Podcast appearances and mentions of David Shrigley

This episode is based on an internet slang mantra which translates to "Delusion is the Solution." Find out why healthy artists rely heavily on healthy self-delusion to self-motivate. Like Comedian, Nina Oyama, says, one must create a "self deception turducken" to persevere in a creative pursuit. I also threw in Lady Gaga, David Shrigley and even Salvador Dali who all had excellent quotes. Signed, AmyYour Quote-&-Internet-Meme Magpie Reading/Watch Links:Dali's appearance on "What's Your Line:" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXT2E9Ccc8A&t=304sGrace Dow "The Artist and the Ego:" https://eruanna317.medium.com/the-artist-and-the-ego-e7ccdbc8e3c5Nina Oyama "Confessions of a Delusional Artist:" https://www.killyourdarlings.com.au/article/confessions-of-a-delusional-artist/Alexa Rae Smith on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@alexaraesmith/video/7279446633346010410?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc&web_id=7329325629496772127 Thank you! All music by Soundstripe ---------------------------- Pep Talks on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@peptalksforartists⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Amy, your beloved host, on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@talluts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pep Talks on Art Spiel as written essays: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://tinyurl.com/7k82vd8s⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BuyMeACoffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Donations always appreciated! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peptalksforartistspod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peptalksforartistspod/support

Arsher Ali and The Athletic's Nick Miller sit down with world-renowned artist and Nottingham Forest fan David Shrigley. If you'd like to donate to our charity partner Hope Nottingham, visit them here: https://localgiving.org/HopeNottsTGG

World renowned artist David Shrigley joins Jonathan Sutherland for a very special edition of the Scottish Football Podcast. The Turner Prize nominee reminisces about how he became a Partick Thistle fan, reveals the story behind the most famous mascot in football and explains why he and the Kingsley are now ‘inextricably linked'. He also discusses Andy Murray, Jimmy Kimmel and why being interviewed on Sky Sports News was a career highlight. Would he ever create another mascot and how would Kingsley feel about it if he did? And, could there be artistic possibilities ahead with Scotland at Euro 2024?

When you see a David Shrigley picture – at worst, you'll chuckle, at best you'll laugh out loud every time you think of it (which is sometimes years later.) The Shrigley universe is filled with badly drawn hands, everyday disappointment, and simple pleasures. In short, it's sublimely silly and pretty dark. Daniel speaks with the British artist during his Australian visit for the National Gallery of Victoria's Triennial.We meet up with Australian artist Daniel Boyd, fresh from his first major solo exhibition in Europe and who's just shown his work at the New York gallery that represents some high-flying international artists.And hear from Diana Al-Hadid, the Syrian-born US sculptor who's made stunning artworks in response to two 15th C. paintings owned by the National Gallery of Victoria – audience favourite The Garden of Love and a religious painting by Hans Memling.

"Art is an enquiry, it's not a demonstration of excellence for me".  David Shrigley is a contemporary artist renowned for his distinctive blend of dark humor, absurdity, and keen observations. From his iconic doodles to his sculptures and animations, Shrigley's work has left an indelible mark on the art world. David joins the podcast to chat about his artistic process, dining in Australia and how his dog has inspired a new interactive work at the NGV Triennial.  Subscribe on the LiSTNR app to make sure you don't miss an episode. And keep up-to-date on everything Broadsheet has to offer at www.Broadsheet.com.au. Broadsheet Around Town is hosted by Nick Connellan and produced by Nicola Sitch.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pod Bible's best Sport & Leisure podcast of 2023 is back for another instalment. This week, Seb White steps into Owen Blackhurst's huge hosting shoes and is joined by James Bird and Tommy Stewart to discuss Ridley Scott's Gladiator, Action Bronson, Tommy on I'm A Celebrity, the Daz Doorstep Challenge, Mark Rylance, Bing, Rainy Miller, Mike Skinner, Primavera, Oliver Bierhoff, Euro 96, Udinese, Serie A 90s strikers, AC Milan, Napoli, Diego Maradona, Tina Turner, Puma Kings, a secret museum, Seb's football illness, Pavarotti, Partick Thistle's Kingsley, demented Pokémon, Lynchian Lisa Simpson, artist David Shrigley, Les Dennis, Big Football, music to warm up to, Live Is Life, Pelé listening to The Beatles, Church Party's double A-side, Italia 90, noughties indie, Dutch Uncles and ovens, Damien John Kelly House, old Facebook nonsense, oranges with pips, Roy Keane, a rainy Emirates, Seb's GORE-TEX Berghaus coat, and remember, please subscribe to the magazine so that we can keep doing the podcast!Get the latest issue of MUNDIAL Mag hereSign up for the The Hat-Trick NewsletterFollow MUNDIAL on Twitter - @mundialmagFollow MUNDIAL on Instagram - @mundialmag Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There doesn't seem to be anything more 1984 than taking what was one of the most popular selling books of the 21st century and printing an alternative text upon its ashes. There is that wonderful moment in Orwell's masterwork that reads "Every record has been destroyed or falsified, every book rewritten, every picture has been repainted, every statue and street building has been renamed, every date has been altered. And the process is continuing day by day and minute by minute. History has stopped. Nothing exists except an endless present in which the Party is always right." Okay, David Shrigley isn't some mastermind of double-think of mind control, but he is a conceptual artist. And this was his concept: after seeing a campaign gone viral where the Oxfam charity shop in Swansea had asked people to please stop bringing their copies of Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" into the shop to resell, Shrigley decided to buy every copy he could of the novel with the purpose of re-printing over it as "1984." The project is called Pulped Fiction. As we noted earlier this week, fragments of the original novels remain on the paper, with letters and sometimes whole words of Robert Langdon's adventures appearing on the pages. The typeface was carefully chosen to mirror the type used for The Da Vinci Code's first edition, while the book's cover has been repurposed from the card backing and dustjackets of more than 1,250 copies of the hardback special edition. On this episode of the Radio Juxtapoz podcast, we sit down with David to discuss Pulped Fiction, the omnipresent shadow that 1984 continues to have on our world, the irony of erasing a text to reprint atop it, the beauty of charity shops and all things happening in the Shrigley world.  The Radio Juxtapoz podcast is hosted by FIFTH WALL TV's Doug Gillen and Juxtapoz editor, Evan Pricco. Episode 124 was recorded on October 25, 2023 in Swansea and Los Angeles. Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@radiojuxtapoz⁠⁠⁠⁠

Today's episode is one of several featuring some of the artists from the 2023 Kensington & Chelsea Art Week/Trail, for info go to: https://www.kcaw.co.uk or @KCAWlondonIn this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Lee Baker of Baker & Borowski @skipgalleryA partnership between artists and curators Lee Baker and Catherine Borowski, Baker & Borowski cultivates and commissions incursions of art into unexpected places.Baker & Borowski is an artist-curator partnership between sculptor and placemaking specialist Catherine Borowski and painter and music producer Lee Baker. Catherine is the founder and creative director of Produce UK, an event-production consultancy and cultural programmer that works with brands, businesses and developers to conceive and deliver experiential placemaking strategies ranging from installations and exhibitions to large-scale festivals.The duo is on a mission to bring unexpected eruptions of art into the everyday urban landscape and in 2017 they re-conceived the idea of the exhibition space, launching SKIP Gallery – an ongoing series of collaborative, site-specific artworks housed in skips on public sites. With 15 skip shows under their belt, collaborating with artists such as David Shrigley and Jeremy Deller, Baker & Borowski have spread their wings to begin a new venture, Graphic Rewilding, creating large scale artworks that introduce the diversity and colours of the natural world into urban environments. With these images they hope to inspire and encourage people to connect a little more with nature.For more information on the Kensington Chelsea Art Week & Trail go tohttps://www.kcaw.co.ukTo Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofartsFor full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.orgEmail: ministryofartsorg@gmail.comSocial Media: @ministryofartsorg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

