Podcasts about Curiouser

Today we revisit a past episode with Lucy Clayton and Dr. Benjamin Wild about the Victoria & Albert Museum's 2021 exhibition Alice: Curiouser and Curiouser, which explored how fashion has found inspiration in the Alice in Wonderland series. Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion?  Our ⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠classes⁠⁠⁠⁠ Our ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ Our ⁠⁠⁠⁠bookshelf⁠⁠⁠⁠ with over 150 of our favorite fashion history titles Dressed is a part of the ⁠⁠⁠⁠AirWave Media⁠⁠⁠⁠ network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The group begins their journey out of Esterholt and stumbles onto something extraordinary—the Feywild itself. // FROSTBOURNE CAST:  • Jason Massey – Game Master / Narrator   • Jamieson Alcorn – “Logrhyn Cragborn”   • Susan Spenader – “Nythera Rhyelith”   • Jason ‘Jasper' Permenter – “Ruby Pettigrew”   • Ian Duncan – “Chimera” // FIND US: • Support the show on Patreon: ⁠⁠https://patreon.com/dandr⁠⁠ • Explore the world of Theria: ⁠⁠https://dandrpodcast.com  ⁠⁠ • Join our Discord community: ⁠⁠https://discord.gg/a9MygcE2HR⁠⁠ • Grab official D&R merch: ⁠⁠https://dandrpodcast.dashery.com  ⁠⁠ // OUR PARTNERS: • Play the Level Up A5E ruleset: ⁠⁠https://www.levelup5e.com ⁠⁠(use code DANDR for a 5% discount) • Try Enclave, an amazing diceless one-shot TTRPG: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/757240159/enclave-aspirant (you'll get a special D&R class if you sign up!) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's Kaleigh's mini-sode! This week, tune into her ramblings on Cabinets of Curiosities and their connection to the origins of museums. Hope you enjoy!Let's Chat! Bluesky: TINAHLPodcastEmail: thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.com

Is AI living up to the hype, or is it just another overblown bubble that's gonna pop? In this episode, Stephen Klein, a 66-year-old AI founder who is challenging the status quo in the world of artificial intelligence, joins me to expose what he believes is the truth about AI, from inflated promises to the real potential it holds for augmenting human intelligence. Trust me, this is what you won't be hearing in the headlines about AI. We jump into the much-hyped world of AI, and Stephen shares his no-holds-barred views on what's happening (and why speaking out is making him enemies in Silicon Valley). We discuss how many companies are rushing to market with products that aren't actually as groundbreaking as they claim, and how the industry itself often misleads us about AI's capabilities for their own benefit, leading with scary headlines about how all of us are being laid off because of AI.Stephen doesn't just talk about AI; he's actively shaping its future. But he's not just creating another automation tool. He's building AI that truly augments human intelligence, and that's where it gets interesting.Stephen's company, Curiouser.AI, is different. It focuses on creating AI that enhances our creativity and critical thinking, things that the industry is currently sidelining in favor of quick fixes and efficiency. He challenges the corporate culture surrounding AI and explains how the industry needs to move away from pure automation and toward true collaboration between humans and machines.We also jump into the wild world of LinkedIn, where Stephen's satirical posts challenge the hype surrounding AI and expose the industry's biggest players. If you've been confused about what this AI thing is all about or what to do, swept up in the AI frenzy or have doubts about where the industry is headed, this conversation will give you some powerful insights into what's really going on behind the scenes that you're unlikely to find in the typical media coverage.If you want to hear more from Stephen, check out his LinkedIn for more satirical insights and join the conversation on the future of AI!“I think that artificial intelligence is the single greatest innovation–invention–in the history of humanity, and I couldn't be more optimistic about where it's going.” ~ Stephen KleinIn This Episode:-An AI founder at 66-Creating AI that augments human intelligence-The misconceptions around ageism in tech-The impact of curiosity-driven AI on human creativity-Why people should be careful when using AI-AI's role in the future of work -How to deal with fear-The future of AI in business and ethics-The power of LinkedIn as a platform for your causeAnd much more!Resources:-Free Guide to LinkedIn Job Hunting for the 40+ Crew - https://www.itgetslateearly.com/job-guideConnect with Stephen Klein:-LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephenbklein/-Website: https://curiouser.ai/Connect with Maureen Clough:-LinkedIn: maureenwclough - https://www.linkedin.com/in/maureenwclough/-Website:

“Hello --It is May 12th and welcome to Wonderland Fellow Griever. — “You've just stepped Down the Rabbit Hole — where mental health meets madness after loss. Let's get real, together. This is your daily dose of truth, grief, and yes, just the right bit of madness.”WEEK 2: Madness & AcceptanceDay 12: Today's truth is: "Curiouser and curiouser!"  Idea: Letting yourself explore emotions. This isn't just a cute phrase. It's a lens — one that invites us to approach our emotions with curiosity instead of criticism.What if, instead of judging your grief, you just observed it? Got curious about it?Sad again today? Curious. Feeling irritable with no clear reason? Curious. Laughed unexpectedly? Curious — not guilty.Curiosity doesn't require answers. It simply invites awareness. And that awareness gives us space to breathe inside our emotions, instead of being buried under them.Today, gently ask: “What am I feeling?” And then let the answer be whatever it is — without needing to fix it.So, that's all for now...that's the nugget to carry todayTake a breath. Take what you need. leave the rest. And come back tomorrow because, remember, you're not broken—you're grieving. And you're not alone in this madness. ---I'll be right here Talk Soon."[P.S... Like this podcast? Support the show by clicking...thank you]SEE YOU TOMORROW!!! __________________________________________________________________________My WEBSITE "The Leftover Pieces; Rebuilding You" is support central.If you, or someone you know, is struggling ww suicidal thoughts, reach out:CALL 988 in the US or Canada OR, you can also TEXT the word "HOME" to 741741 in the USA & CanadaSupport the show

We chat with yogurtgarol, an IRL, LEGO, and gamer on Twitch. We talk about her early days of streaming, her love for science, and what her community means to her. Follow yogurt: https://www.twitch.tv/yogurtgarol

What can I say about Magic that hasn't already been said by someone either more stupid or more smart than me? I don't know, I don't think anyone can answer that question - So I asked WhereAmI? To come here and also not answer it - cause we gotta read a provocative story about some older dude lusting after a young “boy.” Yeah, you heard me. No, this wasn't on purpose and no I never vet my stories before we read them and YES I refuse to accept that the author did not know what they were doing when they wrote this story and had every line out of this “kids” mouth sound like he's wanting this old dude OP's attention. It gets weirder and weirder or as Alex would say “Curious and Curiouser” and I kinda hate it. Anyways, enjoy this - whatever this is. I know WhereAmI? did. I guess that's just the power of MAGIC. I'm a Magician and I'm Pretty Sure the Kid on Stage Actually Sawed a Lady in Half(36:37) by Magpie_Quillhttps://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comments/cnasz6/im_a_magician_and_im_pretty_sure_the_kid_onstage/NEW! Support us on PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/LOTSA_PASTAAND KO-FI: https://ko-fi.com/lotsa_pastaMERCH:www.redbubble.com/people/elcapitanmuerte/portfolioYOUTUBE:www.youtube.com/channel/UCxoqIN-fkfdlmGEjWujypxwSOUNDCLOUD:www.soundcloud.com/lotsa-pasta/(But also available on all major platforms like iTunes, Spotify, Google, Amazon, etc!)FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK:www.facebook.com/LPCaptainDeathFOLLOW ON REDDIT:www.reddit.com/r/LotsaPasta/Featuring wonderful ambient music from our fam in Sweden: CryoChamber, givin' us all the ooky-spooky tunage. Follow: @cryo-chamberThank you!“Astral Alley“ is not my song. I do not claim ownership. Credit and All rights are reserved by the owners.

