Podcast appearances and mentions of danny lyon

On July 19, 1963, at least 15 Black girls were arrested while marching to protest segregation in Americus, Georgia. After spending a night in jail, they were transferred to the one-room Leesburg Stockade and imprisoned for the next 45 days.Only twenty miles away, the girls' parents had no knowledge of their location. A month into their confinement, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) heard rumors of the girls' detention and sent photographer Danny Lyon, who took pictures of them through barred windows. Within days, these photographs appeared in publications around the country.As the girls' ordeal gained national attention, they were released without charges. This is the story of the 'Stolen Girls.' *****To see more photos by Danny Lyon, visit bleakbeauty.com and Instagram. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The late Congressman John Lewis had roots in Pike County, Alabama, and his photographer friend Danny Lyon visits In Focus to share his memories of the civil rights icon.

“You're reading these interviews [in the book The Bikeriders by Danny Lyon] and they're all interesting, but Kathy's are just fascinating. You could just tell she was a character, meaning she was just this interesting, dynamic person, a person that was trying to figure out how she found herself in this world because she really talks about walking into this bar and meeting this charismatic young bike rider. And so, it was a really beneficial crutch for me to kind of get into this world. And then before you know it, by the middle of the script, I'm writing words for Kathy that never existed. It didn't hurt that, in my research, I reached out to Danny and he turned over hours and hours of recordings. I would drive around town just listening to Kathy talk. I mean, I had this woman in my head and I felt pretty confident midway through the script that I could write in her voice. It just gave this perspective to a very masculine, aggressive subculture. It gave this feminine point of view, but to me it was just a really interesting point of view,” says writer/director Jeff Nichols about writing the character Kathy, played by Jodie Comer, in his film The Bikeriders.  In this episode of the podcast, we speak to Jeff Nichols about his departure from Southern Gothic storytelling and going deep into the world of a 1960s motorcycle club for The Bikeriders, starring Austin Butler and Tom Hardy. We also discuss some of his other films like Loving, Take Shelter and Mud, starring Matthew McConaughey – a film Nichols thought would never get released.  “I thought Mud was a failure. We had taken Mud to the Cannes Film Festival, and although we had a really nice reception there, you know, standing ovations and whatnot – no one bought the film. And we went an entire year with no one buying that film. In fact, no one ever did buy that film. The financier put up half the money to market and distribute that film and luckily, Roadside Attractions came in and put up the other half and then it became the film that everybody knows,” says Nichols.  To hear more about Nichols's writing process, and his advice for building stories around “emotional impact,” listen to the podcast. 

Send us a Text Message.The Bikeriders Tour is an annual adventure that sees Lucero lead singer Ben Nichols and his longtime friend, tattoo artist Oliver Peck, hitting the open road to combine their passions for motorcycles, music, and tattoos. This unique tour allows them to travel around the country, with each day filled with tattooing and each night devoted to acoustic solo performances by Ben.The origins of the Bikeriders Tour date back to 2011, when Ben Nichols embarked on the first tour alone, riding his trusty ‘07 BMW R1200GS. Inspired by his love for both motorcycles and music, Ben decided to merge these interests into a distinctive tour experience. The following year, Oliver Peck, along with a few other tattoo artists, joined Ben on their Harleys, turning the tour into an annual tradition that blends artistry, camaraderie, and the open road. Each year, they carve out a week or two to embark on this journey, creating memorable experiences along the way.During the tour, Oliver Peck spends his days tattooing at local shops in each city they visit. His expertise and reputation as a top-tier tattoo artist draw in crowds eager to get inked by him. In the evenings, Ben Nichols takes the stage at nearby venues, delivering intimate acoustic solo shows that captivate audiences with his soulful voice and heartfelt lyrics. Oliver, serving as the host and MC, adds a layer of camaraderie and entertainment, making each night a unique experience for attendees.This year, the tour welcomes renowned Cleveland tattoo artist Greg Christian, adding even more talent and excitement to the lineup. With Christian's participation, the tour continues to evolve, offering fans and attendees an even richer experience.The Bikeriders Tour is not just about music and tattoos; it's also about giving back. Sponsors like Simpson Motorcycle Helmets and White Knuckler Brand knives have generously donated helmets and handmade knives for nightly raffles. The proceeds from these raffles are donated to American Core, a nonprofit organization dedicated to veterans' mental health. This philanthropic aspect adds a meaningful dimension to the tour, allowing fans to contribute to a worthy cause.The tour's name, Bikeriders, is derived from a Lucero song inspired by Danny Lyon's famous book of photographs from the 1960s. The book's vivid depiction of motorcycle culture inspired Ben to write the song, which in turn inspired the tour. Despite the years and miles, Ben still rides the same BMW R1200GS he started the tour with in 2011, symbolizing the enduring spirit and continuity of this unique journey.With its blend of music, motorcycles, tattoos, and good times, the Bikeriders Tour is a celebration of passion, friendship, and www.BetterHelp.com/TheBarnhttp://www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn http://www.betterhelp.com/TheBarnThis episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and brought to you as always by The Barn Media Group. YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/@TheBarnPodcastNetwork SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/09neXeCS8I0U8OZJroUGd4?si=2f9b8dfa5d2c4504 APPLE https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1625411141 I HEART RADIO https://www.iheart.com/podcast/97160034/ AMAZON https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/7aff7d00-c41b-4154-94cf-221a808e3595/the-barn

Send us a Text Message.Host Jonny Diaz is joined by filmmaker Casey Lock (Method Madness). Join them as they discuss, The Bikeriders, the latest film directed by Jeff Nichols. They analyze the film's themes of brotherhood, rebellion, and the American dream, while also sharing their personal takes on how the movie stacks up against other films in the genre. It's a candid and engaging conversation for both film buffs and casual viewers alike. This episode features actual recording from *Please note: This episode contains spoilers.For More please visit: www.SoloPictureStudios.comFollow: @SoloPictureStudios - InstaGram & Youtube. Like, Rate & Subscribe Thanks!

