Podcasts about corning new york

Dents in the Darkness returns with "Leading From The Second Chair" with Pastor Paul Piraino from Victory High Wesleyan Church in Corning NY. Paul has been at the same church for 30+ years in many different roles.  Although he was the lead pastor for many years, he loved leading from the second chair.  This is a great conversation on how to lead well when you are not in charge and how team leadership can be a beautiful thing.   Resources: 1. Second Chair Leadership by Tracy Reynolds 2. Leading From The Second Chair by Mike Bonem

Travelling the world participating in internships and workshops is the cornerstone of Sofia Villamarin's glass experience. Her unique personal works in stained glass utilize three-dimensionality, fragmented imagery and her stunning painting abilities to express stories and reflections of self as well as her unique perspective on life. Of Argentinian and Italian nationality, Villamarin was born in 1979 and lived in Argentina until she was 28 years old. In 2003, she graduated with a degree in Visual Communication Design, but the following year began her education in stained glass art. Awarded a scholarship to study glass painting, in 2008 Villamarin travelled to the studio of Italian artist Sante Pizzol in Milan, Italy. She also attended Vetroricerca Glas & Modern in Bolzano, Italy, garnering a more comprehensive education in glass.  Villamarin established and ran her own studio in Argentina from 2011 to 2015. The following year she went to work for The Cathedral Studios, the stained glass studio at Canterbury Cathedral, UK, followed by a stint at Barley Studio in York. Currently living in Munich, Germany, and working for Mayer'sche Hofkunstanstalt” GmbH, Villamarin focuses on portraiture painting on stained glass windows. With a unique and international perspective on stained glass, Villamarin has been recognized by The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning New York, in its publication of cutting-edge glass, New Glass Review 33. She is also the recipient of last year's Coburg Prize for Contemporary Glass for her work My Fragments, accompanied by an exhibition at Veste Coburg and at the European Museum of Modern Glass, Rödental, Germany. Focusing on new trends in glass art, the works of 90 international artists were on display at these venues in 2022. The highly topical objects and variety of production techniques made this show a fascinating event in the International Year of Glass.  A 2016 recipient of the Stevens Glass Artist of the Year award, Villamarin was honored, along with other students and emerging architectural glass artists, at a ceremony at Glaziers' Hall. From a record number of high-quality entries from the UK and other international entrants, Villamarin was presented with the opportunity to design a window commemorating the lost crew of the iconic Titanic for St Mary's Church, Southampton.  With uniquely personal works such as her painted self-portraits Time Without Time I and II; Resilience – made with glass, enamels and rope; or the many works that break free of the single flat plane of stained glass as seen in Free, Villamarin has left her mark on the world of modern stained glass. Having participated in the American Congress' Women in Glass conference, the artist lends her voice to the independent work she designs and fabricates as well as to the work she paints for Mayer'sche Hofkunstanstalt” GmbH.  

This episode of Big Blend Radio's 2nd Tuesday "Food, Wine & Travel" Show with IFWTWA features Kevin Costello and Dave DeGolyer from Explore Steuben, who share what to experience in Corning and Steuben County, up in the Finger Lakes region of New York State. Between the extraordinary landscape and outdoor adventures, the charming small towns, the variety and affordability of activities, the accessibility of the region, the first-rate culinary options, world-renowned art, and the laid-back, unpretentious vibe that distinguishes the region's personality, it's difficult to find anywhere quite like Steuben County. More: https://www.corningfingerlakes.com/ Special thank you to the International Food Wine & Travel Writers Association (IFWTWA) - https://www.ifwtwa.org/ 

