Pop artist
POPULARITY
2 episodes with Corita Kent
2 episodes with Corita Kent
5 episodes with Corita Kent
2 episodes with Corita Kent
2 episodes with Corita Kent
2 episodes with Corita Kent
The first thing I said to Nellie Scott, Executive Director of the Corita Art Center in downtown Los Angeles that preserves and promotes Corita Kent's art, teaching, and passion for social justice, was that I wish we didn't need to do this. I wish Corita Kent's work had already done its work, that the world was free of oppression, racism, inequality, chaos and fear. Maybe Nellie and I could just talk about love and a butterfly, the upcoming showing of Kent's work at Andrew Kreps and kaufmann repetto in NYC this month. But the times they are a'changing and oh how they stay the same. The new Corita Art Center opened in March and since, Pope Francis has passed, the structure of democracy in America has been bent to a near breaking point and art has an act of protest and social awareness is struggling to find its footing. So, it's time for Corita Kent once again. In this conversation on the Radio Juxtapoz podcast produced by the Unibrow, Nellie Scott speaks of the founding of the Center in 1997 and its association with the Immaculate Heart Community, how Corita Kent went from entering the religious order Immaculate Heart of Mary at age 18, to championing civil rights, anti-war activism, and peace, through her unique aesthetic of printmaking. She left the order in 1968 and moved to Boston, where she continued to make work. Her art, and her life, was devoted to finding a deep understanding of the human experience, through teaching and creating. Corita left behind a great legacy that continues to reverberate - at the time of her death in 1986, Corita had created almost 800 serigraph editions and thousands of watercolours, alongside public and private commissions. From Boston to Los Angeles, Corita's life is a truly inspired story. The Unibrow's Radio Juxtapoz podcast is hosted by Juxtapoz editor, Evan Pricco. Episode 163 was recorded at the Corita Art Center in Los Angeles in late April 2025. Original music by Aesop Rock for Radio Juxtapoz
This dual feature episode highlights Corita Kent's journey from nun to Pop Art pioneer, using screen printing to champion love and justice, and Britt Rohr's modern take on printmaking as the founder of Swell Press, blending craftsmanship and storytelling in her designs._______Support this podcast with a small donation: Buy Me A CoffeeThis show is powered by Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay_______Sources:Book: Learning by Heart: Teaching to Free the Creative Spirit by Corita Kent and Jan StewardAbout CoritaCorita Kent (1918–1986), also known as Sister Mary Corita, was a nun, artist, and educator whose screen prints and serigraphs fused Pop Art with powerful messages of love, justice, and activism. As chair of the art department at Immaculate Heart College, she inspired a generation of students with her innovative teaching methods and bold use of everyday imagery. Her works, including the iconic Love stamp and Rainbow Swash mural, continue to resonate globally as symbols of creativity and compassion. Today, Corita is celebrated for her unique ability to elevate the ordinary into the extraordinary. About BrittBritt Rohr is the founder of Swell Press, a California-based letterpress studio known for its meticulous craftsmanship and timeless designs. With a passion for tactile art forms, Britt has carved out a niche in creating bespoke print pieces that marry modern aesthetics with the classic charm of letterpress. Her work has been featured in numerous publications and admired for its ability to tell meaningful stories through design. Follow Britt:Instagram: @swellpressWebsite: SwellPress.com ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod
Après avoir été directrice des contenus vidéo pour auFeminin.com et responsable Le Parisien TV, Anne de Kinkelin est directrice adjointe des environnements numériques chez France Médias Monde. Aujourd'hui, je la reçois afin de faire le point sur les enjeux et les stratégies numériques de l'audiovisuel public dans un contexte global. # L'importance de la vidéo pour les médias actuels : Anne de Kinkelin dit qu'il est difficile de s'en passer, mais elle nous rappelle qu'avant de se lancer dans la vidéo, il faut réfléchir à sa raison d'être, à son public et aux contraintes économiques que cela implique. # Ses points d'attention pour une vidéo réussie : privilégier les faits, soigner la narration et développer une exigence pour l'écriture. # L'impact environnemental des formats vidéo : Anne partage les paradoxes auxquels font face les médias, pris entre la nécessité de répondre aux attentes du public et les défis éthiques liés aux ressources numériques. # France Médias Monde : un groupe média multilingue, singulier et essentiel composé de trois marques amirales (France 24, RFI, et Monte Carlo Doualiya) et les deux offres numériques (ENTR et InfoMigrants), et où se côtoient des journalistes de plus de 60 nationalités différentes. # Un engagement mondial pour l'information libre : Anne décrit leur engagement à fournir une information gratuite, accessible et indépendante, au plus grand nombre, pour répondre à leur stratégie d'hyper-distribution.# La stratégie numérique de France Médias Monde : Anne détaille les récents projets de refonte du site et des applications de France 24, en évoquant la priorité donnée à la transparence éditoriale, au breaking news, et aux attentes d'un public de plus en plus diversifié.Pour aller plus loin : Médiavivant La pièce de théâtre Big Mother de Mélody MoureyLa pièce de théâtre Coupures de Paul-Eloi Forget et Samuel ValensiL'exposition “La Révolution Joyeuse” de Corita Kent au Collège des BernadinsSuivez Anne de Kinkelin sur X et LinkedInRejoignez la communauté WhatsApp de Mediarama iciMediarama est un podcast produit par CosaVostra, avec le soutien du label Orso Media. Pour ne rien rater des épisodes du podcast, abonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast, sur Deezer ou encore sur Spotify. N'oubliez pas de laisser 5 étoiles et un commentaire sympa si l'épisode vous a plu.
durée : 00:26:59 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Sorbier - Au programme du débat critique, des expositions : "Gustave Caillebotte. Peindre les hommes" au Musée d'Orsay et "Corita Kent. La révolution joyeuse" au Collège des Bernardins. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Stéphane Corréard Editorialiste au Journal des Arts; Sally Bonn Maître de conférence en esthétique à l'Université Picardie Jules Verne, auteure, critique d'art et commissaire d'exposition.
This month, the Academy Podcast features Molly Vetter's teaching from Academy #42 in 2023 on the topic, "Spirituality and Embodiment." In this episode, Molly Vetter reflects on the intersection of scripture, art, and spirituality, inviting listeners to see how sacred traditions and personal experiences converge in daily life. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion that invites us to see our faith embodied in everyday life, to find the sacred in art and community, and to live faithfully—even when it challenges institutional norms. Rev. Molly Vetter is passionate about many things: building community with unlikely and diverse people, making the church more boldly welcoming, and caring for the earth. Since 2019, she has served as Senior Pastor of Westwood United Methodist Church in Los Angeles, a congregation with a rich legacy of thoughtful engagement on social issues and incredible worship gatherings in which to connect to the grace and mystery of our God. Molly received her Masters of Divinity from Claremont School of Theology and studied Art History for undergrad at Boston University. In her personal and professional life, she loves planning events and trips, and enjoys experiencing them, too. She loves designing and making things, especially out of fabric or food or the internet. Outside of the local church, Molly has served in several leadership roles in the broader United Methodist Church and stays active in organizations that serve the local community. She volunteers with the Grain Place Foundation, a non-profit that will inherit and continue her family's organic farm in central Nebraska. Molly lives with her husband, Matthew Parker, and their son Jonah. Molly is an alum of Two-Year Academy #41 and will serve as Retreat Leader for upcoming Two-Year Academy #43. Artwork & Photos from the episode: The Trinity — Kelly Latimore: https://kellylatimoreicons.com/products/the-trinity That they may have life — Corita Kent: https://collection.corita.org/piece/64-24 Enriched bread — Corita Kent: https://collection.corita.org/piece/65-02 Welcome Sign — Noah Purifoy: https://bit.ly/3BKvF3V Toilet Bowl Sculpture — Noah Purifoy https://bit.ly/3Y32fG2 Sitting in The White House — Noah Purifoy: https://bit.ly/3ByXyfr White/Colored — Noah Purifoy: https://bit.ly/3BsD5bZ Claremont School of Theology Cross — Sam Maloof: https://bit.ly/3XPVMho JOIN US We're excited to announce that the next Two-Year Academy begins November 3, 2025. A website and online application for Academy #43 will be available in the very near future. We'll be sharing those details in the coming weeks. If you want to be one of the first to know when registration is open, please complete this simple form to give us your name and contact information so that we can inform you as soon as the application is ready. Link to Form: forms.gle/X63WN8RHtAvLDWLL7 Show Notes: Episode tracks: “Far Side of the Sea,” “Versailles,” and “Fearless” by Amy Stroup, used with permission. For more information and resources visit: academy.upperroom.org/resources Support Our Work If the Academy Podcast or any of the ministries of The Academy for Spiritual Formation have benefited your life and spirituality, please consider making a one-time or monthly donation to show your support. You can learn more about how your gifts make a difference at https://academy.upperroom.org/donate/
The Messy Table - Corita Kent by Oasis Church Waterloo
In the month of August, we invite a range of speakers to talk about their passions and the things on their hearts and minds. This week, Lianne challenges us to look at things differently through the story and work of artist and nun, Corita Kent. You can join in our services by visiting us in person at One Church Brighton, Florence Road, Brighton, or by heading to our YouTube channel at YouTube.come/onechurchbrightonchannel If you'd like to know more about One Church Brighton, head to onechurchbrighton.org, or, if you'd like to get in touch with us, email info@onechurchbrighton.org.
