Podcast appearances and mentions of David Bowie Is

✨ Awaken. Heal. Transform. The journey to wholeness is calling your name. Release the past, reclaim your power, and step boldly into your highest self. Healing the Mother Wound is your portal to deep transformation. 

This month on the Metropolitan Culture Corner, we interview publicist, music journalist, author and poet Alicia Rodríguez. As a music publicist, she has represented some of Spain's top artists (Nat Simons, Elefantes, A Contra Blues) and has promoted tours by world-renowned international artists such as Van Morrison, Simple Plan, The Jayhawks, Jackson Browne, Yes, Lucinda Williams and many others. Alicia has also worked in production and communication for festivals (BBK Bilbao Music Legends, Rock Fest, Primavera Sound, Sónar) and cultural exhibitions such as David Bowie Is at the Barcelona Museum of Design. As a journalist, Alicia has contributed to some of Spain's leading music magazines—Ruta66, Rockdelux, MondoSonoro, Popular1 and more—as well as radio stations, television stations, newspapers and other publications. Besides her talent for promoting others, Alicia is a published poet, and is planning the release of a book of short stories later this year or early next. She also teaches summer classes at music production school SAE in Barcelona, organizes the annual educational sessions School of Rock for the Universitat de Barcelona, and is involved with numerous programs for La CIBA, a women's resource center in Santa Coloma de Gramenet.