Hello to you listening in Corning, New York!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is 60 Seconds for Time Out Tuesday.One of the first signs of recognition a new mother looks for in her infant is - a smile. Look! She's smiling at me!. Yes! She sees you - she recognizes you.From the beginning we are cued to the smiles of other human beings. Imagine what we're missing with COVID masking. Yes, we can crinkle our eyes all we want but it's still not a smile - by a human being - to another human being; yet, it is the best we have right now.I want to say “Thank you!” for taking the time to *listen* to these 60 Second episodes. Like a smile, the music of the spoken word adds inflection, intonation, pause, tone, emphasis, expression, cadence, and more. Reading text alone is quick, cheap, and easy but can be devoid of full  emotional meaning.I create each 60 Seconds episode with you in mind to offer a measure of hope and imagination, as well as an opportunity for growth, story, pondering, reflection, and so on. My voice is me smiling at you. 60 Seconds is your daily dose of hope, imagination, wisdom, stories, practical tips, and general riffing on this and that. This is the place to thrive together. Come for the stories - stay for the magic. Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, including Android, and join us next time! You're invited to stop by the website and subscribe to stay current with Diane, her journeys, her guests, as well as creativity, imagination, walking, stories, camaraderie, and so much more: Quarter Moon Story ArtsStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts  

I ramble on about my time at the Wineglass Race series in Corning New York. Email me with any questions or comments at Justarunner65@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justarunner/support

My husband and I love a good hidden gem of a town with fewer humans...and THIS IS IT.On today's podcast, hear about: Brunch in a bank vaultAn amazing glass museum filled with art and historyNetflix in hotel rooms?! (Am I that behind on the times)I hope that maybe after listening you will put Corning, New York on your list of places to travel to at least once in your lifetime. Enjoy!---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Liked the podcast? Leave a review! Screenshot your review, and send it to me on my IG (below) and I'll give you 20% off my training programs :)Where else you can find some more goodies:My Website: tinawielandfitness.com My Instagram: instagram.com/tinawielandfit

Your #1 source for Corning NY and coded sexy anime character: Z For the rest of the episode and all our behind the paywall content support the show @ Patreon.com/BOSpod

So often we can feel stuck in the same place day after day, year after year. How do we change? As given by Pastor Allen Snapp of Grace Community Church in Corning New York. Given to all the Saints at the church just off Victory Highway in Painted Post New York.

So often we can feel stuck in the same place day after day, year after year. How do we change? As given by Pastor Allen Snapp of Grace Community Church in Corning New York. Given to all the Saints at the church just off Victory Highway in Painted Post New York.

The Four Cs of Authentic Christian Ministry As given by Pastor Allen Snapp of Grace Community Church in Corning New York. Given to all the Saints at the church just off Victory Highway in Painted Post New York.

The Four Cs of Authentic Christian Ministry As given by Pastor Allen Snapp of Grace Community Church in Corning New York. Given to all the Saints at the church just off Victory Highway in Painted Post New York.

Someone once said that ministry would be so much easier if there weren't any people in the church. It's kinda true! Where two or more are gathered in Jesus' name, there Jesus is. But where two or more are gathered, there mess is also. There's grace, and there's mess. A message given to All Saints at Grace Community Church in Corning NY and Painted Post NY. Grace Community Church is near Victory Highway in Painted Post NY.

Someone once said that ministry would be so much easier if there weren’t any people in the church. It’s kinda true! Where two or more are gathered in Jesus’ name, there Jesus is. But where two or more are gathered, there mess is also. There’s grace, and there’s mess. A message given to All Saints at Grace Community Church in Corning NY and Painted Post NY. Grace Community Church is near Victory Highway in Painted Post NY.

So Paul writes this really messed up church a letter, what we know as 1 Cor. And that letter helped – a lot! The church took Paul’s rebuke to heart, repented of their arrogance, strongly addressed the incest, and as a church began to move in the right direction. Given to all Saints at Grace Community Church in Corning New York and Painted Post New York.

Christ Alone Is the Savior is the message delivered to all saints at Grace Community Church in Corning NY and Painted Post NY just off Victory Highway.