In this lively episode of the Inspiration Nation podcast, hosts Lee Kemp, Jose Noya, and Ryan Boniface dive into a thought-provoking quote by artist and educator Corita Kent: "There is no win and no fail, there is only make. What are you making today?" The trio explores the balance between striving for success and the importance of continual creation, regardless of the outcome. Lee appreciates the quote's alignment with the mindset of daily improvement, while Ryan brings a critical lens, emphasizing the need for accountability and cautioning against complacency.This episode invites listeners to reflect on their own approach to creativity and perseverance, highlighting that the real win lies in the process of making and learning, rather than merely focusing on success or failure. Tune in for an engaging discussion that challenges conventional thinking and encourages you to keep pushing forward, no matter the results. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a review! Follow the podcast on X at @ListenToIN and visit www.InspirationNation.org.uk for more inspiring content.
Des nouveaux détails sur l'attaque au couteau en Australie. L'abbé Michel Rodrigue est de nouveau désavoué. La visite du pape à Venise mettra en lumière l'art de Corita Kent. Charlie Hebdo : procès en appel pour diffamation envers une école musulmane. Rihanna en nonne dénudée ou en « pape sexy » : sacrilège ou émancipation ? Discussion religieuse avec Alain Pronkin, spécialiste des religions.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr
Em 1967, a freira e professora Corita Kent criou uma série de regras com os seus alunos do Immaculate Heart College, com orientações que consideravam essenciais para o processo criativo. Nesse episódio, convidamos onze designers brasileiros para comentar cada uma delas. Corita Kent é a autora do próximo lançamento do Clube do Livro do Design, o livro Aprender de coração — práticas para libertar o espírito criativo, escrito em parceria com sua ex-aluna Jan Steward. O livro está em pré-venda e chega nas livrarias parceiras em dezembro de 2023. Com a participação dos designers Aline Fagundes, Cyla Costa, Daniel Trench, Dnego Justino, Elisa Von Randow, Flora de Carvalho, Gabriela Araújo, Lucas D'Ascenção, Mariana Leão, Mitch Cutmore, Monica Schoenacker e Paula Cruz. Para adquirir o livro, acesse o nosso site: https://clubedolivro.design/
Nesse episódio, a designer Tereza Bettinardi, editora e fundadora do Clube do Livro do Design, conta a história de Corita Kent, uma freira, artista pop e educadora estadunidense. Corita é a autora do próximo lançamento do Clube, o livro Aprender de coração — práticas para libertar o espírito criativo, escrito em parceria com sua ex-aluna Jan Steward. O livro está em pré-venda e chega nas livrarias parceiras em dezembro de 2023. Essa é a primeira parte dos dois episódios em que vamos explorar a vida e a obra da freira que revolucionou o ensino da arte nos Estados Unidos, nos anos 1960. Com a participação da cantora e compositora Tulipa Ruiz e dos designers Eduardo Souza, João Dória de Souza e Rejane Dal Bello. Para adquirir o livro, acesse o nosso site: http://bit.ly/3QJxT8R
Det efterlängtade hundratrettiofjärde avsnittet är äntligen här. Vi återupptar återkopplingsföljetongen med Blackwing. Sedan snackar vi en special version av Moleskine och avslutar med diskutera varför Montblanc är så dyra. Länkar130: Malin Arvidsson – PENNA MÖTER PAPPERMalin Arvidsson på Instagram: “Palomino Blackwing, test no 1: ”Blackwing Vol 93“, The Corita Kent pencil. It has the same graphite as the Blackwing pencil ”Matte“. This…”Malin Arvidsson på Instagram: “Palomino Blackwing, test no 2: ”Blackwing Pearl”. This pencil is balanced and smooth. I like it but look forward to try out the pencils…"Blackwing | Pen StoreMoleskine K-Way Large Plain Orange | Pen StoreWhy Are Montblanc Pens So Expensive: Detailed Answer at WoWPencilsKontaktTweets av Martin Lindeskog (@Lyceum) – TwitterJohan Gustaphzon (@jgustaphzon) • Foton och videoklipp på InstagramJohan Gudmundson (@johangudmundson) • Foton och videoklipp på InstagramPenna möter papper – Sveriges första och enda podd om pennor.Penna möter papper - FacebookPenna Möter Papper - Facebook gruppPenna Möter Papper (@penna_moter_papper) på InstagramPenna Möter Papper - YouTubeStöd oss på PatreonStöd oss på Ko-fiLogga av Karin Ohlsson @Bahkadisch
Un confronto su tre artiste contemporanee: Latifa Echakhch, Simone Fattal e Corita Kent. La gallerista milanese Francesca Kaufmann e la Senior Director di kaufmann repetto, Astrid Welter, in dialogo con Antonio De Martino di Salotto Studio, ci raccontano del successo internazionale di queste artiste, in un sistema dell'arte ancora troppo spesso pervaso da strutture non inclusive. Registrazione ed editing di Gabriele Giuggioli, a cura di Elisa Pervinca Bellini
photo of the artist by Frederick Aranda Joey Terrill is a formative figure in the Los Angeles Chicano art movement and AIDS cultural activism. Painting and making art since the 1970s, Terrill has always explored the intersection of Chicano and gay male identity (where they overlap and where they clash) as a strategy for much of his art production. A native Angeleno, he attended Immaculate Heart College and lists influences as diverse as Pop Art, Corita Kent, David Hockney, Mexican retablos, and 20th-century painters ranging from Romaine Brooks to Frida Kahlo. His work conveys the energy, politics and creative synergy of Chicano and queer art circles in Los Angeles. His works from the 1970s and 80s are considered pioneering examples of a queer sensibility and Latinx identity. He has been living with HIV sine 1980. His work was featured in Axis Mundo: Queer Networks in Chicano L.A. which opened at MOCA LA in 2015 and toured to venues in NY, Denver, Las Vegas , Houston, Massachusetts and Ohio with its final iteration at moCa Cleveland in 2021. Some selected exhibits he has been in include: Drama Queer, Queer Arts Festival, Vancouver, BC -2016. Forging Territories: Afro & Latinx Queer Contemporary Art, San Diego Art Institute -2019, LA Memo: Chicana/o Art from 1972 -1989, La Plaza de Cultura y Artes, Los Angeles -2022 . His work is in the collections of the MoMA, The Whitney, Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art, MOCA, The Hammer, SFMOMA and the George Lucas Museum of Narrative Art (opening 2025) "Mi Casta es Su Casta- Portrait of Rudy Garcia" 2018 Robert Resting After Work -1988-89 acrylic on canvas Orlando Waiting for Toast - 1999-2000 acrylic on canvas
Elana Mann has presented her work in museums, galleries, and public spaces in the U.S. and globally. She has received numerous awards, including an International Artist-In-Residence at Artpace San Antonio, the California Community Foundation Artist Fellowship, the Stone & DeGuire Contemporary Art Award, the COLA Individual Artist Fellowship, and she was the inaugural artist-in-residence at Pitzer College's ceramics department. Elana received her B.F.A. with honors from Washington University in St. Louis, and her M.F.A from California Institute of the Arts.Indeed, Elana has accomplished so much; one look at her website is testament to this. One can spend hours absorbing it — from her projects, writings, videos and poetry to her thoughts on social justice, and the power and agency we have as people. In exploring her site, my initial thought was that Mann could be an educator.Getting to her artwork, within most of it there's an element of sound. Yet, as a younger artist, Mann said this was confusing to her when she was in grad school. Then a connection revealed itself. It was her Jewish culture. Elana's links plus an article in The ForwardView the exhibition Unprotected here: https://epoch.gallery/Elana Mann, The Forward: https://elanamann.com/press/can-noisemaker-rattle-world-out-its-complacency-elana-mann%E2%80%99s-activist-art-mixture-politics-andhttps://elanamann.comwww.instagram.com/elanamamma IMAGE CREDITS:Elana Mann by Josh Caffrey.Change Rattle image by Monica Orozco
We talk to Dorchester Reporter Managing Editor Bill Forry about the mammoth task of repainting the Corita Kent gas tank, which at 14 stories high is the largest piece of copyrighted art in the world. Iconic.
Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!Corita Kent (1918–1986) was an artist, educator, and advocate for social justice. At age 18 she entered the religious order Immaculate Heart of Mary, eventually teaching in and then heading up the art department at Immaculate Heart College. Her work evolved from figurative and religious to incorporating advertising images and slogans, popular song lyrics, biblical verses, and literature. Throughout the ‘60s, her work became increasingly political, urging viewers to consider poverty, racism, and injustice. In 1968 she left the order and moved to Boston. After 1970, her work evolved into a sparser, introspective style, influenced by living in a new environment, a secular life, and her battles with cancer. She remained active in social causes until her death in 1986. At the time of her death, she had created almost 800 serigraph editions, thousands of watercolors, and innumerable public and private commissions.From https://www.corita.org/about/corita. For more information about Corita Kent:“Ten Rules for Students, Teachers, and Life”: https://www.themarginalian.org/2012/08/10/10-rules-for-students-and-teachers-john-cage-corita-kent/“Corita Kent, The Pop Art Nun”: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2018/apr/22/corita-kent-the-pop-art-nun“A Nun Inspired by Warhol: The Forgotten Pop Art of Sister Corita Kent”: https://www.npr.org/2015/01/08/375856633/a-nun-inspired-by-warhol-the-forgotten-pop-art-of-sister-corita-kent
Radio Conectadas regresa a las ondas con uno de sus programas estrella: Viaje por la Historia. Pero lo hace con algunos cambios, como veremos. Este primer programa de la nueva etapa se centra en el 24 de mayo, cuando se celebra el Día internacional de las mujeres por la paz y el desarme. En la primera parte del tema central hablaremos sobre los riesgos a los que se enfrentan las mujeres en los conflictos, con declaraciones de Sonia Blanco Esquivias, responsable de la Organización de mujeres de la Confederación Intersindical. En la segunda parte repasamos algunos movimientos y referentes históricos de mujeres que han luchado y luchan por la paz y el desarme. Finalmente, en Viaje por los medios vemos cómo se ha abordado este tema en el cine. Por supuesto, Viaje por la Historia no sería lo mismo sin Qué interesante historia, esa sección en la que contamos algunas curiosidades históricas y que también puedes escuchar por separado. Este mes hablamos sobre la historia de Kathrine Switzer, los «resurreccionistas» y la invención de la tabla periódica. Y tras el tema principal llegan los cambios. Te presentamos Herederas, una sección conducida por Iván Ávila en la que cada mes conoceremos a diferentes mujeres del mundo de la música. En su estreno, Iván nos habla sobre la estrella del soul Bette Smith. También pasar a formar parte de Viaje por la Historia la sección Mujeres con historia, que antes se englobaba en Sin género de dudas. Este mes conocemos la vida y obra de Rigoberta Menchú, Ellen Craft y Elizabeth Kent (conocida como Corita Kent). Este es el nuevo formato de Viaje por la Historia y esperamos que lo disfrutes tanto o más que el anterior. Aquí puedes escuchar el programa completo. ¿Te vienes?
También pasa a formar parte de Viaje por la Historia la sección Mujeres con historia, que antes se englobaba en Sin género de dudas. Este mes conocemos la vida y obra de Rigoberta Menchú, Ellen Craft y Elizabeth Kent (conocida como Corita Kent).
In 1962, Sister Mary Corita walked into a West Hollywood gallery to look at paintings of Campbell's soup cans. The post The Listening Heart: Corita Kent's Reforming Vision appeared first on Nations Media.
Louise Bourgeois pälskappa, Carl Johan de Geers målarrock och Corita Kents nunnedräkt. Veckans Stil handlar om kläder som konstnärer har burit och de många historier som plaggen kan berätta. Vi träffar konstnären Jacob Dahlgren som varje dag under de senaste 20 åren har burit en randig tröja och på så sätt förvandlar sig själv till ett levande konstverk. Vi pratar med den brittiska modejournalisten Charlie Porter som skrivit boken What Artists Wear, som undersöker vad vi kan lära oss om konstnärernas liv och verk om vi rotar runt i deras garderober. Vi träffar också Carl Johan De Geer, som gärna bär en vit målarrock när han framträder i rollen som konstnär. En målarrock signalerar en aktiv konstnär, tycker han. Och så berättar vi historien om Corita Kent, som på 1960-talet blev känd som popkonstnunnan.Veckans programledare är Erik Sjölin.
Corita Kent (1918-1986) usually wore a nun's uniform of black and white, but the art she created was full of color; bright, bold, and transformative in the avant-garde artist community.History classes can get a bad wrap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should.Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Sundus Hassan, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, and Ale Tejada. Special thanks to Shira Atkins.We are offering free ad space on Wonder Media Network shows to organizations working towards social justice. For more information, please email Jenny at pod@wondermedianetwork.com.Investing Involves Risk. Consider the Funds' investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses carefully before investing. The prospectus and the statement of additional information include this and other relevant information about the Funds and are available by visiting EQULetf.com. Read the prospectus carefully before investing. IndexIQ® is an indirect wholly owned subsidiary of New York Life Investment Management Holdings LLC and serves as the advisor to the IndexIQ ETFs. ALPS Distributors, Inc. (ALPS) is the principal underwriter of the ETFs. NYLIFE Distributors LLC is a distributor of the ETFs. NYLIFE Distributors LLC is located at 30 Hudson Street, Jersey City, NJ 07302. ALPS Distributors, Inc. is not affiliated with NYLIFE Distributors LLC. NYLIFE Distributors LLC is a Member FINRA/SIPC.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitterTo take the Womanica listener survey, please visit: https://wondermedianetwork.com/survey
November 20th is Corita Day, a celebration of the art and life of Corita Kent, also known as SisterMary Corita. As part of this celebration, Tim welcomes on Nellie Scott, director of the Corita Art Center in Los Angeles. Listen as they discuss Corita's art and life, how Nellie works to preserve Corita's legacy and amplify her message, and how teachers can introduce Corita to their students. Resources and Links See Corita Art Center's resources for teachers and videos Corita's 10 Rules for Learning and Life Read Austin Kleon's post on Corita Day The Life and Art of Corita Kent Find the Corita Art Center on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook
Have you heard the phrase, "Give them their flowers while they are still here"? What about giving yourself flowers? We get so wrapped up in flourishing that we forget the importance of nourishing. It's time you give yourself some flowers and practice self-care. Start by clicking play on this podcast and receive the flowers that you deserve.
Sunday worship service - August and 22, 2021Sermon Series: Art + Faith -- Sister Mary Corita KentMessage by Pastor Bridie RobertsMusic by our worship leader Malynda Hale
Director Pedro Kos' beautifully rendered story, REBEL HEARTS, takes us back to the 1960s and a Los Angeles-based group of trailblazing nuns, The Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The Sisters bravely stood up to the patriarchy of the Catholic Church, fighting for equality, their livelihoods, and their own freedom against an all-powerful Cardinal who sought to keep them in their place. Their bold acts of faith, defiance and activism turned the Church upside down, helping to reshape our society in ways that continue to resonate today. From marching in Selma in 1965 to the Women's March in 2018, they challenged the notion of what a nun and a woman were supposed to be. These unlikely resistance fighters, including Anita Caspary, Helen Kelley, Pat Reif and iconic pop artist Corita Kent, were devoted to a life of service, not only to others but to themselves - forming a community that empowered each sister to live up to their fullest potential. Their desire to bring the church into modern life was met with forceful opposition at every turn. As each of them discovered their own talents and voices, they fully stepped into their roles as leaders in a movement that is still making waves. In the feature documentary REBEL HEARTS, director Pedro Kos combines incredible archival footage, stunning animation and two decades of interviews conducted and filmed by the film's producer Shawnee Isaac-Smith, to beautifully illuminate the story of these incredible women. Director Pedro Kos joins us for a conversation on the historic, political, cultural and spiritual significance these brave women had and continue to have on their own faith, but on the world beyond the walls of their community. For news and updates go to: rebelheartsfilm.com How to watch: rebelheartsfilm.com/screenings Dig deeper - people and topics, go to: rebelheartsfilm.com/learn-more Watch Rebel Hearts on Discovery Plus beginning June 27
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pedro Kos and Face2Face host David Peck talk about the new film Rebel Hearts, hypocrisy, patriarchy and institutions, reform and systemic change, movements and oppression, the power triangle, anti-intellectualism and why it’s so important to protest with joy.TrailerSee it at Hot Docs 2021 and find out more about the film here.Synopsis:In 1960s Los Angeles a trailblazing group of nuns, The Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, bravely stood up to the patriarchy of the Catholic Church, fighting for equality, their livelihoods, and their own freedom against an all-powerful Cardinal who sought to keep them in their place. Their bold acts of faith, defiance and activism turned the Church upside down, helping to reshape our society in ways that continue to resonate today. From marching in Selma in 1965 to the Women’s March in 2018, they challenged the notion of what a nun and a woman were supposed to be.These unlikely resistance fighters, including Anita Caspary, Helen Kelley, Pat Reif and iconic pop artist Corita Kent, were devoted to a life of service, not only to others but to themselves - forming a community that empowered each sister to live up to her fullest potential. Their desire to bring the church into modern life was met with forceful opposition at every turn. As each of them discovered their own talents and voices, they fully stepped into their roles as leaders in a movement that is still making waves.In the feature documentary REBEL HEARTS, director Pedro Kos combines incredible archival footage, stunning animation and two decades of interviews gathered by the film’s producer Shawnee Isaac-Smith, to beautifully illuminate the story of these incredible women.About Pedro:Most recently he wrote and produced Jehane Noujaim and Karim Amer’s Netflix Original Documentary The Great Hack which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival and was nominated for a Bafta award and shortlisted for an Academy Award.His feature directorial debut Bending The Arc premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival. Previously, he edited Jehane Noujaim’s Academy Award nominee The Square which earned Pedro an Emmy Award for Best Editing for a Non-Fiction program, Lucy Walker’s Academy Award Nominee Waste Land and The Crash Reel (2013 SXSW Film Festival Audience Award winner), Jon Shenk’s The Island President (2011 TIFF Documentary People’s Choice Award winner) among others.Pedro is from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and received his B.A. in Theater Directing from Yale University.Image Copyright and Credit: Rebel Hearts and Pedro KosF2F Music and Image Copyright: David Peck and Face2Face. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It’s nearly Easter. And I want to talk about someone today on the podcast who inspires me with her life and art and work. As you know, I have been revisiting my favorite spiritual classics … books written by authors who have fought the good fight and remained faithful to the end. There’s just so much we can learn from them. This week I’m introducing you to Corita Kent. Corita lived from 1918 to 1986. She was an artist, educator, and advocate for social justice. At 18 years old, she entered the religious order Immaculate Heart of Mary, eventually teaching in and then heading up the art department at Immaculate Heart College. She created hundreds of beautiful serigraphs because she wanted her art to be affordable and widely available. She didn’t number any of her works because she didn’t want any one print to be more valuable than the others. I have been collecting her work via collaborations with author Leslie Brandt. These are charming books with Corita’s art AND Brandt’s paraphrase of sections of the Bible. My hope is that we stop running from God and follow after Him. I pray you remember that God loves you and is just waiting for you to trust Him … and I pray that you do. SHOW NOTES Get a copy of Jesus Now by Leslie Brandt & Corita Kent. Watch this video about Corita. Visit this website devoted to Corita, her art, and the Corita Art Center. Learn more about Community First! Village, Young Lives, and Heart of Texas Pregnancy Resource Center. Learn more about other ACF Ministry Partners here. Get your ticket to Soul Care Saturday on May 8, 2021! Follow me on Instagram. Download the FREE Soul Care Kit that I created just for you. Get encouragement in your inbox each week: Sign up for my newsletter! Join my home church, Austin Christian Fellowship, online. Listen to more of Sara Davis Regan’s music. Order your copy of The Grace Guide: Live Your One Beautiful Life! My book, Dear Daughters, is a template for those multi-generational conversations and relationships you’re craving. Get a copy of Dear Daughters: Love Letters to the Next Generation
En este episodio especial decidimos empezar a hablar sobre figuras del mundo de la creatividad, arte, dibujo que nos inspiran, arrancamos con la obra y conocimiento de Corita Kent, una monja que predicaba la palabra del arte, la serigrafía y la creatividad, woooooord!
Today, I begin with a quote from one of my favorites, Corita Kent. She was an artist, a nun, educator and social justice advocate. As artists, we work every day. We make our own lives every day. We care for our family every day. It is hard daily work, this creative process. These words are part of a larger piece in the book Learning by Heart by Corita Kent and Jan Steward. And what I love about this book is that it's not so much a book for just the professional artists but for the student. I truly believe that we are all students of life. And in this particular section of the book, she's talking about the artist inside of each of us. I think that oftentimes we think about the work that we need to get back to. What she talks about in this section is how the work that we do every day is actually the larger art. It's the work when we go to our canvas, or our desk, or whatever it is that we consider work. Yes, that's a part of the work, but the real, the rich, the larger work - the larger art - happens in daily life. I share this today for the overworked. For the one who doesn't feel like you have enough time to get back to the work that you want to be doing. Instead you find your schedule filled to the brim of all of the things that you have to do - where obligation outweighs inspiration. I share this with you today as a reminder that when you are out doing the most mundane tasks, doing the most ordinary things, this matters too. This too is creativity. There will come a time when you get back to the work that you wish you could be doing right now. But in the meantime, you have right now to allow life to teach you what it wants to teach you. Even if those lessons don't come instantaneously, right there in the moment, trust that everything that you are experiencing - from the food that you're tasting today, to the conversations that you overhear - all of this is a part of you being here, you being present to your life right here, right now. For whoever needs to hear it right now: today is not the day to put more on your plate. Today is not the day to feel ashamed for all you did not accomplish. Even as I record this, I can hear the sound of my son's toy in the next room. And I had a brief moment where I thought, hmm, I guess this podcast is not going to be what I want it to be today. Because after I record, I have other things to do. So as of right now, I'm going to let that sound stay in the episode, even if no one can hear it but me. Even if it bothers me. I'm going to let today be what it needs to be. I am going to allow moments of laughter and creativity to find me in unexpected places. Join me as I work to be excited about joining in on the larger art. Join me as I work to be filled with joy at the possibility that this day, right here, right now, matters more than I can see today. And if I don't have time to do all of the things that I want to do, that is okay. I am growing anyway. I am a part of the greater picture, all the same. Journal: If the room or space that you are in right now were a painting, what would the primary themes be? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/morganharpernichols/message
As artists we work every day. We make our own lives every day we care for our family every day. It is hard daily work, this creative process. – Corita Kent (Learning By Heart by Corita Kent and Jan Steward) How you can support this podcast: Leave a review in the Apple Podcasts App! Download my app "Storyteller" for daily messages, wallpapers, and FREE push notifications: http://onelink.to/stapp My shop: http://garden24.co How you can connect on social media: Instagram Instagram.com/morganharpernichols Twitter: twitter.com/morganhnichols Pinterest: pinterest.com/morganharpernichols YouTube: youtube.com/morganharpernichols TikTok: tiktok.com/@morganharpernichols Facebook: facebook.com/morganharpernichols --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/morganharpernichols/message
NEWS : Spécialiste de la matière noire et des galaxies, Françoise Combes a reçu la médaille d'or 2020 du CNRS, l’une des plus prestigieuses récompenses scientifiques françaises. https://www.sciencesetavenir.fr/espace/astrophysique/le-cnrs-honore-francoise-combes-une-sommite-de-l-astrophysique_147321 Une visiteuse refoulée à cause de son décolleté au musée d’Orsay https://www.lanouvellerepublique.fr/tours/jeanne-la-tourangelle-obligee-de-couvrir-son-decollete-pour-visiter-le-musee-d-orsay Léa Salamé « Femmes puissantes »La journaliste a interviewé pour France Inter, 12 femmes aux parcours exceptionnels, leurs témoignages en livre « Femmes puissantes » Interviews : On discute avec Anne-Sophie Pauchet, metteuse en scène et comédienne à l'origine de Cie de théâtre havraise Akté créée en 2000 avec Arnaud Troalic.Elle milite au sein de l'association HF Normandie qui a pour but le repérage des inégalités entre les hommes et les femmes dans les milieux de l’art et de la culture et la mobilisation contre les discriminations observées dans le but de favoriser l’égalité réelle et la parité. Dans le cadre des Journées du Matrimoine, on accueille également Juliette GRIMAL-NERON qui nous parle des événements qu'elle propose au Tetris, le week-end prochain avec l'exposition « Par elles-mêmes, pour elles-mêmes » d'Émilie Aurat et Émilia Borg-Legros, deux jeunes artistes graphistes qui ont choisi de s’interroger sur la place de la femme dans l’Histoire et sur l’héritage culturel, artistique et politique qu’elles nous lèguent.Vernissage vendredi 18/09 à 18h30 visible jusqu'au 10/10 Performance à 18h00 Lecture féministe musicale de Soizic Bourhis et Black Sand Samedi 19/09 Conférence Sorcière, nouvelle icône féministe avec Dimanche 20/09 ATELIER-RENCONTRE : DÉCOUVERTE DE LA SÉRIGRAPHIE ET EXPRESSION FÉMININE de 11h à 17h (prévoir un pique-nique) 10€ sur réservation 02 35 19 00 38 https://www.facebook.com/events/1172643626452309/ Portrait de Corita Kent, religieuse américaine qui a utilisé la sérigraphie pour véhiculer des messages de paix dans les années 60. Une page pour découvrir, à travers des podcasts animés, la vie des compositrices d’hier et d’aujourd’hui.Le mot d’ordre : « désinvisibilisation » ! https://www.facebook.com/ellescreativewomen/ Morceaux : New Young Pony Club "Ice Cream" / Tamar Aphek "CROSSBOW" / Liesa Van der Aa "Melody" / MOURN "This Feeling Is Disgusting" / Lili Boulanger "Reflets"
This episode we have a fantastic conversation with the talented artist Camilo Godoy. Camilo is an artist whose practice is concerned with the construction of political meanings and histories. His work engages with conceptual, photographic, and choreographic strategies to analyze and challenge past and present historical moments to imagine different subversive ways of being. Godoy was born in Bogotá, Colombia and is currently based in New York, United States. He is a graduate of The New School with a BFA from Parsons School of Design, 2012; and a BA from Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts, 2013. Godoy was a 2018 Session Artist, Recess; 2018 Artist-in-Residence, Leslie-Lohman Museum; 2018 Artist-in-Residence, coleção moraes-barbosa; 2017 Artist-in-Residence, International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP); 2015-2017 Artist-in-Residence, Movement Research; among others. He has presented his work in New York at the Brooklyn Museum, CUE, Danspace Project; Mousonturm, Frankfurt; and Toronto Biennial, Toronto; among others. In his teaching practice he uses inquiry-based, multimodal learning strategies and movement-based techniques to support intellectual and creative curiosity. Godoy has taught various age groups at the Brooklyn Museum, Dedalus Foundation, Leslie-Lohman Museum and Whitney Museum. His teaching philosophy is influenced by the writings of educational theorists, such as John Dewey, Paulo Freire, bell hooks and Corita Kent, who center democracy, love and joy as essential elements for teaching and learning. Some artists mentioned in this episode: Ed Clark Gran Fury Felix Gonzalez-Torres Bob Mizer Robert Mapplethorpe Pepón Osorio Mario Moore For images, artworks, and more behind the scenes goodness, follow @artfromtheoutsidepodcast on Instagram.
