Podcasts about craftspeople

Madigan Traditional Masonry, based in Ennistymon is holding an event on the use of Irish lime mortar to conserve and repair our historic buildings on the 26th and the 27th of April. The event will consist of talks and demonstrations from Conservation Engineers and Craftspeople. The main aim it to empower homeowners to make informed decisions when restoring their own buildings. To find out more about it, on Monday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined in studio by Eóin Madigan of Madigan Traditional Masonry.

For the past eight years, the Country Life Top 100 has been the essential list when it comes to finding the best architects, builders, interior and garden designers in the UK. The list is the brainchild of our Interiors Editor Giles Kime, who has used his decades of experience to showcase two of our nation's great talents — architecture and design.Giles joins James on the podcast for a second time, becoming the first returning guest, to discuss the history of the Top 100, what it takes to be included, who chooses what and, most importantly, why a list such as this one matters.Country Life has had a rich tradition of promoting and maintaining our built heritage, dating from the magazine's inception in 1897, when we were early champions of now-legendary names such as Edwin Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. As Giles points out, the Top 100 is more than just a directory, it's a list designed to inspire and elevate the next generation of artisans and craftspeople. Perhaps someone in our list will be the next Edwin Lutyens or Gertrude Jekyll? While a lot has changed between 1897 and now (materials, sustainability implications, styles), one thing will always remain, says Giles, and that is timelessness. Not to be confused with ‘tradition', Giles adds that ‘what is exciting about the best houses being built or restored today is that, increasingly, they combine desirable qualities both from the past and the present'. It's that principle that has guided the best country house design and, by extension, those included on our list.By beginning with functionality, with things that work for people in terms of comfort and practicality, timeless design grows outwards into a style and approach that is less likely to date. Timelessness is creating and restoring buildings ‘with a capacity to evolve as needs change'. You can find the Country Life Top 100 in the magazine on March 6, 2024, or on our website at www.countrylife.co.ukEpisode CreditsHost: James FisherGuest: Giles KimeProducer and editor: Toby KeelMusic: JuliusH via Pixabay Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Early Edo Period was a time of newfound stability for the formerly chaotic Japanese archipelago. Although the samurai were the official ruling class of the nation, however, in many ways they were not the principle beneficiaries of the new national status quo.Support the show

It's the season of craft fairs, when artisans come out from their studios, or from a corner of an apartment stuffed with art supplies, and try to sell what they've made. We sit down with local craftspeople and creators to discuss the world of crafts, and what it means to be an artisan today in the Bay Area, where culture is rich but finances are always tight. We talk about hobbies, obsessions, side hustles, and why they're such important parts of our lives and our community. Guests: Yina Kim, artist; storyteller; maker; founder, ODSY Workshop. She works and lives in the Sunset in San Francisco. Sam Saavedra, chain stitch embroiderer; owner, Mira Flores in Oakland. Jolie Karno, wood turner; instructor, The Crucible; founder, Lower 48 Viviana Matsuda, ceramicist; owner, MUD WITCH

"Leather is the first form of architecture" - so says Minh Le Pham, an architect and leather artist who blurs the line between art and life by using his home as a studio and gallery. Yusuf and Minh discuss how we are all craftspeople: crafting life, relationships, living spaces. It is the job of craft to help us define and refine these boundaries.Learn more about Minch at https://www.minn.land/and follow him on Instagram @minn.landThis podcast was produced by the Leathersellers. The Leathersellers is a 600-year-old organisation in the City of London, originally established to protect and support leatherworkers and their trade, as well as those who had fallen on hard times. Today they are focused on enabling individuals and communities through their work with charities, fostering opportunity through education, and supporting a sustainable UK leather industry. Learn more about the Leathersellers.CreditsHost: Yusuf OsmanGuest: Minh Li PhamProducer: Curtis McGlincheySound: Rob OwenFilm: Ed Andrews Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We take you to discover rare French firms where master craftspeople with a golden touch keep alive traditional know-how to create the wonders of today. Tours, in the Loire Valley, is home to the Offard workshop, where printers design exceptional new wallpapers and recreate those from the past. Meanwhile, the Auto Classique Touraine garage specialises in restoring the most prestigious pre-war cars by hand. Finally, Olivier Cottet is a string instrument maker who brings old musical instruments back to life.