Il y a eu David Bowie, grande star déguisée au temps du Glam-Rock et Ziggy Stardust. Le chanteur, musicien, producteur, peintre, acteur était aussi grand amateur de mode et de grands créateurs comme Paul Smith. En 2013, la BBC le sacre britannique le mieux habillé de l'histoire, pour "Elle" il est le "Roi du Style". Jean-Paul Gaultier ne manque pas de souligner son importance dans la mode. Il y a sa tenue avec l'Union Jack sur la pochette d' "Earthling" en 1997, conçue par le designer britannique Alexander McQueen. L'exposition "David Bowie Is" présentait une partie de sa garde-robe acquise par le Victoria and Albert Museum de Londres. --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent l'univers rock, au travers de thèmes comme ceux de l'éducation, des rockers en prison, les objets de la culture rock, les groupes familiaux et leurs déboires, et bien d'autres, chaque matin dans Coffee on the Rocks à 6h30 et rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Avec Alice Cooper, Slipknot et les Rolling Stones. Vous aimez les films d'horreurs, sang, guillotines, serpents…, alors le monde d'Alice Cooper est fait pour vous. Vincent Furnier, de son vrai nom, a développé cet univers fait de maquillage, de mise en scène extravagante, de délire et de second degré assumé depuis le milieu des années 60 jusqu'à aujourd'hui… "Poison" ou "School's Out" et son album concept "Welcome To My Nightmare" en 1975, un cauchemar devenu un des hymnes d'Halloween, mélange de rock, disco et jazz. Le groupe américain de nu-metal Slipknot et son chanteur Corey Taylor portent des masques inquiétants, Shawn Crahan c'est le clown flippant aux percussions, Mick Thompson à la guitare ou Sid Wilson aux platines. Il y a aussi garde-robe des Rolling Stones, comme la période glam, avec le maquillage et tout le bazar, dans la carrière du groupe légendaire, il y a les habits de lumière de Mick Jagger comme sa tenue "diabolique" arborée lorsqu'il interprète "Sympathy For The Devil"… Mardi : Avec David Bowie. Il y a eu David Bowie, grande star déguisée au temps du Glam-Rock et Ziggy Stardust. Le chanteur, musicien, producteur, peintre, acteur était aussi grand amateur de mode et de grands créateurs comme Paul Smith. En 2013, la BBC le sacre britannique le mieux habillé de l'histoire, pour "Elle" il est le "Roi du Style". Jean-Paul Gaultier ne manque pas de souligner son importance dans la mode. Il y a sa tenue avec l'Union Jack sur la pochette d' "Earthling" en 1997, conçue par le designer britannique Alexander McQueen. L'exposition "David Bowie Is" présentait une partie de sa garde-robe acquise par le Victoria and Albert Museum de Londres. MERCREDI 20/03/24 Avec Alex Harvey Band, Arthur Brown, Funkadelic et James Brown. Côté théâtralité, le Sensational Alex Harvey Band, né à Glasgow en Ecosse début des années 70, savait y faire. Assimilées au glam rock mais avec un univers relié au monde du cabaret, les deux figures marquantes du groupe étaient le chanteur/guitariste/harmoniciste Alex Harvey et son style vaudeville décadent et le guitariste Zal Cleminson, arborant ce côté mime/clown. Connu pour un seul succès en 1968, Arthur Brown a malgré tout marqué par sa flamboyance scénique mélangeant music-hall, rock psychédélique et folklore inspiré du théâtre des mummers qui donnera des idées aux artistes de black metal. Dans la musique funk et soul, on retrouve aussi quelques artistes qui ont le sens du costume : George Clinton, leader de Funkadelic et Parliament, modèle côté rap pour Snoop Dog ou Outkast. James Brown avait lui aussi une garde-robe particulièrement impressionnante… JEUDI 21/03/24 Avec Misfits, Goat, Queen et Marilyn Manson. Un peu de punk made in USA avec les Misfits et Glenn Danzig, très doués, ils arboraient du "corpse paint" (maquillage peinture de cadavre), marque de fabrique des artistes du mouvement black metal. Au nord de la Suède avec Goat et un premier album baptisé "World Music", le groupe est masqué et vêtus de manière psychédélique d'inspiration vaudoue. Côté rock mainstream, dans les 70's, Queen porte de longs costumes blancs sur scène, le plus extravagant et décolleté est porté par Freddie Mercury, signé par la couturière Zandra Rhodes (Marc Bolan pour T.Rex, Lady Di 80's…). Maquillage et costumes outranciers font les beaux jours de Marilyn Manson, inspiré d'Alice Cooper et David Bowie. VENDREDI 22/03/24 Avec Motley Crue, Maneskin, Iggy Pop, Kiss et Ghost. Dans les années 80, Motley Crue et son leader, Nikki Sixx ont plusieurs périodes et plusieurs looks : glam-metal style de Kiss, puis en 1987 "Girls Girls Girls" style motard, tout de cuir vêtu… Côté phénomène italien : nudité, eye-liner, tout ça : Maneskin (gagnant du concours Eurovision 2021) a beaucoup emprunté au glam rock des années 70. Ils s'associent à Iggy Pop dans "I Wanna Be Your Slave". Kiss surfe sur la vague glam rock qui déferle en Grande-Bretagne dans les années 70, ne voulant pas être confondu avec le mouvement drag-queens, ils abusent du maquillage blanc à l'aspect plus inquiétant et satanique. Se déguiser, se cacher et garder l'anonymat, comme le groupe suédois de Ghost et son Papa Emeritus (Tobias Forge). --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent l'univers rock, au travers de thèmes comme ceux de l'éducation, des rockers en prison, les objets de la culture rock, les groupes familiaux et leurs déboires, et bien d'autres, chaque matin dans Coffee on the Rocks à 6h30 et rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

