Podcasts about Curator

This week we sit down with artist and designer Grafh to talk all things from his lack of financial literacy when he first began making money to qualities that make a good wife, to being the “go to” person to his partner and much more. We discuss if we are comfortable with going to our partners about any and everything and while Grafh wants to be that person for his significant other, he isn't comfortable having the roles reversed. He opens up about his lack of trust and vulnerability growing up, and how this may have hindered his trust and vulnerability in adult relationships.We also dive into his artistry and how music has influenced him and “saved him.” Symphony makes a correlation between his lyrics where he references accomplishments not hitting the same when certain people aren't here to celebrate with you. Grafh gets candid about his relationship with his parents, his upbringing, and why he makes the music he makes. Subscribe, comment, like, and share if you enjoyed this episode. As always, keep it honest, and tell a friend to tune into Honestly Tho Podcast. Sound off in the comments and let us know your thoughts on all of these topics!

Curator of TED's speeches Bruno Giussani shares extensively with ShaoLan about how eloquence is far more than the words that we say. He also learns the word for “eloquence” in Chinese.

In our latest live-audience event held at the beautiful Millennium Tower in downtown Boston, Curator of the New England Sports Museum Richard Johnson regaled us all with tales of local sports legends, their fascinating back stories, and the unique tradition that New England holds when it comes to sports! Learn more about Jordan Rich HERE.

Curator of the Vintage Tribune Kori Rumore joins the Steve Cochran Show to discuss the memorable events that unfolded on the evening of September 21st in Chicago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Animation Resources is a non-profit with a terrific website where a wealth of creative material awaits you! Members also receive a monthly packet of interesting surprises, both old and new. Director Stephen Worth joins us today to talk about what animation is (very intriguing answers), his background, the origins of Animation Resources, what AI could do for the field, how animation could go so far beyond Disney, and creativity in general. It's a wonderful, thought-provoking episode. With Bill Aho.Animation Resources website:https://animationresources.org/Thoughts? Comments? Potshots? Contact the show at:https://www.discreetguide.com/podcast-books-shows-tunes-mad-acts/Follow or like us on podomatic.com (it raises our visibility :)https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/books-shows-tunes-mad-actsSupport us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/discreetguideJennifer on Post.News:@JenCrittendenJennifer on Twitter:@DiscreetGuideJennifer on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenniferkcrittenden/Discreet Guide Training:https://training.discreetguide.com/

Kim Shearer is the Curator of Living Collections and Manager of the Haerther Charitable Trust New Plant Development Program at The Morton Arboretum. In her role as curator, Kim focuses on the development and maintenance of resilient living collections that provide a germplasm resource for researchers and plant breeders seeking to address the issues of climate change; while also working with the conservation community to identify priorities that can be addressed through collections curation and research. As Manager of New Plant Development Kim works with plant breeders and the nursery industry to select, evaluate, and develop new plants for the urban and suburban built landscapes. Kim completed her Bachelor of Science degrees in Horticulture Science and Plant Biology at North Carolina State University and her Master of Science degree in Horticulture Science with a focus in Plant Breeding and Genetics at Oregon State University. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/plantatrilliontrees/support

Join us as we explore the Museum of Wildlife and Fish Biology at UC Davis, a treasure trove for waterfowl hunters and researchers alike. Learn from Curator, Andrew Engilis, Jr. about the museum's extensive collection of waterfowl and other bird specimens and how they contribute to cutting-edge research in ecology.

In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, Act III, Sir Toby Belch uses the Great Bed of Ware in England as a measuring stick for something that is impossibly large. The Great Bed of Ware is a real bed, as it was in Shakespeare's lifetime, that was made for travelers to use when staying at an inn. The bed itself is, as Sir Toby suggests, impossibly large, with sleeping capacity for up to 9 people! Here today to tell us about the history and importance of The Great Bed of Ware, is our guest and Curator, Furniture and Woodwork 1300-1700 at the Victoria and Albert Museum where the Great Bed of Ware is part of the collections, Nick Humphrey.  Get bonus episodes on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jefferson wrote that in the hot Virginia summers, "shade is our Elysium." In this episode of "A Rich Spot of Earth," we look at how Jefferson prized shade, how he used it at Monticello, and how you can use it your own gardens. We also talk about two of our late summer harvests -- tomatoes and honey -- and how we cultivate and use them at the Monticello today. Featuring Michael Tricomi, Interim Manager and Curator of Historic Gardens; Peggy Cornett, Curator of Plants; Debbie Donley, Flower Gardener; Robert Dowell, Senior Nursery Associate at the Center; and, and Anna Lobianco-Sims, Farm Assistant at Tufton Farm. 46lzwSXDyLSdhs65ZMiU

Google turns 25 this month. BBC technology editor Zoe Kleinman talks us through how it grew from a humble search engine to the company powering so many aspects of our everyday lives.