"The Last Unicorn. Das Einhorn im Spiegel der Popkultur", Museum im Prediger, Schwäbisch Gmünd, bis 10. Januar 2021 "Im Wald", Eres Stiftung München, bis 27. März 2021 "Corita Kent. Joyful Revolutionary", Taxispalais Kunsthalle Tirol Innsbruck, bis 11. Oktober
Today’s episode is all about the lessons I have learned from my dogs and the dogs that I’ve loved. Many people have beautiful, close relationships with their animals, and if you are one of these people and have spent time observing and interacting with them, you will know that they are wonderful creatures with a lot of wisdom that we are not necessarily privy to. I am sure that the lessons I share today are not unique to me and many of you will be able to relate to my experiences. Among other things, my dogs have taught me to play more, to be curious about the world around me, and to make time for napping! When you pay attention, your dogs will show you a different side to life and connect you at a deeper level to the natural world. This episode is a must-listen for all dog lovers as I will be sharing some profound (and at times quirky) things that we can all learn from them. Key Points From This Episode:• Hear about the dogs that I have loved and cared for over the years. • Kuna teaches me to play exuberantly and be joyful. • Dogs show us that it is better to listen more and “speak” less. • Our canine friends are great at being quiet and exploring the world around them. • The importance of listening to people’s hearts and responding with empathy and love. • Maddy taught me to be curious about everything and approach the world with wonder. • We still have a great deal to discover in and about the world—make learning a priority. • The medical evidence suggesting that naps have several health benefits. • Guidelines for getting the most from your afternoon snooze. • From dogs, we can learn to revel in the good stuff and extend joy to other people. • We need to know when it is time to metaphorically run and do what needs to be done to make a change in the world. • Dogs have surprising wisdom and insight—a lot of which people know little about. Key Messages: 1. Play exuberantly and enjoy life. 2. Listen more than you speak. 3. Be curious. 4. Nap every day. 5. Revel in the good stuff. 6. Run when it is time to run. 7. Meander when it is time to meander. 8. There is wisdom in nature. Quotables:“Can we play more exuberantly? Can we just go for a run or play our sports or even a board game just for the joy of it? Without expectation, without hoping for an outcome or tracking our steps?” — Kristina Hunter [0:04:10]“Bliss is the result of a silent conversation between me and my dog.” — Anonymous [0:04:55] “Life is a succession of moments, to live each one is to succeed.” — Corita Kent [0:12:40] “There is real wisdom in nature, in the natural world, and in our dogs and I feel that we are so lucky to glimpse at it and to learn from them.” — Kristina Hunter [0:19:51] “All his life, he tried to be a good person. Many times, however, he failed. After all, he was only human. He wasn’t a dog.” — Charles M Schulz [0:23:39] Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Kristina Hunter Flourishing Mayo Clinic (Napping Guidelines)Harvard Health (Benefits of Napping)The Unexpected Gift Box
Christine Valters Paintner is the online abbess for Abbey of the Arts, a virtual monastery offering programs and resources on contemplative practice and creative expression. She is the author of thirteen books on monasticism and creativity, including her most recent Earth, Our Original Monastery and her second collection of poems forthcoming this fall, The Wisdom of Wild Grace. This is part one of a two part episode. To listen to part two, click here. Earth is the place where we learn our most fundamental prayers, hear the call of the wild arising at dawn to awaken us to a new day, participate in the primal liturgy of praise unfolding all around us, and experience the wisdom and guidance of the seasons. — Christine Valters Paintner, Earth: Our Original Monastery She leads writing retreats and pilgrimages in Ireland, Scotland, Austria, and Germany and online retreats at her website AbbeyoftheArts.com, living out her commitment as a Benedictine Oblate in Galway, Ireland, with her husband, John. Christine returns to Encountering Silence (click here to listen to her previous interview with us, from 2018) bringing her warm, wise and inclusive spirituality which encompasses deep contemplation with an inspiring commitment to creative expression. Everything in creation becomes a catalyst for my deepened self-understanding. The forest asks me to embrace my truth once again. The hummingbird invites me to sip holy nectar, the egret to stretch out my wings, the sparrows to remember my flock. Each pine cone contains an epiphany; each smooth stone offers a revelation. I watch and witness as the sun slowly makes her long arc across the sky and discover my own rising and falling. The moon will sing of quiet miracles, like those which reveal and conceal the world every day right before our eyes. — Christine Valters Paintner, Earth: Our Original Monastery Some of the Resources and Authors We Mention In This Episode: Christine Valters Paintner, Earth, Our Original Monastery: Cultivating Wonder and Gratitude through Intimacy with Nature Christine Valters Paintner, The Wisdom of Wild Grace: Poems Christine Valters Paintner, The Artist’s Rule: Nurturing Your Creative Soul with Monastic Wisdom; Christine Valters Paintner, The Eyes of the Heart: Photography as a Christian Contemplative Practice; Christine Valters Paintner, The Wisdom of the Body: A Contemplative Journey to Wholeness for Women; Christine Valters Paintner, The Soul’s Slow Ripening: 12 Celtic Practices for Seeking the Sacred. Christine Valters Paintner, Dreaming of Stones: Poems Christine Valters Paintner, Lectio Divina: The Sacred Art The Desert Mothers and Fathers, Early Christian Wisdom Sayings The Psalms David Abram, The Spell of the Sensuous: Pereption and Language in a More-Than-Human World Sr. Corita Kent, Learning by Heart: Teachings to Free the Creative Spirit Thomas Merton, New Seeds of Contemplation David Whyte, River Flow: New and Selected Poems Helen Waddell, tr., Beasts and Saints Francis and Clare, The Complete Works Julian of Norwich, The Showings of Julian of Norwich Episode 94: Wild Silence and the Cloister of the Earth: A Conversation with Christine Valters Paintner (Part One) Hosted by: Carl McColman With: Cassidy Hall, Kevin Johnson Date Recorded: March 30, 2020 Featured photo credit: Kilmacduagh Monastery photograph by Carl McColman, copyright 2002.
Christine Valters Paintner is the online abbess for Abbey of the Arts, a virtual monastery offering programs and resources on contemplative practice and creative expression. She is the author of thirteen books on monasticism and creativity, including her most recent Earth, Our Original Monastery and her second collection of poems forthcoming this fall, The Wisdom of Wild Grace. This is part one of a two part episode. To listen to part two, click here. Earth is the place where we learn our most fundamental prayers, hear the call of the wild arising at dawn to awaken us to a new day, participate in the primal liturgy of praise unfolding all around us, and experience the wisdom and guidance of the seasons. — Christine Valters Paintner, Earth: Our Original Monastery She leads writing retreats and pilgrimages in Ireland, Scotland, Austria, and Germany and online retreats at her website AbbeyoftheArts.com, living out her commitment as a Benedictine Oblate in Galway, Ireland, with her husband, John. Christine returns to Encountering Silence (click here to listen to her previous interview with us, from 2018) bringing her warm, wise and inclusive spirituality which encompasses deep contemplation with an inspiring commitment to creative expression. Everything in creation becomes a catalyst for my deepened self-understanding. The forest asks me to embrace my truth once again. The hummingbird invites me to sip holy nectar, the egret to stretch out my wings, the sparrows to remember my flock. Each pine cone contains an epiphany; each smooth stone offers a revelation. I watch and witness as the sun slowly makes her long arc across the sky and discover my own rising and falling. The moon will sing of quiet miracles, like those which reveal and conceal the world every day right before our eyes. — Christine Valters Paintner, Earth: Our Original Monastery Some of the Resources and Authors We Mention In This Episode: Christine Valters Paintner, Earth, Our Original Monastery: Cultivating Wonder and Gratitude through Intimacy with Nature Christine Valters Paintner, The Wisdom of Wild Grace: Poems Christine Valters Paintner, The Artist’s Rule: Nurturing Your Creative Soul with Monastic Wisdom; Christine Valters Paintner, The Eyes of the Heart: Photography as a Christian Contemplative Practice; Christine Valters Paintner, The Wisdom of the Body: A Contemplative Journey to Wholeness for Women; Christine Valters Paintner, The Soul’s Slow Ripening: 12 Celtic Practices for Seeking the Sacred. Christine Valters Paintner, Dreaming of Stones: Poems Christine Valters Paintner, Lectio Divina: The Sacred Art The Desert Mothers and Fathers, Early Christian Wisdom Sayings The Psalms David Abram, The Spell of the Sensuous: Pereption and Language in a More-Than-Human World Sr. Corita Kent, Learning by Heart: Teachings to Free the Creative Spirit Thomas Merton, New Seeds of Contemplation David Whyte, River Flow: New and Selected Poems Helen Waddell, tr., Beasts and Saints Francis and Clare, The Complete Works Julian of Norwich, The Showings of Julian of Norwich Episode 94: Wild Silence and the Cloister of the Earth: A Conversation with Christine Valters Paintner (Part One) Hosted by: Carl McColman With: Cassidy Hall, Kevin Johnson Date Recorded: March 30, 2020 Featured photo credit: Kilmacduagh Monastery photograph by Carl McColman, copyright 2002.