This episode is sponsored by Berlin-based pro-audio company HOLOPLOT, which features the multi-award-winning X1 Matrix Array. X1 is software-driven, combining 3D Audio-Beamforming and Wave Field Synthesis to achieve authentic sound localisation and complete control over sound in both the vertical and horizontal axes. HOLOPLOT is pivoting the revolution in sound control, enabling the positioning of virtual loudspeakers within a space, allowing for a completely new way of designing and experiencing immersive audio on a large scale. To find more, visit https://holoplot.com. In this episode of the Immersive Audio Podcast, Oliver Kadel and Monica Bolles are joined by the HOLOPLOT team, Segment Manager for Performing Arts and Live – Reese Kirsh and Segment Manager for Immersive and Experiential Applications – Natalia Szczepanczyk and the award-winning sound designer Gareth Fry. We hold a detailed discussion on HOLOPLOT's technical hardware and software capabilities and talk about the recent David Hockney exhibition at Lightroom, where Gareth shares his experience in creating content and working with this paradigm-shifting technology. Reese Kirsh has been working within the performing arts sector for over a decade in various roles, including Head of Sound for some of the largest West End and Broadway productions, before joining HOLOPLOT as Performing Arts Segment Manager. He's very aware of the narrative around immersive and what it means to deliver the right tech to empower creative content rather than distract from it. Natalia Szczepanczyk is the Segment Manager for Immersive and Experiential Applications at HOLOPLOT. She has a design and consultancy background and previously worked with loudspeaker manufacturer Genelec and consultancies Mouchel and Buro Happold. Natalia specialises in audio system design and acoustics for experiential audience experiences within the themed entertainment sectors. Natalia Szczepanczyk is the Segment Manager for Immersive and Experiential Applications at HOLOPLOT. She has a design and consultancy background and previously worked with loudspeaker manufacturer Genelec and consultancies Mouchel and Buro Happold. Natalia specialises in audio system design and acoustics for experiential audience experiences within the themed entertainment sectors. Gareth Fry is a sound designer best known for his cutting-edge work in theatre and his collaborations with many leading UK theatre directors and companies. His work includes over 20 productions at the National Theatre, over 20 at the Royal Court and countless more at venues such as the Bridge Theatre, Old Vic, Young Vic, in the West End and many more. He has also designed events and exhibitions, from the V&A's landmark David Bowie Is exhibition to being asked by Danny Boyle to design the sound effects for the Opening Ceremony of the 2012 Olympic Games and having received a number of awards for his work. This episode was produced by Oliver Kadel and Emma Rees and included music by Rhythm Scott. For extended show notes and more information on this episode go to https://immersiveaudiopodcast.com/episode-77-holoplot-3d-audio-beamforming-and-wave-field-synthesis/ If you enjoy the podcast and would like to show your support, please consider becoming a Patreon. Not only are you supporting us, but you will also get special access to bonus content and much more. Find out more on our official Patreon page - www.patreon.com/immersiveaudiopodcast We thank you kindly in advance! We want to hear from you! We value our community and would appreciate it if you would take our very quick survey and help us make the Immersive Audio Podcast even better: surveymonkey.co.uk/r/3Y9B2MJ Thank you! You can follow the podcast on Twitter @IAudioPodcast for regular updates and content or get in touch via podcast@1618digital.com immersiveaudiopodcast.com

Mark Wardel is a British artist and sculptor, who is best known for creating the iconic masks of David Bowie for the "David Bowie Is" exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. He has also worked on other high-profile projects, including the London 2012 Olympic Games opening ceremony and installations for London Fashion Week.If you want to see the full interview and Mark's art then go to my YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5S9xw1B-ppDXVkAuvRRQtgThere you'll find many of the interviews - Please subscribe!Trademark's work primarily focuses on sculpture, prop-making, and special effects, often incorporating innovative techniques and materials. He has a unique ability to capture the likeness and spirit of his subjects, as demonstrated by his impressive David Bowie masks that were widely praised for their accuracy and attention to detail.In addition to his work in the art and entertainment industry, Trademark has also collaborated with various brands and organizations to create immersive experiences and installations that push creative boundaries.A talented and versatile artist, Mark has made significant contributions to the art world through his innovative sculptures, installations, and special effects creations.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/pop-the-history-makers-with-steve-blame/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

