning that most families will have to spend money they might not have on head lice treatment. As OTC treatment becomes less and less effective, Lice Clinics of America offers affordable, one and done treatment so families can get on with their lives. During our Annual Egg Hunt, treatments are free. Lice Clinics of America®, the world's largest network of urgent care clinics for head lice treatment and providers of leading head lice-removal services and products provides annual "Egg Hunts". This year, the Egg Hunt was held over 2 days, and provided $35,700 worth of free head lice treatment to consumers throughout the country. Check out my free webinar where I share the secrets of successful nonprofit crowdfunding at http://crowdfundingforsocialgood.org.

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Professor Claire Roberts, from the University of Adelaide’s Robinson Research Institute, on research linking marijuana use with risk of pre-term pregnancy

As part of the China Up Close Programs this talk from 9 February 2015 examined the infinite variety of forms offered by conceptual art to express ideas of freedom, and explore how artists such as Ai Weiwei take on the role of commentators on the many issues impacting contemporary Chinese identity. The panel featured Claire Roberts, Aaron Seeto and Scot Rankin. Recorded: 9 February 2015

Chinese art expert Claire Roberts speaks with Nikki Anderson about Yang Zhichao’s work and the significance of his work Chinese Bible (2009). Recorded at Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF), 23 May 2015, in association with SCAF Project 26, Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible.

Chinese art expert Dr Claire Roberts speaks with Nikki Anderson about Yang Zhichao’s practice and the significance of his 2009 work Chinese Bible. Recorded at Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF), 23 May 2015, in association with SCAF Project 26, Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible.

Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF) presents Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible, 2009, curated by Claire Roberts. Chinese Bible is a performance installation comprising 3,000 diaries and notebooks collected by Beijing-based artist Yang Zhichao. In this short film, go behind the scenes of the Chinese Bible install and hear the artist and curator discuss the project. Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible, SCAF Project 26, was at SCAF from 14 May - 1 August 2015.

Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF) presents Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible, 2009, curated by Claire Roberts. Chinese Bible is a performance installation comprising 3,000 diaries and notebooks collected by Beijing-based artist Yang Zhichao. In this short film, go behind the scenes of the Chinese Bible install and hear the artist and curator discuss the project. Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible, SCAF Project 26, was at SCAF from 14 May - 1 August 2015.

Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF) presents Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible, 2009, curated by Claire Roberts. Chinese Bible is a performance installation comprising 3,000 diaries and notebooks collected by Beijing-based artist Yang Zhichao. In this short film, go behind the scenes of the Chinese Bible install and hear the artist and curator discuss the project. Yang Zhichao: Chinese Bible, SCAF Project 26, was at SCAF from 14 May - 1 August 2015.

On the eve of Chinese artist Yang Fudong’s solo exhibition at ACMI, MPavilion presented a prelude discussion about his stylised usage of architectural motifs. The discussion, moderated by MPavilion senior curator Natalie King, also investigated the proliferation and design agendas of new museums in China. Guest speakers include Li Ning, curator of the Academic & Research Department at the Shanghai Art Museum, and Claire Roberts, historian of Chinese art and senior lecturer of Art History at the University of Adelaide. http://www.mpavilion.org/program/mtalks-acmi-presents-a-discussion-about-the-yang-fudong-filmscapes-exhibition-and-new-museums-in-china

A forum on Art & Ethics, hosted by Gene Sherman with panel members Shen Shaomin, Dr Claire Roberts, Qing Yang and Dr Thomas Berghuis. Recorded at Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF), 20 October 2012, in association with SCAF Project 15, Go Figure! Contemporary Chinese portraiture.

Caroline Baum in conversation with Dr Uli Sigg and Dr Claire Roberts prior to the opening of Go Figure! Contemporary Chinese Portraiture. Recorded at Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF), 15 September 2012, in association with SCAF Project 15, Go Figure! Contemporary Chinese Portraiture.