This week, Kristina and Elizabeth chat about the lives and work of Clara Schumann and Corita Kent. Listen for stories that illuminate the connections between how we love, and how we make art.
Director of Los Angeles’s Corita Art Center, Nellie Scott, tells us more about the ethos of artist, educator and designer Corita Kent, who worked in LA and Boston and was an influential figure in the pop art movement.
On November 20th, 2019, the City of Los Angeles will celebrate Corita Day in honor of the most acclaimed artist you've never heard of: Sister Mary Corita / Corita Kent. Corita spent the first part of her life at LA's Immaculate Heart Community, educating students and celebrities alike with spectacular silkscreen and pop art. Eames and Hitchcock and Fuller and Cage were all her contemporaries and she designed one of the top selling US Postage Stamps of all time, yet for some reason, she's not as well known as she should be. This program aims to change that. Please listen, as it's an amazing story. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Connect with Corita’s workJoin The Makers and Mystics Creative CollectiveAaron Strumpel’s Music
Today's guest, Irene O'Garden, has won or been nominated for prizes in nearly every writing category from stage to e-screen, hardcovers, children's books as well as literary magazines and anthologies. O'Garden's critically acclaimed play, Women On Fire, starring Judith Ivey, was twice extended and played to sold-out houses Off-Broadway at the Cherry Lane Theatre. It was nominated for a Lucille Lortel Award for Best Solo Show and is published by Samuel French. Two of its monologues are published in Best Women's Stage Monologues. Her new play, Little Heart, about artist Corita Kent, won her a Berilla Kerr Playwriting Fellowship and was awarded full development at the New Harmony Play Project. In this episode, Irene and I embrace the paradise of a writer's mind. Although writing is a solitary process; the impulse is communicating with others. Irene shares many tips for those of us who are newer writers on the path + committing ourselves more deeply to our writing practice. Especially ways in which to write in the landscape of a busy life. Later, we immerse ourselves in Irene's book Risking the Rapids + how she wrote about her family members. Irene then weighs in on victimhood, taking inspiration from others, and the inquiring consciousness. In This Episode: Today's guest, Irene O'Garden [ 6:25 ] Writing is a safe place of healing expression [ 9:15 ] Spontaneity creates order [ 11:20 ] Navigating the fullness of life + finding the time to write [ 17:20 ] Risking the Rapids [ 27:45 ] Write what you must write + decide the destination [ 30:40 ] Victimhood is an unpractical way to live [ 38:55 ] Should we read another person's work while trying to write our own? [ 42:55 ] Writing is a process + needs no maintenance [ 47:00 ] Find a therapist to help you talk about family struggles [ 52:20 ] The inquiring consciousness [ 56:00 ] Irene's most beloved writers [ 57:30 ] Irene finally got a pet canary [ 60:30 ] Soul Shifting Quotes: “The kindness part is important too; that you're around people who are treating your dream with kindness.” “So often we are afraid to look within ourselves. It is actually within us where that universal energy, love, power, and healing takes place.” “Noticing within myself something is knocking on my heart; it wants to be written down.” “If you can train yourself to relax in any situation, you can feel what is going on inside of yourself in a very loving way.” “There is nothing that affects us more than the family that we were brought up in.” “What we want to do is enlarge our vision, scope, and heart to include what is going on behind the behaviors of the people we love.” “Begin playing a little bit more with the energies in life.” Links Mentioned: Learn more about Jennifer Reis Yoga here Psychic Politics by Jane Roberts A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle Agnes of God by John Pielmeier Purchase your ticket to the Ignite Your Soul Summit! To learn more about Irene head to her website: www.ireneogarden.com and follow her on Instagram: @iogarden Tag me in your big shifts + takeaways: @amberlilyestrom Did you hear something you loved here today?! Leave a Review + Subscribe via iTunes Listen on Spotify
About ten years ago, I came up with some rules for myself as a reminder for me to get in the studio and make art. Now, these are not completely original and I borrowed heavily from the likes of nun and artist Corita Kent and writer Patti Digh, but I put my on slant on them and adapted ten basic principles to help guide me.They're not hard, fast rules that cannot be broken, but they are reminders of the things that I need to do in order to keep myself creating and making, and when I feel disconnected from my art, I turn to these rules to help give me a kick in the pants.In this episode, I share the rules and try to give a little insight into each of them through general discussion and personal anecdotes.
www.visitings.nethttps://alannakagawa.com/visitings-radio-show
Preaching for the Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Tessa Pulaski offers a reflection that brings a serigraph by Corita Kent, which features a quote from Dan Berrigan, SJ, into conversation with the readings of the day. Tessa graduated from Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service in 2015, where she studied Science, Technology and International Affairs. She has served as an intern at the Global Catholic Climate Movement, the Jesuit Center for Ecology and Development in Lilongwe, Malawi, and at Refugees International's Climate Displacement Program and the Brookings-LSE Project on Internal Displacement in Washington, D.C. This past year, Tessa worked on Catholic Relief Services’ Advocacy Team, focusing primarily on food security issues. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/08052018 for more information about Tessa, to see her preaching video, and read her text.
Originally Released October 3, 2017. As an artist, Corita Kent pushed pop art to divine realms. As an educator and political activist, she pushed others to open their eyes to the world around them. Join the Babes and special guest Zach Clark as they look at the work of this amazing woman, artist, and Catholic nun. Plus! some quality drunken ramblings about grad school, Catholicism, and astrology. Censored Version of this Episode Available: https://bit.ly/2K120Uz Special Guest & Featured Artist: Zach Clark www.zachclarkis.com zach@zachclarkis.com Purchase "Confabulation is a River in California": https://www.arthistorybabes.com/featured-artist/ Video Art Chat: Corita Kent https://bit.ly/2ME3wO3 Check out our Patreon for bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/arthistorybabes Insta: @arthistorybabespodcast Twitter: @arthistorybabes Email: arthistorybabes@gmail.com Youtube: The Art History Babes - bit.ly/2KARhkx Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Faith Ringgold's work explores powerful themes of marriage, motherhood, religion, death, female identity, and black identity through the use of various mediums and the incorporation of craft materials in the style of folk art. Corrie & Nat discuss this contemporary multimedia artist and share their experience at a recent exhibition. Footage from the exhibition can be found in our YouTube video discussing exhibitions of work Corita Kent & Faith Ringgold at Sacramento's Crocker Museum: https://bit.ly/2J5z4NT Featured Artist: Zach Clark - https://bit.ly/2IOn4x7 Check out our Patreon for exclusive bonus episodes! www.patreon.com/arthistorybabes www.arthistorybabes.com Insta: @arthistorybabespodcast Twitter: @arthistorybabes Email: arthistorybabes@gmail.com Youtube: The Art History Babes - bit.ly/2KARhkx Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Film critic Jason Solomons reports from Cannes on the big films, rising stars and talking points at this year's festival.In 1970 Lou Reed not only left The Velvet Underground but he decided poetry was his vocation. In 1971 he gave a reading at St Mark's church in New York which was recorded. 'Do Angels Need Haircuts?' is a slim volume of Reed's early poems that draws on this recording and other archive material. The artist Laurie Anderson, who was married to Reed and is curating his legacy, talks to John Wilson about Reed's writing life.As the three-week Brighton Festival reaches its half-way point, John visits the coast to try his hand at life drawing in Guest Director David Shrigley's project Life Model II. He meets the members of Three Score Dance who are performing work by Pina Bausch on the seafront and travels to the Ditchling Museum of Art and Craft to meet artist Morag Myerscough and discover the art of former Los Angeles nun and activist Corita Kent.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Caroline Donne.