//主播 Ricky Brad Dylan //题图&文案 Ricky Hello 大家好 这一期我们来聊聊David Bowie， 这期内容从离谱电台出生前已经在构思，但即使到录音的此时此刻，我们仍然感觉对这个人没有十足的把握。 本以为有很多想要输出，但在shownotes里我们决定不去用任何词语去描述，形容，定义他作为任何一种被我们熟知的身份。 最后想引用在他逝世后的巡回展览的标题：DAVID BOWIE IS ... 剩下的所有可能性，都交给大家来填写。 离谱电台的第16期，送给16年辞世的David Bowie。 //歌曲 Songs Intro Let's Dance - David Bowie (Let's Dance, 1983) 02:28 Rebel Rebel - David Bowie (Diamond Dogs, 1974) 07:46 China Girl - David Bowie (Let's Dance, 1983) 11:09 Ziggy Stardust - David Bowie (The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spider from Mars, 1972) 15:50 Life on Mars - David Bowie (Hunky Dory, 1971) 21:37 Come and Buy my Toys - David Bowie (David Bowie, 1967) 24:14 Space Oddity - David Bowie (Space Oddity, 1969) 32:54 Moonage Daydream - David Bowie (The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spider from Mars, 1972) 43:59 Starman - David Bowie (The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spider from Mars, 1972) 54:29 Five Years - David Bowie (The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spider from Mars, 1972) 01:02:40 Oh! You Pretty Things (Hunky Dory, 1971) 01:09:12 Farewell Speech/Rock 'n' Roll Suicide - David Bowie (Live at Hammersmith Odeon, 3rd July, 1973) 01:16:23 Changes - David Bowie (Hunky Dory, 1971) 01:23:53 All the Young Dudes - David Bowie (Legacy, 2016) 01:29:44 Warszawa - David Bowie (Low, 1977) 01:32:26 V-2 Schneider - David Bowie ("Heros", 1977) 01:38:05 Dancing in the Streets - David Bowie & Mick Jagger (EP, 1985) 01:41:24 Under Pressure - Queen & Annie Lennox & David Bowie (Live at Wembley 20th April, 1992) 01:51:42 Imagine - David Bowie (Live at the Coliseum, Hong Kong, 8th December 1983) Enjoy. 欢迎扫码添加小助手进群 XD 我们推荐大家使用包括苹果播客Apple Podcast, 小宇宙，Spotify等在内的泛用型播客应用订阅收听我们的节目，我们也会陆续上线其他平台。大家同样可以通过搜索或者编辑-URL添加节目-粘贴我们的RSS链接来添加。也欢迎大家订阅我们的微信公众号lipuoutoftune，在各个平台给我们留言，和我们交流。 RSS feed: https://outoftune.typlog.io/episodes/feed.xml //联系方式 Contact: 微博：离谱OutOfTune 微信公众号：离谱OutOfTune (lipuoutoftune) 邮箱：lipu.outoftune@gmail.com Later.

Maggie LePique speaks with the marvelous and brilliant jazz pianist Mike Garson and they discuss the Live at Glastonbury 2000 recording. The Legendary Full Performance Released For The First Time (In 2018) Including Many Of Bowie's Greatest Hits And Never Before Seen Footage. This release documents Bowie's legendary Sunday night headline performance on June 25 2000 at the most famous festival on earth. -The box set  includes the full 21 song greatest hits set and for the first time, a DVD of the entire show (only 30 minutes of which has ever been broadcast on TV) including the Glastonbury performance of "'Heroes'," a highlight of the record breaking "David Bowie Is..." exhibition and the only track that has been previously released. Maggie & Mike also discuss the newly released book: The Life And Tome Of Ziggy StardustIn 2002, David Bowie and Mick Rock created Moonage Daydream, the defining document of the life and times of Ziggy Stardust. Twenty years later, it remains the closest readers will get to understanding Bowie through his own words.First published as a signed limited edition, Moonage Daydream sold out in a matter of months and became lore among David Bowie fans. Now, on the 50th anniversary of Bowie's acclaimed album, The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, the book is available once more as an Anniversary Edition for bookstores worldwide. Exclusively for Genesis subscribers, for a limited time a short run of books are being presented as Publisher's Copies.Source: https://www.rhino.com/product/glastonbury-2000Source: https://store.davidbowie.com/product/X3CDDB051/david-bowie-glastonbury-2000-2-cd-dvd-setSource: https://www.genesis-publications.com/book/9781905662722/moonage-daydream.This episode is from an archive from the KPFK program Profiles adapted for podcast.Host Maggie LePique, a radio veteran since the 1980's at NPR in Kansas City Mo. She began her radio career in Los Angeles in the early 1990's and has worked for Pacifica station KPFK Radio in Los Angeles since 1994.Support the show