Shadiin sets up Delma once again to mispronounce indigenous nations. They check in on the Trump's team showing up in Fulton County and the idea that Fani Willis deserves her flowers sooner than later. Shadiin discusses the crazy-making that is holding people in loving accountability and the toll it takes on BIPOC. After the break, our fearless hosts welcome Taj James: Founder and former Director of the Movement Strategy Center, Curator at Full Spectrum Labs and Principal at Full Spectrum Capital Partners. Taj invites us to consider a different form of capitalism wherein people are creating markets that more aligned with the earth, our values, and the future we want to see for our beloveds.

Jennifer Barnwell, President of Curator Hotel & Resort Collection, shares some exciting news about the company that we don't even know yet! Tune in for the exciting reveal.

What a century! We recently visited the National Museum of the Untied States Air Force to get a close-up look at the Century Series aircraft on display there (F-100, F-101, F-102, F-104, F-105, F-106 and F-107). As a delightful bonus to that trip, our Senior Curator Matthew Burchette got to interview Doug Lantry, Curator at the National Museum of the United States Air Force. Not only that, but he did it in one of the NMUSAF's storage hangars normally out-of-bounds for visitors. This episode wraps up Season 2 of The Flight Deck. Stay tuned for Season 3, premiering in a few weeks! Full show notes and transcript -> https://tmof.click/3szMLx8

Jennifer Barnwell, President of Curator Hotel & Resort Collection, shares some exciting news about the company that we don't even know yet! Tune in for the exciting reveal.

I make museums, that's how Marian Pastor Roces often matter-of-factly describes her work. An art and museum curator of almost 50 years, Roces considers museums an essential part of understanding a culture and reversing the harmful misconceptions that have dragged Philippine society down. "Curation is about dealing with moral questions," she says. Why do Filipinos cannot solve large social problems, why do we have confused notions about our identity, and what should a new museum a hundred years from now contain about our present time? Watch the full interview in the video.

Curator of the Vintage Tribune Kori Rumore and the Steve Cochran Show team up to pay a heartfelt tribute to the legendary Jimmy Buffett.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ancient Greece is often considered to be the birthplace of science and medicine, and the explanation of natural phenomena without recourse to supernatural causes. The early natural philosophers - lovers of wisdom concerning nature - sought to explain the order and composition of the world, and how we come to know it. They were particularly interested in what exists and how it is ordered: ontology and cosmology. They were also concerned with how we come to know (epistemology) and how best to live (ethics). At the same time, the scientific thinkers of early Greece and Rome were also influenced by ideas from other parts of the world, and incorporated aspects of Egyptian, Babylonian, and Indian science and mathematics in their studies.In this Very Short Introduction Liba Taub gives an overview of the major developments in early science between the 8th century BCE and 6th century CE. Focussing on Greece and Rome, Taub challenges a number of modern misconceptions about science in the classical world, which has often been viewed with a modern lens and by modern scientists, such as the misconception that little empirical work was conducted, or that the Romans did not 'do' science, unlike the Greeks. Beginning with the scientific notions of Thales, Pythagoras, Parmenides and other Presocratics, she moves on to Plato and Aristotle, before considering Hellenistic science, the influence of the Stoics and Epicurean ideas, and the works of Pliny the Elder, Eratosthenes, and Ptolemy. In her sweeping discussion, Taub explores the richness and creativity of ideas concerning the natural world, and the influence these ideas have had on later centuries.ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short Introductions series from Oxford University Press contains hundreds of titles in almost every subject area. These pocket-sized books are the perfect way to get ahead in a new subject quickly. Our expert authors combine facts, analysis, perspective, new ideas, and enthusiasm to make interesting and challenging topics highly readable.Liba Taub is a Professor Emerita in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Cambridge, and previously the Director and Curator of the Whipple Museum of the History of Science. She is a Fellow of Newnham College. Her books include The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Greek and Roman Science (2020); The Cambridge History of Science, vol. 1: Ancient Science (2018), co-edited with Alexander Jones; and Science Writing in Greco-Roman Antiquity (2017).

On today's episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to David Campany, curator, writer, broadcaster, editor and educator.This podcast is brought to you by FRAMES - a high-quality quarterly printed photography magazine. You can find out more about FRAMES over at www.readframes.com.Find our more about FRAMES:FRAMES MagazineFRAMES Photography AppFRAMES Instagram feedFRAMES Facebook Group

Military Writers Society of America Join our guests Gary Zelinski and John Cathcart SAVING HISTORY ONE STORY AT A TIME   Who we are We are a nationwide association of authors, poets, and artists drawn together by the common bond of military service. Most of our members are active-duty military, retirees, or military veterans. A few are lifelong civilians who have chosen to honor our military through their writings or their art. Our only core principle is a love of the men and women who defend this nation and a deeply personal understanding of their sacrifice and dedication. Jonathan Bernstein, Curator of Arms & Armor At the National Museum of the Marine Corps. Jonathan Bernstein is the Curator of Arms & Armor Collection at the National Museum of the Marine Corps. The Museum is located on Semper Fidelis Way in Triangle, VA. Jon came aboard as the Arms & Armor Curator in August 2020 after helming the US Army Air Defense Artillery Museum for the eight years prior. With a museum career that spans three decades, he has worked in nearly every type of historical museum and done everything from paper conservation to costumed interpreter to aircraft and vehicle restoration to Supervisory Curator. He has written six books and a number of articles on military and aviation history, the majority focusing on the applications of tactical airpower in the European Theater during World War 2. His latest book, (and his third on the P-47 Thunderbolt), “Duel: P-47 vs German Light and Medium Flak” was released in October 2021.  