Title: The Bikeriders [Wikipedia] [IMDb] Director: Jeff Nichols Producers: Sarah Green, Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Arnon Milchan Writers: Jeff Nichols (screenplay), Danny Lyon (original book) Stars: Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, Michael Shannon, Mike Faist, Norman Reedus Release date: June 21, 2024 (US) PROMO: Ninety For Chill: The Podcast with CatBusRuss SHOWNOTES: Collateral Cinema At the Movies is finally back, as we dive into Jeff Nichols' The Bikeriders, starring the likes of Austin Butler, Jodie Comer, Tom Hardy, and Normas Reedus! Inspired by the photo-book of the same name by Danny Lyon, this 2024 film tells the (somewhat true) tale of the Vandals Motorcycle Club, a fictionalized version of the Outlaws, and is out now on steaming platforms. Beau, Robert, and Ashley had fun dissecting this biker gang story, and we hope you do, too; stay tuned for our next At the Movies review on Deadpool & Wolverine, as well as our Miikeversary Special on Happiness of the Katakuris! Collateral Cinema is on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and is on GoodPods, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean, Google Podcasts, YouTube, iHeartRadio, and wherever else you get your podcasts! Collateral Media merch is now available on TeePublic! Check out everything from shirts and hats, to stickers and even tapestries, at our affiliate link now: teepublic.com/stores/collateral-media-group (Collateral Cinema is a Collateral Media Podcast. Intro song is a license-free beat. All music and movie clips are owned by their respective creators and are used for educational purposes only. Please don't sue us; we're poor!)

Chris and Taylor review the period crime drama film The Bikeriders written and directed by Jeff Nichols. Based on the photo-book of the same name by Danny Lyon, the film depicts the lives of Vandals Motorcycle Club, a fictional version of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club. The film stars Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, Michael Shannon, Mike Faist, Boyd Holbrook, Damon Herriman, Beau Knapp, Norman Reedus, and Toby Wallace. Follow us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepotential_podcast/ X: https://x.com/thepotentialpod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thepotentialpodcast Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/thepotentialpodcast Thanks to our sponsor: Let's Get Checked Get 25% off your health test at trylgc.com/potential and enter promo code POTENTIAL25

Written and directed by Jeff Nichols, The Bikeriders is the period drama film starring Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, and Tom Hardy. Its plot, inspired by the photo-book of the same name by Danny Lyon, depicts the lives of the Vandals Motorcycle Club, a fictional version of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club. After a chance encounter at a local bar, strong-willed Kathy (Jodie Comer) is inextricably drawn to Benny (Austin Butler), the newest member of Midwestern motorcycle club, the Vandals led by the enigmatic Johnny (Tom Hardy). Much like the country around it, the club begins to evolve, transforming from a gathering place for local outsiders into a dangerous underworld of violence, forcing Benny to choose between Kathy and his loyalty to the club.

In this episode we discuss Jeff Nichols' latest film The Bikeriders, based on Danny Lyon's photography and starring Austin Butler, Jodie Comer, and Tom Hardy.  

Dan Slevin reviews Jeff Nichols' drama about a Chicago motorcycle gang in the 1960s, based on Danny Lyon's famous book of photojournalism.

On this week's' episode we are easy riding through the recent motorcycle flick The Bikeriders. Based on the the 1968 book of the same name by Danny Lyon and starring Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy and Michael Shannon. Was it Easy Rider meets Goodfellas? Will this film be entered into the canon of biker films? Only one way to find out! So lets ride on another episode.   Talk to us Goose www.howdyoulikethatmovie.com Twitter

Vroom vroom! Writer Eva Anderson returns to the podcast for a joy ride with THE BIKERIDERS starring Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy and Mike Faist. Jeff Nichols wrote and directed this pedal-pumping drama based on Danny Lyon's book of the same name. Based on real figures from 1960s Chicago motorcycle scene, THE BIKERIDERS finds the brooding Benny Cross (Butler) torn between his wife Kathy (Comer) and the reluctant leader of the Vandals bike gang, Johnny (Hardy). Listen to Mama Needs a Movie break down the leatheriest movie of summer along with pit stops into Kevin Costner's Horizon, celebrity tattoos, the Playa Vista Cinemark, method acting, The Box, Poolman, Door Holder Number 3, The First Omen and much much more! THE BIKERIDERS is currently in theaters.

HOP ON YOUR HARLEY AND REV UP A BRAND NEW EPISODE! The Watch/Skip'ers time travel on a Harley back to the 60's when they review indie darling Jeff Nichols' “The Bikeriders” based on the eponymous photo-book by Danny Lyon of the notorious Outlaw Motorcycle Club. Featuring a full throttle cast of newcomers and veteran character actors and Nichols' chrome pedigree, pic is chopped for potential award-season mileage. But is this “Goodfellas” meets “Sons of Anarchy” worthy of its leather-studded colors or is it a rough ride with no air in the tires and water in the gas tank?      Cupcake plus's one of Nichols' earlier filmic efforts while Emcee spotlights some friendly artistry. And then Q and Alex talks cardio and pets.   CHOP THIS EPISODE!!!! Timestamps:  (00.00.55) Intro  (00.02.50) Cupcake's Plus  (00.08.05) Emcee's Plus (00.12.03) Research / Below the line (00.22.58) Cast Grab (00.42.34) Emcee's Logline + Spoiler Free (01.01.57) Spoilers Ahead  (01.20.08) Outro  (01.21.46) Q & Alex

This summer, The Bikeriders plays in theaters across North America, sharing the story of a fictional motorcycle club that's based in reality. The storyline and even much of the filmography is inspired by Danny Lyon's classic photo book of the same name. But is it really an honest look at motorcycle culture? Neil Graham and ADVrider managing editor Zac Kurylyk discuss their thoughts on the film.

Inspirándose en un libro de fotografías publicado por Danny Lyon en 1968, el director estadounidense Jeff Nichols explora el sentido de pertenencia, las relaciones masculinas y las dinámicas de un club de motociclistas en Illinois a fines de los 60 con El club de los vándalos (The Bikeriders, 2023) y cómo éste pasó de tener un objetivo de recreación y comunidad a corromperse por la llegada de conflictos y nuevas generaciones. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Bikeriders is a 2023 American crime drama film written and directed by Jeff Nichols. The film stars Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, Michael Shannon, Mike Faist, and Norman Reedus. Its plot, inspired by the photo-book of the same name by Danny Lyon, depicts the lives of the Vandals MC, a fictional version of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club founded in the late 1960s. The Bikeriders premiered at the 50th Telluride Film Festival on August 31, 2023, and was released in the United States on June 21, 2024. Originally scheduled to be released theatrically in the United States on December 1, 2023, by 20th Century Studios, the release was delayed due to the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike. Ultimately, Focus Features acquired the film rights from producer New Regency. The film received positive critical reception and grossed $15 million worldwide. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/popcorn-junkies/message

Join me for a classic American road trip with the legendary photographer, photo-journalist, writer, and film-maker Danny Lyon. Danny left the University of Chicago in the 1960s and headed South to join the great Civil Rights Movement, where he became the official photographer of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. We will visit the Black Freedom Movement together, but we will also revisit his groundbreaking documentary photographs of prison life in Texas, the gripping story of a friend of his who was also one of America's Ten Most Wanted fugitives, and his involvement with the Chicago Outlaws Motorcycle Club, which he documented in The Bikeriders (1968), a collection of black and white photographs with accompanying interviews that was released the year before the classic “Easy Rider.” That work of photojournalism is the inspiration for Jeff Nichols' contemporary film of the same name. His memoir, This is My Life I'm Talking About, was just released. Danny Lyon's website is bleakbeauty.com where you can read his blog, and view his films for free on Vimeo.