Music's patron saint David Bowie has long played a special role in The Stephanies' friendship. From faithfully seeing all his movies to killing "Modern Love" at live band karaoke, he's been deeply woven into our lives in every way. We talk about seeing him play what ended up being his final show on his final North American tour, how the classic "Labyrinth" is in no way a children's movie, the surprising artifacts at the "David Bowie Is" traveling exhibit, and tearfully visiting his loft's Lower East Side vigil after his passing. We also announce the winner of last episode's giveaway. Long live the inimitable Mister Bowie. Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephaniestalktunes/message

Summary:In this episode, our host Adrian Ellis speaks with Victoria Broackes, the current Director of the London Design Biennale. Drawing on her curatorial experiences, they speak candidly about the challenges facing cultural programming, particularly in relation to the opportunities presented by digital technology, and the untapped possibilities of experiential exhibition-making. Thereafter, Adrian is joined by fellow host Criena Gehrke to discuss key takeaways. They reflect upon the tensions facing artistic risk-taking as well as the need for cultural programming to tell meaningful and resonant stories. DOWNLOAD TRANSCRIPTReferences:  V&A Exhibition: “David Bowie is..” (2013) V&A Exhibition: “ “Pink Floyd: Their Mortal Remains” theVOV London Design Biennale 2021 The sudden flourishing of culture about trees  Further Reading: “Taking Risk in Times of Adversity”Bio:Victoria Broackes is a curator and exhibition maker, currently Director of the London Design Biennale. Prior to joining the Biennale in 2019, Victoria was Senior Curator for the V&A Department of Theatre & Performance. From 2009 to 2018 she was Head of the London Design Festival at the V&A.  In 2016 she was the V&A curator for the British entry for the inaugural London Design Biennale, Forecast by Barber & Osgerby. Victoria has curated multiple successful exhibitions at the V&A, of which many are popular music displays. This includes Pink Floyd, Their Mortal Remains (2017), You Say You Want a Revolution? Records and Rebels, 1966-70 (2016) and David Bowie (2013), Kylie: The Exhibition (2007), The Story of the Supremes (2008) and The House of Annie Lennox (2011). David Bowie Is (2013), is the fastest-selling exhibition in the V&A museum's history. She co-presented the film David Bowie is Happening Now and featured in the documentary about You Say You Want a Revolution? which was presented at the Mill Valley Film Festival in California. 

In this episode we’re talking to Fatima Jones, who I check in with almost weekly, getting a read on everything from the Black cultural landscape and how to keep my proverbial wig on straight when folks try us (you know how that goes), to understanding how to make the marketing and communications of our Black arts spaces sing, and whose family I love love love. We met through a mutual sister-friend Jessica Lynne, and continue to be sisters in this space and beyond. Fatima has joined hands with the Red Olive Universe and hosted one of the last in-person events known to man: a brunch in her house in Bed Stuy Brooklyn before we all retreated into our homes. That communal connection—around Black art, Black culture, small and community-based Black arts organizations, and the new and old friends who love them—has continued to inspire me through the past year. Fatima Jones is a cultural strategist, marketing, public relations and reputation management leader. She currently serves as Senior Director of Marketing and Communications at the Apollo Theater, a nonprofit arts and cultural anchor committed to Black artists and audiences, located in Harlem, NY. She is the former Director of P.R. for the Brooklyn Museum (BKM) where she led the media relations and social media campaigns for all of its exhibitions, including the critically acclaimed David Bowie Is and the transformative We Wanted A Revolution: Black Radical Women. Prior to Brooklyn Museum, she spent almost a decade at the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM). Her consultancy experience includes work with Ronald K. Brown/Evidence Dance Company, Weeksville Heritage Center and 651 ARTS. She is a former voting member of the Bessies Dance and Performance Awards and has served on many granting panels, including NYSCA and Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation. She is a mother and wife, currently living in Brooklyn, NY. Connect with Fatima: LinkedIn: @FatimaJones Instagram: @LovejonesPR This episode was recorded on December 6, 2020 Produced by Lauren Francis Music by audionautix.com