David Shrigley no solo es un gran artista y creativo sino que es buen consejero también. En este episodio repasamos los consejos que da Shrigley para artistas jóvenes que, resulta, aplican para artistas no-tan-jóvenes también. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The London Original Print Fair is London's longest running art fair and now in its 38th year. This year it runs at Somerset House from 30th March till the 2nd April and brings together over 40 top international print dealers, publishers and studios, spanning six centuries of printmaking. We talk to Helen Rosslyn, who's been director of the Fair since 1987.  She explains why prints are so much more than mere copies and therefore such popular and safe investments. With knowledge and enthusiasm, she walks us through this year's show, with all its exciting highlights, from works by David Shrigley and Tracey Emin to those by Royal Academicians and Old Masters like Dürer and Hogarth. One of this year's highlights is a Special Tribute Exhibition in honour of Andrew Edmunds, print dealer and famed restaurateur and a founding committee member of the fair.  Andrew sadly died last autumn but to honour him his son Milo and art historian Tom Clayton, have curated a personal collection of his 18th century prints by the artist and satirist James Gilray, including some works that have never been seen in public before as well as some impressions of his best-known prints. Tune in to know exactly how to find your way around the fair and what to look for.

En nuestro primer experimento de formato de episodio de preguntas y respuestas charlamos sobre bloqueos creativos, organización y creatividad, debatimos si hay edad para el arte, compartimos anécdotas de viajes y los artistas que nos están inspirando últimamente (y varios spoilers de proyectos que se vienen!)  ¡Gracias por compartirnos sus preguntas por Instagram! ¿Querés dejarnos una pregunta para un próximo episodio? Escribinos por Instagram a @maguvillar y @vbenaim.  Notas del episodio: Episodio 3 - Marti: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5JDDCGcHI5YdRH9QGul7l9?si=32517357cb5c4b20 Joao Incerti: https://www.instagram.com/o_incerti/ David Shrigley: https://www.instagram.com/davidshrigley/ Maria Berrio: https://www.instagram.com/mariaberriostudio/ Libro Bright Stars: https://www.bookdepository.com/es/Bright-Stars-Kate-Bryan/9780711251731?gclid=Cj0KCQjw_4-SBhCgARIsAAlegrXjgxWgbd8Z84n3ortKGa_sllEiSfYUb3SZqmSyHwVtlwPx56WxGJUaApfwEALw_wcB Documental The Lost Leonardo

欢迎收听 cbvivi today，本期节目提供视频和音频版本，内容没有区别，大家可以选择自己习惯的平台和方式。 在这个（理想中的）周更栏目里，我会选取三张过去一周里的截屏，聊聊相关的事情。这是本周的三张图片： 如果你使用的播客客户端无法显示图片，可以在这个网页里查看： https://cbvivi.today/episodes/306 00:00 欢迎收听新一期的 screencastpodcastscreenshotcastpodcastweekly 00:43 年度产品之小红书 07:34 年度产品之特斯拉 Model Y 15:57 年度产品之林内 Lisse 燃气灶 20:05 蝙蝠到此为止

欢迎收听 cbvivi today，本期节目提供视频和音频版本，内容没有区别，大家可以选择自己习惯的平台和方式。 在这个（理想中的）周更栏目里，我会选取三张过去一周里的截屏，聊聊相关的事情。这是本周的三张图片： 如果你使用的播客客户端无法显示图片，可以在这个网页里查看： https://cbvivi.today/episodes/306 00:00 欢迎收听新一期的 screencastpodcastscreenshotcastpodcastweekly 00:43 年度产品之小红书 07:34 年度产品之特斯拉 Model Y 15:57 年度产品之林内 Lisse 燃气灶 20:05 蝙蝠到此为止

This episode is a real shit show, we're not even joking. We chat about cats (obviously), pooing yourself at work, David Shrigley, cock tattoos and a tiny bit of tattooing.   You can find Bintt on Instagram @bintt    Episode sponsored by Dan Self Made Tattoo Machines. Use 'sleeve10' at the checkout for 10% off - https://dsmtattoo.co.uk.

Episode interview with Vimal Chandran, find his https://twitter.com/vimalc (Twitter) and https://www.instagram.com/vimalchandran/ (Instagram ) https://vimalchandran.com/ (https://vimalchandran.com/) Time Stamps [0:51 - 2:55] Sabretooth starts by asking Vimal how he started with NFTs.  Vimal learned about the large profits artists were making through NFTs in February 2021, specifically the Beeple $69m sale. Since then he has been exploring and learning about NFTs, crypto, and bitcoin. [2:56 - 5:44] Sabretooth asks Vimal what his move to NFTs means for his art. Vimal started with watercolor illustrations as a kid and moved to digital art in 2012. He started with a https://www.wacom.com/en-us/products/pen-tablets (Wacom tablet) and drawing in https://www.adobe.com/products/photoshop.html (Photoshop). When holding an exhibition, people preferred physical work though. He was split between his traditional artwork for a profit and digital for personal use. It was revolutionary for him to discover NFTs. This allowed him to make a career out of digital art and not just client work. [5:45 - 9:21] Vimal has much of his work within the Indian market. Sabretooth is inquiring if his work will go beyond Vimal's traditional client base. Vimal focuses on storytelling that comes from the area where he lives. For his NFTs, he focused on global and futuristic. He sees his pieces as reaching a global audience. While everyone may not understand the traditional intricacies of Indian culture, the Scifi movement and his execution reaches far beyond.  [9:58 - 13:54 ] Vimal's series that he is dropping on WazirX and Foundation is a narrative about the issues happening around him. Vimal grew up in Kerala, a region of India with many folk stories. It also has an inclination towards art.  Growing up he would read a Sci Fi comic distributed by the Soviet embassy and moved to Bangalore in 2005. Vimal then started to explore these two very different environments. He calls it Indo Futurism. It is a genre that even Bollywood hasn't explored.  [13:54 - 16:43 ] Sabretooth asks Vimal to explain how he is balancing his design work, gallery and NFT career, and cultivating his social media. Vimal started in 2005 with Facebook and how he started with brands reaching out to him. He believes that there is a different audience on social media than NFTs. He feels like he is starting from scratch again within the NFT space, but wants to continue to complete more of his own artwork in the future. Vimal has reduced his client base and will continue to focus on NFTs. He wants to be known for mixing indian culture with Sci Fi and connecting to a global audience.  [16:44 - 21:40] Due to India's policies towards crypto, many Indian's felt the need to use pseudonyms. Sabretooth believes that there are a lot more Indians in crypto than people realize. Sabretooth asks Vimal about his personal experience of the Indian community who are in NFTs. Vimal agrees that there are a lot of people in India in NFTs and it is becoming more popular. It is especially popular for the younger generations even though everyone is talking about cryptocurrencies. He does not believe the government will ban it because they will not be able to ban it. Vimal thinks that they will be part of the global blockchain movement.  [21:41 - 21:40] While it is a tough question for Vimal to answer, his favorite artist is a South African painter https://art21.org/artist/william-kentridge/ (William Kentridge). Vimal sees him as being ahead of his time by making small animations and selling them in traditional galleries. In India, his favorite is a contemporary artist is https://www.artsy.net/artist/sheela-gowda (Sheela Gowda). In the global artists business, he follows http://www.artnet.com/artists/david-shrigley/ (David Shrigley) and https://www.artsy.net/artist/jasper-johns (Jasper John) work.