Robert Winfree, Mark Radulich, Dorian Price and Mac Kettner present their The Bikeriders 2024 Movie Review!The Bikeriders is a 2023 American crime drama film written and directed by Jeff Nichols. The film stars Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, Michael Shannon, Mike Faist, and Norman Reedus. Its plot, inspired by the photo-book of the same name by Danny Lyon, depicts the lives of the Vandals MC, a fictional version of the Outlaws motorcycle club founded in the late 1960s.The Bikeriders premiered at the 50th Telluride Film Festival on August 31, 2023, and was released in the United States on June 21, 2024. Originally scheduled to be released theatrically in the United States on December 1, 2023, by 20th Century Studios, the release was delayed due to the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike. Ultimately, Focus Features acquired the film rights from producer New Regency.Disclaimer: The following may contain offensive language, adult humor, and/or content that some viewers may find offensive – The views and opinions expressed by any one speaker does not explicitly or necessarily reflect or represent those of Mark Radulich or W2M Network.Mark Radulich and his wacky podcast on all the things:https://linktr.ee/markkind76alsoFB Messenger: Mark Radulich LCSWTiktok: @markradulichtwitter: @MarkRadulichInstagram: markkind76

The Bikeriders is a 2023 American drama film written and directed by Jeff Nichols. It tells a fictional story inspired by the 1967 photo-book of the same name by Danny Lyon depicting the lives of the Outlaws MC, a Chicago-based motorcycle gang.  Host(s) Thomas, Ryan

Los fundadores de un club de motoqueros deben decidir cómo recuperar su grupo, que ha evolucionado hacia el crimen en el Estados Unidos de fines de los 60. Inspirado por el fotolibro homónimo de Danny Lyon, "The Bikeriders" es el nuevo largometraje de Jeff Nichols ('Mud', 'Midnight Special') y el primero de este director que se estrena comercialmente en Chile. En su reparto destacan Jodie Comer, Austin Butler y Tom Hardy. Ya disponible en salas de cine.

No engem Joer, an deem den Jeff Nichols zwee Filmer erausbruecht huet, déi stilistesch net méi ënnerschiddlech hätte kënne sinn - "Midnight Special" war ee Science-Fiction-Film, "Loving" eng Libesgeschicht an engem rassisteschen Amerika - war et laang roueg ëm den US-amerikanesche Regisseur. No aacht Joer ass hien zeréck mat "The Bikeriders", engem Film iwwer eng kalifornesch Biker-Gang, dee vum Danny Lyon sengem Fotobuch aus dem Joer 1968 inspiréiert ass. D'Waarden huet sech gelount, mengen d'Vesna Andonovic an de Jeff Schinker.

Tom Hardy und Austin Butler scheinen ihre Performances in The Bikeriders an ikonische Rollen von Marlon Brando und James Dean angelehnt zu haben. Offensichtlich immer mit dem Bewusstsein, jetzt ja auch ganz ikonisch rüberkommen zu müssen und in Lederjacken auf Motorrädern natürlich immer cool auszusehen. Obwohl der Vergleich mit The Wild One hier sogar Teil der Handlung ist, schafft es Jeff Nichols' Film nie, das Flair der Zeit, die faszinierende Ästhetik der Bilder und die authentische Perspektive jenes Fotobuchs von Danny Lyon einzufangen, von dem er sein Drehbuch adaptiert hat.

We bring to you this special episode dedicated to the new film the Bikeriders. It tells a fictional story inspired by the 1967 photo-book of the same name by Danny Lyon, depicting the lives of the Outlaws MC, a motorcycle club founded in McCook, Illinois. The film stars Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, Tom Hardy, Michael Shannon, Mike Faist, and Norman Reedus. Jim and Mike sit down with Norman Reedus to talk about his role in the film as Funny Sunny, and find out what else he's been up to. Then they interview Jeff Millburn, who was the stunt coordinator and bike wrangler for the film. Mike points out that the bikes are just as much of a character in the film as any of the actors, and get lots of behind the scenes stories from Jeff about the filming, training and finding all of the period bikes. Check out the movie at a theater near you.

The Bikeriders is another triumph for Little Rock-born filmmaker Jeff Nichols. Inspired by and named after a 1968 photographic study of Chicago bikers by Danny Lyon, the film charts the rise and fall of not just a motorcycle gang but also an era in American history. It stars Austin Butler as young rebel Benny, Jodie Comer as his long-suffering partner Kathy, Mike Faist as Lyon and Tom Hardy as gang founder Johnny – and that's just scratching the surface of a brilliant ensemble cast. At first glance, the drama seems like a departure for Jeff, known for movies like sci-fi adventure Midnight Special and apocalyptic drama Take Shelter. Peer a little closer at his screenplay, however and you soon start to see familiar Nichols-isms. For starters, there's a “rurality” to Jeff's work too, with so many of his stories unfolding down down dusty dirt trails, in parts of America that Hollywood doesn't often turn its cameras towards. Then there's the themes of masculinity, finality and devotion that simmer beneath the surface of all his movies, and rear their heads again here.In the spoiler conversation you're about to hear, we get into those recurring threads across his work, the post-Vietnam context for the film's final act, the influence of Scorsese's Goodfellas on the first act's structure and the modern male malaise that this film comments on. Be sure to watch the film before tuning in.Script Apart is hosted by Al Horner and produced by Kamil Dymek. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram, or email us on thescriptapartpodcast@gmail.com.Support for this episode comes from ScreenCraft, Final Draft and WeScreenplay.To get ad-free episodes and exclusive content, join us on Patreon.Support the Show.

Sam Clements talks to filmmaker Jeff Nichols about his new film, The Bikeriders - in cinemas now. Taking inspiration from Danny Lyon's 1968 photo collection ‘The Bikeriders', Jeff Nichols' latest invites us to 1960's Chicago, where the Vandals – a motorcycle club whose membership includes leader Johnny (Tom Hardy), Benny (Elvis' Austin Butler), Cal (Boyd Holbrook), and Zipco (Michael Shannon) – evolves from being a place for local outsiders into something decidedly more sinister. One such outsider is Kathy (Jodie Comer, adopting a thick upper midwestern accent), who gives us an insider's perspective of the gang's rise and fall. Come for the stacked cast, stay for the beautiful visuals and ambitious story. If you'd like to send us a voice memo for use in a future episode, please email podcast@picturehouses.co.uk. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Follow us on Spotify. Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram with @picturehouses. Find our latest cinema listings at picturehouses.com.  Produced by Stripped Media. Proudly supported by Kia. Thank you for listening. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. Vive le Cinema.