David Bowie, the shape-shifting recording artist responsible for such era-defining albums as Hunky Dory, The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars and Low, was, it could be argued, a living, breathing work of art. Celebrated in 2013 as a style icon and cultural lightning rod by the V&A in London, whose major retrospective David Bowie Is… became the museum’s fastest-ever selling show, Bowie touched, and was touched by, creativity in all its forms — not simply music but also fashion, photography, video art and graphic design. His penultimate album, The Next Day, released without warning in 2013, was heralded as a long-awaited return, and a serious return to form, and the critically acclaimed Blackstar, his 25th and final studio album, released just days before his death, now looks set to provide a fitting final act to a career that consistently defied categorisation. Here, in tribute, we look back at some of the David Bowie Greatest Music mix

Nick Dangerfield and his team at Planeta created the “David Bowie Is” mobile AR app experience. This app recreates the museum exhibition by the same name, which drew more than 2 million visitors before completing its global tour in Brooklyn last year.The “David Bowie Is” mobile AR experience is another milestone on Nick’s journey as a creator. Through this project and others, Nick makes products, digital and otherwise, in the fields of photography and music.He worked with Hideki Ohmori on the Harinezumi camera, with Victor Esther on the Playbutton, with Kosta Krajcev on the art tool to.be. He is now working on the Oda speakers and the AR adaptation of the “David Bowie is…” show with Dan Brewster, Laura Chen, Perry Brandston and Joe Saavedra.In the past, Nick has worked with great artists including Jonas Mekas, Park Chan Wook, Mount Eerie, Moriyama Daido, Nick Waplington, Bruno S., Matmos, Harmony Korine, and Justin Bieber.In this conversation, Nick and I talk about who David Bowie was and how that’s encapsulated within the David Bowie Is mobile AR experience.We talk about digitizing the artifacts in the museum exhibition and some of the design choices he and his team made when creating the app.We also explore Nick’s broader, artistic perspective on AR & VR, as well as his current endeavor to create a new type of speaker for your home.You can find all of the show notes at thearshow.com.

David Bowie Is... Matthew Yokobosky Smithsonian Associates, Interview Series As part of our Smithsonian Associates Art Of Living Interview Series, our guest today on the Not Old Better Show is Matthew Yokobosky. Matthew Yokobosky is senior curator of fashion and material culture at the Brooklyn Museum, the site of the last stop on the world tour of the David Bowie Is exhibition. The David Bowie exhibition has been getting rave reviews, and the Brooklyn Museum, under the direction of Matthew Yokobosky, was designed specifically for the exhibition, which added 100 new works. Matthew and I discuss how the exhibition and how it was adapted for the Brooklyn Museum's unique gallery spaces and audience, and how the content and design of the exhibition merged to create an immersive, visitor experience featuring the art, fashion and remarkable career of David Bowie. Learn more about this episode of The Not Old Better Show at https://notold-better.com For ticket information and more details, please click HERE> https://smithsonianassociates.org/ticketing/tickets/david-bowie-is-celebrating-artist-of-startling-transformations