 In this episode, K. Wilkes interviews Ayreon "DJ Starr" Jackson, who is on an inspiring journey to build a tiny home for financial freedom and to create a stable environment for her autistic son. Ayreon shares her DIY construction efforts, supported by family and friends, and describes her innovative layout designed for her son's needs. She discusses her sustainable lifestyle choices, from composting toilets, using solar power energy sources, to growing her own food, while emphasizing the importance of taking action towards your dreams. Ayreon's passion and resilience shine through as she shares her future vision along with advice for anyone considering the "tiny house" lifestyle. Don't miss this uplifting conversation! TakeawaysBuilding a tiny home can provide financial freedom and stabilitySelf-sustaining features like solar power and recyclable water can reduce utility billsFunding for a tiny home can come from donations, grants, and personal savingsDoing the construction work yourself can save moneyThe layout of a tiny home can be customized to fit individual needsA catchment system can be used to collect rainwater for plumbing needsLiving in a tiny home requires making sacrifices but offers financial and environmental benefits.Taking action and not waiting for the perfect moment is key to making dreams a reality.Creating a home that is suitable for children with special needs requires open spaces and minimal steps.Building a tiny home can be a community effort, and support may come from unexpected sources.Chapters:01:00 - Introduction and Inspiration for Building a Tiny Home03:10 -Financial Freedom and Stability06:01 - Funding and Construction of the Tiny Home09:59 - Customizing the Layout of the Tiny Home14:07 - Plumbing in the Tiny Home18:03 - Sacrifices and Benefits of Living in a Tiny Home24:21 - Cooking and Composting: Essential Aspects of the Tiny Home Lifestyle26:45 - Creating a Home for Children with Special Needs28:24 - Inspiration and Taking Action: Building a Tiny Home29:32 - Community and Celebration: Hosting a Cookout at the Completed Home34:14 - Manifesting Desires and Overcoming Challenges: Advice for Tiny Home Builders38:34 - Game Time!  Curiouser and Curiouser50:00  - Wrap-up and Closing ThoughtsWanna learn more about Ayreon "DJ Starr" Jackson?IG:  @_dj_starr_TickTock:  @starrjackson8FB: Ayreon Star JacksonGoFundMe: Support The Journey it Takes a VillageLike what you heard? Share with others and follow us @ponderingthoughtspodcast Instagram

In this Labor Day edition of the podcast, I look at three interesting developments in the last few days. First, I discuss Osiel Cardenas Guillen's release from federal prison.  Specifically, I discuss the fact that he was placed in the custody of Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the reports that he will be turned over to Mexican authorities on Monday. Second, I look into reports that Jorge Humberto Figueroa Benitez (El 27 or El Perris), who, according to some, replaced El Nini, was the one who physically tied up El Mayo and put him in the back of the pickup truck. I also consider whether this indicates a larger role for Los Chapitos in addition to Joaquin, particularly in light of recent stories that Ovidio Guzman has been placed into the witness protection program.  Finally, we consider the violent clashes in Culiacan late last week, the premature rumors of Ivan's capture, and who the real targets of the Mexican military might have been.   

Send us a Text Message.Bre and Maladaptive Daydreaming aren't telling you to get high before watching this movie... but it is a trip y'all. This one is for the hippies, the lucid dreamers, and the astral projectors (according to Bre). Plus, we've made sure to deliver all the funnest facts about the BTS

With Rowan and Ciprien investigating different leads into Deidre's death, Rowan finds herself sinking deeper into the conspiracy the Mayfair Legacy holds, while Ciprien begins to realize the Talamasca are hindering his effort for answers   Curiouser and Curiouser At Deirdre's funeral, Rowan is plunged into the world of the infamous Mayfair family; Uncle Cortland and Aunt Carlotta present diverging views on Lasher; Rowan must choose whom to trust and face the dire consequences; Cip identifies Deirdre's killer.

First Baptist Decatur is a vibrant, progressive, welcoming and affirming community of faith located in the heart of Decatur, GA.To learn more about our community:Visit our websiteSubscribe to our email listTo help us keep resources like this available:Give a tax-deductible gift online

Curiouser and curiouser!! (Apologies for the late upload on this one folks, it's worth it though!)

Rob brings part 2 of a Quest revisited, exploring our relationship with knowledge and encouraging us to be curiouser and curiouser!

In which we talk about the upcoming Curious Cats of Mau with developer Lauren Roy! * The Onyx Cheesecast * Overwriting and parameters * What's different about CCoM? * Horror/fantasy in Mau? * Who do we play? * A prompt! * The monarchies * Additions to the edition * Collaborative storytelling   Links: Curious Cats of Mau on BackerKit: https://www.backerkit.com/c/projects/onyx-path/curious-cats-of-mau Onyx Path YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheOnyxPath Onyx Path Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theonyxpath Onyx Path Discord: https://discord.gg/5uckcBk

Stephen Klein returns for the second half of our conversation. As a reminder, Stephen is an entrepreneur and AI expert whose journey weaves through academia, business, and innovation, and he is responsible for the creation of Curiouser.AI.In this second half, Stephen pivots his focus to the innovative world of AI and the essence of being a "crazy one" who views the world differently. Stephen shares his journey from teaching in urban public schools to founding a company with a unique approach to artificial intelligence, and he introduces the concept of reflective AI, emphasizing its role in prompting humans and pushing boundaries.He also delves into his mission of helping entrepreneurs and founders by turning his AI into a tool for articulating and storytelling. He draws parallels between his approach and the wisdom of great thinkers like his hero Steve Jobs, highlighting the importance of thinking differently and embracing resistance.Catch Part 1 of the interviewKEY TAKEAWAYS [2:31] - Understand AI's complexity, embrace learning, view it as a tool, and prepare for its transformative impact.[4:53] - Stephen explains what the ultimate goal of the company is.[6:38] - Stephen believes that everyone is a genius in their own way.[10:38] - Stephen moved to Philadelphia for grad school, teaching underprivileged high schoolers with innovative and empowering methods.[14:06] - In his fifties, Stephen recognized the superpower of self-awareness, which is essential for success but often suppressed by society.[16:52] - Stephen touches upon having studied Steve Jobs and learning that visionary leaders operate on a deep level and embrace challenges.[18:58] - Stephen has reevaluated his assumptions and has found profound truth, that helping others succeed by thinking differently is crucial.[22:08] - In its early stages, Stephen's predominantly female tech company seeks capital, driven by passion and innovation.[24:30] - Reflecting on a David Foster Wallace story, Stephen has realized that diverse perspectives are our competitive advantage.[27:56] - Stephen touches upon some hobbies and passions outside of his professional life.[28:44] - Stephen feels that although many claim to be innovative, they do so without truly understanding what it means, instead avoiding real risk and hindering creativity.[29:49] - Stephen embraces ancient wisdom and finds value in both Eastern and Western philosophy.Contact Dino at: dino@al4ep.com Websites:al4ep.com or authenticleadershipforeverydaypeople.comCuriouser.AIOther links for Stephen Klein: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/stephenbkleinAuthentic Leadership For Everyday People / Dino CattaneoDino on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dinocattaneoInstagram:

Our guest today is Stephen Klein, an entrepreneur and AI expert whose journey weaves through academia, business, and innovation. Discover Stephen's unique path, from teaching at Berkeley to shaping digital transformation at the world's largest law firm.Stephen discusses his various ventures, including the creation of Curiouser.AI, challenging the intersection of creativity and artificial intelligence. He also demystifies AI for leaders, offering strategic advice on integration and assuaging fears about job displacement. This isn't just a conversation; it's a roadmap for leaders navigating the transformative potential of AI.Be sure to stay tuned for part two, where we delve into Siemens Venture, the intricacies of AI implementation, and more. Subscribe to Authentic Leadership for Everyday People on your favorite platform, and let's explore the future of leadership together!KEY TAKEAWAYS [02:45] - Stephen shares some details about his multifaceted life as an entrepreneur, teacher, and philanthropist.[04:48] - Stephen led innovation and marketing for the world's largest law firm, then founded and sold Loyal3, democratizing IPO stock distribution.[7:00] - Discover how Stephen's journey unfolded accidentally, eventually finding purpose in entrepreneurship and Harvard.[11:42] - Stephen champions creativity over data, developing Curiouser.AI to foster profound thinking.[15:22] - Stephen distinguishes between AI and AGI, detailing the differences.[20:35] - Integrating AI involves identifying repetitive tasks, focusing on critical processes, and adopting a long-term strategy for investment and scalability.[24:25] - Stephen advocates for educating people about AI, emphasizing the need for understanding and embracing it as a tool for personal and professional growth.Contact Dino at: dino@al4ep.com Websites:al4ep.com or authenticleadershipforeverydaypeople.comOther links for Stephen Klein: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/stephenbkleinCuriouser.AIAuthentic Leadership For Everyday People / Dino CattaneoDino on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dinocattaneoInstagram: @al4edp Twitter: @al4edp Facebook: facebook.com/al4edpMusicNo Hearts Here | Susan Cattaneo Susan Cattaneo This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

All this month on CFO at Home, the focus is on Money and Relationships. Have you ever loaned money to a friend or family member, only to find yourself regretting it later? Have you struggled with saying no or setting limits in relationships, both personal and financial? If so, stick around for this episode and check out Vince's conversation with Heather Claus. Heather is an educator, coach, and author of the book "Take No Sh*t" – Build better relationships through discovering, creating and maintaining healthy boundaries in three (sometimes five) simple steps. Heather shares her personal experiences and the lessons she learned about the importance of setting boundaries, breaks down the six types of boundaries and shares tips about establishing healthy boundaries, particularly in relation to money. Learn more about Heather and her book at My.Curiouser.Life Show Notes: (00:00) Introduction to CFO at Home's new financial coaching and education services (02:50) Heather Claus's background and the impetus behind her book on boundaries (5:56) The six types of boundaries and their overlap with financial well-being (7:04) The nuances of material boundaries and the psychology behind lending money (8:08) Strategies for setting boundaries with family members, including parents (30:10) The relationship between self-esteem and establishing boundaries (34:22) The importance of being true to oneself in relationships and financial matters (42:00) Heather's approach to coaching and the wealth of resources available on her website Ways to contact/follow: Curiouser.Life Contact the Host - vince@thecfoathome.com  