Join me and Mark Valchine, a Career & Technical Education Homebuilding teacher in Michigan who is working to inspire the next generation of remodelers! Visit RemodelersOnTheRise.com here. Click here to join Remodelers AutoPilot!

You can now make most household furnishings and commercial products with expert precision and quickness. Inventables has ignited a revolution in digital fabrication. If you can think it, you can make. To do this, they make products that simplify the path from idea to finished product. Their software and computer controlled machines for tradespeople require no background or experience in technology or manufacturing. Inventables flagship products Easel, X-Carve, and X-Carve Pro are used by Carpenters, Cabinetmakers, and Craftspeople to make everything from cabinets to furniture. They offer everything necessary to dramatically simplify the workflow making it easier and more efficient than doing it by hand.Check out http://inventables.com/

You can now make most household furnishings and commercial products with expert precision and quickness. Inventables has ignited a revolution in digital fabrication. If you can think it, you can make. To do this, they make products that simplify the path from idea to finished product. Their software and computer controlled machines for tradespeople require no background or experience in technology or manufacturing. Inventables flagship products Easel, X-Carve, and X-Carve Pro are used by Carpenters, Cabinetmakers, and Craftspeople to make everything from cabinets to furniture. They offer everything necessary to dramatically simplify the workflow making it easier and more efficient than doing it by hand.Check out http://inventables.com/

Every good story deserves a twist.  This is your ticket to jump on the ride that promises a few laughs and some great stories along the way.  Fasten your seatbelt, please.

There aren't very many traditional lantern makers left in Shanghai. They're being replaced by technology creating mass-produced versions. But some people are still trying to keep the culture alive.

The popularity of the British TV series The Repair Shop - where damaged personal items are repaired by talented craftspeople - is a reminder that some skills must never be allowed to die out. Christchurch is about to celebrate its Heritage Festival with events including workshops for printmaking, blacksmithing and colonial baking at the Okains Bay Maori and Colonial Museum on Banks Peninsula. The Craftmasters' Festival of Heritage Crafts hopes to encourage people to give it a go, and along the way to appreciate just what goes into the handmade at a time when most things are mass produced. Lynn Freeman spoke to blacksmith Les Schenkel - who you'll usually find at the Blacksmith Shop at Governors Bay. Les is concerned that his craft is dying in Aotearoa, with few if any apprenticeships offered.

Fast fashion pumps out easy-to-afford clothes that are stylish for a season. And online retailers mean we don't even have to leave our house to get them. But the local touch and community presence isn't lost among apparel craftspeople in Cincinnati.

The BCDA, a nationally-celebrated project changing the face of decorative arts and material culture scholarship, recently expanded the archive into Tennessee. Founders Dr. Tiffany Momon and Victoria Hensley share their research and the reasons why identifying and studying black craftspeople is so important.

For French craftspeople, the title of "Meilleur Ouvrier de France" is the prestige of a lifetime; the recognition of unparalleled know-how. The most famous winners are all chefs, but in reality, 230 different trades are involved in this competition. Florists, stonemasons and pastry chefs all compete with their skills to win the holy grail of their profession. We went to meet some of these talented craftspeople.

Software is eating the world, and the developers who build it have been called ‘the new kingmakers' – but creating a truly engaged dev team is about much more than just finding people who are able to hammer out code. The best development organisations are made up of brilliant, passionate individuals for whom programming isn't just a job, but a craft.In this episode of the IT Pro Podcast, we're joined by Eben Upton, founder of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, to discuss whether old devs can learn new tricks, how Raspberry Pi's development team has grown beyond his expectations, and why the best developers are the ones that make your decisions for you. For more insight into everything we've spoken about in this episode, head to http://bit.ly/ITPP-craft.

GIRLY SHOP TEACHER, LLC IS A CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION CONSULTING FIRM BASED IN DALLAS, TX FOUNDED BY TAMI GAMBLE AND BECKY LEWIS. WITH EMPHASIS ON BUILDING THE NEXT GENERATION OF CRAFTSPEOPLE, GIRLY SHOP TEACHER INSPIRES A NEW GENERATION OF BUILDERS WITH CONSTRUCTION EDUCATION PROGRAMMING AND WORKSHOP THAT CONNECTS NEW TALENT WITH CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY LEADERS. Tami was one of my absolute favorite interviews of this past year. She is constantly moving and growing and doing more amazing things. Check her out on Instagram and her Website.