It's the Talk Art SEASON 9 FINALE!!??!! And what a GENIUS guest we have for you!!! We meet artist, comedian and all-round national treasure JOE LYCETT, aka Hugo Boss, aka Mummy!!!We discuss his love of making art, Grayson's Art Club, Birmingham, Alan Sugar, his friendship with fellow artist/comedian Harry Hill and unnecessary words for describing garden produce! We learn about his artistic parents - mother Helen who encouraged and shares Joe's passion for painting and his father who creates lino prints and illustrations, we explore Joe's interest in graphic design and how he began to create sculptures. We introduce Joe to Stella Vine's work whilst discovering his favourite artists including Mr Bingo, Foka Wolf, David Shrigley and his god daughter who is fast becoming a great artist and poet!!! We hear of his joy making limited edition prints and his customer service skills posting them out to his loving public!!!Follow @JoeLycett on Instagram! Visit Joe's official website including his limited edition prints shop https://joelycett.com/ and find out how to get tickets for his 2022 UK tour 'MORE MORE MORE'!Thanks for listening to Season 9!!! We are taking a few weeks break but will return for Season 10 this Summer. We've already been recordings some fascinating new episodes for YOU!!! In the meantime, be sure to catch up on over 130 one-hour episodes from the Talk Art podcast, our treasured archive of creative thinking.TALK ART BOOK is OUT NOW! Visit Waterstone's or The Margate Bookshop to buy our brand new book in the UK or Amazon or Bookshop.org in USA & Canada. Full list of links in our Linktree: https://linktr.ee/TalkArtFor images of all artworks discussed in this episode visit @TalkArt. Talk Art theme music by Jack Northover @JackNorthoverMusic courtesy of HowlTown.com We've just joined Twitter too @TalkArt. If you've enjoyed this episode PLEASE leave us your feedback and maybe 5 stars if we're worthy in the Apple Podcast store. For all requests, please email talkart@independenttalent.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Art on a Postcard Summer Auction artist in question today is Michael Scoggins. In the episode Rosa and Michael talk about democratising art, elitism within the art world, connecting with your child in your creative practise and much more. Michael Scoggins is an American artist best known for his works on notebook paper which feign the attitude of a petulant adolescent doodling. Similarly to the works of David Shrigley, the artist utilizes cynicism, irony, and novice drawing. Scoggins came to this style by revisiting his own childhood sketchbooks and realizing how disarmingly truthful they were in comparison to the paintings he had been making as an adult. His alter-ego, a personality reminiscent of the Dadaist tradition, Michael S., presents the artist as an uninhibited child. Born in 1973 in Washington D.C., he received his MFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design in 2006. Today, his works are in the collections of The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, CA, and the Telfair Museum of Art in Savannah, GA, among others. Scoggins lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. Michael Scoggins has generously donated Lots 311 and 312 to the Art on a Postcard Summer Auction to help raise money for The Hepatitis C Trust. Bidding starts at just £50 for each lot. 24th June- 8th July 2021 artonapostcard.com/pages/summer-auction-2021 Learn more information about The Hepatitis C Trust on their website: www.hepatitisctrust.org.uk Got questions for Rosa? Get in touch at: rosa.torr@hepctrust.org.uk

TURNING THE TABLES ON TALK ART with GRAHAM NORTON!!!!To celebrate the launch of the debut Talk Art book, Russell & Robert meet legendary broadcaster and best-selling author Graham Norton to discuss writing Talk Art. That's right, it's TALK ART BOOK release day!!! We are PUBLISHED AUTHORS!!!A huge THANK YOU to all the talented artists whose artworks are featured in the book and to our superstar editor Ella Parsons and the team @octopus_books_ & @ilex_creative & @chroniclebooks for helping us every step of the way. Thanks to Jerry Saltz for the beautiful foreword!!!!Follow Graham Norton @GrahNort on Instagram. Visit Waterstone's or The Margate Bookshop to buy our brand new TALK ART BOOK, out 13th May 2021 in UK & Europe, 18th May in USA & Canada.Talk Art is a wonderfully witty and accessible roadmap to contemporary art from the hosts of the hugely popular eponymous podcast. When launching the Talk Art podcast in 2018, actor Russell Tovey and gallerist Robert Diament had one clear aim: to make the art world more accessible. Since then, the podcast has grown to be a global hit, featuring exclusive interviews with leading artists, curators, gallerists, actors, musicians and fellow art lovers such as Tracey Emin, Lena Dunham, Sir Paul Smith, David Shrigley, Noel Fielding, Edward Enninful, Rose Wylie, Toyin Ojih Odutola and Sir Elton John.Talk Art, the book, is a beautiful and accessible celebration of contemporary art, and a guidebook to navigating and engaging with the art world. Covering a range of different media from photography and ceramics to performance and sound art, the book explores the way art interacts with our society, highlights lesser-known artists, and provides a snapshot of the art world as it is today. With a wealth of imagery - some never before seen in print and some created exclusively for the book - and an informative, engaging narrative, Talk Art will become the must-have book art lovers return to again and again.For images of all artworks discussed in this episode visit @TalkArt. Talk Art theme music by Jack Northover @JackNorthoverMusic courtesy of HowlTown.com We've just joined Twitter too @TalkArt. If you've enjoyed this episode PLEASE leave us your feedback and maybe 5 stars if we're worthy in the Apple Podcast store. For all requests, please email talkart@independenttalent.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest is Steve Chapman. Steve is an artist, writer and speaker interested in creativity and the human condition and, from conversations to date, he has a certain comfort being in the space of not knowing. He speaks to organisations, over 80 to date, around the world on the subject of human creativity — he remits that he has been to help them nurture a culture of creative freedom. As an artist, he’s sold his work across five continents and exhibited alongside the likes of Pablo Picasso and David Shrigley. He’s also visiting faculty on a number of well-regarded organisational change and coaching MSc programmes where he teaches spontaneity, creativity and not knowing. Hello Steve, so it seems that you are at your best when you’re not quite sure what you’re doing - for many listeners that would be a very uncomfortable place to be.“The way I love to work is to come alongside them, be curious with them and just to notice what are the subtle patterns of human interaction that if we experiment, disrupt and disturb something else might happen."

Two weeks out, back with a big, big bang. Justin FRACKING Bieber, some world class wittering, shitted Blackjack, sort of bleeding eyes + tiny (cupboard based) David Shrigley, a top Movie Movie, some live hair dressing action and not to mention - SOME AWESOME, AWESOME BEATS & tonnes of fresh tunes. Shout outs to John Waltman, Nael + Nintendo, & Peter VJ. New & old music offa, Channel Tres, Ramson Badbones, Goldlink, KAYTRANADA, Smino, Sir, Hemlock Ernst & Kenny Segal, Lil Peep, Arlo Parks, Rhye, Benny Sings, Tom Misch, J Dilla, Flofilz, Wun Two, Bieber, Benny Blanco, Work Drugs, Lord Apex, Pete Rock, Burial + Thom, J Cole, Anderson .Paak, LAUSSE THE CAT, Rejjie Snow, Snoh Allegra, Your Old Droog, Phi Life Cypher, Stig Of The Dump + More. I f**king love you. x

durée : 00:46:17 - Remède à la mélancolie - par : Eva Bester - "The Conjuring" de James Wan, Catherine Millot, les Rubettes et les Buggles, Dolly Parton, Gustave Doré, David Shrigley, les collections d'objets, les fontaines japonaises... Retrouvez tous les remèdes de notre invitée !