Jeff Nichols is the director of the film, The Bikeriders, a story about a 1960s motorcycle club that turns into a menacing gang, known as the Vandals. The film is adapted from Danny Lyon's book of the same title. The complex nature of The Bikeriders, leaves us asking, “Why are we attracted to dangerous things?” In today's episode, No Film School's Jason Hellerman speaks with director Jeff Nichols to discuss: Feeling inspired by a photographic documentary book Deliberately changing the film's structure from the first hour to the second hour The importance of character point of view Why the film style felt appropriate for this story Casting and location scouting - two of the most important parts of the process Using photos from the book for location inspiration Feeling drawn to dangerous characters Why he doesn't block scenes or rehearse with actors Using a documentary-style editing structure  When Jeff realized this story needed to be a movie Memorable Quotes “It was by design that the first hour would have one feeling, and the second hour would have another.” [7:58] “These actors are so damn good. I just get to sit back and watch. Sometimes I forget to yell cut.” [16:14] “I was trying to build the script on the page to feel like it had been collected and put together like a documentary.” [22:45] Mentioned The Bikeriders (trailer) The Bikeriders (book)   Find No Film School everywhere: On the Web https://nofilmschool.com/ Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/nofilmschool Twitter  https://twitter.com/nofilmschool YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/user/nofilmschool Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nofilmschool Send us an email with questions or feedback: podcast@nofilmschool.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

FRANCE 24's Olivia Salazar-Winspear sits down with American filmmaker Jeff Nichols to discuss his latest movie, "The Bikeriders". The director of "Take Shelter", "Mud" and "Loving" has a knack for depicting small-town America, with its heroes and misfits. His latest feature was inspired by the motorcycle gangs of 1960s America, one of which was captured in an iconic book of photos taken by Danny Lyon. "The Bikeriders" stars Tom Hardy, Austin Butler and Jodie Comer.

Our latest guest on Soundtracking is the wonderful Jeff Nicholls, who joins us to discuss his brilliant new film, The Bikeriders. Inspired by a book of the same name by photo-journalist Danny Lyon, it tells the story of The Vandals MC, a motorcycle club from Illinois in the 60s, and features a fantastic cast including Jodie Comer, Austin Butler and Tom Hardy. By Jeff's reckoning, The Bikeriders showcases over 30 needle-drops, so plenty to discuss.

Mike's guest on this edition of Hitting Left is author, photojournalist and filmmaker, Danny Lyon, whose camera captured the history of SNCC and the 60's Civil Rights Movement.  Danny, who was born in 1942 in New York, is one of the most influential documentary photographers of his generation. While still a student at the University of Chicago, he was imprisoned in the South and became the first photographer for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). His photographs formed the core of the book "The Movement."   Gloria Richardson, Stokely Carmichael, and Cleve Sellers in custody in Cambridge, Maryland, 1964. (Danny Lyon pic) Upon returning to Chicago in 1965, he joined the Chicago Outlaw Motorcycle Club. The two years he spent with the club resulted in the publication of a groundbreaking book, "The Bikeriders" which inspired a new film. In 1967, Lyon gained access to the Texas prison system and produced the series "Conversations with the Dead." Danny's new book is This Is My Life I'm Talking About.

HERE AND BOOK AGAIN - BONUS EPISODE Literary adaptations are legion this year, both on streaming and in cinemas. Whether you prefer to Read It Before You See It or maybe do a deep dive afterwards, in this Here And Book Again episode, we've got you covered for the insane amount of releases coming in 2024. (and yes, we are pretty sure loads of these dates or titles may move backwards or forwards in the schedule, but right now it's looking pretty rosy). The Expatriates by Janice YK Lee (EXPATS - Prime Video)  Argyle by Elly Conway (in Cinemas / Apple TV+ Release Date TBC) Black Cake by Charmaine Wilkerson (Disney+)  Orion & The Dark by Emma Yarlett (Netflix)  The Tiger's Apprentice by Lauren Yep (Paramount+) Fool Me Once by Harlen Coben (Netflix) Erasure by Percival Everett (American Fiction - In Cinemas) Poor Things by Alasdair Gray (In Cinemas) The Zone of Interest by Martin Amis (In Cinemas) One Day by David Nicholl (Netflix) Masters of the Air: How The Bomber Boys Broke Down the Nazi War Machine by Donald L. Miller (Apple TV+) The Dynasty: New England Patriots by Jeff Benedict (Apple TV+) Shōgun by James Clavell (Disney+) Frankenstein by Mary Shelley (Lisa Frankenstein – In Cinemas March 1st)  Spaceman Of Bohemia By Jaroslav Kalfař (Spaceman – Netflix – March 1st)  Dune Part Two by Frank Herbert (In Cinemas March 1st) Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson (Origin in cinemas March 8th)    Apples Never Fall by Liane Moriarty (Peacock – Mar 14th) Manhunt: The 12-Day Chase for Lincoln's Killer by James L Swanson (Apple TV+ March 15th) The Three-Body Problem by Liu Cixin (Netflix – March 21st) We Were the Lucky Ones by Georgia Hunter (Disney+ March 24th) The Sympathizer By Viet Thanh Nguyen (Sky Atlantic & NOW TV April 15th) A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America by Stacy Schiff (Franklin - Apple TV+ - April 14th) Churchill's Secret Warriors: The Explosive True Story of the Special Forces Desperadoes of WWII by Damien Lewis (The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare in Cinemas April 19th) Turtles All the Way Down by John Green (Mid-April – HBO and Ireland TBC) The Spiderwick Chronicles by Holly Black & Tony DiTerlizzi (The Roku Channel – April 19th) The Idea of You by Robinne Lee (Prime Video - May 2nd) Dark Matter by Blake Crouch (Apple TV+ - May 8th) Romancing Mister Bridgerton By Julia Quinn (Bridgerton Season 3 – Netflix - May 16th)  The Crow by James O' Barr (in Cinemas June 7th) The Watchers by A.M. Shine (in Cinemas June 7th) Presumed Innocent by Scott Turrow (Apple TV+ - June 14th) It Ends With Us by Colleen Hoover (in Cinemas June 21st) The Bike Riders by Danny Lyon (in Cinemas June 21st) It's Not Summer Without You by Jenny Han (Prime Video – July 14th) Slow Horses by Mick Heron (Season 5 - Apple TV+ - Release Date TBC) Harold and The Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson (in cinemas August 2nd) A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles (Paramount+ - September 29th) The Wild Robot by Peter Brown (in Cinemas October 18th) Paddington in Peru by Michael Bond (in Cinemas November 8th) The Amateur by Robert Littell (in Cinemas November 8th) Wicked: The Life And Times Of The Wicked Witch Of The West By Gregory Maguire (in Cinemas November 29th) The Lord Of The Rings: The War of Rohirrim by JRR Tokien (in Cinemas December 13th)  Good Girl's Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson (BBC3 – Release date TBC) Force of Nature by Jane Harper (in Cinemas - Release Date TBC) Shardlake by C.J. Sansom (Disney+ - Release Date TBC)) Cold Storage by David Koepp (in Cinemas - Release Date TBC) The Electric State by Simon Stålenhag (Netflix – Release Date TBC) Lady in the Lake by Laura Lippman (Apple TV+ - Release Date TBC) Heartstopper by Alice Oseman (Season 3 – Netflix – Release Date TBC) That They May Face the Rising Sun by John McGahern (In Cinemas – Release Date TBC) Small Things like These by Claire Keegan (In Cinemas – Release Date TBC) Mickey7 by Edward Ashton (Mickey 17 in Cinemas January 2025)