The Man with a Storm in His Eyes – Volume 2NOTE: If you have not listened to Volume 1 of this 4-part miniseries, please pause this episode, and go listen to the first installment, otherwise the story won't make much sense.Over Thanksgiving I spent a few days house- and cat-sitting for a friend. The moment I met Russell the cat I was completely charmed by the milky cloudiness of his eyes. What fascinated me most was that he appeared to be able to see just fine... to the point where sometimes he appeared to be seeing things that I myself couldn't see. I found myself inspired and fully credit Russell with breaking through my writer's block.This story is available in written form in its entirety exclusively to Patreon Supporters, visit the link below to join.Join Melissa's Patreon for early access to podcast episodes, music downloads, and more: http://www.patreon.com/melissaoliveriContact: theskylarkbell@gmail.comThe Skylark Bell official website - http://www.theskylarkbell.comThe Skylark Bell on Instagram: @theskylarkbellAuthor/Producer: Melissa Oliveri - http://www.melissaoliveri.comAll music by Cannelle: http://www.cannellemusic.comCannelle on Instagram: @cannelle.musicFULL TRANSCRIPT:Things with Wings Productions presents: The Man with a Storm in His Eyes - A Skylark Special Miniseries written exclusively for The Skylark Bell podcast. I am your host, Melissa Oliveri.  Before I begin, if you haven't listened to the first installment of this story, I strongly suggest you hit pause on this episode and go listen to volume 1 or the story won't make much sense. In last week's episode, we met Marie, who agreed to take on a job house-sitting for twin sisters Florence and Winifred over the holiday weekend and will help care for their elderly tenant, Mr. Holcomb who lives upstairs. When we left Marie, she had just exited Mr. Holcomb's apartment after Christmas Eve dinner went awry as a thunderous storm rolled in. Now, get settled in… grab a blanket, and a warm drink… and let's dive back into the story, shall we?I must have fallen asleep at some point because the next time I glanced at the fire it had been rendered to a pile of glowing embers, and a small stream of sunlight was coming through a crack in the floral chenille fabric of the drapes. I got up, neatly folded, and piled the blankets, and pulled the drapes open to let the full force of the sun shine into the room. A cloud of dust lifted from the drapes and swirled into the air before slowly settling onto the surrounding surfaces. In the bright light of day, the space didn't seem nearly so threatening, and I began to feel ridiculous about overreacting to the phone call the night before. The line was crackly, I probably misheard. In all likelihood it was a wrong number, or a prank call. “Merry Christmas, Marie,” I said out loud to the empty flat as I padded down the hall to the kitchen. I cooked some eggs and toast, poured myself a glass of orange juice, and put the kettle on for tea. I eyed the tea canisters on the shelf above the cookbooks but decided to save that for the evening. I washed up my dishes, changed clothes, brushed my teeth, then decided to go upstairs to check on Mr. Holcomb. I climbed the narrow stairs and was about to knock on the door when it swung open, revealing Mr. Holcomb's silhouette in the hallway. “I told you my hearing was good,” he uttered before I could ask how he knew I was there. “Merry Christmas,” he added without any merriment in his voice. He looked exhausted.I opened my mouth to ask what had happened the night before, but he had already started walking down the hallway on velvet feet. I followed him to the kitchen where two cups of steaming coffee and a plate of biscuits sat waiting on the table. “How did you...” I let the question trail, unable to wrap my brain around his impeccable timing.“My senses are above average, I knew you were coming upstairs before you did,” he replied with a wink. I noticed with wonder that when he winked the clouds in his other eye swirled faster for a moment as though a gust of wind was passing through.We sat at the table in silence. I became self-conscious of the crunching of biscuits in the quiet little kitchen and was about to begin a conversation when Mr. Holcomb beat me to it. “I have a gift for you,” he said out of the blue. I stared at him with a mixture of surprise and confusion. I had never seen him leave his flat, how in the world did he manage to find a gift for me? He turned to take a small box off the counter and handed it to me. I freed the box from the blue velvet ribbon wrapped around it and gently lifted its lid. Inside was a fine china teacup with matching saucer, both white but painted with a black floral pattern that bordered on ink blots. There was something very Winifred-esque about them and I briefly wondered if this was a re-gift situation, but it didn't matter to me, I was touched by the thoughtfulness of his gesture.“This is lovely Mr. Holcomb, and so very kind, thank you. I'm afraid I have nothing to offer in return, I didn't realise...”“Not to worry dear, I wasn't expecting anything at all, I simply wanted to show some appreciation for keeping me company at this time of year,” he replied. His stormy eyes took on a darker tone then, almost like the deep, heavy grey of a rain cloud about to unleash its tears on the world. “Well, I shall leave you to your own devices for the rest of the day. Nothing personal, I simply prefer to be alone at Christmas.”I frowned but acquiesced with a polite nod as I rose from my chair. “I insist on bringing you a tray with Christmas dinner though, I'll leave it by your door around 6pm, okay?” I asked. He smiled and gave me a nod, understanding my need to reciprocate the kindness of his gift. “I shall see you tomorrow morning then?” my question was tentative; I still hadn't sorted out what had happened the night before.“Yes, I shall cook us a nice Boxing Day breakfast. Now go on, enjoy your time downstairs, there is much to read, much to discover, much to learn...” he said. Had his eyes been clear, they'd have been staring into my soul then. I looked at him intently, his eyes suddenly seemed lighter, almost white, and feathery, there was a calm to them, and I got a shiver down my spine as I realised he was attempting to convey a message.I took the box containing Mr. Holcomb's gift and made my way back to the sisters' flat. I gently pulled the cup and saucer out of the box and placed them on the counter. It was here that I finally noted the black flowers were painted in a swirling pattern eerily reminiscent of Mr. Holcomb's cloudy eyes.I was intimately familiar with the kitchen and sitting rooms already, so I decided it was time to explore the rest of the flat. I first went down the hall and hesitantly stepped into Winifred's room. I perused the items on her dresser, they were few; an empty perfume bottle, a hairbrush with long strands of dark hair tangled into it, a collection of multicoloured glass bottles and vials that appeared to contain various tinctures and what looked like animal teeth... Curiouser and curiouser! Winifred was definitely the creepy sister. Laying askew atop her nightstand was a copy of Daphne DuMaurier's The House on the Strand. I picked up the book and read the synopsis on the back, it had to do with time travel and such. I placed it back down, making a mental note to get myself a copy, I found the idea of time travel fascinating!I exited Winifred's room and let myself into Florence's living quarters. Her space was much larger and included a sitting area. I ran my hand along the wood of her antique loveseat, then down its striped salmon-coloured satin fabric. I walked to her dresser and noticed the top drawer was slightly open. I peeked in and saw it was filled with handwritten notes and illustrations on various bits of paper. I was about to pull it open further to explore the contents when I heard a commotion outside the window. “What was that?” I asked the empty room. I walked to the window and looked out to see a group of boys running down the street at breakneck speed. My eyes followed them until they were out of sight, then darted back to the sidewalk. Sitting just outside the window, quietly staring up at me with stunning yellow eyes, was a kitten, its velvety grey fur covered in mud. Clearly the boys had been mistreating it. Concerned for the kitten's safety, I rushed down the hallway, grabbing the antique key to the front door off the entryway console as I whizzed by, and flew down the steps to the sidewalk. Thankfully the kitten was still there. From this proximity I could see it had a blue velvet ribbon for a collar, with small silver tag dangling from it. I approached cautiously, not wanting to scare it away, and crouched down while reaching my hand out. The kitten immediately got up and walked toward me, pushing its little head against my palm, its friendliness completely unhindered by the abuse it had just suffered at the hands of the unruly boys. “Hello there small friend,” I cooed, running my hand down the softness of its back. I used my other hand to grab hold of the tag. “Jones,” I read, “is that your name, or your family's name?” The kitten remained silent; its amber eyes transfixed on me as I carefully bent down to scoop it up.I cradled the kitten in my arms as I made my way back into the sisters' flat. It took a few tries opening various cupboards, but I eventually found two shallow bowls. I filled one with water, and placed a few pieces of cooked chicken from the fridge into the other one. “There you go, Jones, Merry Christmas,” I told him as I placed the bowls on the tile floor. He meowed at me, and I told myself he was wishing me a merry Christmas in return. I didn't know then it wasn't going to be a merry Christmas for him at all...I gave Jones a bath as best I could in the large porcelain sink, then settled him on a pillow by the stove to dry. I spent the rest of the day in the cozy kitchen cooking and baking. First, I prepared a hearty vegetable soup with cheddar and chive biscuits, then some lentil fritters using my nan's recipe from memory, and finally a rum raisin cake with homemade custard for dessert. I also made a point to prepare a little Christmas meal for Jones using odds and ends I found in the fridge. I put together a tray for Mr. Holcomb and left it by his door, promptly at 6pm, as promised, then came back downstairs to eat. I found a festive tartan tablecloth and some tapered candles with accompanying pewter candle holders on the bottom shelf of the pantry. “It's just you and me, Jones,” I said to the cat, “might as well make the most of it!” I spooned a bit of custard onto a plate for him. His golden eyes glowed with gratitude as he lapped it up.We finished dinner and I tidied the kitchen, then wandered aimlessly about the flat, eventually landing in the reading room.  I perused the books housed on the multitude of shelves, and finally chose Alice in Wonderland. I plopped myself in the leather chair stationed in front of the massive oak desk in the center of the room and lost myself down the rabbit hole alongside Alice for a couple of hours. Eventually, I tore myself away from the pages to give my eyes a break. I set the book down on the desktop and pushed the chair back slightly to take a look at the drawers. The top drawer had a keyhole, which of course made me desperately want to open it. I scoured the items strewn on top of the desk and eventually found a small key with a black satin ribbon tied in a bow around the top of it. I turned the key in the lock and heard the satisfying click that meant my curiosity would soon be satiated. Alas, behind the barrier of the lock, the drawer contained only an assortment of pens and blank notepads.I moved onto the top right drawer and found a collection of folders detailing much of the history of the building including the original owners and a collection of past tenants. Fascinating! I had done so much reading already though, I decided to save this for the following day. I shifted to the left and pulled that top drawer open. At first, I thought it was empty, but just as I was about to close it, I noticed there was a black folder laying on the very bottom, almost imperceptible. The folder was wedged so tightly into the bottom of the drawer I had to use my thumbnail to pry it free. I didn't immediately realise it, but the mystery I was about to discover would call into question everything I thought I knew about Mr. Holcomb and the twins.I lifted the folder out of the drawer and a series of newspaper clippings fell out onto the desk. I turned on the antique desk lamp, picked up one of the clippings, and held it under the light to get a better look. “Young Salesman From Edgewick Goes Missing” read the headline. Despite my tired eyes I dove in, completely enthralled by the mystery. It wasn't long before my breath caught in my throat. The article went on to explain that a young man had gone missing after leaving for work the Tuesday morning prior. He was last seen dressed in a charcoal-coloured wool suit and carrying a brown satchel. His name? Russell James Holcomb. I let the piece of paper fall from my hand to the surface of the hardwood desktop. I stared at the portrait of the young man; with a little imagination it wasn't hard to see the resemblance with the old cloud-eyed man living upstairs. My brow knit as I tried to come to terms with this discovery. Mr. Holcomb had gone missing as a young man, was anyone aware of his whereabouts now? I sifted through the other newspaper clippings in search of answers. Most of them were from the same era as the first one, days to weeks after Mr. Holcomb first disappeared, but one of them stood out. It was written nearly a decade later and was part of a collection of stories about people who had mysteriously vanished without a trace, never to be seen or heard from again. I had half a mind to march upstairs and ask Mr. Holcomb what this was all about, but it dawned on me then that perhaps he didn't want to be found, perhaps he had good reason for never speaking up about his whereabouts. From the news articles it didn't sound like he was the type to have done anything nefarious. I was desperately curious about his story but knew better than to go charging in asking questions. The grandfather clock in the corner struck twice, it was 2am already, and I had promised Mr. Holcomb I would join him for breakfast in a few hours. I wandered back into the living room and settled on the sofa with my trusty pile of blankets. Jones hopped onto the couch as well and curled up on top of my feet. I fell asleep to the steady rumble of his purring as the fire in the fireplace slowly waned to embers.Thank you so much for listening, I truly hope you enjoyed this second installment of The Man with a Storm in His Eyes.Be sure to check in next week for the next part of the story!If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a rating or a review, they are both greatly appreciated. You can also support my work by subscribing to Patreon. Patreon supporters get early access to ad-free podcast episodes, digital downloads of my music, and so much more. It's the first place I share my creations. However, if you prefer not to subscribe, but would like to make a one-time contribution, you can do so via your podcast platform. Any and all financial support is greatly appreciated.Once again, thank you for listening – I'm Melissa Oliveri, writer, composer, and producer of The Skylark Bell Podcast.  Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/theskylarkbell/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Episode 125: God hides wisdom in nooks and crannies throughout our life. The more time you spend searching for it, the richer your life will be…Check out outloudbible.com for helpful study resources, and learn how to join the Patreon community in support of Outloud Bible Project. Want to jump straight to the Patreon page? Check it out at https://www.patreon.com/outloudbible