Greg Raymond - Hobart University Head Coach  00:54 Journey For Coach Raymond  -Corning New York  -Playing the trademark sport of the neighborhood  -Bob Streeten and his impact  -Empire State Games-3x Captain at Johns Hopkins -Progression of competing for a spot at Hopkins  12:58 Coaching Lessons Learned From Playing For Coach Pietramala  -His purpose at every practice  -The mix of the whole staff  16:38 Coaching With Bill Tierney at Princeton  -Wanted to compete  -Level of discipline  -Learning a level of calmness -Going into an established relationship  -Learning growth mindset of Coach T  -Balance of innovation and fundamentals  28:33 Coaching at Drexel and Princeton With Coach Bates  -Short time but loved it  -Work hard mentality  -Going back to Princeton  -Filling in the shoes of Coach T  -Roster moving into Princeton  33:55 Taking Over Hobart  -Culture going in  -Evaluating culture -Form Phase  -Storm Phase  -Norm Phase  -Genuinely caring  -Empowering a peer connection  45:28 Hobart Now With Stephen Brundage  -Pete Poulin's absence in recruiting  -Steph's buy in immediately  -The recruiting changes  -Class of 2021's impact from rule shift  -Be bought in wherever you are  57:59 The Extension Of Recruiting  -Reason for the rule change  -Coaches will always try to get ahead  -"Late Bloomers" to just Bloomers  1:01:06 Preview of Hobart  -Injuries impacting fall -Returning starters  -Breakdown of the players lost  -The impact of the freshman  -Use mold from last year and add coach Brundage offense  -Playing 2 way middies philosophy  -Use of "horses"-Early defense -Defensive philosophy

This week Shannah (of www.BLCKBTS.com) and Filomena (of www.FilomenaJackStudio.com & www.CoachFilomena.com) sit down with the talented and charming Julie Thurber right before her upcoming art show at 171 Cedar Arts in Corning NY.  Don’t miss a minute! Here are some of the topics we chat about: https://margepiercy.com/portfolio-items/sex-wars-a-novel-of-gilded-age-new-york/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woman%27s_Bible.    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Parker www.Thurberstudio.net   171cedararts.org

Joy in Knowing God. Matt Slack starred a sermon from Philippians to the saints at Grace Community Church in Corning NY, Painted Post NY, and Elmira NY.

Faith to be Faithful Witnesses is today's sermon delivered to Grace Community Church in Corning New York and Painted Post, New York.

Faith Working Through Love from the series Only Believe is the sermon for today delivered to All Saints at Grace Community Church in Corning New York and Painted Post, New York.

Remembering is Believing as given to the congregation of Saints at Grace Community Church in Corning NY and Painted Post NY.

That’s why Jesus came. Jesus died on the cross to pay the price our sins deserved and to satisfy God’s justice so we can be forgiven. Following Jesus means we can live in freedom from guilt and in the power of the resurrection. This is the content of the sermon given at Grace Community Church in Painted Post and Corning New York to All Saints gathered by God's Grace.

What in the World is Going to Happen Part Two. That is the question posed about the second coming of Christ at Grace Community Church in Corning NY and Painted Post NY.

What in the World is Going to Happen Part One. That is the question posed about the second coming of Christ at Grace Community Church in Corning NY and Painted Post NY.

From Grace Community Church, Corning NY. James wants us to see ??" God wants us to see ??" that prayer is powerful. He wants us to get a vision, to get a glimpse, of what prayer can do and the difference prayer can make so that we want to pray. So that we’re excited and motivated to pray. When we get that, we’ll see the value of weaving prayer into the fabric of our everyday life, and the value of weaving faith into our prayers.

Pastor Allen Snapp continues his messages from the book of James. This message was given on November 9th 2018 with all the saints gathered at a church in Corning NY and painted post NY. But God Gives More Grace.

Pastor Allen Snapp continues his messages from the book of James. This message was given on October 21st 2018 with all saints gathered at a church in Corning NY and painted post NY celebrating the Lord's day.

Pastor Allen Snapp continues his messages from the book of James. This message was given on October 21st 2018 with all the saints gathered at a church in Corning NY and painted post NY.