Join your host Emma and her Clown Barbara talking all things Silence.  How can we use silence for creativity? What does silence mean?  How did Silence influence Steve’s work in both art and other creative practices?  How can Barbara use her silent vibrations for good? What does silence mean for each of us?  And much much more Follow Steve: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/somethingsidid Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevexoh LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevegchapman/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/stevexoh About Steve Chapman: Steve is an artist, writer and speaker interested in creativity and the human condition.  He has spoken around the world about creativity, has sold his art across 5 continents and exhibited alongside the likes of Pablo Picasso and David Shrigley.  He has worked with over 80 organisations helping them to nurture a more experimental and creative culture and is visiting faculty on a number of renowned MSc programmes where he teaches spontaneity, creativity and the art of not knowing.  He is at his best when he is right on the edge of not quite knowing what he is doing. www.soundofsilence.org.uk

In this episode I had great conversation with Steve Xoh (pronounced Steve Zore - and also known as Steve Chapman) who is an artist, writer and speaker interested in creativity and the human condition. He has spoken around the world on the subject of human creativity and culture and has exhibited his artwork alongside the likes of Pablo Picasso and David Shrigley. He is visiting faculty member on a number of culture change Master’s programmes and he says he is at his best when he isn’t quite sure of what he is doing. I first met Steve for the first time about a year ago at an event called Basecamp, in something called the Tent of Not Knowing which we discuss in this episode. Since then I’ve enjoyed following his work, including watching his very popular TEDx talk about confronting his inner critic. And we began our conversation taking about a podcast series he recently completed called Sound of Silence which is an exhibition of collected silence recorded face to face with 100 guests over a 2 year period. I really enjoyed that and was struck by what he said about: The intention of art being to create moments of doubt in the realities that we’ve come to believe The moment we start to believe something as concrete, we loose the ability to wonder I make, to work out what I’m making, once I’ve made it = learning by doing I hope you enjoyed listening too and if you want to find out more about Steve then check out the links below: Website: www.canscorpionssmoke.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/stevexoh Dracula Interview Image: https://www.instagram.com/p/CH4_3eGMSzF/ Podcast: www.soundofsilence.org.uk Gallery: www.spongleheim.com TEDx Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnf-Ka3ZmOM Steve's Profile Picture Credit: Steve Marshall. This podcast was brought to you by Liminal - a collective intelligence community that seeks to solve hard problems that fall between the cracks of existing organisations, places and institutions. To find out more about Liminal or to join our community, please visit www.weareliminal.co/community Thanks for listening.

The New Seekers [00:34] "Free to Be You and Me" Free to Be You and Me Bell Records BELL 1110 1976 It's true, kids. Sure some adults might not buy it, but just ignore them. They're still recovering from their own childhood. DEVO [03:50] "Freedom of Choice" Freedom of Choice Warner Bros. Records BSK 3435 1980 You do have freedom of choice. Use it responsibly, please. Pete Fountain [07:19] "Bye Bye Blackbird" French Quarter New Orleans Coral CRL 757359 1961 It's no Miles, but it'll do. Steve Kujala [09:50] "Tutti Flutti" Fresh Flute CBS BFM 42097 1986 Ayup, that is some mid-80s smooth jazz. Deerhoof [14:42] "Kidz Are So Small" Friend Opportunity Tomlab/ATP Recordings tom 90lp/ATPR LP26 Recorded as a trio, after Chris Cohen went his way and before Ed Rodriguez joined forces. Artwork by David Shrigley. There's also a very entertaining unofficial video for this song (https://youtu.be/G30nXKh1Xho). Kurt Dehn und die Mackebacher Blaskapell' [16:45] "Jetzt Trinkn Mer Bloss Noch Äner" Fröhlich' Pfalz, Gott Erhalt's Polydor 46727 1961 Cheers to that. Matt Munro [19:19] "From Russia with Love" From Russia with Love United Artists UAS 5114 1963 Yes, the same vocalist who would eventually bring us the Love Boat theme. And in case there was any doubt, this is the best James Bond film. White Mystery [21:51] "Bad Neptune" F*** Your Mouth Shut White Mystery WM117 2017 Mighty fine garage duo from Chicago. Janis Joplin [26:06] "Me & Bobby McGee" Full Tilt Boogie Columbia KC 30322 1971 Joplin and Canadians the Full Tilt Boogie Band with a mighty fine rendition of the Kris Kristofferson classic, featuring Janis on acoustic guitar. The Puppets [30:36] "Theme from 'Funeral in Berlin'" Funeral in Berlin RCA Victor LOC-1136 1967 Len Deighton's Harry Palmer returns after being assigned The Ipcress Files for a Funeral in Berlin. The Puppets were a Lancashire band managed by the legendary Joe Meek. Tom Jones [32:28] "Detroit City" Funny Familiar Forgotten Feelings Parrot PAS 71011 1967 I'm sure there are some Welsh folks in Detroit. Kowloon Walled City [36:00] "Paper Houses" Gambling on the Richter Scale Gilead Media RELIC81 2017 An excellent translucent clear and black swirl re-release of this 2009 release from these heavy Oakland masters. Queen [40:11] "The Game" The Game Elektra 5E-513 1980 The killer title track from Queen's multi-platinum outing from 1980. Also the 3rd single from the album, just before they released "Another One Bites the Dust" as a single. The Gap Band [43:38] "Party Lights" The Gap Band II Mercury SRM-1-3804 1979 The fourth album from The Wilson Brothers and friends. Thelonius Monk [47:25] "Monk's Mood" Genius of Modern Music, Volume Two Blue Note BLP 1511 1956 Volume two of a classic Monk compilation. This track features Sahib Shihab on alto sax, Robert Paige on Bass, and Art Blakey on drums. Glen Campbell [50:32] "Bowling Green" Gentle on My Mind Capitol Records ST 2809 1967 Great cover of the Everly Brothers tune. There's also fine rendition by Neko Case & her Boyfriends (https://youtu.be/K6klQpR9HUQ). Music behind the DJ: "Wichita Lineman" by Joe Reiser

After a decade from first encounter, we cross paths with contemporary British artist DAVID SHRIGLEY once more, this time: digging deeper into the subtle inspirations behind his work through the vehicle of music. In this episode, SHRIGLEY points to the influence of coming of age in ‘70s and ‘80s, from his love of The Fall as true iconoclasts of the time, to appreciating the idiosyncrasies of a record sleeve as art itself.

Sie mögen Humor - gerne tiefschwarz, staubtrocken und immer auch ein bisschen böse? Dann ist dieser Künstler Ihr Mann: Der Schotte David Shrigley.