we can learn so much from our childlike wonder. kids make joy a priority. they make it a habit. don't lose that. tranquility + self awareness garners joy + improves our community consciousness. learning what you want and why is a great practice so you can learn to address those wants/needs appropriately.curiosity (like joy) has to be intentional - which is annoying as hell. but choose it. opt in. commit to the acts that bring you joy. the world (and your world) will improve because of it.RESOURCE:https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbescoachescouncil/2021/06/01/curiosity-why-it-matters-why-we-lose-it-and-how-to-get-it-back/?sh=4a5b3e0c2fa4and https://www.thedailypositive.com/how-to-have-more-joy/#google_vignetteand https://time.com/4856925/be-happy-more-joy/GET AN OCCASIONAL PERSONAL EMAIL FROM ME: www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.comTUNE IN ON INSTAGRAM FOR COOL CONTENT: www.instagram.com/mydbpodcastOR BE A REAL GEM + TUNE IN ON PATREON: www.patreon.com/MYDBpodcastOR WATCH ON YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/juliemerica The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ioanna Georgiou, mathematics educator and author of “Mathematical Adventures!” and “Peculiar Deaths of Famous Mathematicians”, joins us to finish up our chat about Charles Dodgson! In this episode, we'll attempt to answer the following questions: Why is a raven like a writing desk? What does this have to do with math?  Connect with Ioanna at her website https://ioannageorgiou.com/ or on one of her social channels: IG: @yoayeo.maths Twitter/TikTok: @YoaYeo Let us know your thoughts.  Follow us on Facebook or email us at podcast@infinitelyirrational.com.  For math and the research behind the episode, visit our webpage at www.infinitelyirrational.com. We look forward to hearing from you!

RAYmember to listen to part 1 of this episode before starting part 2! In Part 2, we continue interviewing Aliah, a masters student who studies shovelnose rays in Australia. Aliah tells us all about her diving and underwater photography journey as well as advice for studying science with ADHD and dyslexia. We're so stoked to continue chatting with Aliah about all things ocean! Check our social media for resources on neurodivergence! *Note: the audio does cut out a few times but that's just because Aliah and Sydney were having too much fun recording. Enjoy! Find our page for more episode related content at @ToDiveForPodcast on Instagram and Facebook Do you have an awesome story to share on our next Fish Tales Episode? Submit it HERE or email it to us at ToDiveForPodcast@gmail.com Want to support your favorite podcast duo? Head on over to our website ⁠⁠https://slbartco.com/pages/to-dive-for-podcast⁠⁠ to buy merch and represent! Editing and cover art by Sydney Bell, intro music by Haley Davis

Join us for our first ever episode all about sharks and rays! This is definitely an episode you won't want to miss as we interview Aliah, a masters student who studies shovelnose rays in Australia. She also wears many hats such as underwater photographer, Founder of The FINstitute, and one of PADI's 10 Young Women Making an Impact in Conservation! *Note: the audio does cut out a few times but that's just because Aliah and Sydney were having too much fun recording. Enjoy! Find our page for more episode related content at @ToDiveForPodcast on Instagram and Facebook Do you have an awesome story to share on our next Fish Tales Episode? Submit it HERE or email it to us at ToDiveForPodcast@gmail.com Want to support your favorite podcast duo? Head on over to our website ⁠https://slbartco.com/pages/to-dive-for-podcast⁠ to buy merch and represent! Editing and cover art by Sydney Bell, intro music by Haley Davis

In the last segment of UnMind, we touched on the typically fraught turning points in normal life of changing jobs, going through divorce, and becoming empty-nesters when and if the kids finally move out. And if they don't move back in again. They say you should write what you know, so I am living up to that dictum. In this installment we will touch on the traditional “marks” of dukkha: sickness, aging and death, and then turn to the subject of turning points in zazen itself. It is important that as we experience these pivot points in our practice, that we resist the temptation to interpret them negatively, as evidence of failure, and that we persist through thick and thin, assuming and accepting that we are no more in control of the progress of our meditation than we are in control of the pilgrim's progress of our lives. Zen, and zazen, work on subtle and subliminal levels, beyond our control. We should take the advice of the third patriarch in China, and “trust in Mind.” In closing the last passage, we mentioned that the various time-of-life changes that we all go through, if we live long enough, are generally exploited in the service of selling ever-more narrow-niche categories of products and services, including ever-increasing scams inflicted on the unwary. Sickness & DrugsIf you still watch the news on television, you belong to an ever-shrinking segment of the population, and can see this process in extreme. Commercials hawking every kind of cure for every imaginable disorder of body and mind, some truly unimaginable. The firehose of drugs coming out of Big Pharma's pipeline is overwhelming, ostensibly to treat an ever-expanding cascade of illnesses of the aged and infirm, who are typically shown in highly affluent situations, joyfully engaging in cool, strenuous activities in luxurious settings. Each new wonder drug comes with an endless list of side-effects that make the cure sound worse than the illness. It leaves me wondering what they are going to do, when they finally run out of names for the next generation of cure-alls. Expect to see companion drugs designed to treat the endless litany of side-effects. According to a Zen student who works in the industry, and who just happens to be a PhD neuroscientist, most of the new drugs are actually old drugs, in which a single atom of the molecule may have been tweaked, yielding the minimum legal requirement for calling it new. So much for claims of return on investment for multi-million dollar research. Aging & DeathSpeaking of aging, most of the turning-points that we associate with time-of-life — and other transitions in the normal process of “living la vida loca” — are basically attributable to aging. If we did not age, many of these passages would be impossible. Or at least, more of a choice on our part. Death may be the penultimate turning-point in aging. That's right, not the ultimate, but next to it. There is yet another, final turning point, even after death. It is called rebirth. Or its earlier version, reincarnation. In any case, something comes after death. As with divorce, it is tempting to say that if you are against death, don't get born in the first place. Birth is, after all, the leading cause of death. Birth is, we might say, an indeterminate turning-point. What comes after birth depends upon you. In one of the most startling developments regarding cultural coping strategies for these turning-points, I recently came across a news article entitled “Putting the fun in funerals.” I am not making this up. Because you can't make this stuff up. In his teaching titled Genjokoan, which translates something like, “actualizing the fundamental point,” and which seems to touch on nearly everything in life, Master Dogen weighs in on the nature of birth and death, in the process refuting reincarnation: Just as firewood does not return to firewood after it is ash you do not return to birth after deathThis being so, it is an established way in buddha-dharma to deny that birth turns into deathAccordingly birth is understood as no-birthIt is an unshakeable teaching in Buddha's discourse that death does not turn into birthAccordingly death is understood as no-deathBirth is an expression complete this momentDeath is an expression complete this moment Then, with his usual default to concrete examples from the world of Nature: They are like winter and spring You do not call winter the beginning of springNor summer the end of spring Thank you Dogen, for clearing that up. I don't pretend to understand this fully, but then Master Dogen himself does not claim to understand it. He merely lays it out as it is, take it or leave it. Interesting to contemplate that birth does not turn into death: Hallelujah! But wait a minute; death also does not turn into birth. What does that do to our aforementioned concept of rebirth? As usual for vintage Dogen, after he bludgeons us with an uncomfortable truth, he turns to Nature to soften the blow. Some of us, however, would petulantly argue that winter is, indeed, the beginning of spring, and summer its end. The monkey mind is stubborn in all seasons. I find it a particularly compelling expression of Dogen's understanding that he refers to both birth and death as “an expression complete this moment.” It begs the question, “An expression of what?” An expression of lifewould seem the logical answer, but Master Dogen's worldview does not depend upon simple logic. Turning Points in Zen MeditationSpeaking of Dogen, we owe him — big-time — for the point when each of us turned to Zen. If he had not made zazen his cause célébre, we would probably still be smudging ourselves with smoke, engaging in Shamanistic shenanigans, hoping for some kind of revelation. The turning points in zazen are too many to catalog. The Ox-herding Pictures touch on eight or ten of the main ones. I want to mention just a couple that come up frequently. I recognize that you, like me, are not 100% responsible for your short attention span, or your attenuated threshold of patience. Especially if you are in the midst of a turning-point of your own, at the moment. First is comfort-level. To those of you struggling with a critical turning-point in your life — or just the aches and pains, not to mention anxiety, confusion, and generalized angst that can sometimes accompany zazen, and not only at the beginning — it may be cold comfort, but zazen is supposed to be the “comfortable way.” I think the most reasonable rationale for this assertion is that any and every other way of meditation you may take up is at least as uncomfortable, in the long run, at least. It has been my experience, and is my testimony, that there is a turning-point in zazen that comes about, when the posture does actually become comfortable. I can also assure you that it becomes comfortable not only in the physical sense, but that the nattering nabob of the monkey mind finally wears itself out, like a kitten or a puppy dog, and lies down to take a nap. Mental and emotional comfort ensue. Of course, your results may vary, especially with any significant change in your circumstances. That pesky turning-point, again. Eventually, you may even become socially comfortable with zazen. That is, even though your spouse and other family members may not practice Zen, or even bother to understand it; and even though your in-laws insist on making a wedge issue of your devotion to Zen, this is okay with you. You no longer feel the need to explain, let alone to apologize, for doing zazen. Of course, this turning-point may precipitate a turning-point in your relations to the others mentioned. But you may find that you are comfortable with that, too. Another is the plateau effect. After practicing for some time, even over many years, it may begin to dawn on you that it seems that nothing is happening in your meditation any more. Curiouser and curiouser, interesting things that used to pop up from time to time — in the form of creative ideas; resolution of a nagging problem; or cool sensation, vision, or hearing experiences — just aren't happening. It seems clear that Zen isn't working, or else you are not doing it right. You have flat-lined, plateaued. Interestingly enough, Matsuoka Roshi mentioned this, and introduced me to a new Japanese word: cho-da. He said it means a “fall up.” You go along for some time, practicing your little heart out, but are getting nowhere. Nothing seems to be happening. Then, one day, if only you do not give up, you go through a cho-da. You fall up! It may be a small cho-da; it may be a large cho-da. But, you fall up — to the next plateau. A plateau is, by definition, flat. So, once again, just when you thought it was getting good, nothing happening. The good news is you never go back. The bad news is that the plateaus just keep coming. No one knows how many there are. Traditionally, there are said to be three major barriers in Zen. The first is physical, getting beyond your comfort zone to true comfort. The second is said to be sleep. Once you are cozy and comfortable in zazen, naturally, sleep would raise its ugly head. I have not heard what the third barrier is, but I suspect that it would involve some kind of plateau. Perhaps it is simply self-doubt. Matsuoka Roshi pointed out that by far the greatest cohort of Westerners who engage in Zen meditation are those who give up too soon. So if you see yourself in any of these pictures, welcome to the club. If you are uncomfortable in zazen, welcome to that club. If you are plateauing, welcome to the flatliners club. Zen is the most exclusive club in the world. But it is all-inclusive. The only dues it demands of you is everything you have. But the payback is huge. What else can you do that will give you your whole life back? as Matsuoka-Roshi would often ask.