Cynthia E. Smith is the curator of the exhibition "Designing peace". She is the Curator of Socially Responsible Design, Cooper-Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum in New York. In this interview we talk about the research done for the exhibition and how an exhibition can expand the frontiers of design. Designing Peace explores the unique role design can play in pursuing peace. Visitors will encounter a wide range of design responses from around the world that look at ways to create and sustain a more durable peace, and will be encouraged to consider their own agency in designing peace through interactive installations, quiet moments of reflection, and opportunities for practical action. This is the 4th episode of the Peace and Design series. There are 5 episodes with people who are dedicated to building peace from different angles and countries. From Colombia, El Salvador, Mexico and the US we will listen to key voices in order to understand this complex problem. We have 4 interviews and a live panel that we host online. We thought about and recorded this series with Kevin Fonseca and Santiago de Francisco Vela.

When you think of inventions that helped change the course of history, it's doubtful Olive Oil makes the list. Originating thousands of years ago in the Mediterranean or further east - it's now probably in your kitchen cupboards, or donning the shelves of supermarkets. But how did Olive Oil come to be, and how did the processes behind making it help advance numerous civilisations?In this episode Tristan welcomes Curator of the British Museum's Ancient Levant and Anatolia department, Jamie Fraser, to talk about his work in Jordan and the incredible archaeological discoveries he and his team found. Looking at early Olive Oil production presses, monumental archaeology discoveries, and the impact this had on ancient civilisations - what can we learn about the origins of Olive Oil, and why is it so important in ancient history?Discover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world renowned historians like Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Lucy Worsley, Matt Lewis, Tristan Hughes and more. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code ANCIENTS. Download the app on your smart TV or in the app store or sign up here.You can take part in our listener survey here.For more Ancient's content, subscribe to our Ancient's newsletter here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Warren Bernard is a prominent figure in the world of comics as the Executive Director of the Small Press Expo (SPX), an acclaimed independent sequential art festival. He's an accomplished comics-focused writer and historian, co-authoring the Eisner Award-nominated book "Drawing Power." With extensive expertise, he has extensively researched and written about the pivotal 1950s Juvenile Delinquency / Senate Comic Book Hearings. Warren is a valued contributor to over a dozen books, frequently sharing materials from his own expansive collection. His insightful lectures have been hosted by esteemed institutions including the Library of Congress and The Center for Cartoon Studies (CCS). Warren resides in Bethesda, Maryland, where his passion for comics thrives.During this engaging discussion, Warren Bernard shares: His journey from being a passionate comics enthusiast to his current role as the Executive Director of the Small Press Expo (SPX) and curator of the SPX Collection at the Library of Congress. The evolution of the SPX Collection since its inception and the meticulous process of accumulating over 10,000 works, preserving the legacy of indie comics. How his role at SPX has increased his visibility, opening up opportunities for podcasts and interviews, and how this unique perspective has affected his approach to discussing comics and sharing his expertise. Tune in to this episode to uncover the remarkable impact of the Small Press Expo, delve into the fascinating world of comics, and gain valuable insights from Warren Bernard's journey as a curator, author, and historian. 