Russell and Robert meet Noel Fielding, legendary comedian, writer, actor, artist, musician, and TV presenter - back on screens this week in The Great British Bake Off! Known for his use of surreal humour and black comedy, Noel first came to prominence in The Mighty Boosh comedy troupe, starring as lead character Vince Noir but also creating many of the costumes, make-up designs and animated segments.In recent years he's also become celebrated for his colourful figurative paintings and his lockdown Art Club online classes. Having trained at Croydon Art College tutored by Dexter Dalwood, he drew inspiration from artists including Jean Michel Basquiat, Henri Rousseau, Jean Dubuffet, David Shrigley, Salvador Dali, Roy Lichtenstein, Karel Appel and the Cobra art movement. Noel's visual practice includes drawing, painting, collage and multimedia installation. His exhibition titles have included "Psychedelic Dreams of The Jelly Fox".This special episode was recorded in London on Monday 16th December 2019. Follow Noel's artworks on Instagram @Noel_Fielding or Twitter @NoelFielding11 and visit his galleries Don't Walk Gallery in Deal, Kent and Jealous Gallery in London. Special thanks to Tania Wade.For images of all artworks discussed in this episode visit @TalkArt. Talk Art theme music by Jack Northover @JackNorthoverMusic courtesy of HowlTown.com We've just joined Twitter too @TalkArt. If you've enjoyed this episode PLEASE leave us your feedback and maybe 5 stars if we're worthy in the Apple Podcast store. Thank you for listening to Talk Art, we will be back very soon. For all requests, please email talkart@independenttalent.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Die 36. Folge. Unglaublich. Diesmal mit den Pixies, David Shrigley und dem Witzt der Woche. Viel Spaß!

Dominic Wilcox is a London-based designer, artist and inventor. I first came across his work in 2002 when he created The War Bowl, in which he melted down plastic toy soldiers from a particular battle and turned them into, well, a bowl. Since then he has gone onto to create a singular space in the design world, with witty creations and drawings that are a combination of David Shrigley and Heath Robinson, with a dash of Vic and Bob thrown in to boot. In Wilcox’s hands your shoes can tell you where to go, a crane comes out of a hat on top of your head and serves you breakfast, while your car is made of stained glass. Oh, and there are art exhibitions designed specifically for dogs. But this isn’t whimsy. There is logic behind everything he does and a desire to turn the normal things around us into something interesting and surprising. To make life just a little bit better. More recently, he has been turning his attention to schools, through the Little Inventors Project, which encourages children to use their creativity and come up with new ideas of their own. And this year he has published two books, Little Inventors go Green and Little Inventors in Space.In this episode he discusses the importance of creativity; how he comes up with his ideas; presenting at the United Nations; his fear of failure; and how he could have been an athletics champion.To find out more about Dominic's work: dominicwilcox.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/materialmatters)

Welcome to the Move Beyond Words podcast series. Join us as we amplify the voices of dyslexic people from various backgrounds, like us. As two dyslexic creatives, we want to start a conversation about it and share our journey...from the challenges to the countless rewards.In the fourth episode, Elizabeth and Charlotte are joined by artist, writer, speaker, podcaster and experimenter Steve Chapman. Steve offers the idea that dyslexia is a label offering a VIP pass to creativity and his incredible plethora of work and experience certainly shows this. He has spoken at tedX and Cannes Festival. His art has been exhibited alongside David Shrigley and Pablo Picasso and like us, he hosts his own podcast Sound of Silence.Interested in creativity and the human condition, Steve enjoys not knowing and at the same time, loves answers that lead to new questions. Together, they delve deep into the creative mind to find a connection between art and dyslexia. To find out more about us and our various projects, visit movebeyondwords.co.uk. This podcast is part of a wider collaboration from the Move Beyond Words team.Hosts: Elizabeth Arifien and Charlotte Edmonds.MBW’s project manager, Hannah GibbsPodcast Producer: Niall Killeney-TaylorArt and Design: Alex ColehanMarketing, Digital and Press: Sian Gilling Original Score: Tom Parker See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are joined by a David Shrigley super fan, who also happens to be an amazing friend, Andrzej Ford, to review "DO NOT TOUCH THE WORMS" currently at Copenhagen Contemporary and Tal R's sculpture exhibition, "Animals and People" at Glyptoteket. Man, do we miss his accent! Enjoy

No need for the chART Squad to travel abroad for this one; just take a walk down good ol' London and see what the northwest plinth in Trafalgar Square has for us! After king William IV (whose statue it was supposed to hold) died in 1837 the plinth remained empty for over 150 years, until the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce found the perfect use for it: displaying contemporary artworks. Ever since 1998 numerous artists have been commissioned to display artworks right under Napo… I mean, Admiral Nelson's nose, and in today's episode we are going to take a look at two of them: Hans Haacke's Gift Horse (2015) and David Shrigley's Really Good (2016). Are they great? Are they dumb? Come give us a listen and hear what we think about them! Make sure to follow us on our socials!   INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/chartpodcast/   TWITTER: https://twitter.com/ChartPodcast   Here you can see on which different platforms you can listen to our podcasts! https://pod.link/1517293067   That's it for now! Hope to see you again in our next episode!   chART OUT!   (Love you, bye)              

Samen met collega Olga Scholten heeft illustrator Paul Faassen ‘A Perfect Day – Tekenshow’ samengesteld, die van 6 t/m 15 maart te zien is op het Westergasfabriekterrein in Amsterdam. Deze internationale tekententoonstelling toont het werk van ruim 40 kunstenaars zoals Liana Finck, David Shrigley en Erik van Lieshout. De bekende beeldcolumns van Faassen verschijnen onder andere in Volkskrant Magazine en De Morgen. Presentatie: Jellie Brouwer

To kick off the second Frieze LA art fair, ARTnews Editor-in-Chief Sarah Douglas interviewed Los Angeles collectors Ric Whitney and Tina Perry-Whitney at the Four Seasons Los Angeles, exploring ways to begin collecting art. During the panel the Whitneys spoke about their interest in patronage of such institutions as CalArts, getting to know artists as individuals, and how they got involved in the art world in Los Angeles and beyond. “All this art we live with, there’s an energy emanating from it,” said Tina. “It is a privilege to get to buy this work and live with it.” Since 2012, the couple—Ric is a music publishing and talent management entrepreneur, and Tina is president of Oprah Winfrey Network—have been building a collection that is diverse not only in terms of the artists’ ethnicity and gender, but in medium, comprising sculpture, installation, painting, and photography. Among the artists whose work they hold are Charles Gaines, Genevieve Gaignard, Joe Goode, Henry Taylor, Sadie Barnette, David Shrigley, Thinh Nguyen, and many others.