Host Jeff Douglas speaks with Jordi Morgan, CFIB's Vice President, Atlantic Canada, and Sarah Armstrong from The Dartmouth Makers.

"Scarcity of Craftspeople" from August 2018

In episode 23 of the Impact India podcast, I chat with Arushi Aggarwal of The Initiative, a social enterprise providing sustainable livelihoods to low-income craftspeople through a nationwide platform selling their handcrafted products.

India’s craft traditions and living crafts skills have passed on a sense of cultural identity from one generation to the next. It has been a means of sustenance for numerous communities engaged in production. Craftspeople are the backbone of India’s... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/amplifypodcast/message

Doug Stowe began his woodworking career in 1976. In 1977 Doug founded the Eureka Springs Guild of Artists and Craftspeople. In 1995, he started writing books and articles about woodworking. In 1998, he was one of three founders of the Eureka Springs School of the Arts. In 2001 he started the Wisdom of the Hands Program at the Clear Spring School, a small independent school in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, to prove the value of wood shop and hands-on learning. In 2006 he began his blog, Wisdom of the Hands. In 2009, the Arkansas Arts Council named Doug an Arkansas Living Treasure for his work with wood and in education. He has published 90 articles in various woodworking magazines and educational journals and has written 13 books on woodworking techniques. Doug continues to teach woodworking grades 1-12 at the Clear Spring School, to work daily in his own shop, and to travel around teaching adult woodworking classes for schools and clubs. He lives in a hardwood forest at the edge of Eureka Springs, Arkansas, with his wife, Jean.

In France's Limousin region, arts and crafts are a tradition. For six generations, a family of tilers have been decorating the roofs of houses in the area. In an old factory, they make flat tiles by hand, baked in an old gas oven. Another Limousin tradition is wool processing. We meet Mariche, who uses a set of age-old techniques to make felt pieces (pictured).

In this episode of Showcase; You are Prettier This Way Exhibition 00:36 Women in Game Design 05:27 Jenna Brown, Art Director at Gears For Breakfast 09:28 Guests: Artists and Craftspeople 16:48 David Hockney: Drawing From Life 19:26 Journeys around the Mediterranean 23:27 #Women #DavidHockney #Exhibition

In Istanbul, 10 foreigners have collaborated with 10 locals in an International Artist Residency Program. Their exhibition showcases a mixture of contemporary art and traditional crafts. Showcase's Esra Durust went to check it out. #Guests #Istanbul #Exhibition

I've known my next podcast guest, Debbie Bliss, for many years. We met last century when I was a fashion assistant stepping in for the fashion editor to style one of Debbie's knitting pattern books. The most published knitwear designer in the world has over 35 books, 20 booklets, her own range of yarns and her own knitting magazine. If you want to know anything about knitting, Debbie Bliss is your woman. After working together, we initially kept in touch but living at opposite ends of the Victoria Line came between us, so I am thrilled to have made contact with her again. She cares deeply about democratic design, carefully develops collections to complement the qualities of each yarn - and is very, very funny.In this That's Not My Age podcast episode, Debbie talks movingly about having breast cancer, which has seen her undergo a mastectomy, lymph node removal and over six months of chemotherapy and radiotherapy. 'Anyone who has ever had cancer will understand, you're never quite removed from the fear that it will come back, and you'll have to go through it all again,' she says. 'People tell people who have been diagnosed to be positive; but I think that bring realistic works better for me.'PODCAST CREDITSProducer and audio engineer: Linda Ara-TebaldiHost: Alyson WalshGuest: Patrick GrantMusic: David SchweitzerArtwork: Ayumi TakahashiDigital technician: Tom Hole at StirtingaleCoordinator: Helen Johnson

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Fred and Kyle give their take on Day 1, and share the third interview of the day, featuring Daniel Juzwiak and Kara Aubin.  Kara | Daniel Jewelry has since morphed into Daniel Juzwiak Designs.  Daniel and Kara share their process and opinions on making modern & ethical adornment, with sustainable metals paired with ethical gemstones.  Daniel Juzwiak Designs on the Web @daniel.juzwiak.designs  Daniel Juzwiak Designs on Facebook