This week on the program, a GPS special: "Artificial Intelligence: Its Promise... And Peril." Fareed explores the exciting but frightening new world of artificial intelligence in technology, science, art and more. First, he speaks with Eric Schmidt, the former CEO of Google, about the extreme power of AI and how this technology could rapidly advance in the coming years. Then, he sits down with the man known as the "godfather of AI," Geoffrey Hinton, about the worst-case scenario of AI run amok: the extinction of the human race. Next, Fareed explores the potential beauty in AI with award-winning director James Cameron; they discuss how this technology can transform the process of filmmaking and more. Plus, Fareed speaks with Refik Anadol, the artist behind the AI artwork installation "Unsupervised" at MoMA, and Michelle Kuo, MoMA's Curator of Painting and Sculpture, about how Anadol used AI to create mesmerizing, ever-evolving art.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In this episodes of Carolyn Talks..., Film Curator Goran Topalovic, joined me to talk about what makes the Korean films of the 1960s a defining era of Korean cinema, and curating one the world's largest retrospectives for the Lincoln Film Centre's celebration of Korean filmmakers, actors, and culture.The retrospective in collaboration with Subway Cinema founded by Goran, runs from September 1st - 17th; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKwFAclBPYA&ab_channel=SubwayCinemaFor more information visit Film at Lincoln Centre's official set: https://www.filmlinc.org/series/korean-cinemas-golden-decade-the-1960s/Follow Goran on Twitter at @goranfilmFollow me on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at: @CarrieCnh12My Social Media hashtags are: #CarolynTalks #DramasWithCarrie #SaturdayNightSciFi #SHWH #SHWHCarolynhttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/carolynhinds0525Links to all of my published writing, and podcasts; So Here's What Happened!, Carolyn Talks..., Beyond The Romance: https://authory.com/CarolynHinds Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guess Who's back? David Heighway; joined alongside Curatorial's very own Curator of Native American History and Life, Sara Schumacher. Chief Straw is an entity that has been on our minds for close to a year now- and we're going to talk about him- beyond Strawtown's namesake story. The Native American nations and their histories have long been misunderstood in the United States. It's hard to piece the truth together, but “hard” doesn't mean “impossible.” If you've ever wanted to know what the info-gathering process is like for Historians in the museum field, you'll love this in-depth look into the process. Join us as we break down the story, analyze the documents, and place the spotlight on the “actors” that make up the messy web surrounding Chief Straw.    Our sources:   David Heighway. “A Mysterious Murder along the Frontier.” The Indiana History Blog (2016). https://blog.history.in.gov/a-pioneer-murder-mystery/   Eiler, Kayla J. The Lenape on the Wapahani River. Muncie, IN. Ball State University, 2014. http://www.lenapeonthewapahani.org/   Erderame, Jyoti A. (2021) “Strawtown.” Encyclopedia of Indianapolis (2021). https://indyencyclopedia.org/strawtown/   Ryan, Jordan. “White River History: Strawtown.” Discover White River (2021). https://www.discoverwhiteriver.com/2021/11/03/white-river-history-strawtown/   “Strawtown Koteewi Park History.” Hamilton County, IN. https://hamiltoncounty.in.gov/411/Strawtown-Koteewi-Park-History    The Hoosier History Live! team. “Lenape (Delaware) Indian heritage in Indiana.” Hoosier History Live! (2014) https://www.hoosierhistorylive.org/mail/2014-08-16.html        

I make museums, that's how Marian Pastor Roces often matter-of-factly describes her work. An art and museum curator of almost 50 years, Roces considers museums an essential part of understanding a culture and reversing the harmful misconceptions that have dragged Philippine society down. "Curation is about dealing with moral questions," she says.  She explains to Howie Severino why she thinks Filipinos cannot solve large social problems and why we have confused notions about our identity, including the way the word "indigenous" can exclude and discriminate as much as it affirms. For more information: https://21am.culturalcenter.gov.ph/enhttps://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/2https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/3https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/4 -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

Demonstrating the wide scope of her interests, Roces talks about Rizal as both mestizo and indio, and why the government's Martial Law museum should not be about any golden age.  She argues that Martial Law distorted culture and fried Filipinos' brains, the effects of which are still being felt.  As a final question, Howie asks her, what should a new museum a hundred years from now contain about our present time? For more information: https://21am.culturalcenter.gov.ph/enhttps://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/2https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/3https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/4 -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

Soundproof Creatives Podcast is a biweekly discussion hosted by Angela Lawrence, a spoken word artist, writer, and radio personality, talking about creative beginnings, navigating through challenges, and breaking barriers. This podcast is a conversation starter and leads the listener to begin their artistic journey.This week we talked with: Rebel Poet, Host, Curator, and Spoken Word Artist who shared about using your voice to heal, falling in love with poetry through her family, and remembering to rest as part of the creative process. Where to Rebel Poet:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_rebel_poet_/?hl=enFacebook: https://m.facebook.com/groups/313615050907557/ Link Tree:  https://linktr.ee/rebel_poet Stay Connected Check out my website and subscribe to our email list for the latest podcast information https://www.soundproofcreatives.com/

In this episode Lissa sits down with Davu Seru, the newly appointed Curator of the Archie Givens Sr. Collection of African American Literature and Life at the University of Minnesota. This Collection includes novels, poetry, plays, short stories, essays, literary criticism, periodicals, and biographies that span nearly 250 years of American culture -with particular strength in the areas of the Harlem Renaissance and the Black Arts Movement. With tens of thousands of archival and manuscript materials that document the history of black literature and culture, the Givens Collection is an invaluable community and scholarly resource. In this episode we explore the collection and meet Davu Seru, musician, composer, author and recently named Curator of the Givens Collection.