What’s Next on The Fun Agenda? 2020 begins with a cartoon question that I saw recently on an artist’s Instagram account. His name was “clownchic”. His character answered it by simply stating “Abstinence”. I laughed out loud as this character looked like he had abused every illegal substance available. After the holidays, don’t we all feel this way? Of course, but I cannot deal with another self help strategy, my own included. So, in 2020, I am focusing in literally on “Art of the Diet”. Artists who have tackled food, glorious food, food issues not so glorious, addiction issues, LIFE issues in their art and they have resonated with my own issues in some way. This month I discuss several artists. Philip Guston, Samara Golden, Dana Schutz, Wayne Theibauld, David Shrigley, Francisco de Goya. The podcast art for this month is a wall hanging/teatowel that I designed as a calendar for 2020 and that is for sale. 2020 is the Year of Anxiety for me as I turn 75 and it’s a presidential election year in the US. How much anxiety can an ol’girl take and maintain a 60 lb weight loss? We’ll find out. www.artofthediet.com

This episode's guest is David Shrigley. David is a visual artist whose work has been exhibited around the world in places such as the Anton Kern Gallery in New York, Museum Ludwig in Germany and the Hayward Gallery in London. He is the author of 40 books including "Fully Coherant Plan" and "Weak Messages Create Bad Situations", was nominated for the 2013 Turner Prize and his huge sculpture of a thumbs up, entitled "Really Good" adorned Trafalgar Square's legendary 4th plinth. David is 197cm tall. Recorded in Brighton, England.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/stevexoh)

  OBS: This episode of Heartland Podcast suffers from some technical issues and the sound is not perfect. We apologize.   Welcome to this episode of Heartland podcast.  The conversation you're about to hear toke place in front of a live audience during this summer's Heartland. The participants are artist David Shrigley and film director Ruben Östlund and they met on stage for a conversation with the headline "What is the meaning of artistic censorship?"    David Shrigley is the artist behind the giant piece Swan-Thing that graced the moat of Egeskov Castle during this year's Heartland. He works within several media, including drawing, painting, sculpture, animation, performance, and music. He has been exhibited all over the world.    Ruben Östlund is a Swedish film director and screenwriter. His critically acclaimed films Force Majeure and The Square have both won awards at the Cannes Film Festival. The films are characterized by absurdity and a fierce yet empathic satire.   The conversation is moderated by TV host, author, and rhetorician, Barbara Læssøe Stephensen.    We hope you’ll enjoy this episode of Heartland Podcast

Robert & Russell meet David Shrigley OBE, one of the UK’s most loved and respected artists whose hilarious and disturbing doodles, sculptures and anecdotes depict the world as an absurd place. We discuss wide-ranging topics such as worms, tattoos, Dada, taxidermy, making art books and being nominated for the Turner Prize. Whilst further exploring art as therapy, living in Brighton, songwriting, drawing dogs and what it’s like to have internationally recognised handwriting. Plus discover what David's wrestling name would be, if he were a champion wrestler!! Please leave us a review and rating if you’ve enjoyed this episode! For images of all works discussed in this episode, visit our Instagram @TalkArt See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Three Dog Night [00:46] a side: "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)" b side: "Rock & Roll Widow" Dunhill ABC Records 45-D-4239 1970 A legendary Randy Newman song, first recorded by Eric Burdon but made famous by these three dogs. Burning Curtains a side: "Mannequin Lullaby" [06:39] Happiness b side: "Knowm" [10:08] Partisan Records PTSN1016-7 2015 Catchy grooves on the a-side from San Francisco's Burning Curtains and the b-side from Rhode Island's own Happiness. Deerhoof [14:13] a side: "Matchbook Seeks Maniac (Dedication Mix)" b side: "Makko Shobu" Kill Rock Stars KRS 491 2007 Fantastic picture disc single from their 2007 album Friend Opportunity, featuring artwork by David Shrigley. This was from the post-Chris Cohen pre-Ed Rodriguez era when they played as a trio. Chuck Berry [19:43] a side: "Maybellene" b side: "Wee Wee Hours Chess Records 1604 1955 The rock and roll classic. Evidently the flipside "Wee Wee Hours" was on the audition tape that Chuck Berry sent to Leonard Chess that got him his contract. Mick Jagger [26:20] a side: "Memo from Turner" b side: "Natural Magic" Decca Records F 13067 1970 Single from Mr. Jagger recorded for "Performance" featuring some hot hot slide guitar from Ry Cooder. It also features Gene Parsons (of all people) on drums and oh hey... Randy Newman on piano. The Dynamics [32:11] a side: "Misery" b side: "I'm the Man" Big Top Records 45-3161 1963 Super fine r&b number for Detroit's The Dynamics. This would re-interpreted by The Who (or High Numbers if you prefer) as "Zoot Suit". Stereolab [38:16] a side: "Miss Modular" b side: "Allures" Duophonic Records D-UHF-D016s A moog-y masterpiece from Stereolab's 1997 album Dots and Loops. John Phillips [45:59] a side: "Mississippi" b side: "April Anne" Dunhill Records 45-D-4236 1970 The single from John, the Wolf King of LA, a fine stomper and steel-y country rock ballad. Music Behind the DJ: "Breezin'" by George Benson.

Order of Contents: Introduction – What’s this daring maverick of visual humour really like? 1 – A day in the life of Shrigley 2 – Shrigley’s Process 3 – Shrigley’s Inspiration 4 – Reading and writing 5 – Shrigley comes clean about Thom Yorke 6 – Fine Art Meme Dude-Ranch Zen 7 – Shrigley Park 8 – Mind Blowing Art 9 – Influencers 10 – Shrigley’s message for the Millenials 11 – Brexit (can f-off) 12 – Cleanliness. The end.

A wee yarn with the master of the pen and ink meme – David Shrigley Order of Contents: Introduction – What's this daring maverick of visual humour really like? 1 – A day in the life of Shrigley 2 – Shrigley's Process 3 – Shrigley's Inspiration 4 – Reading and writing 5 – Shrigley comes clean about Thom Yorke 6 – Fine Art Meme Dude-Ranch Zen 7 – Shrigley Park 8 – Mind Blowing Art 9 – Influencers 10 – Shrigley's message for the Millenials 11 – Brexit (can f-off) 12 – Cleanliness. The end. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/art-ache/message

Pictish Trail has some daft chat with his ol’ pal and tour buddy, MALCOLM MIDDLETON - a conversation recorded in front of a live audience at Summerhall in Edinburgh, on Saturday 15th December 2018, as part of Lost Map’s annual festive all-dayer, Kid Canaveral’s Xmas Baubles.Originally hailing from Falkirk, Malcolm Middleton has created an immense back-catalogue of sonic introspection and lyrical self-deprecation since the mid-90’s. With 7 albums under his own name, a few other albums and EPs under the moniker Human Don’t Be Angry, as well as 6 studio albums and various compilations as one half of Arab Strap, not to mention a collaborative album with David Shrigley, MM is one of Scotland’s most prolific and inventive singer-songwriters.His latest album, Bananas, was released recently to much acclaim, and finds Malky wallowing in suitably reliable form. He performs the song ‘Man Up Man Down’ from that album, at the end of our chat, as well as one of his up-beat Xmas numbers. Check him out, over here: malcolmmiddleton.comLost Map Podcast is presented by Pictish Trail, produced and edited by Joe Cormack. Additional production support from Richie Morgan.