Rocky Cabagnot, Rick McDermott, and Danny Lyon join me to discuss our experiences growing up in the Catholic church.

Are you familiar with the book “THE BIKERIDERS” by Danny Lyon? Well recently it was adapted to a screen play by director Jeff Nichols not to be confused with today's guest Jeff Milburn. The photos in the book were taken in the late 60's so obviously the bikes in the book were from the late 60's. You might ask yourself, “what's the process like getting a bunch panheads and knuckleheads on the big screen?” I guarantee it wasn't easy, but lets hear it from the man that was there every step of the way, from curating the bikes to teaching actors how to operate a foot clutch, hand shift, points timed, linkert aspirated breathing fire machine, the man the myth the legend Jeff Milburn.Previous Jeff Milburn PodcastDanger Dan's Talk ShopMCshopTsLowbrow CustomsMotrcyleSherpa Permalink

Due to the ongoing strike by SAG-AFTRA, the release of Jeff Nichols' film The Bikeriders, featuring Tom Hardy, Austin Butler, and Killing Eve star Jodie Comer, has been delayed. Originally scheduled for a December release this year, New Regency Productions has decided to postpone it. However, according to The Hollywood Reporter, there is still hope that the movie's release will be pushed for the awards season next year. The Bikeriders is based on the 1968 book of black-and-white photographs by Danny Lyon, which captures authentic biker portraits. The film immerses viewers in the lives of the Vandals, a fictional biker gang in 1965 Chicago, and the extended cast includes Michael Shannon, Boyd Holbrook, and Norman Reedus. The movie is a collaboration between Regency Enterprises, Tri-State Pictures, and 20th Century Studios, with Sarah Green, Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, and Arnon Milchan as the producers

You will be immersed in the appearance, feel, and sounds of the bare-knuckled, grease-covered subculture of '60s motorbike riders as you watch “The Bikeriders,” which was inspired by the legendary book of photographs by Danny Lyon. Kathy (Comer), a strong-willed member of the Vandals who is married to a wild and reckless bikerider named Benny (Butler), recounts the Vandals' progression over a decade.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/motorcyclemadhouse/message

On July 19, 1963, 30 Black girls were arrested while marching to protest segregation in Americus, Georgia. After spending a night in jail, they were transferred to the one-room Lee County Stockade and imprisoned for the next 45 days. Only twenty miles away, the girls' parents had no knowledge of their location. A month into their confinement, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) heard rumors of the girls' detention and sent photographer Danny Lyon, who took pictures of them through barred windows. Within days, those photographs appeared in publications around the country. As the girls' ordeal gained national attention, they were released without charges. This is the story of the ‘Stolen Girls.' ***** To see more photos by Danny Lyon, visit bleakbeauty.com and http://instagram.com/dannylyonphotos2.

For part 2 of Sasha's conversation with writer Rebecca Bengal and photographer Kristine Potter, Rebecca talks about her short story, Blood Harmony which is part of Kristine's book, Dark Waters co-published by Aperture with Images Vevey and The Momentary. Kristine and Rebecca discuss how a piece of fiction, in this case, a short story, can function within a photo book. Sasha and Rebecca also talk about Rebecca's new book, Strange Hours, published by Aperture, a collection of her essays on photography, and how you assemble essays written independently of one another into one book. https://www.rebeccabengal.net https://aperture.org/books/coming-soon/strange-hours-photography-memory-and-the-lives-of-artists/ http://www.kristinepotter.com https://aperture.org/books/coming-soon/kristine-potter-dark-waters/ Rebecca Bengal is a writer of fiction, essays, and documentary journalism about art, literature, film, music, and the environment. A regular contributor to Aperture, her writing has been published by the Paris Review, Vogue, Vanity Fair, the New York Times, Oxford American, Southwest Review, the Believer, the Guardian, and the Criterion Collection, among many others. She has contributed stories and essays to books by Carolyn Drake, Justine Kurland, Kristine Potter, Paul Graham, Danny Lyon, and Charles Portis. A MacDowell fellow in fiction and a former editor at American Short Fiction, DoubleTake, and Vogue, she holds an MFA from the Michener Center for Writers in Austin. Originally from western North Carolina, Bengal lives in Brooklyn. Kristine Potter (1977) is an artist based in Nashville, Tennessee, whose work explores masculine archetypes, the American landscape, and cultural tendencies toward mythologizing the past. Her first monograph Manifest was published by TBW Books in 2018. Her second monograph Dark Waters is being published by Aperture in the summer of 2023. Potter was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2018 and was awarded the Grand Prix Image Vevey for 2019-2020. Potter's work is in numerous public and private collections including that of The High Museum of Art, The Georgia Museum of Art, the Swiss Camera Museum, and Foundation Vevey. Potter is currently an Assistant Professor of Photography at Middle Tennessee State University. This podcast is sponsored by picturehouse + thesmalldarkroom. https://phtsdr.com