Dr. Mark Stout is former Senior Lecturer in the Governmental Studies department at Johns Hopkins University. From 2013 to 2021 he was the director of the MA in Global Security Studies and he directed the post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Intelligence from 2014 to 2019. He previously worked for thirteen years as an intelligence analyst, first with the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research and later with the CIA. He has also worked on the Army Staff in the Pentagon and at the Institute for Defense Analyses. In addition, from 2010 to 2013 he was the Historian and Curator at the International Spy Museum in Washington, DC. Dr. Stout is a series co-editor of Georgetown University Press' Studies in Intelligence History book series. He is a contributing editor at War on the Rocks and he was the founding President of the North American Society for Intelligence History from 2016-2019. He is the co-author or co-editor of several books and has published articles in The Journal of Strategic Studies, Intelligence and National Security, Studies in Intelligence, and Studies in Conflict and Terrorism. He has a book on American intelligence in World War I under contract to the University Press of Kansas. Dr. Stout has degrees from Stanford and Harvard Universities and a Ph.D. in history from the University of Leeds in the United Kingdom. His research interests include American intelligence history and military thought.

Dr. John Kress is a Distinguished Scientist and Curator of Botany at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. John's research involves exploring the natural world and all the organisms that make up the natural world. Since graduate school, he has been exploring different areas, particularly tropical areas, to determine what grows there now, what grew there in the past, and how the plants and animals there interact. Not only does John enjoy investigating the natural world at work, he also enjoys spending his free time outside exploring nature. John often goes on walks or hikes with his wife and dog to see nature in action. In addition, John is an avid gardener. Among the plants he cultivates in his own yard are some of the ginger and banana plants that he studies. John received his B.A. in biology from Harvard University and his Ph.D. in botany from Duke University. John formerly served as the Interim Undersecretary for Science for the Smithsonian Institution, Executive Director of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation, and Director of the Consortium for Understanding and Sustaining a Biodiverse Planet, which is one of the four grand challenges of the Smithsonian Institution's strategic plan. He is also Chairman of the Board of the Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) and an Affiliate Faculty member at George Mason University. He has previously served as an Adjunct Professor at George Washington University and the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Among John's awards and honors are receipt of the Parker-Gentry Award for Biodiversity and Conservation from the Field Museum of Natural History, the Lifetime Achievement Award from Heliconia Society International, and the Edward O. Wilson Biodiversity Technology Pioneer Award for Co-Development of Leafsnap – the First Mobile App for Plant Identification. John is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and an honorary Fellow of the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation. In this interview, he discusses his experiences in life and science.

About UsThe Martin & Frances Lehnis Railroad Museum became a reality in 2007, as a result of several years' work done by people both in Brownwood and in the railroad community. Martin & Frances Lehnis had a farm east of Early, Texas for many years, where they raised their son and collected thousands of railroad artifacts. Martin ("Buster") had worked for the Santa Fe railroad just 2 months shy of 50 years. Upon his retirement, he switched from full-scale railroading to model railroading. Martin & Frances even went so far as to build their own 7 1/2" gauge railroad on their farm, giving rides to kids over the years. As they grew older, they began planning out what to do with their massive collection of historic railroad artifacts- including a 1931 Santa Fe Caboose, 1929 Pullman Superintendent's Car, and Kress Depot. The railroad community feared the collection would be  sent all over the country. William Osborn an attorney in Austin, a rail fan and collector, helped the Lehnises form a contract with the City of Brownwood. The donated collection would help in establishing a transportation museum. Unfortunately, Frances passed in November 2004 and Martin shortly after in February 2005; neither of them ever saw the completion of the museum. TXDOT approved a grant to build the museum and the City of Brownwood supplied the matching funds. After the contract was completed, Mary Irving, Curator of the Temple Railroad & Heritage Museum, worked on the Lehnis collection for three years. She was then hired on at the newly built Martin & Frances Lehnis Railroad Museum as the full time Curator. After several months of preparation of exhibits, the museum opened its doors to the public on September 14, 2007 during Brownwood's Reunion Celebration. The museum's exhibits are a result of the City of Brownwood's support, the amazing talents of volunteers from all over the country, and donations from members of our community. The museum continues to grow and flourish from the efforts of so many, and is truly a museum that volunteers built.  MissionThe mission of the Martin & Frances Lehnis Railroad Museum is to collect, preserve, exhibit, and educate the public about the role of Brownwood, Texas in the railroad history of Texas  and that of the American Southwest.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loren-alberts/message

This week on The Curator we speak with the Pulitzer Prize-winning author Colson Whitehead, plus the highlights of Lisbon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President and CEO Sam McKelvey and Curator of African American History and Special Projects Dr. Gaila Sims talk about free admission at the museum in September and building a memorial on the Auction Block site.   famva.org