In today's episode Gina describes the importance of the role of hope in our recovery from anxiety-panic. Hope can be a fundamental tool that enables us to gather the resources it takes to make our situations improve. Listen in as Gina describes how to use hope with our other tools such as journaling and thinking techniques to help make our lives better and begin to clear our anxiety-panic. Grab an awesome audio book for free like Hope and Help For Your Nerves by Claire Weekes http://www.anxietycoachespodcast.com/audibletrial To learn more go to: http://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com Join our Group Coaching Full or Mini Membership Program What is anxiety? Quote: It is a huge danger to pretend that awful things do not happen. But you need enough hope to keep going. I am trying to make hope. Flowers grow out of darkness. -CORITA KENT
In today's episode Gina describes the importance of the role of hope in our recovery from anxiety-panic. Hope can be a fundamental tool that enables us to gather the resources it takes to make our situations improve. Listen in as Gina describes how to use hope with our other tools such as journaling and thinking techniques to help make our lives better and begin to clear our anxiety-panic. Grab an awesome audio book for free like Hope and Help For Your Nerves by Claire Weekes http://www.anxietycoachespodcast.com/audibletrial To learn more go to: http://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com Join our Group Coaching Full or Mini Membership Program What is anxiety? Quote: It is a huge danger to pretend that awful things do not happen. But you need enough hope to keep going. I am trying to make hope. Flowers grow out of darkness. -CORITA KENT
SAY WHAT YOU WANT : Power Up, Corita Kent, 1965 by Design Museum
Sister Mary Corita, IHM (1918-1986), was a beloved artist and teacher whose role as the rebel nun continues to inspire contemporary audiences. Corita joined the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1936 when she was just eighteen years old, and soon after became an initially reluctant Art teacher at Immaculate Heart College. Corita remained part of the community on Franklin and Western Avenues in Hollywood until 1968 when Los Angeles archbishop Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, and other conservatives, targeted the orders reformist ways. Corita's Pop Art styled prints celebrating the presence of God in the most ordinary of everyday subjects (Mary is the juiciest tomato of all) drew the ire of McIntyre in particular. At age fifty, she took one of many unconventional steps and left the order to start life anew as an independent woman. In Corita Kent: Art and Soul: The Biography (Angel City Press, 2015), April Dammann traces Corita's path as an artist and religious woman who participated in the heady scene of the Los Angeles art world in the 1960s while engaging her own devout spirituality at the same time. Coritas journey into printmaking took her beyond the confines of the college to the world of the most famous artists and designers in Los Angeles including Charles Eames, John Cage, Edward Kienholz, and Tony Duquette. She interacted with Henry Miller, Anais Nin, and other members of Los Angeles literary avant-garde. Clad in her nuns habit, Corita was more than a picturesque observer of the scene, however. Her highly refined silkscreens combining word and image with meticulously placed colors transformed the medium. She culled subject matter from the ideas of thinkers and social commentators ranging from Goethe to Isaiah, to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and radical priest and soul mate Daniel Berrigen. Corita's students, many of whose voices color Dammann's carefully researched book, were beneficiaries of Corita's aesthetic and intellectual explorations. As we reconsider the life of Corita Kent, we are confronted, in the quiet yet powerful manner of the artist herself, with a woman whose contributions to the radical forms of the 1960s are immense. Kirstin L. Ellsworth has a Ph.D. in the History of Art from Indiana University (2005) and currently, is an Assistant Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hill. Email: kellsworth@csudh.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sister Mary Corita, IHM (1918-1986), was a beloved artist and teacher whose role as the rebel nun continues to inspire contemporary audiences. Corita joined the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1936 when she was just eighteen years old, and soon after became an initially reluctant Art teacher at Immaculate Heart College. Corita remained part of the community on Franklin and Western Avenues in Hollywood until 1968 when Los Angeles archbishop Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, and other conservatives, targeted the orders reformist ways. Corita’s Pop Art styled prints celebrating the presence of God in the most ordinary of everyday subjects (Mary is the juiciest tomato of all) drew the ire of McIntyre in particular. At age fifty, she took one of many unconventional steps and left the order to start life anew as an independent woman. In Corita Kent: Art and Soul: The Biography (Angel City Press, 2015), April Dammann traces Corita’s path as an artist and religious woman who participated in the heady scene of the Los Angeles art world in the 1960s while engaging her own devout spirituality at the same time. Coritas journey into printmaking took her beyond the confines of the college to the world of the most famous artists and designers in Los Angeles including Charles Eames, John Cage, Edward Kienholz, and Tony Duquette. She interacted with Henry Miller, Anais Nin, and other members of Los Angeles literary avant-garde. Clad in her nuns habit, Corita was more than a picturesque observer of the scene, however. Her highly refined silkscreens combining word and image with meticulously placed colors transformed the medium. She culled subject matter from the ideas of thinkers and social commentators ranging from Goethe to Isaiah, to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and radical priest and soul mate Daniel Berrigen. Corita’s students, many of whose voices color Dammann’s carefully researched book, were beneficiaries of Corita’s aesthetic and intellectual explorations. As we reconsider the life of Corita Kent, we are confronted, in the quiet yet powerful manner of the artist herself, with a woman whose contributions to the radical forms of the 1960s are immense. Kirstin L. Ellsworth has a Ph.D. in the History of Art from Indiana University (2005) and currently, is an Assistant Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hill. Email: kellsworth@csudh.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sister Mary Corita, IHM (1918-1986), was a beloved artist and teacher whose role as the rebel nun continues to inspire contemporary audiences. Corita joined the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1936 when she was just eighteen years old, and soon after became an initially reluctant Art teacher at Immaculate Heart College. Corita remained part of the community on Franklin and Western Avenues in Hollywood until 1968 when Los Angeles archbishop Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, and other conservatives, targeted the orders reformist ways. Corita’s Pop Art styled prints celebrating the presence of God in the most ordinary of everyday subjects (Mary is the juiciest tomato of all) drew the ire of McIntyre in particular. At age fifty, she took one of many unconventional steps and left the order to start life anew as an independent woman. In Corita Kent: Art and Soul: The Biography (Angel City Press, 2015), April Dammann traces Corita’s path as an artist and religious woman who participated in the heady scene of the Los Angeles art world in the 1960s while engaging her own devout spirituality at the same time. Coritas journey into printmaking took her beyond the confines of the college to the world of the most famous artists and designers in Los Angeles including Charles Eames, John Cage, Edward Kienholz, and Tony Duquette. She interacted with Henry Miller, Anais Nin, and other members of Los Angeles literary avant-garde. Clad in her nuns habit, Corita was more than a picturesque observer of the scene, however. Her highly refined silkscreens combining word and image with meticulously placed colors transformed the medium. She culled subject matter from the ideas of thinkers and social commentators ranging from Goethe to Isaiah, to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and radical priest and soul mate Daniel Berrigen. Corita’s students, many of whose voices color Dammann’s carefully researched book, were beneficiaries of Corita’s aesthetic and intellectual explorations. As we reconsider the life of Corita Kent, we are confronted, in the quiet yet powerful manner of the artist herself, with a woman whose contributions to the radical forms of the 1960s are immense. Kirstin L. Ellsworth has a Ph.D. in the History of Art from Indiana University (2005) and currently, is an Assistant Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hill. Email: kellsworth@csudh.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sister Mary Corita, IHM (1918-1986), was a beloved artist and teacher whose role as the rebel nun continues to inspire contemporary audiences. Corita joined the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1936 when she was just eighteen years old, and soon after became an initially reluctant Art teacher at Immaculate Heart College. Corita remained part of the community on Franklin and Western Avenues in Hollywood until 1968 when Los Angeles archbishop Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, and other conservatives, targeted the orders reformist ways. Corita’s Pop Art styled prints celebrating the presence of God in the most ordinary of everyday subjects (Mary is the juiciest tomato of all) drew the ire of McIntyre in particular. At age fifty, she took one of many unconventional steps and left the order to start life anew as an independent woman. In Corita Kent: Art and Soul: The Biography (Angel City Press, 2015), April Dammann traces Corita’s path as an artist and religious woman who participated in the heady scene of the Los Angeles art world in the 1960s while engaging her own devout spirituality at the same time. Coritas journey into printmaking took her beyond the confines of the college to the world of the most famous artists and designers in Los Angeles including Charles Eames, John Cage, Edward Kienholz, and Tony Duquette. She interacted with Henry Miller, Anais Nin, and other members of Los Angeles literary avant-garde. Clad in her nuns habit, Corita was more than a picturesque observer of the scene, however. Her highly refined silkscreens combining word and image with meticulously placed colors transformed the medium. She culled subject matter from the ideas of thinkers and social commentators ranging from Goethe to Isaiah, to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and radical priest and soul mate Daniel Berrigen. Corita’s students, many of whose voices color Dammann’s carefully researched book, were beneficiaries of Corita’s aesthetic and intellectual explorations. As we reconsider the life of Corita Kent, we are confronted, in the quiet yet powerful manner of the artist herself, with a woman whose contributions to the radical forms of the 1960s are immense. Kirstin L. Ellsworth has a Ph.D. in the History of Art from Indiana University (2005) and currently, is an Assistant Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hill. Email: kellsworth@csudh.