AYE AYE!! Why dontcha simply download this latest instalment of the db audio bible and dig deep with Rob and Marc into associations with Mott The Hoople’s head-honcho Ian Hunter… Lou Reed’s classic sleaze piece I’m Waiting For The Man… and hear Marc gloat about the fact that he saw the amazing David Bowie IS exhibition three times… or was it four…As well as continuing the podcast journey from A to Z you can also immerse yourself in more Bowie related interviews, quizzes, and filmed pieces at our exclusive members club called "Cheap Things", simply by following the link www.patreon.com/cheapthings See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Almost two million people so far have visited the blockbuster exhibition “David Bowie Is”, on show now at the Brooklyn Museum (until 15 July). The exhibition was masterminded by Geoffrey Marsh, the director of London's Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) theater and performing arts department. He has organized several other major “immersive” exhibitions, harnessing state-of-the-art audio and visuals to tell narratives in new ways, such as “You Say You Want A Revolution? Records and Rebels 1966-1970” (2016-17) and “Pink Floyd: Their Mortal Remains” (2017). He joins our host Charlotte Burns in London to talk about combing through Bowie's collection to tell the story of how this music legend evolved. Marsh also talks about how new technologies—specifically augmented reality—are about to change the ways in which exhibitions are curated and experienced, as well as the role of the museum itself. He also discusses his dream exhibition: “a show so powerful that probably 10% of people would walk out because they hated it. For the other 90%, it would have had a very profound effect. I know it's possible,” Marsh says. Pointing out that most people can remember seeing their first dinosaur skeleton in museums, he believes there is “something hardwired into us about profound visual experiences which, in a weird way, I think we may have lost in museums and galleries.” That sense of curiosity and wonder is something Marsh is working to bring back as we enter what he calls a “golden age of museums being able to engage with completely new publics in different ways”. “In Other Words” is a presentation of AAP and Sotheby's, produced by Audiation.fm.

Almost two million people so far have visited the blockbuster exhibition “David Bowie Is”, on show now at the Brooklyn Museum (until 15 July). The exhibition was masterminded by Geoffrey Marsh, the director of London's Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) theater and performing arts department. He has organized several other major “immersive” exhibitions, harnessing state-of-the-art audio and visuals to tell narratives in new ways, such as “You Say You Want A Revolution? Records and Rebels 1966-1970” (2016-17) and “Pink Floyd: Their Mortal Remains” (2017). He joins our host Charlotte Burns in London to talk about combing through Bowie’s collection to tell the story of how this music legend evolved. Marsh also talks about how new technologies—specifically augmented reality—are about to change the ways in which exhibitions are curated and experienced, as well as the role of the museum itself. He also discusses his dream exhibition: “a show so powerful that probably 10% of people would walk out because they hated it. For the other 90%, it would have had a very profound effect. I know it’s possible,” Marsh says. Pointing out that most people can remember seeing their first dinosaur skeleton in museums, he believes there is “something hardwired into us about profound visual experiences which, in a weird way, I think we may have lost in museums and galleries.” That sense of curiosity and wonder is something Marsh is working to bring back as we enter what he calls a “golden age of museums being able to engage with completely new publics in different ways”. “In Other Words” is a presentation of AAP and Sotheby’s, produced by Audiation.fm.

Cette semaine à l'émission: Nouvelle saison de la websérie Écrivain public:Entrevue avec Emmanuel Schwartz ; L'actualité culturelle avec Stéphane Leclair et Marc-André Lussier ; Surprise d'Annie-Soleil Proteau et de Stéphane Leclair à René Homier-Roy ; Au cinéma trois fois plutôt qu'une:Entrevue avec Théodore Pellerin ; La vie culturelle à Londres avec Estelle Doyle:Un musée LGBT+ en 2021 ; Décès de Jacqueline Desmarais:Entrevue avec le violoncelliste Stéphane Tétreault ; La vie culturelle à New York, avec Marie Bourreau:L'exposition David Bowie Is ; Suggestions musicales de Virginie Fortin et de Stéphane Leclair ; Son nouveau livre La maison sonore:Entrevue avec l'auteur Simon Boulerice ; Critique de livre:Treize à table, de Chrystine Brouillet et Geneviève Lefebvre.

In the early 21st century, a group of British adventurers, scientists, engineers and explorers launched a mission to Mars. The mission was called Beagle 2 and was led by the late Professor Colin Pillinger. The mission attempted to answer one of the most profound questions asked by humanity (and David Bowie): Is there life on Mars? Beagle 2 was expected to land in 2003, but fell silent. A core of enthusiasts continued the hunt for Beagle 2 and, 11 years later, it was found. Beagle 2 had not crash landed and recent analysis suggests that it may still be operating today. We will tell the amazing story of how the UK became the third nation in history to land on Mars with the help of a group of Christmas-jumper-wearing-boffins, led by a mutton-chop wearing farmer, who designed a probe on the back of a beer mat and knocked it up in a shed. Dean started his career working on the British-built Beagle 2 Mars at Leicester University. Although it was declared lost, 11 years later the craft was found to have made it in one piece to the Martian surface and most probably conducted some science. It was immediately declared the winner of the interplanetary hide and seek competition 2004-2015. He enjoys reading science fiction (hard, not soft), trolling conspiracy theorists on the internet and generally not to taking life too seriously.