For part 1 of this 2 part episode, returning guest, photographer Kristine Potter, and first time guest, writer Rebecca Bengal, talk to Sasha about how they each started down their career paths, the similarities in their upbringings and how their early interest in music influenced the way they think about visual art. Sasha and Kristine discuss the history of "murder ballads" used to reference the casual violence against women in Kristine's new book, Dark Waters, published by Aperture which includes a short story by Rebecca. In part 2 of this episode, Sasha and Rebecca will talk about her short story and her new book, Strange Hours: Photography, Memory, and the Lives of Artists, also published by Aperture. http://www.kristinepotter.com https://aperture.org/books/coming-soon/kristine-potter-dark-waters/ https://www.rebeccabengal.net https://aperture.org/books/coming-soon/strange-hours-photography-memory-and-the-lives-of-artists/ Kristine Potter (1977) is an artist based in Nashville, Tennessee, whose work explores masculine archetypes, the American landscape, and cultural tendencies toward mythologizing the past. Her first monograph Manifest was published by TBW Books in 2018. Her second monograph Dark Waters is being published by Aperture in the summer of 2023. Potter was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2018 and was awarded the Grand Prix Image Vevey for 2019-2020. Potter's work is in numerous public and private collections including that of The High Museum of Art, The Georgia Museum of Art, the Swiss Camera Museum, and Foundation Vevey. Potter is currently an Assistant Professor of Photography at Middle Tennessee State University. Rebecca Bengal is a writer of fiction, essays, and documentary journalism about art, literature, film, music, and the environment. A regular contributor to Aperture, her writing has been published by the Paris Review, Vogue, Vanity Fair, the New York Times, Oxford American, Southwest Review, the Believer, the Guardian, and the Criterion Collection, among many others. She has contributed stories and essays to books by Carolyn Drake, Justine Kurland, Kristine Potter, Paul Graham, Danny Lyon, and Charles Portis. A MacDowell fellow in fiction and a former editor at American Short Fiction, DoubleTake, and Vogue, she holds an MFA from the Michener Center for Writers in Austin. Originally from western North Carolina, Bengal lives in Brooklyn. This podcast is sponsored by picturehouse + thesmalldarkroom. https://phtsdr.com

February is Black History Month, and in this episode of “Trending Globally,” you'll hear from two scholars at Brown who are bringing to light overlooked aspects of the Black experience in America. In the first half of the episode, Mack Scott, a visiting professor at Brown's Center for Slavery and Justice, talks with Dan Richards about the complex relationship between Rhode Island's Narragansett Nation and the state's Black communities in the 18th and 19th centuries. It's a vivid example of how America's history of anti-Black racism is deeply intertwined with the history of America's indigenous communities. In the second half, Watson Senior Fellow Geri Augusto talks about a project she's working on to uncover, preserve, and transmit the history of one of the Civil Rights movement's most important and unique organizations – the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Geri is working with scholars and activists to bring this history to life and to find new, more inclusive ways to help people share their stories on their own terms. Explore the SNCC Legacy Project, and the SNCC Digital Gateway. Learn more about the theory and practice of Critical Oral History. Read Mack Scott's recent article in the Providence Journal. Photo by Danny Lyon. Learn more about the image. Learn more about the Watson Institute's other podcasts. Transcript coming soon to our website.

This week we are kicking off this year's Black History Month with some suggestions of movies, books, and music highlighting African-American authors, actors, musicians, and more. Here are links to what we discussed in this episode: Kevin Hart's guide to black history [DVD-videorecording] / directed by Tom Stern I am not your Negro [DVD-videorecording] / Magnolia Pictures presents ; directed by Raoul Peck.And still I rise : black America since MLK : an illustrated chronology / Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Kevin M. BurkeBartlett's familiar black quotations : [5,000 years of literature, lyrics, poems, passages, phrases and proverbs from voices around the world] / Retha Powers, general editor ; foreword by Henry Louis Gates, Jr.Black Gotham : a family history of African Americans in nineteenth-century New York City / Carla L. Peterson.Black roots in Smithtown : a short history of the Black community / by Bradley HarrisThe music of black Americans: a historyJulian Bond's time to teach : a history of the southern civil rights movement / Julian Bond ; edited by Pamela Horowitz and Jeanne Theoharis ; foreword by Pamela Horowitz ; introduction by Jeanne Theoharis ; photographs by Danny Lyon ; afterword by Vann R. Newkirk IIThe entertainer [sound recording] / Scott JoplinHowlin' Wolf the Definitive Collection [sound recording] / Howlin' Wolf4Ever [sound recording] / PrinceThe Centennial Collection [sound recording] / Robert JohnsonHollywood Africans / Jon Batiste Coretta Scott King Book Award Winners  

Let’s Talk About Networking and Why It’s Not Working Out For You Success with networking starts with the right mindset, have you got the right attitude and skills to establish yourself in your community? Danny Lyon, a successful entrepreneur and networking expert, talks with Enlightened Entrepreneur Podcast host Yeukai Kajidori about the secrets to networking and some common mistakes every business owner needs to be aware of. Key Questions Asked What is involved in networking? What roadblocks did Dan face when getting started? How did Dan get his initial client and what are some of the lessons he’s learned from the people he was able to help over the last 18 years? How does Danny market his business or himself? What is the number one mistake people do when networking? Why is this mistake detrimental to anyone’s success when it comes to networking? What other major mistake does Dan see that business owners are doing which they can avoid? What is the right mindset for people who are going to business events?   Highlights of Lessons Learned: Key to Networking There is a high failure rate of small businesses and the reason for this is because they think that they know what they’re doing and they think that they have to do it by themselves. One of the great aspects of networking is the fact that you don’t know everything and that there are people out there everywhere that want to help you. Overcoming Roadblocks Biggest roadblocks most start-up’s use is either disbelief, non-awareness, or non-admittance that your business is exactly how you create it.  The moment you learn to take credit for both the good and the bad, you will position yourself as a leader, which other people will look up to.  Secret to Getting Clients Any business that is focused on money is set up for trouble. When a business is focused on extraordinary customer experience, it’s set up for success. Because it is the customer that has all the money. So just get off of money and get on to customers, the money comes by itself. Biggest Mistake in Networking The number one mistake people often commit when networking is, they think “It’s about me,” so when they come to a networking event or join a networking group, they’re focused on themselves what they are going to get. This is much like closing all the doors at once.  The best way to focus on the customer experience is to learn to be a giver first.  We like to think that we’re interesting people and the way that we think that were interesting is by telling other people how interesting we are, when in fact the more that we get interested in another person, the more interesting we can become as we get into their world. Another mistake people usually commit is that they are not open to trying new things.

Ephraim Gebre and Jared Diaz are on vacation. In a Rochester parking lot. By day, they work for a boutique New York City ad firm. But since the spring, when they're not working, they and two other colleagues have been making statements through building-sized art projects. Diaz says it's the latest part of their "I AM" series, featuring pictures taken by Danny Lyon, a famed photographer of the civil rights movement.

Interviews können richtig schief gehen. Das ist erst mal keine schlechte Erfahrung – und Niklas und Tobias haben sie gemacht. Niklas hat mit Scott Devendorf, Bassist der Band The National gesprochen, aber es wurde nie gesendet. Tobias' Interview mit Danny Lyon war das schwierigste, das er bisher geführt hat. Warum war das so? Was sind Probleme in der Branche, die das befördern? Wir spielen Aufnahmen der Gespräche ein, um sie zu analysieren und überlegen, wie wir es besser machen können.