Transcript

On this weeks all new episode of Forever Knight, Nick confronts his own guilt and as Nick a way as possible. By manifesting an entire other world where being vampire is a delusion and every one knows it but him. Oh and LaCroix has been murdered (again) There's more from the Strange and Beautiful Network!Listen to Rachel, Kate, and Hannah discuss spicy books, serious books, and everything in between (but mostly spicy!). It's like sitting down with girl friends to chat about hot book boyfriends but in podcast format! Listen now at Feast, Sheath, Shatter: A Book Chat PodcastLove Movies, TV Shows and Books in the Fantasy, Scifi, and Horror genre and want to hear more? Check us out at The Strange and Beautiful Book Club where Rachel and her husband Matt discuss all things genre related.Longing for a simpler time in the police procedural genre AND love Vampires? Matt and Rachel also review the classic television show Forever Knight on their podcast, Come in 81 Kilo.You can also:Join us on Instagram here: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/strangeandbeautifulbookclub/⁠⁠⁠Join us on Patreon here: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/strangeandbeautifulbookclub⁠⁠⁠Find us on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz9ENwKdHrm57Qmu8L4WXwQ⁠⁠⁠ ....There's more from the Strange and Beautiful Network!Listen to Rachel, Kate, and Hannah discuss spicy books, serious books, and everything in between (but mostly spicy!). It's like sitting down with girl friends to chat about hot book boyfriends but in podcast format! Listen now at Feast, Sheath, Shatter: A Book Chat PodcastLove Movies, TV Shows and Books in the Fantasy, Scifi, and Horror genre and want to hear more? Check us out at The Strange and Beautiful Book Club where Rachel and her husband Matt discuss all things genre-related.Longing for a simpler time in the police procedural genre AND love Vampires? Matt and Rachel also review the classic television show Forever Knight on their podcast, Come in 81 Kilo.Not getting enough sweaty 90s sexcapades from your television and movie content? Listen to Meg and Rachel discuss the finer points of Geraint Wyn Davies' career over at Ger Can Get It!You can also:Join us on Instagram here: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/strangeandbeautifulbookclub/⁠⁠⁠Join us on Patreon here: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/strangeandbeautifulbookclub⁠⁠⁠Find us on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz9ENwKdHrm57Qmu8L4WXwQ⁠⁠⁠

Gemma and Lana are back with an update on the bewildering story of mysterious mushroom deaths in rural Victoria. A very long "unofficial" statement leads to more questions than answers. Curiouser and curiouser. Plus Facts from the Freezer! Hosted by RPP. https://www.rppv.com.au/pod casts-home.html Logo by Madame Darlink. Theme song is The Crow Flies (The Driver Crashes) by The Hysterical Injury (album lifedeathlife available on Apple Music). https://www.instagram.com/ithinkmyfridgeishaunted/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/ithinkmyfridgeishaunted/

Join Jane Yee, Alex Casey and Duncan Greive as they dissect week two of Three's murderous reality show, including the pajama alliance, Paul Henry's (un)birthday party and the tears of Darth Vanda. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, our host Adrian Ellis speaks with Hilary Knight, Senior Consultant at AEA Consulting. The two focus on all things digital within the cultural sector; from engaging online and in-person audiences to the importance of developing digital strategies, Hilary shares her extensive knowledge on this crucial and fast-evolving field.External references: Hilary Knight's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hilarycpknight/ The Tate: https://www.tate.org.uk/ The Tank Museum: https://tankmuseum.org/ The Tank Museum's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/thetankmuseum 59 Productions: https://59productions.co.uk/ Kings Cross: https://www.kingscross.co.uk/ V+A Museum's Exhibit, Alice: Curiouser and Curiouser: https://www.vam.ac.uk/exhibitions/alice-curiouser-and-curiouser The Space Economy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-based_economy Hilary Knight Bio: Hilary is a senior executive with over 20 years of experience delivering strong growth and performance for creative and cultural organisations, including the Tate, Channel 4, Film4, and BBC. A highly commercial leader, she combines a wealth of experience in strategy and leadership with deep experience in digital and new technologies, audience-centric approaches, and agile methodologies, enabling organisations to remain competitive and significant in their space. Her career began with BBC Radio 1 where she led on content production for digital platforms and online channels at the advent of the transition into digital music and social media. This was followed by a long career with Channel 4, leading online and digital content for Channel 4's news and documentary output, Film4's channel and production house, and Channel 4 drama.As Director of Digital for Tate, she developed and delivered a strategy that generated double-digit, year-on-year growth to its digital audience, and worked with the organisation to embed digital within their core capabilities and practices.