It's 2017! Where better to start than with an old friend, much theatre/Dr Who nerdiness, and absolutely filthy sexual content. Seriously - **STRONG ADULT/SCIFI CONTENT** Scott Brennan and I met twenty years ago when we were both cast in an amateur production of Marat/Sade and we've been complimentary dickheads ever since. A writer, stand up comedian, actor, skilled improvisor, musician, voice-over artist, mentor, producer, star of the Talking Poofy podcast and all round spunk, Scott has been a familiar face on Australian TV and a familiar voice on Australian radio for more years than either of our ageing, forgetful brains care - or are able - to remember. We share a love of the timelord and an adoration of David Bowie (Scott was my date for the David Bowie Is... exhibition in 2015), and he's one of my favourite guest singers in my many idiotic band ventures. Not to overstate it, but he's the David to my Freddie in Under Pressure. From the changing face of gay identity, to which people over 50 years old we'd root, to difficult parent/child relationships, to the inherent impracticalities of the spit roast, join Uncle Scotty B and Aunty Quim as they dispense relationship advice and struggle to remember actors' names like two drunk, dirty, addled old ravaged hags (i.e. basically, us). P.S. In case you were wondering, the thumbnail image is precisely what Scott delivered when I asked for a high res picture...  P.P.S. Ian MARTER. It was Ian Marter...GAH!! P.P.P.S. Sound is a little different in the studio narration - sorry about that - emergency recording set up!  Tickets for the Asylum Seeker Resource Centre on 9 April 2017 - a tribute to Split Enz with many special guests - can be purchased here! 

Dreg, Ivan and Michael reconvene to talk about Ivan's old news papers, Dreg's trip to the David Bowie Is exhibit at the MCA, and Michael meeting a fan/stalker in the mall. Also, fat people hurt inside.

On an extra-special crossover episode with Noisy Ghost, Erik and Nina get lost in a moonage daydream, oh yeah, with Eleanor Russell, André Callot and Amy Wenzel. They went to "David Bowie Is" at the MCA in Chicago, and you're gonna hear all about it.

David Bowie Is features a massive collection of artifacts from the cultural icon's 50-plus year career, and is up through 1/4/2015 at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago.  WFMT's Sarah Zwinklis brings us the story in this week's Arts Feature.

Citing pressure of visitor numbers, the museum banned sketching at its recent “David Bowie Is” exhibition – a move that shows how hard it is for curators to reconcile accessibility and academic values, the FT’s arts writer says See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stuart Hardy Presents the best of the week on Zone one Radio, as long as you don't feed him after midnight... This week, the best of the week on Zone One Radio, was compiled from prison where regualr host Stuart Hardy awaits trial for kidnapping station founder Matthew Layton's pet Chameleon. He plays: #LondonLife host, the tweed jacketed Ian Hawkins watches all the Harry Potter films for the first time at the Prince Charles Cinema in Leicester Square. #LondonGigGuide with Tom Du Croz bring you an interview with hipster indie band The Forestry Commission. #Generation3 with Empress Susan Vickers and Lord James Levett bring you an interview with upcoming London artist D.Dark and #LondonArts with Jenny Runacre take a tour of the V&A exhibition: David Bowie Is... -- https://twitter.com/5tuarthardy and https://twitter.com/z1radio http://www.zoneoneradio.com https://www.facebook.com/Stubagful and https://www.facebook.com/ZoneOneRadio Thin Lizzy - Jailbreak The Avalanches - A Cowboy Overflow of the Heart The Forestry Commission - Wait D.Dark - Wait David Bowie - Let's Dance David Bowie - Space Oddity