Usually, after recording a podcast episode, Ranell and I would quickly say goodbye to our guests so we could get on with Saturday afternoon activities. We stayed in the Zoom room for over an hour when we recorded our episode with Jennifer Crystal Chien. When listening back, I realized the richness of the conversation. Jennifer has a unique theory of change regarding correcting systemic wrongs and harms that BIPOCs and true coconspirators in the documentary community experience.  While Ranell and I loved our work at the IDA, it was consistently hampered by a work culture rooted in white supremacy, patriarchy, and anti-blackness. The demands of white male filmmakers and white female co-workers were centered on policy implementation and day-to-day operations. Post-traumatic Non-Profit Syndrome is real, and I, like many in similar organizations, became “the problematic Woman of Color.” For more on this, check out the graphic on the COCo (the Centre for Community Organizations) website created by Safehouse Progressive Alliance for Nonviolence. Thembe Bhebe of the European Film Mart and the Carribean Fim Academy introduced me to Jemma Desai's work “This Work isn't for Us” in 2020. It was her writing, along with the list of demands from the former and current BIPOC employees of  BIPOC at the Columbia Film Society, theatre artists, as well as the mentorship, community of support of ArtEquity, Somatic Abolition practices, and my therapist, that helped me to find come to come to terms my experiences, find my voice and create the change I needed. I hope this episode will give BIPOCs and white coconspirators committed to anti-racism the strength to advocate for themselves and the filmmakers they serve. The following discussion between myself, Jennifer, and Ranell also planted the seed for the panel Ranell planned and moderated at the International Documentary Association's Getting Real 2022, entitled Collateral Damage and Institutional Repair which featured Sarah-Tai Black (Critic, Programmer, and Curator), Jemma Desai (Creator of “This Work Isn't For Us”), Cintia Gil (Programmer), Lalita Krishna (Producer/Director), and Rachel Pronger (Curator and Producer). In the spirit of discernment and mental health, the song for this episode is Kenny Rogers' “The Gambler.” In the documentary non-profit space, you need to know when to hold them, when to fold them, when to walk away, and when to run. If you liked this special episode, please share it with a friend dealing with Post Traumatic Non-Profit Syndrome. If you have any resources you'd like me to add to this page, please email the link.

Virginia spotlights Tammeron Karaim, one of Canada's top astrologers on the impact of Venus retrograde and how it impacts both personal and professional relationships. In addition, we'll be touching on what it means when any planet is retrograde, since there are currently 4 retrograde planets. Tammeron is an award winning businesswoman, spiritual alchemist, a certified astrologer and the Curator of Inner Lights Academy. Tammeron created a special guidebook to help everyone navigate this planetary energy through early October. You can get the guidebook here: https://shinetips.com/venuscontest.

On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The countdown is on as 8 Republicans have qualified for the party's first 2024 presidential primary debate. Former President Donald Trump is the clear front-runner and said he would skip the debate in Milwaukee and called on his rivals to drop out. And as the Biden Administration continues its pro-abortion push on social media, a recent tweet by the Vice President concerning maternal mortality rates and what the administration calls “the hypocrisy” caught our attention, and we asked pro-life advocates to respond to the post. Meanwhile, the U.S. Embassy in Minsk is urging Americans traveling or living in Belarus to leave the country due to what it calls a "spillover risk" from the war in Ukraine. Republican Strategist and Former National Security Council Spokesman, John Ullyot, joins to tell us how big of a warning this is from the embassy. In the nation's capital, there are a couple of chances to see at least parts of an original Gutenberg Bible. Brian Hyland, Curator of Medieval Manuscripts for the Museum of the Bible, joins to tell us about why the printing of the Gutenberg Bible itself was so revolutionary. Finally this evening, a conference this week in Germany is examining the lasting legacy of the late Pope Benedict XVI. Theologian and speaker at the conference, Fr. Ralph Weimann, joins to tell us more about this conference and what some of the highlights have been. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn

Curator of the Vintage Tribune Kori Rumore and the Steve Cochran Show embark on a nostalgic journey as they take a look into some of the most disappointing moments in Chicago history.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome, Sheila Oliveira who earned her Bachelor's & Master's in Studio Art from the Department of Graphic Design at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. She was granted a teaching assistantship and remained at the University on the adjunct faculty of the CVPA teaching analog and digital photography for over 20 years. Sheila Oliveira took digital design courses at Mount Ida College for several years. She served as President and Curator of the Greater Fall River Art Association for ten years. During her tenure, she documented and recorded the WPA artwork collection. Her recent public art projects include Joe Rapoza & Friends, the Sarah Anna Lewis portraits in the Fall River Public Library's permanent collection, the Elizabeth Buffum Chace portrait in oil at the Historic Fiske House, an Underground Railroad Station in Fall River, Massachusetts,  and the Henry Martyn Robert at Historic Steeple First Baptist Church, New Bedford, Massachusetts, The Artist Index co-founder and host, Ron Fortier, talks to Sheila Oliveira about her background, passion for art, and rise as an established artist. The Artists Index continues using Zoom and occasionally at our studio at the Spectrum Marketing Group in Howland Place in New Bedford to accommodate our guests' schedules and to allow them to remain in the comfort of their homes and especially for those who no longer live in the South Coast of Massachusetts. The In-Focus Podcasts are up close and personal conversations with the makers, performers, supporters, and cultural impresarios of the remarkable creative community of South Coast Massachusetts including New Bedford, Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Westport, and beyond.  