En este ocasión hemos disfrutado con: -Autobello: Hemos entrevistado a Emilio Olivares, presidente de Autobello, justo antes de la realización del evento de Madrid. Hemos conocido un poco más de la historia de este especial evento, que muestra los automóviles, relojes, y motos, más singularidad que podamos imaginar. Un evento para aquellos que les gusta disfrutar de la vida. Dejamos una frase que Emilio Olivares suele decir, "A ciertas edades los caprichos son urgencias". - 80 días coaching: Entrevistamos a Agustín Fernández, CEO de 80 Días Coaching una empresa dedicada a acompañar personas en su camino para descubrir nuevas formas de observar e interpretar la realidad, a identificar y cambiar aquellas creencias que nos limitan para aprender a hacer las cosas de forma diferente y obtener resultados extraordinarios. - Restaurante Puntarena: Hemos descubierto, de la mano de uno de sus propietarios, Arturo Arguelles, el restaurante mexicano que hay en la calle Alberto Aguilera, 20. Bajo la casa de México, hemos conocido la visión culinaria de Federico Rigoletti, el precursor de esta original y entrañable empresa, cuya cocina toma como base el mar, trata de acercar diferentes experiencias en un espacio agradable y cercano, tanto por su capital humano, como por sus platos. Tal es el interés en que los clientes disfruten en el restaurante, que para la reserva, es el propio Arturo, es el que te atiende por teléfono. Recomendamos, que descubráis su cocina y la entrada que es la biblioteca más grande de Tequilas que veréis en las librerías de más de 5 metros de altura, que hay a cada lado. Para conocerlos un poco más, escucha la entrevista y visita su web: https://puntarenamadrid.com - Museo ICO. Exposición Danny Lyon: Hemos entrevistado a Gonzalo Doval, responsable de arte del Museo ICO, de Madrid, con la excusa de su ultima exposición fotográfica del artista Danny Lyon. Con el titulo, La destrucción del bajo Manhattan, él artista, nos documenta, a través de su objetivo, la demolición de 24 hectáreas de edificios en el centro histórico de New York, en la remodelación de1967. Con más de un siglo de historia, en estas imágenes descubriremos personas y lugares, que jamás podremos volver a ver. No te pierdas esta interesante entrevista y descubre el Museo ICO y sus actividades. Muchas gracias a todos por seguirnos. Programa realizado por Ramón Biosca, Alfonso Escamez y Vicente Alonso. #pecadosvenialesfm #museoico, restaurantepuntarena #autobello, #80diascoaching

Hemos entrevistado a Gonzalo Doval, responsable de arte del Museo ICO, de Madrid, con la excusa de su ultima exposición fotográfica del artista Danny Lyon. Con el titulo, La destrucción del bajo Manhattan, él artista, nos documenta, a través de su objetivo, la demolición de 24 hectáreas de edificios en el centro histórico de New York, en la remodelación de1967. Con más de un siglo de historia, en estas imágenes descubriremos personas y lugares, que jamás podremos volver a ver. No te pierdas esta interesante entrevista y descubre el Museo ICO y sus actividades.

  This week we are discussing two must read books before Memorial  or Labor Day.  We begin the show with Danny Lyon, author of  The Colour of My Underwear is Blue.  With over 60 marathons and 20 years of business experience,Danny Lyon shares why people create such varying levels of business and personal success. Lyon reveals the secrets of the success "high-flyers", the "turnaround artists", the "comfort zone dwellers", and the "give-ups". No matter where you are in your life right now, Lyon sheds light on how you may be holding yourself back and what it takes to get out of your own way.  Next, we meet with Steve Barnett, author of Gumption - Taking Bubba Gump from Movie to Restaurant.  Written in a cinematic style, this book is about the creation, growth, and sale of the Bubba Gump Shrimp Company. The concept began when Paramount Pictures reached out to see if there was interest in creating a restaurant based on the movie Forrest Gump. It is also the personal story of the author’s growth as a CEO and creator of restaurant concepts. A host of situations are described such as restaurant concept creation, high stakes boardroom confrontations, and escaping corrupt officials in foreign lands. The narrative is partly an unvarnished peak behind the everyday scenes of restaurants, movie studios, and Wall Street. There is also an almost step-by-step recounting of how the Bubba Gump concept and others were created and operated. Lessons can be learned on unorthodox methods used in moving from traditional approaches to untried ways of doing business.  

This week we are discussing two must read books before Labor Day.  We begin the show with Danny Lyon, author of  The Colour of My Underwear is Blue.  With over 60 marathons and 20 years of business experience,Danny Lyon shares why people create such varying levels of business and personal success. Lyon reveals the secrets of the success "high-flyers", the "turnaround artists", the "comfort zone dwellers", and the "give-ups". No matter where you are in your life right now, Lyon sheds light on how you may be holding yourself back and what it takes to get out of your own way.  Next, we meet with Steve Barnett, author of Gumption - Taking Bubba Gump from Movie to Restaurant.  Written in a cinematic style, this book is about the creation, growth, and sale of the Bubba Gump Shrimp Company. The concept began when Paramount Pictures reached out to see if there was interest in creating a restaurant based on the movie Forrest Gump. It is also the personal story of the author’s growth as a CEO and creator of restaurant concepts. A host of situations are described such as restaurant concept creation, high stakes boardroom confrontations, and escaping corrupt officials in foreign lands. The narrative is partly an unvarnished peak behind the everyday scenes of restaurants, movie studios, and Wall Street. There is also an almost step-by-step recounting of how the Bubba Gump concept and others were created and operated. Lessons can be learned on unorthodox methods used in moving from traditional approaches to untried ways of doing business.    

On this week’s episode of the B&H Photography Podcast, we welcome two artists whose work blurs the lines between street photography, documentary, installation and digital art, while cultivating a contemporary interpretation of the art and craft of collage. Both artists utilize photography-based processes and take urban architecture and street scenes as their subject, but from there, the work goes in very different directions. Jennifer Williams creates large, often site-specific collages that inspect but distort the architectural scenes she documents. As she has stated, “The rectilinear shape that is the traditional photograph never fulfilled my desire to show everything in a space,” and that will be immediately clear upon seeing her work. Layering images of buildings upon one another, she creates angular and abstract collages while still providing a path for the viewer to connect the image she creates with the neighborhood or street that she photographed. Williams speaks about her process, including the original imaging, her adjustments in post-process, and her large-scale installations, often made on Photo Tex media. We also touch on previous explorations of the city as diverse as Edward Ruscha, Danny Lyon and and Jane Jacobs. Tommy Mintz wrote a software program that creates “automated digital collages” and he has experimented over the years with how he (and the program) composes the street scenes he photographs. The tools he uses for image capture and computation have evolved and become more powerful, but unlike the painstaking control Williams exercises over her collages, the key element in Mintz’s process is the random arrangement and layering of images that the software creates. This is not to say that his images are out of his control—after all, he wrote the program. He selects the scenes to photograph and he does adjust the final product in Photoshop, but the software-generated placement of images creates layers, unexpected shadows, multiple exposures and even seeming glitches that add up to an intriguing and whimsical take on street photography. Join us as we learn about the conceptualizations and processes of these two visual artists and hear how they integrate the Nodal Ninja, Epson 24" printers, and the Sigma dp2 Quattro Digital Camera into their workflow. Guests: Jennifer Williams and Tommy Mintz Image © Tommy Mintz