Sally Rooney, author of Conversations with Friends and now Normal People, discusses sex, class and the internet - and why she simply couldn't stand being at school. Plus - can visual art be very funny? We ask the great David Shrigley. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we figure out what entertainment is for and how to be entertaining maybe.---- This week's links ----[1] Monzo - https://monzo.com/[2] Irish Referendum - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-44256152[3] Trump on abortion - https://www.nbcnews.com/meet-the-press/video/trump-s-hazy-stance-on-abortion-punishment-655457859717[4] Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs[5] David Shrigley - https://www.pinterest.de/pin/195836283769111048/[6] Adam Ruins Everything - Gladiators - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BIDlAPNwbS8[7] Jesus (have you heard of him?) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesus[8] Thermodynamics equations - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_thermodynamic_equations[9] Meditation by Barry Long - https://amzn.to/2M63iym[10] My Brother - Foz / Inkrument on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=inkrument[11] The time my brother wrote into The Complete Guide to Everything - https://player.fm/series/the-complete-guide-to-everything/french-fry-burgers-and-secret-ingredients---- Credits ----RRARE by InkrumentOther music by http://michaelforrestmusic.comTalking is by Ivanka Majic and Michael Forrest---- Follow us on Twitter ----https://twitter.com/ivankahttps://twitter.com/michaelforresthttps://twitter.com/PodcastGrand---- Find us on Facebook ----https://www.facebook.com/grandpodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rebecca Sandles meets up with this year's Festival Guest Director, David Shrigley and asks him about the theme of this year's Festival - Strive For Excellence - and finds out what he's looking forward to seeing. To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture

Graphic artist David Shrigley discusses his role as Guest Director of the Brighton Festival 2018, and his new book Fully Coherent Plan for a New and Better Society.Madeline Miller won the Orange Prize for Fiction with her debut The Song of Achilles, which told the story of a love affair between Achilles and Patroclus. Her latest novel continues the Greek theme with the story of the first witch in Western literature, Circe, daughter of Helios, who is scorned and rejected by her kin. She discusses what inspired her to take up her story.The Cannes film festival starts next week, but it's being boycotted by Netflix, one of the world's most powerful entertainment companies. Netflix has been accused of cultural imperialism and Cannes of living in the past. Boyd Hilton and Simon Usborne consider the significance of this turn of events.Presenter Kirsty Lang Producer Jerome Weatherald.

One of the events opening the 2018 Brighton Festival, curated this year by artist David Shrigley, is "Pitch Perfect", a series of free concerts around the city by young classical performers. On Saturday afternoon they'll be performing at Brighton Museum and other locations, and earlier this week they played in the pod of the i360 on Brighton's sea front. Melita Dennett was there.... Event Details: [https://brightonfestival.org/event/13475/pitch_perfect/](https://brightonfestival.org/event/13475/pitch_perfect/) To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - proud Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #classical #youthmusic

This week we chase our tails like kittens in pursuit of fun for fun’s sake. Book about fun UX Jeremy was reading but didn’t get a chance to mention https://www.amazon.ca/Seductive-Interaction-Design-Effective-Experiences/dp/0321725522 Rafaël's exhibition at Cleveland Institute of Art http://www.cia.edu/events/2018/03/portals_thresholds Paul McCarthy https://www.hauserwirth.com/artists/20/paul-mccarthy/images-clips/ Tony Oursler https://www.tonyoursler.space/ David Shrigley http://davidshrigley.com/ Alex Bag http://www.ubu.com/film/bag_fall95.html Richard Serra https://www.guggenheim.org/artwork/artist/richard-serra Cindy Sherman clowns https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/gallery/2016/may/30/cindy-sherman-clowning-around-and-socialite-selfies-in-pictures Will Ferrell and Joel McHale visit the Hammer Museum https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qXzdlJp_eQ Jim Carrey Trump paintings https://www.highsnobiety.com/p/jim-carrey-trump-paintings/ George Bush paintings https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/03/12/george-w-bushs-book-paintings-praised-art-critic-tops-bestseller/ Hito Steyerl https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2017/nov/03/german-artist-hito-steyerl-tops-contemporary-art-power-list Anne Hirsch, Scandalishious https://vimeo.com/31113089 AFOL (adult fans of lego) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e0gtavrtKxQ Tesla’s Starman (Roadster in space) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBr2kKAHN6M Google office slides http://www.businessinsider.com/googles-office-slides-2012-5#8-google-detroit-1 I have a best friend at work (Gallup) http://news.gallup.com/businessjournal/511/item-10-best-friend-work.aspx Jeremy’s fashion collaboration in Chicago https://www.traphousechicago.us/ Shit Girls Say https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-yLGIH7W9Y Pepsi ad Kendall Jenner https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AfCiV6ysngU SNL spoof https://hypebeast.com/2017/4/pepsi-kendall-jenner-ad-snl-parody BYOB http://www.byobworldwide.com/

Ahead of the start of the Brighton Festival, this year's Guest Director David Shrigley joins Brighton Festival Chief Executive Andrew Comben for a conversation. Best known for his distinctive drawing style and works that make satirical comments on the absurdity of 21st-century society,  visual artist David Shrigley’s darkly humorous compositions reflect the inconsequential, the bizarre, and the disquieting elements of daily life. While drawing is at the centre of his practice, his work spans an extensive range of media including sculpture, large-scale installation, animation, painting, photography and music. To find out more about Brighton Festival see : http://brightonfestival.org To find out more about RadioReverb - the Broadcast Media Partner of Brighton Festival 2018 see : http://radioreverb.com #Brighton #Arts #Culture #DavidShrigley

Atjuuu. Det starter med et nys på Hovedbanegården. Og før vi ved af det, hærger en pandemi i Danmark og snart også resten af verden.I tanken starter Tim Hinman en global pandemi midt i København og han får hjælp af nogle af dem, der skal tage sig af sådan en. Dem i de orange dragter, der i visse kredse går under navnet Disease Cowboys. Hvordan ville en global pandemi udspille sig i dag? Er vi klar til den? Og hvor galt kan det egentligt gå? Credits:Skrevet, fortalt og redigeret af Tim HinmanResearch og Interviews af Maria Dønvang, Frederik Nielbo og Tim Hinman.Manusredigering og historiekonsulent er Krister MoltzenPodcastredaktør på Politiken er Hanne Budtz-JørgensenMusik af Tim HinmanOutro-musik: "Listening to Slayer" af Iain Shaw & David ShrigleyMedvirkende: Lone Simonsen, Thea Kølsen Fischer og Michael Osterholm

Tredje Verdenskrig bliver sat i gang ved et uheld. En misforståelse i Beringshavet, så en uheldig flyulykke, lidt dårlig diplomati, de forkerte fingre på de store knapper og så har vi balladen.På Tim Hinmans dunkle hvad-nu-hvis-tur igennem vor tids dommedagsscenarier er vi nået til Krig. Hvor sandsynligt er det, at det er krig, der vil sætte det endelige punktum i historien om menneskene på Jorden? Hvordan ser det ud fra militærekspertens stol? Eller fra koldkrigerens bunker? Og hvad kan vi lære af strudsen i zoologiskhave?Credits:Skrevet, fortalt og redigeret af Tim HinmanResearch og Interviews af Maria Dønvang, Frederik Nielbo og Tim HinmanManusredigering og historiekonsulent er Krister MoltzenPodcastredaktør på Politiken er Hanne Budtz-JørgensenMusik af Tim HinmanOutro-musik: "Listening to Slayer" af Iain Shaw & David ShrigleyMedvirkende: Palle Dønvang og Lars Bangert Struwe

Vi ved godt at vi bruger for meget energi - for meget kul, olie og gas. Det er derfor isen smelter og havene stiger. Men hvad ville der ske, hvis vi bare slukkede for det hele – eller nærmere hvis noget slukkede for det hele?Tim Hinman fortsætter sin undersøgelse af nutidens undergangsriter. Denne gang med et tegn i himlen, lidt overgang i el-nettet, et hul i væggen ind til Netto og en mand med et jagtgevær og et bjerg af pastaskruer. Og han finder ud af præcis hvordan en dårlig dag hurtigt kan blive meget værre. Credits:Skrevet, fortalt og redigeret af Tim HinmanResearch og Interviews af Maria Dønvang, Frederik Nielbo og Tim Hinman.Manusredigering og historiekonsulent er Krister MoltzenPodcastredaktør på Politiken er Hanne Budtz-JørgensenMusik af Tim HinmanOutro-musik: "Listening to Slayer" af Iain Shaw & David ShrigleyMedvirkende: Mads Ecklon, Ted Scambos og Rasmus Dahlberg