As a traveler, I often get asked the question: Isn't it difficult? Isn't it dangerous? How do I do this or that? Then imagine that you're in a wheelchair. - How do you fly as a wheelchair user? - Which hotels are the most accessible? - What beaches have powered beach wheelchairs? - How do you charge your electric wheelchair in a foreign country? - What cities are the most wheelchair friendly around the world? There are so many questions and so many obstacles. But that doesn't stop Cory Lee. He is a wheelchair user and is traveling the world and does a blog called Curb Free With Cory Lee. Here he shares stories to show other disabled people how to travel, where to travel, and most importantly, why a person with a disability should travel. I met Cory at TBEX in Corning New York where he did a truly inspiring keynote and received a standing ovation. And when I met him again at TravelCon in Austin. At the age of two, he was diagnosed with SMA - a rare condition that confined him to a wheelchair. Visit Curb Free With Cory Lee. TravelCon is a brand new conference organized by Nomadic Matt and his team - and was really great. There were a lot of great speakers there, and I already had a few of them on this podcast. Like The Vagabrothers in episode 15, Chris Christensen in episode 16 and the king of travel blogging, Nomadic Matt Kepnes himself in episode 18. And then I talked to a handful of other great people that you can hear in the upcoming Fridays. And of course, every Monday to can follow my journey from North Carolina to Washington DC, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York.

Richard La Londe’s work reflects an undeniable harmony. He strives for balance between left and right brain, meaningful content and technical prowess, spontaneous creation and tight design. In 1983, this pioneer of the Northwest fusing movement was one of the first instructors for the Bullseye Glass Company, and his exploration and experimentation with the medium resulted in the introduction of multiple new techniques.    Born in 1950, La Londe grew up in Vancouver, Washington, graduating in 1972 from the University of Washington with a degree in geology. Early on he held many different jobs including commercial fishing in Alaska, becoming a journeyman welder, building houses, creating stained glass windows, forging ornamental iron, blowing glass, and building kilns.   His love affair with fusing began in 1981 when he started firing Bullseye glass in an electric kiln. “In the early 1980s Bullseye created the first complete color range of glass that was compatible and when fused together didn’t crack apart.” La Londe taught fusing classes for Bullseye in glass facilities around the United States and in Canada from 1983 to 1988, and in 1985 taught at the famed Pilchuck Glass School in Stanwood, Washington.   As the work evolved, La Londe began translating his ideas into the pictorial murals and handkerchief vessels he is known for today. His fused glass Lotus Bowlwas purchased in 1983 by the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning New York for its permanent collection. One of his early public commissions, Into the Mythos, can be seen at the SeaTac airport, Seattle, Washington. He has completed 15 public works in total including his 2012 Washington State Arts Commission Percent for Arts Project entitled Enchanted Journey, for Spanaway Elementary School in Spanaway, Washington.   With a deep desire to share what he’s learned, the artist has authored two books, Richard La Londe: Fused Glass Art and Technique, and Richard La Londe and Friends: Fused Glass, Vitreous Enamels and Other Techniques. Heteaches workshops around the country and at his studio on Whidbey Island in Washington State. Withhis students, La Londe always shares his desire to make glass techniques more spontaneous and to create art that is truly unique.   La Londe will teach two days of fusing Bullseye and two days of fusing float glass, from September 7 through 10 at La Londe Studio on Whidbey Island, Washington.