Danny Lyon is a living legend in photography. Born in 1942 to a Russian-Jewish mother and German-Jewish father, he grew up in Kew Gardens, Queens and went on to study history and philosophy at the University of Chicago. Beginning in the early 1960’s while in his early twenties, he was drawn to the civil rights movement in the south which he immersed himself in and documented. He became lifelong friends with Julian Bond and congressman John Lewis, whom he lived with in an apartment in Atlanta. He was in jail with Martin Luther King, jr. During that decade, he also became a member of the Chicago Outlaw biker gang which he photographed over a period of a few years and he made work in a Texas prison that would eventually become the books, The Bikeriders (1968) and Conversations with the Dead (1971), respectively.Lyon is a Guggenheim fellow twice over (1969 & 1978) and his work is held in countless museum collections around the world including in The Museum of Modern Art and The Whitney.While he devoted himself to photography throughout the 60’s, he turned to film in the early 70’s. His first film, Social Sciences 127 is about a wild tattoo artist named Bill Sanders, which he shot and then edited at Robert Frank’s apartment. It was at his apartment that Frank introduced Lyon to Danny Seymour, who would give him a cheque for $7,000 to finish his next film, Llanito. As a result of Seymour financing his film, Lyon was able to use his own savings to buy a piece of irrigated land in Bernalillo, New Mexico. He built a house on the land with an undocumented Mexican worker named Eddie, which he and his wife Nancy still live in today. We conducted this interview in the living room of their house. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Let’s Talk About Networking and Why It’s Not Working Out For You Success with networking starts with the right mindset, have you got the right attitude and skills to establish yourself in your community? Danny Lyon, a successful entrepreneur and networking expert, talks with Enlightened Entrepreneur Podcast host Yeukai Kajidori about the secrets to networking and some common mistakes every business owner needs to be aware of. Key Questions Asked What is involved in networking? What roadblocks did Dan face when getting started? How did Dan get his initial client and what are some of the lessons he’s learned from the people he was able to help over the last 18 years? How does Danny market his business or himself? What is the number one mistake people do when networking? Why is this mistake detrimental to anyone’s success when it comes to networking? What other major mistake does Dan see that business owners are doing which they can avoid? What is the right mindset for people who are going to business events?   Highlights of Lessons Learned: Key to Networking There is a high failure rate of small businesses and the reason for this is because they think that they know what they’re doing and they think that they have to do it by themselves.  One of the great aspects of networking is the fact that you don’t know everything and that there are people out there everywhere that wanna help you. Overcoming Roadblocks Biggest roadblocks most startups use is either disbelief, non-awareness, or non-admittance that your business is exactly how you create it.   The moment you learn to take credit for both the good and the bad, you will position yourself as a leader, which other people will look up to.   Secret to Getting Clients Any business that is focused on money is set up for trouble. When a business is focused on extraordinary customer experience, it’s set up for success. Because it is the customer that has all the money.  So just get off of money and get on to customers, the money comes by itself. Biggest Mistake in Networking The number one mistake people often commit when networking is they think “It’s about me,” so when they come to a networking event or join a networking group, they’re focused on themselves what they are going to get. This is much like closing all the doors at once.   The best way to focus on the customer experience is to learn to be a giver first.   We like to think that we’re interesting people and the way that we think that were interesting is by telling other people how interesting we are, when in fact the more that we get interested in another person, the more interesting we can become as we get into their world. Another mistake people usually commit is that they are not open to trying new things.

Danny Lyon- owner of an Instant Imprint Franchise, father of a girl- age 20 and 2 boys 23 & 24, talks with Financial Expert- Tammy Johnston about kids and money & how this usually taboo subject is handled in their family.

In the seminal show of LC Radio, we explore the occurrence of the transportation motif in music seen with the boogie beat and escapism, delve into Danny Lyons public subway works, and remember the late Alan Vega's great work with he and Marty Rev's band Suicide. (EDIT: We had no knowledge that the Danny Lyon 1966 Underground photos would be taken down this week but if you saw them props to you; Danny Lyon: Message to the Future will still be on view at the Whitney Museum 'til September 25th. The mural's still out there.) Runaway - Del Shannon Mustang - Link Wray Love Shock - Little Sonny Rip Van Winkle - Shannon & the Clams Done Popped - Sex Stains Take It Outside - Shopping See America Right - Mountain Goats Surfin' with the Shah - Urinals Don't Stand Still - No Age 666 - Your Dog (formerly known as Social Smoker) All Tomorrow's Parties - The Velvet Underground with Nico I Have Known Love - The Silver Apples Ghost Rider - Suicide Johnny - Suicide Be Bop Kid - Suicide Speedqueen - Suicide

This week, a new book from photographer Danny Lyon sparks a great discussion about intent and we unpack the idea of creating a body of work versus living your way through it. We also ask the question: “Is art a part of our lives or are our lives a part of some greater art?” Jeff Wall is our Photographer of the Week. Please help us grow the show by sharing it with your friends via Twitter or Facebook.

This week, a new book from photographer Danny Lyon sparks a great discussion about intent and we unpack the idea of creating a body of work versus living your way through it. We also ask the question: “Is art a part of our lives or are our lives a part of some greater art?” Jeff Wall is our Photographer of the Week. Please help us grow the show by sharing it with your friends via Twitter or Facebook.

Big Q&A show this week as we attempt to tackle some of your questions from the Google+ Community. We got some great questions on process, intent and even the business side of creativity. Danny Lyon is our Photographer of the Week.

Big Q&A show this week as we attempt to tackle some of your questions from the Google+ Community. We got some great questions on process, intent and even the business side of creativity. Danny Lyon is our Photographer of the Week.

Excerpt How many would like more success? How many would like more success faster? Anybody not? Well you have come to the right place. My name is Danny Lyon and the colour of my underwear is...........BLUE! The name for this book came about from his own business experience and presentations to fellow business owners, groups & associations and individulas. Coming from a business owning family in a small town plus over 20 years in telecommunications, Danny has spent the last 13 years in his business. Part of his business entails helping other people get into business for themselves and then supporting them in their business operations and growth. Danny stated, "It has been an amazing learning experience for me and an honour and a privilege to see people from so many walks of life create such diverse levels of business success."