Pre-Loved Podcast is a weekly vintage fashion interview show, with guests you'll want to go thrifting with! For more Pre-Loved Podcast, subscribe to our Patreon! Today's episode is with Maura Hampton, the owner and curator of Ethical Bodies, which specializes in vintage and pre-loved clothing for sizes XL-4XL+.  I met Maura at the May's Night Market in St. Louis, and was so drawn to her booths bold patterns, bright colors, and statement pieces, but she also carries plenty of quality classics, and just pieces that will forever be in style.  On this week's episode, we chat about Maura's love of thrifting and her mission to bring sustainable clothing options to everyone – and make them feel fabulous while she's doing it! All this and more in today's episode,  so let's just dive right in! *This episode is sponsored by Dirty Labs A big thank you to Dirty Labs for supporting Pre-Loved Podcast! You visit dirtylabs.com/preloved and use the promo code SKINSAFE for 20% off your first order. DISCUSSED IN THE EPISODE: [3:54] Maura started thrifting at Avalon Exchange in St. Louis as a high school student. [8:30] Her first steps to begin selling secondhand clothing. [9:26] Filling a void for people who struggle with feeling discouraged going to the thrift store, and finding pieces in their size. [15:34] The best brands for vintage plus-sized clothing are Lane Bryant and Ashley Stewart  [17:34] Advice for understanding your measurements and how it can make you a more savvy secondhand shopper. [27:34] How to make sure everyone has a positive shopping experience at your booth. [34:16] The pieces that become vintage in your closet because you've owned them so long. [39:25] The hunt to find the perfect secondhand trench coat, and other favorite finds. EPISODE MENTIONS:  Ethical Bodies @ethicalbodies Goldie's Vintage May's Night Market  @triciaannstoecklin @brklyn_bish Brklyn Bish on Pre-Loved Podcast @shopberriez @shopthova @estellaspluscloset LET'S CONNECT: 

Curator of TED speeches Bruno Giussani is an expert when it comes to public speaking. Find out how to say “speech” in Chinese and listen closely to discover Bruno's tips on how to deliver a great speech. Expand and become a bigger version of yourself when you act on the stage!

Self-doubt isn't all bad. It means you're stretching outside of your comfort zone, that you're willing to learn, and that you aim to surround yourself with people who challenge you. So if you often grapple with imposter syndrome (or as I like to call it, an Imposter Monster sitting beside you), you are not alone. If you sometimes fall into the trap of feeling like you're not good enough or ready yet to tackle your biggest creative aspirations, here's a new perspective to consider. This crossover episode originally aired on the Pivot podcast on May 29, 2022.

Elizabeth "Beth" Morrison is a specialist in secular manuscript illumination & a senior curator of manuscripts at the Getty Museum in Los Angeles, California.  On this long distance episode we begin with how medieval people made & illuminated manuscripts from the animal hides to the bone black ink.  From there we focus in on a medieval genre of book called a Bestiary, an encyclopedia of animals real and fantastic. We discuss their strange, sometimes shocking, often moralistic Christian ideas about the likes of beavers & elephants, lions & crocodiles, unicorns & dragons, including tidbits on how to hunt a unicorn or the origin of the phrase, "having a monkey on one's back." From there, Beth describes the behind-the-scenes of museum art transportation as well as a past exhibition on the medieval life of women. We end on Beth's personal story about an extremely uncanny synchronicity.  Check out the Getty Museum & Beth's book from the Getty's 2019 Bestiary exhibition.Reading excerpt from The Bestiary: A Book of Beasts; Being a Translation from a Latin Bestiary of the Twelfth Century made and edited by T.H. WhiteMusic provided by Sibil•la Ensemble"Douce Dame Jolie" Written by Guillaume de Machaut (c. 1300 – 1377) Performed by Sibil•la Ensemble "Codex Rossi: Che ti çova nascondere il bel volto" (c.1300's)Written by Anonymous Performed by Tímea DaradicsCourtesy of Sibil•la Ensemble"Tels rit au main qui au soir pleure"Written by Guillaume de Machaut (c. 1300 – 1377)Performed by Sibil•la Ensemble"O Rubor Sanguinis"Written by Hildegard von Bingen (1098- 1179)Performed by Sibil•la EnsembleReference Images:Unicorn illumination from bestiary Beaver illumination from bestiary Bonacon illumination from bestiaryDragon illumination from bestiaryJeanne Montbaston's tree of penises Example of Maria Sybilla Merian's insect paintingsSupport Our Numinous Nature on Patreon.Follow Our Numinous Nature & my naturalist illustrations on InstagramCheck out my shop of shirts, prints, and books