To just be HAPPY with the status quo. For playing it SO called safe which is REALLY not safe at all. For accepting the status quo, and you know what? The world needs normal, I GUESS. But here is what else the world needs gorgeous, the world needs YOU and all your TOO MUCHNESS! See high-level entrepreneurs understand the power of. Art. Craft. Work. One of the highest values of all elite entrepreneurs – is Excellence. And when we talk about Excellence, what we refer to is what we call “The Craftsmanship” approach to business and life. If you think about Craftspeople, they spend decades honing their skills. They understand that mastery is not time wasted, but time well spent. That’s why I love MASTERY and if that makes me TOO MUCH well then I am just TOO MUCH! And come join in our conversations on  Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/NewFabYouShow/) . Xo, Dorris PS — I would love your review! If you enjoy what I share in this episode,  please leave a review and comment on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/new-fab-you-show-podcast-with-the-fabulous-dorris-burch/id1452121239?mt=2) .  Select ‘Listen in Apple Podcasts’ then choose the ‘Ratings and Reviews’ tab to share what you think. I would really appreciate it.

In our 3rd episode on Photography for this "Crafted By" series on Artists and Craftspeople in Singapore, we talk with 3 professional photographers. Each works in a different niche of photography. Weddings - Eadwine Lai of Plush Photography  Corporate - Alan Lim of Alan Lim Studios Boudoir - Carolyn of The Boudoir Photographer

Today's building pros are more willing to swap stories about their crafts than their predecessors were. Is that good or bad for business? Justin Fink joins Patrick and Rob this week and starts off the show with discussions about learning from other tradespeople and about what it would take to get started in blacksmithing. Then the crew dives into several listener questions about insulating without removing siding; avoiding moisture build-up under mats in a basement rec room; keeping cold air out of a walk-up attic; and building a tornado-proof house with ICFs.

Circle Craft is a unique BC Artist Cooperative dedicated to providing opportunities for craftspeople to connect with the community. Formed in 1972, Circle Craft has grown to become a major force in the marketing and promotion of quality craft utilizing a ‘direct from the artist' approach. Built on a reputation for integrity and quality, both our annual Christmas Market and the shop and gallery on Granville Island are Vancouver traditions for locals and visitors alike and encompass a wide variety of media and design styles. Circle Craft is self-sustaining and is supported by the commission on sales and participation fees.Our 1994 mission statement reflects the aims of our founding members: “to promote the development, recognition, and success of members and their work.” We are proud of our achievement in fulfilling our mission: Circle Craft is one of the most successful organizations of its kind in North A http://www.circlecraft.net/ Guest: Paul Yard - Runs Circle Craft Guest: Melissa Ferreira - Ahesif Clothing Company

Episode 3: Karl Fritsch defies preconceptions that production work is not creative. Internationally renowned for his rings, his exhibitions and books are as singular as each object. Namita Wiggers speaks with the artist in his studio (Wellington, New Zealand) about collaboration, process, materials, and how production and jewelry are anything but repetitive. Visit the blog at www.CriticalCraftForum.com for images and links. Sound: Seth Nehil; Music: Matt Marble

Tony Treadway joins us to talk all things Arts in Harmony 2017 Festival happening June 3-4th, 2017. This year’s festival will be held on Saturday, June 3rd (from 9:00am to 5:00pm) and Sunday, June 4th (from 10:00am to 4:00pm) along the friendly confines of Granary and Main Streets. The festival will feature a “Celebration of the Written Word,” featuring national and regional authors, writers, and poets. These “word smiths” will be giving lectures, readings, and discussions during the festival, as well as signing and selling their published works. Other notable components of the festival include live music, a collection of artists and craftspeople, unique food vendors, children’s activities and more. Live readings will be held throughout both days of the festival. Authors and poets involved with this exciting addition to Arts in Harmony include: members of the New Harmony Project, publisher and author Kaylie Jones and Kaylie Jones Books authors J. Patrick Redmond and Patricia A. Smith, Judy Mandel, Mark Thompson Publishing and their authors, Mindy Kronenberg, Tom Raithel, Linda Neal Reising, Mark Williams, Shari Wagner (Indiana’s Poet Laureate), and Jessica Thompson. Visit each author to learn more about their craft and for the opportunity to purchase their work. The Arts in Harmony 2017 Festival will also showcase a talented selection of musicians and bands. Saturday will commence with performances by Kayla Smock, Ronnie Lee, Osiella, and the Boscoe France Band (2012 Gibson Blues Guitar Competition National Winner). Sunday will feature the Wolfgang Mozart Dixieland Jazz Band and Brett Gibbs Trio Plus. Arts in Harmony will also feature one of the largest gatherings of artists and craftspeople in the tri-state. This year’s festival will feature 50+ Fine Artists and Craftspeople displaying and selling their work in booths along historic New Harmony’s Granary Street and in the Rapp-Owen Granary. From painting to pottery, photography to weaving, and wood carvings to jewelry, a plethora of talented artists will be available throughout the festival area. While many artists from last year’s festival will be returning, keep an eye out for new and exciting artists who will be joining the festival this year. As always, Arts in Harmony will have entertaining children’s activities, unique food trucks, live music, beautiful art, and the opportunity to spend a great day in historic New Harmony. The New Harmony Business Associates and Arts in Harmony Planning Committee are proud to sponsor this FREE event. Come out and experience New Harmony on June 3-4th during Arts in Harmony 2017!