In episode 5 of Yearbook Chat with Jim, Jim Jordan interviews Mike Simons, "the energizer bunny of scholastic journalism." Mike and Jim discuss their long-standing friendship, the moment Mike realized what he needed to do to make his yearbook program great, and why new(ish) yearbook advisers shouldn't be afraid to critique the yearbooks of other schools. They also discuss the freedom of the scholastic press, and Mike's role in securing it in New York.  We want to know your thoughts! Send them to podcasts@walsworth.com  

Robert Mickelsen’s second act in glass not only pays homage to his early career in flameworking, but couldn’t have happened without it. The artist gracefully transitioned from sculptural to functional glass, promoting his artwork to an entirely new fan base and resulting in the most successful years of his career. Born in 1951 in Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii, Mickelsen apprenticed with a professional lampworker for two years in the mid ‘70s, then sold his own designs at outdoor craft fairs for 10 years. In 1987 he took a class from Paul Stankard that opened his eyes to the possibilities of his medium.  Mickelsen stopped doing craft shows in 1989 and began marketing his work through fine galleries and exhibitions in high profile shows nationwide. His work can be found in many prominent collections including the Renwick Gallery of American Crafts at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C.; the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning New York; and The Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo Ohio.  Beginning in the mid 1990s, Mickelsen taught flameworking at major glass schools including the Pilchuck Glass School, Stanwood Washington; Penland School of Crafts, Bakersville, North Carolina; and The Studio at the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, New York. He has published numerous technical and historical articles on flameworked glass and served for six years on the board of directors of the Glass Art Society as treasurer and vice-president. June 19 - 23, 2017, Mickelsen will co teach with Jared Betty the first flameworking workshop at Pratt Fine Arts in Seattle, Washington, to include pipe making as part of the curriculum. From July 17 – 21, 2017 Mickelsen returns for his ninth year in a row to Pittsburgh Glass Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to teach the creation of organic forms made from bubbles of borosilicate glass. He also teaches private workshops at his home studio in Ocala, Florida. 

While at the Wine bloggers conference held this year in Corning New York just a few short miles from the Finger Lakes AVA I had the chance to visit a few distilleries. Brian McKenzie owner of Finger Lakes Distilling facing Seneca Lake shared his spirits with me during my visit on August 13th. I have […]

An entertaining interview with Fine Art Photographer James Fox.  James Fox has been a Fine Art Photographer since 1973. He has had several one person and group gallery exhibits and in 2012 James participated in a 5 month two person show at the Rockwell Museum of Western Art in Corning NY. “Much of my Fine Art Photography is abstract I feel that I’m responding emotionally to a something found.” “Look at the world twice if you wish to see all there is to see.”  This advice, attributed to an Indian sage, best explains what happens to me when I’m looking for images. Second looks often take many years to acquire and even then the vision is less than complete.  Second looks are necessary for the artist.  Over the years I would look at various locations or subjects and wonder how to make such beauty accessible to me as a photographer and how to translate what I feel to an image.  My second looks begin only after a scene has taken hold of my imagination and demands action. To read the CAGO Newsletter, visit www.ContemporaryArtGalleryOnline.com and click on the CAGO Media tab. On this page you will find our radio shows, videos and newsletters. Contemporary Art Gallery Online continues each month with their monthly art competitions and exhibitions.  Go to www.ContemporaryArtGalleryOnline.com, and Click on the Art Competition tab for details.

"Bryon Sutherland: Award-Winning Glass Artist known for his "Fizzle Fruit" Dr. Arlene's guest is Bryon Sutherland, whose passion for working with glass was first ignited as a student at California State University, Chico. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts in Glass Sculpture, he accepted a position at the Orient and Flume, which has been producing fine art glass since 1972. He later studied with, and was invited back as teaching assistant to Bill Gudenrath, master Venetian glass artist, in Corning New York of the world-renown Corning Museum and Institute. After studying with Mr. Gudenrath, Bryon decided to become an entrepreneur. He set up his own glass art studio in Gridley, Northern California which is sited on the property of a 35-acre abandoned fruit cannery, The Hunt Cannery, established in 1896 was one of the largest peach canning operations in the world. The property was later operated as The Libby Cannery, a cooperative which began in 1932, and ceased operations in 2001. It was out of the enormous rubble left behind that the Sutherland Glass Art Studio emerged. Sutherland’s work has appeared in leading galleries, juried exhibitions and installations throughout the United States.