This year, the seven games that were a part of the Tribeca Games selections were co-located with the 13 Tribeca Immersive experiences at Spring Studios. I had a chance to unpack each of the games with Casey Baltes who curated the selection and serves as the Vice President of Tribeca Games & Immersive at Tribeca Enterprises. We talk about the narrative innovations, novel gameplay mechanics, and expression of artistic excellence included in the seven games including Nightscape, Despelote, A Highland Song, The Expanse: A Telltale Series, Stray Gods: The Roleplaying Musical, Goodbye Volcano High, and Chants of Sennaar. The winner of the Tribeca games was Goodbye Volcano High with the jury statement saying, “For how much this game felt of the moment and questions whether you should still care about anything when everything sucks — complete with doom scrolling, dinosaurs and high school band drama.” Special Jury Mention for Tribeca Games was Despelote with the jury comment saying, “For how it offers a dreamlike portal into a soccer-obsessed child's everyday life, and shows how cultural expression—whether through sports or creative pursuit—can make our lives richer.” This is a listener-supported podcast through the Voices of VR Patreon. Music: Fatality

Episode 43: Exploring Pasadena's Julia Long joins the podcast to share her story of growing up in Pasadena, her adventures traveling and working in museums as a curator, and how she returned to Southern California. With a love of history, Julia founded Exploring Pasadena - a walking tour project focused on what makes our area so interesting and unique. This summer, she joined the Pasadena Museum of History as Curator of History and Exhibitions and is already working on some amazing exhibits to celebrate the Museum's centennial.For more information about Julia's walking tours, please visit www.exploringpasadena.com and follow her on Instagram. The featured music on the podcast is courtesy of Pasadena's own The Nextdoors. Please visit nextdoorsmusic.com and follow them on social media for more information and updates on their live shows. The Crown City Podcast can be found on most platforms, as I recently joined Acast.To support the podcast, please subscribe, leave a review on your favorite podcasting app or sponsor us at www.thecrowncitypodcast.com or www.patreon.com/thecrowncitypodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt gives John and Mike a glimpse of what it's like working at one of the most prestigeous automotive museums in the world.

We're starting off with a visit from artist, speaker and published author The Jealous Curator - Danielle Krysa! Bryan delves into the senseless murder of dancer O'Shae Sibley, and Erin discusses Texas State District Judge Jessica Mangrum granting a temporary injunction against the state abortion ban and Greg Abbott signs the anti-trans " Save Women's Sports Act. Join us on our journey to 3,000 patrons! New tiers and a new season of GROCERIES await once we hit our goal! Visit www.patreon.com/attitudes. Discuss Dateline, Dolls, Columbo and high heels on our Discord: https://discord.gg/dWvwUAYta Follow Danielle Krysa at @thejealouscurator. #yougotthisgirl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wisse Trooster is een hartstochtelijk en nieuwsgierige ontwerper en curator. Dit jaar op Milaan Design Week stelde Wisse The Dutch Corner samen bij de Isola Design Gallery. Als ontwerper werkt hij met verschillende materialen en in meerdere disciplines. Zijn Hands of Time-klok, met een wijzerplaat gemaakt van een versleten schuurschijf van Design Academy Eindhoven, werd in 2017 gepresenteerd in de galerie van Rosanna Orlandi. Wisse is zijn ontwerpstudio begonnen tijdens zijn studie Industrieel Ontwerpen aan de Technische Universiteit Eindhoven. Geïnspireerd door de productietechnieken die hij tegenkwam, maakte hij zijn eerste producten met een industrieel tintje. Tegenwoordig doet hij naast het ontwerpen van interieurproducten ook mee aan internationale lichtfestivals met zijn sprookjesachtige lichtinstallatie Lucciole. De Interieur Club is hét inspiratieplatform voor de interieurprofessional. Ben jij interieurstylist, interieurontwerper of architect? Of werkzaam bij een interieurbedrijf? De Interieur Club zorgt voor verdieping en connecties zodat jij stappen kan maken als interieurondernemer. Wij bieden de wekelijkse interieurpodcast, De Interieur Club Academie met cursussen, netwerkborrels en inspiratieblogs zodat jij jezelf kan ontwikkelen. Iedere week een inspirerend en informatief gesprek voor de interieurprofessional. Kijk voor meer informatie en de agenda onze website: ⁠www.deinterieurclub.com

God of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, Poseidon is one of the most iconic Olympians.In this episode, host Tristan Hughes is joined by Seth Pevnick, Curator of Greek and Roman art. Together, they untangle the various myths that describe Poseidon, his children, most notably Theseus and Polyphemus, as well as how the people of Ancient Greece used him to make sense of the world around them.Senior Producer was Elena GuthrieScript was written by Andrew HulseVoice over was performed by Lucy DavidsonAssistant Producer was Annie ColoeEditor was Aidan LonerganDiscover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world renowned historians like Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, Lucy Worsley, Matt Lewis, Tristan Hughes and more. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code ANCIENTS. Download the app on your smart TV or in the app store or sign up here.You can take part in our listener survey here.For more Ancient's content, subscribe to our Ancient's newsletter here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.