The material turn in art is deeply linked to craft processes, materials and ways of making. For Book Talk, we invite people from different fields to read and discuss a single book. How might artists, curators, educators, and theorists respond to a book and potentially use as a tool in their own thinking? Join Stephen Knott, Sarah Margolis-Pineo, Rowland Ricketts, and Namita Gupta Wiggers for their discussion of anthropologist Tim Ingold's Making: Anthropology, Archaeology, Art and Architecture. This first episode was recorded at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Deer Isle, Maine in person and via skype in July 2014. Special thanks to Brian R. Jones for sound editing and Calder Wiggers for the music. Visit www.criticalcraftforum for more information.

Hosted by the Creative Rights Caucus of the U.S. Congress, the event "Beyond the Red Carpet" in Washington, D.C. showcased the work of craftspeople working behind the scenes in TV and motion picture production.  In this interview the Copyright Alliance speaks with Star Trek costume illustrator Phillip Boutte Jr about the role of a costume illustrator in the greater costume department and the economic impact of movie crews on the community they are working in.

Hosted by the Creative Rights Caucus of the U.S. Congress, the event "Beyond the Red Carpet" in Washington, D.C. showcased the work of craftspeople working behind the scenes in TV and motion picture production. In this video, the Copyright Alliance discusses the creation of 18th century costumes for the TV show “Turn” with wardrobe designer Donna Zakowska.

Read the full story with photos at: https://www.otsuka.co.jp/en/company/globalnews/2014/1105_01.html Otsuka Pharmaceutical's dry eye magazine advertising campaign was awarded the first-place prize in the "Tie-in Campaign – Cosmetics" category of the 57th Japan Magazine Advertising Association Award. The theme of the campaign was “凸凹Eye” which means bumpy surfaced eyes. It focused on "The Eyes of Craftspeople," something for which Japan is renowned for, in order to make it easy to understand that the condition called dry eye is a disease that does not result simply in dry eyes, but caused by the mucosal abnormality on the surface of the eye and making it bumpy. The campaign featured segments on the eyes of active female professionals, along with explanations from ophthalmologists, and ran in magazines with a predominantly middle-aged female readership, a group that is particularly prone to developing dry eye. Otsuka executive Yoshiko Wakana of the Dermatologicals & Ophthalmologicals Sales Department attended the awards ceremony, which was held in Tokyo on November 5, 2014. Otsuka Pharmaceutical conducted an educational campaign on dry eye in various media, including this magazine advertising campaign, internet sites, and television programs. Ms. Wakana said, "I would like to help as many patients who are suffering from dry eye as possible, by providing them with both safe and effective medicines and with high-quality information."

In his episode Edwards tells the story of the events leading up to her first trip to India, how it felt to arrive, and how her life was changed by a meeting with the blockprinters of Dhamadka. The trip was profound and its effects were long lasting, Edwards shifted her focus from textile design to cultural anthropology. She spent the next 16 years researching the textiles of the Kutch Desert, collaborating with artisans, aranging exhibitions and studying traditional Ajrakh blockprints.Recorded at the 2007 Maiwa Textile Symposium on October 17, 2007Posted March 2008 

Gary Pollice is a Professor of Practice, Computer Science at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He discusses his use of project simulation to bring "Real World Challenges" into an academic setting. While he does not specifically teach Agile Methods in the class, many of the processes and practices that emerge will look shockingly familiar to those of us in the agile community. Plus he has fun with it ... I wish he had been one of my professors so that I could have learned some of the hard lessons in the classroom rather than on the job. -bob payne