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sister Mary Corita, IHM (1918-1986), was a beloved artist and teacher whose role as the rebel nun continues to inspire contemporary audiences. Corita joined the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1936 when she was just eighteen years old, and soon after became an initially reluctant Art teacher at Immaculate Heart College. Corita remained part of the community on Franklin and Western Avenues in Hollywood until 1968 when Los Angeles archbishop Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, and other conservatives, targeted the orders reformist ways. Corita’s Pop Art styled prints celebrating the presence of God in the most ordinary of everyday subjects (Mary is the juiciest tomato of all) drew the ire of McIntyre in particular. At age fifty, she took one of many unconventional steps and left the order to start life anew as an independent woman. In Corita Kent: Art and Soul: The Biography (Angel City Press, 2015), April Dammann traces Corita’s path as an artist and religious woman who participated in the heady scene of the Los Angeles art world in the 1960s while engaging her own devout spirituality at the same time. Coritas journey into printmaking took her beyond the confines of the college to the world of the most famous artists and designers in Los Angeles including Charles Eames, John Cage, Edward Kienholz, and Tony Duquette. She interacted with Henry Miller, Anais Nin, and other members of Los Angeles literary avant-garde. Clad in her nuns habit, Corita was more than a picturesque observer of the scene, however. Her highly refined silkscreens combining word and image with meticulously placed colors transformed the medium. She culled subject matter from the ideas of thinkers and social commentators ranging from Goethe to Isaiah, to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and radical priest and soul mate Daniel Berrigen. Corita’s students, many of whose voices color Dammann’s carefully researched book, were beneficiaries of Corita’s aesthetic and intellectual explorations. As we reconsider the life of Corita Kent, we are confronted, in the quiet yet powerful manner of the artist herself, with a woman whose contributions to the radical forms of the 1960s are immense. Kirstin L. Ellsworth has a Ph.D. in the History of Art from Indiana University (2005) and currently, is an Assistant Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hill. Email: kellsworth@csudh.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sister Mary Corita, IHM (1918-1986), was a beloved artist and teacher whose role as the rebel nun continues to inspire contemporary audiences. Corita joined the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1936 when she was just eighteen years old, and soon after became an initially reluctant Art teacher at Immaculate Heart College. Corita remained part of the community on Franklin and Western Avenues in Hollywood until 1968 when Los Angeles archbishop Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, and other conservatives, targeted the orders reformist ways. Corita’s Pop Art styled prints celebrating the presence of God in the most ordinary of everyday subjects (Mary is the juiciest tomato of all) drew the ire of McIntyre in particular. At age fifty, she took one of many unconventional steps and left the order to start life anew as an independent woman. In Corita Kent: Art and Soul: The Biography (Angel City Press, 2015), April Dammann traces Corita’s path as an artist and religious woman who participated in the heady scene of the Los Angeles art world in the 1960s while engaging her own devout spirituality at the same time. Coritas journey into printmaking took her beyond the confines of the college to the world of the most famous artists and designers in Los Angeles including Charles Eames, John Cage, Edward Kienholz, and Tony Duquette. She interacted with Henry Miller, Anais Nin, and other members of Los Angeles literary avant-garde. Clad in her nuns habit, Corita was more than a picturesque observer of the scene, however. Her highly refined silkscreens combining word and image with meticulously placed colors transformed the medium. She culled subject matter from the ideas of thinkers and social commentators ranging from Goethe to Isaiah, to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and radical priest and soul mate Daniel Berrigen. Corita’s students, many of whose voices color Dammann’s carefully researched book, were beneficiaries of Corita’s aesthetic and intellectual explorations. As we reconsider the life of Corita Kent, we are confronted, in the quiet yet powerful manner of the artist herself, with a woman whose contributions to the radical forms of the 1960s are immense. Kirstin L. Ellsworth has a Ph.D. in the History of Art from Indiana University (2005) and currently, is an Assistant Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hill. Email: kellsworth@csudh.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sister Mary Corita, IHM (1918-1986), was a beloved artist and teacher whose role as the rebel nun continues to inspire contemporary audiences. Corita joined the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1936 when she was just eighteen years old, and soon after became an initially reluctant Art teacher at Immaculate Heart College. Corita remained part of the community on Franklin and Western Avenues in Hollywood until 1968 when Los Angeles archbishop Cardinal James Francis McIntyre, and other conservatives, targeted the orders reformist ways. Corita’s Pop Art styled prints celebrating the presence of God in the most ordinary of everyday subjects (Mary is the juiciest tomato of all) drew the ire of McIntyre in particular. At age fifty, she took one of many unconventional steps and left the order to start life anew as an independent woman. In Corita Kent: Art and Soul: The Biography (Angel City Press, 2015), April Dammann traces Corita’s path as an artist and religious woman who participated in the heady scene of the Los Angeles art world in the 1960s while engaging her own devout spirituality at the same time. Coritas journey into printmaking took her beyond the confines of the college to the world of the most famous artists and designers in Los Angeles including Charles Eames, John Cage, Edward Kienholz, and Tony Duquette. She interacted with Henry Miller, Anais Nin, and other members of Los Angeles literary avant-garde. Clad in her nuns habit, Corita was more than a picturesque observer of the scene, however. Her highly refined silkscreens combining word and image with meticulously placed colors transformed the medium. She culled subject matter from the ideas of thinkers and social commentators ranging from Goethe to Isaiah, to John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and radical priest and soul mate Daniel Berrigen. Corita’s students, many of whose voices color Dammann’s carefully researched book, were beneficiaries of Corita’s aesthetic and intellectual explorations. As we reconsider the life of Corita Kent, we are confronted, in the quiet yet powerful manner of the artist herself, with a woman whose contributions to the radical forms of the 1960s are immense. Kirstin L. Ellsworth has a Ph.D. in the History of Art from Indiana University (2005) and currently, is an Assistant Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hill. Email: kellsworth@csudh.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As part of a special series designed for the Letters to the Next President 2.0 project, this Educator Innovator Media Make how-to hangout examined the elements of influential political art, featuring such artists as Banksy and Corita Kent. Participants discussed how students can make their own political art to address injustices that affect their daily lives, initiate discussion, and influence social issues. This hangout was hosted by KQEDArt School. Watch the full hangout at: http://educatorinnovator.org/webinars/l2p-2-0-media-make-make-your-own-political-art/ Learn more about L2P 2.0 at: letters2president.org/
This month The Poster Boys look at the life and art of Corita Kent. A nun and teacher at Immaculate Heart College, and beginning in 1964 the chair of its art department, her silkscreens combined religious language with that of American advertising culture and the spirit of 60's modern art. As a teacher, her philosophy and class exercises brought a radical and fresh perspective not just to the spiritual ideas of the church but to the artistic and creative process overall. Brandon and Sam reflect on her teachings and work, then open the Flat File for a look at the posters for Richard Lester's feature-length Beatles film A Hard Day's Night. SHOW NOTES & LINKS Corita Art Center AIGA: The Nun's Story Sister Corita: We Have No Art, a 1967 documentary by Baylis Glascock Become a Microscope: 90 Statements on Sister Corita, a film by Aaron Rose Design Observer AIGA's Gold Metal Recipient NPR - The Nun Inspired by Warhol New York Times - Warho's Kindred Spirit in the Convent Facsimile Magazine Music selections: “Bass on Titles” opening theme; Clips from Sister Corita: We Have No Art; The Beatles, “A Hard Day's Night.” Follow Brandon Schaefer at @seekandspeak, and Sam Smith at @samsmyth. Special thanks to producer Adrian Cobb and to our presenting partner, AIGA's Eye on Design blog.
Susan Dackerman, former Carl A. Weyerhaeser curator of prints at the Harvard Art Museums and current consultative curator of prints, tells her friend Chris Barrett about “Corita Kent and the Language of Pop.”
John O’Connor tells his daughter, Eileen O’Connor, about his memories of growing up in South Boston, or “Southie,” and of the landmarks in the area, including Corita Kent’s “Rainbow Swash.” John’s family emigrated from Ireland to New York in 1949, and John was born in Boston in 1950.
Molly Lanzarotta tells her friend Sarah Abrams about the artwork of artist and activist Corita Kent and the Order of the Immaculate Heart, of which Kent was a member.
Ann Braude, senior lecturer on American religious history and director of the women’s studies in the religion program at Harvard Divinity School, interviews her friend and colleague Harvey Cox, Hollis research professor of divinity at the Harvard Divinity School. Cox reflects on his friendship and collaborations with the late famed artist and activist Corita Kent, who was also known as Sister Mary Corita.
Mary Anne Karia talks to her younger brother, Steven Mikulka, about Corita Kent. Karia was Kent’s student, friend and her assistant in the 1960s, and Kent later came to live with Karia and Mikulka’s family. Milkulka is also the prepartor/art handler at the Harvard Art Museums.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