Curiouser and Curiouser! Caroline from the Poor Unfortunate Podcast joins Courtney and Emily's unbirthday  party in this next installment of the Book of the Mouse Club's British Invasion Summer Series. Follow your hosts down the rabbit hole to compare Disney's 1951 film Alice in Wonderland to Lewis Carrol's original work. And if you lose your head over our hot takes about Alice, it's okay - we are all a little mad here.  Review Book of the Mouse Club on iTunes and Google Play and send any questions, comments, or suggestions to the hosts at bookofthemouseclub@gmail.com Follow Our Reading Journey On Social Media! Official Twitter and Instagram: @BookoftheMouse Courtney: Instagram @greatguthsby, Twitter @Courtney_Guth, and Goodreads Emily: Instagram and Twitter @emily_mickde, and Goodreads Caroline: Instagram/Threads @carolaim, and CarolineAimetti.com  Poor Unfortunate Podcast: Podcast available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Instagram @poorunfortunatepodcast / Twitter @unfortunatepod / Threads @unfortunatepod Facebook Page Poor Unfortunate Podcast  and Facebook Group Poor Unfortunate Fam

Subscribe — and listen — to my podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or you can listen to this episode here!: My personal journey with sustainability has certainly evolved through the years. Recently, I've found myself looking at that part of my life with much more intention – and someone who's helped me learn a ton along the way just happens to be today's podcast guest! I met Liz Winkley last year at Beautycounter's annual conference, and I was SO glad our paths […] The post curiouser & curiouser Podcast: Episode 56 (Living Sustainably With Liz Winkley) appeared first on curiouser & curiouser.

A copacetic Blind Shovel, this one with the illustrious McKay Felt, we discuss how his career got started, Egon Schiele, sketchbooks, hit latest comic, and more.McKay Felt graduated from London's Camberwell College of Art (UAL) in 2016. Now based in Los Angeles--McKay's illustration career has led him to collaborations with Grammy Award winning artists such as: Flying Lotus, Thundercat, Knxwledge, Anderson .Paak and Gorillaz. Having shown at the Victoria & Albert Museum's landmark exhibition in 2021, his work will continue its international circuit as part of the immersive show, "Alice: Curiouser and Curiouser".McKay's links:WebsiteTumblrInstagramHeader image: McKay Felt, 2023

Subscribe — and listen — to my podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or you can listen to this episode here!: If you're a parent to young children, like I am, chances are you've given thought to what parenting your kids once they reach adolescence might look like. And, if you're like me, you might have a decent amount of anxiety when you fast forward to that stage in your mind. If that sounds at all familiar, you're in the right place, and […] The post curiouser & curiouser Podcast: Episode 55 (Raising Adolescents Well With Dr. Andrea Lein) appeared first on curiouser & curiouser.

THE PATRONS HAVE SPOKEN! Thank you to our dear patrons for picking this topic on our March Patreon Poll! You guys really wanted to hear about some GOOFS AND TRIVIA, so this week, the Stinas will be scouring Practical Magic's IMDB page for all of the silly messups in the movie, while watching the movie! We just wanted to see for ourselves, all of the things that we (and maybe you) might have missed. It is clear that no matter how many times you watch a movie, there will always be some new little gems to discover! Like why did Sally even need her keys when she left her house to confess to Gary? Why was the wardrobe changed over in the same scenes? Who was in charge of continuity on the set? Did they just give no F@#$&? And what happens when you hire a malicious practicing witch to ensure the accuracy of references, but then she extorts you and curses the movie? She jumbles the phone tree, that's what! Join us down this week's rabbit hole! Curiouser and curiouser! WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD! SOURCES WHERE TO FIND THE MOVIE AND BOOKS Socials: Patreon Instagram Kristina's Instagram Justina's Instagram Anchor Voice Message MAGNOLIA STREET PODCAST DISCLAIMER The Magnolia Street Podcast intends to discuss the movie, “Practical Magic” in its entirety. This will evidently result in spoilers and it is recommended that you watch and or read the following. Alice Hoffman's: Practical Magic, Rules of Magic, Magic Lessons, Book of Magic. The Magnolia Street Podcast is for entertainment and informational purposes and should not be used as a substitute for professional or medical advice. Do not attempt any of the discussed actions, solutions, or remedies without first consulting a qualified professional. It should be noted that we are not medical professionals and therefore we are not responsible or liable for any injuries or illnesses resulting from the use of any information on our website or in our media. The Magnolia Street Podcast presenters, Kristina Babich and Justina Carubia are passionate fans of Alice Hoffman's work and the Practical Magic word she has created. There is no copyright infringement intended, all characters and story lines are that of Alice Hoffman. We do not own any of that material as well as any of the move score music shared within the podcast. All intellectual property rights concerning personally written music and or shared art are vested in Magnolia Street Podcast. Copying, distributing and any other use of these materials is not permitted without the written permission from Kristina Babich and Justina Carubia. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/magnoliastreetpodcast/message

Alice in Wonderland (1951 Animated and 2010 from Disney)    “Curiouser and curiouser”. We go down the rabbit hole on this one with our friend Brandon. We discuss the 1951 animated release from Disney and the 2010 sequel directed by Tim Burton starring Johnny Depp. Both based on the books “the adventures of Alice in Wonderland” and “through the Looking Glass” from Lewis Carroll. We discuss what the movies mean to us and what they could mean to others.  Check out the episode and hear what we have to say. And as always, we have some great cocktails for this one as well.                      Hopefully you have watched the show and will join us for this episode of “How We Seeez It! Where you can hear the discussion on our takes. So, mix a drink, have a listen and let us know what you think. Or if there is something you watched that we might enjoy or a can't miss series.    Show link https://linktr.ee/HWSI https://www.facebook.com/HWSI.podcast  https://www.instagram.com/hwsi.podcast/  You can also email the Podcast at the.HWSI.podcast@gmail.com

Subscribe — and listen — to my podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or you can listen to this episode here!: Okay, did you know that you should NEVER be pushing anything out of your body? That includes when you go to the bathroom AND when you have a baby. When Dr. Katie Taylor, a pelvic floor physical therapist located here in Winston-Salem, shared that with me a few months ago, my brain exploded a little bit. If you're wondering why her recommendation […] The post curiouser & curiouser Podcast: Episode 54 (Pelvic Floor Health With Dr. Katie Taylor) appeared first on curiouser & curiouser.

Continuing our journey through thirteen shows canceled before airing thirteen episodes, we begin our discussion of 2014's A to Z, a series about two young lovers and their 8 month relationship. Why was this one canceled, that premise sounds amazing, not dated at all, and neither do the themes and character dynamics at all...unless...Magellan's Substack newsletter: https://notthatmagellan.substack.com/Check out chatzpod.com for all things Chatzpod!TwitterRedditTwitchChatzumsEmail: chatzpod@gmail.comOur main podcast feed art was done by Camilla Franklin, whose work can be found at https://camillafranklin.myportfolio.com/

This week, hosts Grace Leeder (@hifromgrace) and DM Filly (@DMFilly) recap Season 1 Episode 4. The post Mayfair Witches Season 1 Episode 4, ‘Curiouser and Curiouser' appeared first on PostShowRecaps.com.

There's no party like an Uncle Cortland party. And fair warning, you might be exposed to some risqué snake content that you didn't ask for but are getting anyway! In this episode, host Amy Nicholson welcomes the master of ceremonies himself – Harry Hamlin, who plays Cortland Mayfair. Together, they unpack Episode 4 of Mayfair Witches, “Curiouser and Curiouser,” and Harry tries to convince Amy that Cortland is actually a softie. Plus, Harry shares the extensive research he did to get into character, which – spoiler alert – includes a retired surfer bar, Tennessee Williams, and reptile auditions.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Apologies from Kristina: I originally reposted episode 3's file with this podcast. I've corrected the problem now. Thanks to those of you who reached out to alert me! Welcome to the unofficial podcast after show for AMC's Mayfair Witches. Join Joann, Marc, and Kristina as they welcome actor and subject matter specialist Micah (@taletreading on Twitter) to discuss Episode 4: Curiouser and Curiouser. This conversation lasted over two hours and we've curated the best of the best for your in this episode. Micah brings their varied background (theatre, Anne Rice fan, and Historian of the 17th century witch craze) to bear on this subject and we promise you, you will never see Mayfair witches the same way again after listening to them share their insights. If you haven't watched this episode yet, beware, because here be spoilers, potentially a big one this week (if Kristina's hunch is correct). The Vampire Insiders are giving you their hot trash hot takes, Easter Egg of the week and "witch, please" in which we share our favorite magical moments. Count on Joann to be sassy and controversial, Kristina to look for the academic why of things, and Marc to be...well... a LOT. We are grateful that you come to listen to us each week and if you do enjoy us, please share us with a friend. Follow VI on twitter @vampire_insider or Marc at @marceatspeach, Joann @justblockme_1, and Kristina @kristinagenx; on Facebook at vampire insider, on reddit at VampireInsider, and on our new Instagram @vampire_insider_podcast. Follow Micah on twitter @taletreader or on Instagram @bailiwicce. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vampire-insider/message

Subscribe — and listen — to my podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or you can listen to this episode here!: As someone who struggled with an eating disorder for more than 10 years, doing all I can to help my children avoid a similar reality is often top of mind. And I know that, as a parent, I'm not a bit alone. Even if you aren't someone who's had an eating disorder, chances are you've had or still have your fair share […] The post curiouser & curiouser Podcast: Episode 53 (How To Help Prevent Eating Disorders In Our Kids With Taylor Miller, LCMH) appeared first on curiouser & curiouser.

Erica and Sen talk to Michelle Rundbacken and Yacine Merzouk, the fine purveyors of the Society of Curiosities, about their bespoke puzzle experiences that bridge the gap between the physical and the digital as well as their up-coming B&B escape experience!

Subscribe — and listen — to my podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or you can listen to the episode here!: This episode was a blast to record, because it meant I got to spend time with four of my favorite women to talk about the thing that brought us all together. Sondie, Raquel, Chelsea, and Xani are all Beautycounter consultants who work together on the same team. That means we each have our own individual businesses – and get to run them […] The post curiouser & curiouser Podcast: Episode 52 (Chatting All Things Beautycounter With Four Consultant Teammates Of Mine!) appeared first on curiouser & curiouser.

Something of a different turn for us this episode, as we roll into the realm of games. A way to play off another side of our personalities and help host/producer Rick Harp hit his happy place, he somehow cajoled some of our roundtable regulars (and a few special guests) to join him at the table top this past New Year's Eve to play out the old year and bring in the new with a rousing game of Hit or Miss! Among the fun folks who helped us get game the final day of December: University of Alberta Native Studies professor Kim TallBear, UBC journalism professor Candis Callison, Toronto Metropolitan University sociologist Chris Powell, poet/author/media producer January Rogers, and last but not least, Rick okâwiya—Rick's mom—Jane Glennon, ably assisted by hubby Dave. // CREDITS, MUSIC: 'Mike and Ron Jam' and 'Instrumental Prelude' by the Sluts with Nuts (CC BY); 'Did you know? (Curiouser and curiouser)' by Fabian (CC BY); 'Small Song' and 'Synth - Homage to John Carpenter' by Squire Tuck (CC BY); 'Independent Film' by Steve Combs (CC BY-SA); 'Mudroom Jazz' by David Dellacroce (CC BY); 'Free Funny Talk Retro Organ (F 007)' by Lobo Loco (CC BY-SA) // CREDITS, SFX: 'Error' by Austistic Lucario (CC BY 3.0); 'Game Sound Correct' by Bertrof (CC BY 3.0); 'Champagne: Cork Pop and Pour' by ultradust (CC BY 4.0); 'Dat's Right!' by Beetlemuse (CC BY 4.0); 'Complete Chime' and 'Up Chime 4' by FoolBoyMedia (CC BY 4.0); 'bt three tone' by (CC BY 3.0)

What's new is old and what's old is precious in a small corner of southern England, where writer and journalist Jacopo Mazzeo takes us on a tour of the wild and sprawling New Forest National Park. In his latest piece for Good Beer Hunting titled “Curiouser and Curiouser — In Search of Brewing Novelty In England's Ancient New Forest,” which was published on October 13, 2022, he explores the ancient landscape with a local's eye, sharing the natural beauty and growing beer scene through personal experience, community connection, and research into the nearly thousand-year history of the region.  In today's conversation with Jacopo, he shares how the COVID-19 pandemic forced him to look closer to home for travel inspiration, which led to fortuitous results. Growing up in Italy, the countryside wasn't as accessible to him as it is in the United Kingdom, the country he's made his home over the past 11 years. That's why he treasures the nearby New Forest, a historical area he continues to be drawn to time and time again. He talks about that draw of nature, as well as why he keeps coming back to experience the growing craft beer scene first-hand.  He'll also share a few insider tidbits that didn't quite make it into his final piece, as well as where he's headed next as the world slowly continues to reopen. (I'll just say his upcoming trips to Lebanon and the Seychelles sound deliciously libatious.) Let's start our journey into this rustic wonderland, right now.

We need elder dykes in the home! Join our discord to chat and watch movies with us! https://discord.com/invite/q2rwfEJ22e Check out our Patreon for bonus content! https://www.patreon.com/OneandaHalfLesbians Music by @Hirahxo https://soundcloud.com/amberthvt/i-like-my-shit-from-the-baby-x-hirahxo-open-zip Edits by Adriana Social Media: One and a Half Lesbians | Twitter & IG: @1point5lesbians Adriana, the lesbian (they/she) | Twitter: @ultralesbeam IG: somewhere_unknown Bee, the half (they/them) | Twitter & IG: @namastaywoke

On today's ZBT we've got 5 rounds in the magazine ... Round 1: A good guy with a fork lift thwarts a would-be robber proving that we do not need fork lift control. Round 2: It's time we remind you that every person you search must be searched thoroughly because if you dont, there is no tellin whats inside one of them coochies. Round 3: Update the safety brief: while it's important to clean up our areas when camping, we must pay attention to the warning signs or else you could cause a state-wide fire simply because you wiped your own ass. Round 4: China might have discovered the communication from aliens. The US also ups the budget for UFO research. Curiouser and curisouser. Round 5: Wanna buy an artillery round that will end up going up the russian military's assholes? Well, we will tell ya how.

On today's ZBT we've got 5 rounds in the magazine ... Round 1: Betrayal Round 2: #NotMyBarstool and #NotMyArmy. The Army has announced Drill Sergeants will no longer be screaming in the faces of the new recruits. Sad. Round 3: Curiouser and curiouser. More Russian energy heads are waking up dead. Some of them with toad toxins running through their veins at a rate that has never been seen. Round 4: Mark Esper is releasing a book and it talks about the craziest shit youve heard so far this week. Round 5: Your internet history might be your most protected information. What would you hate to see released the most?

In a different kind of episodes, our intrepid Detailers reveal three facts that they just could not believe the first time they heard them, but turned out to be true. The reproductive habits of barnacles, the unexpected mating call of the tawny owl and a freaky formula that draws a picture of itself all get the Unnecessary Detail treatment:- Helen's bit (01:12)- Matt's bit (16:08)- Steve's bit (34:12)SHOW NOTES: Unfortunately our show notes are too big for Acast's margins to contain... head to the episode page to see everything.Corrections and clarifications:- None, so far.This series is sponsored by Brilliant.org, the place to learn maths and science through interactive online lessons. Start your free trial at Brilliant.org/apoud, and the first 200 Unnecessary Detail listeners who sign up for annual membership will get 20% off on the same link.For tickets to live shows, nerd merch, our mailing list and more, visit: festivalofthespokennerd.com. Want to get in touch? We're on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram or email podcast@festivalofthespokennerd.com. Come for the Unnecessary Detail. Stay for the A Podcast Of. Thanks for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.