Det handler om menneskehedens fremtid. Intet mindre. Kender du den ikke godt, den der knugende fornemmelse af, at vi alle sammen galoperer imod afgrunden?Third Ears Tim Hinman tager i denne serie et dystopisk ridt gennem nutidens katastrofeland. Han starter med en top 12-liste over de mest sandsynlige scenarier, for hvad der kommer til at udslette os alle sammen. Det er den slags de tænker over på Future of Humanity Institute i Oxford, men hvad med herhjemme - er der en plan for hvad vi gør hvis lorten virkelig rammer ventilatoren?Credits:Skrevet, fortalt og redigeret af Tim HinmanResearch og Interviews af Maria Dønvang, Andrea Rangecroft, Frederik Nielbo og Tim Hinman.Manusredigering og historiekonsulent er Krister MoltzenPodcastredaktør på Politiken er Hanne Budtz-JørgensenMusik af Tim HinmanOutro-musik: "Listening to Slayer" af Iain Shaw & David ShrigleyMedvirkende: Nick Bostrom fra Future of Humanity Institute

This week we're speaking with Anja Aronowsky Cronberg, editor of Vestoj, a fashion magazine unlike any other. The latest issue is dedicated to 'masculinities', and she speaks about the fascinating history of beards, her dislike for fashion shoots, and her fondness for a pre-historic David Shrigley.

Yinka Shonibare MBE RA and David Shrigley discuss new work, as well as their experiences of being commissioned to create pieces for the Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square with art critic and lecturer Gilda Williams. Both influential artists share a particular perspective on British humour and reflect on the impact on their respective practices of being commissioned to create art for the Fourth Plinth.

This My Big Idea podcast comes directly from London Fashion Week. In this podcast, ASOS editor-at-large Danielle Radojcin speaks to Charlotte Lurot, the director of Bacchus, a creative agency offering public relations, production, and social media services to brands in the luxury lifestyle sector. Lurot began her career working for Thierry Mugler in Paris before co-founding Bacchus. Since then Bacchus has designed, built and managed some of the main show spaces at London Fashion Week, working with the designers to express their visions and bring their shows to life. As well as with the British Fashion Council, Lurot has worked with clients including the famous David Shrigley-decorated restaurant Sketch, The V&A, Nobu, Beyoncé (yes, really), Kenzo, Christian Lacroix, Rihanna, adidas and Soho House. In this podcast, Lurot details her work for London Fashion Week and how she made a name for herself in the industry. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With John Wilson. Wilko Johnson and Roger Daltrey of The Who have teamed up for a new project. Since he was diagnosed with terminal cancer last year, Wilko has been collaborating with Daltrey on an album, Going Back Home. They talk about their shared musical interests and Roger explains why Wilko reminds him of a young Pete Townsend. John talks to first time actor and former limo driver Barkhad Abdi, whose extraordinary performance as a Somali pirate in the film Captain Phillips opposite Tom Hanks has earned him Oscar, Golden Globe and Bafta nominations. Salamander is the latest Euro-thriller to arrive on British TV - this time from Belgium, and in Flemish. Disguised as builders, a gang rob a top Belgian bank - but the burglars only target a small handful of the vaults, the ones belonging to the country's industrial, financial, judicial and political elite. These stolen safe-deposit boxes contain secrets that could bring down the nation. Crime writer Dreda Say Mitchell reviews. Hans Haacke and David Shrigley will be the next two artists to display their work on Trafalgar Square's fourth plinth. Haacke's sculpture of a horse's skeleton will go up in 2015, followed by Shrigley's giant thumbs up in 2016. Both artists discuss developing an idea for one of London's busiest civic spaces and explain why humour is important in public art. Producer: Olivia Skinner.

Mark Lawson presents a special programme from Derry~Londonderry, UK City of Culture 2013. This year's Turner Prize for contemporary art is on show in Derry~Londonderry and features artists Tino Sehgal, Laure Prouvost, David Shrigley and Lynette Yiadom-Boakye. David Shrigley and Laure Prouvost discuss their work and critic Philip Hensher delivers his verdict on the show. Derry-based writer Jennifer Johnston was shortlisted for the Booker Prize for her novel Shadows on Our Skin. Her Three Monologues, in response to The Troubles, are being performed as part of the City of Culture celebrations and her new novel A Sixpenny Song is published this month. She discusses the impact of the 2013 celebrations on the atmosphere in the city. Gerald Barry's comic opera The Importance of Being Earnest is being performed in Derry this week and then in Belfast, Cork and Dublin later in the year. He explains how he went about filleting Oscar Wilde's text and why Lady Bracknell was always going to be cast as a basso profondo. The inaugural City of Derry International Choral Festival is being hosted by local chamber choir Codetta. The festival's artistic director Dónal Doherty and soprano Laura Sheerin discuss how it feels to be taking part. Producer Ellie Bury.

he Rennie Collection Speaker Series and Emily Carr University of Art + Design are pleased to present a public lecture by Dr. Cliff Lauson, Curator, Hayward Gallery at Southbank Centre, London, UK. Dr. Lauson's recent exhibitions include Tracey Emin (Love Is What You Want), Ernesto Neto (The Edges of the World) and Ron Terada (Ron Terada: Who I Think I Am). In addition to publishing texts in each of these exhibition catalogues, he has written for Art Monthly and contributed to Vitamin D: New Perspectives in Drawing. He wrote on Vancouver art and artists, in discussion with Lawrence Weiner and Dan Graham, for Fillip. Dr. Lauson is a former Assistant Curator at Tate Modern (2005 -2009) and the Education and Public Programmes Coordinator at UBC Museum of Anthropology (1998-2003). He received his BA, in English Literature from The University of British Columbia in 2001, his MA in 2004 and his PhD in 2009 in the History of Art from University College London. Lauson is presently working with artist David Shrigley for the upcoming Hayward Gallery exhibition David Shrigley: Brain Activity from February to May 2012, and is writing the catalogue essay for the Damian Moppett exhibition at the Rennie Collection at Wing Sang (opening November 26). Dr. Lauson will be speaking about his curatorial experiences and providing an update on what is happening in the London art scene. Rennie Collection, one of the largest collections of contemporary art in Canada, has evolved over a number of years to focus on works related to identity, social injustice, appropriation, painting and photography. In 2009, renovations were completed on the oldest building in Vancouver’s Chinatown to display the collection to the public. Previous exhibitions have included Mona Hatoum, Richard Jackson, Amy Bessone and Thomas Houseago, and Martin Creed. Rennie Collection at Wing Sang holds two exhibitions a year with supporting catalogues and events. To book a tour, and to find out further information go to www.renniecollection.org Rennie Collection Speaker Series | Dr. Cliff Lauson Wednesday, November 23, 2011 | 7pm Lecture Hall | Room 301, South Building

This month hear from David Shrigley as he talks about his exhibition HOW ARE YOU FEELING? We also dissect Sightseers, the new film from director Ben Wheatley. We’ll chat more about our current season of Francophone films and give you a round up cultural things to do in Manchester this month #Shrigley #DavidShrigley #HowAreYouFeeling #Sightseers #FrancophoneCinema #Cornerhouse #Manchester #Film #Art

Have you taken to the stage in David Shrigley's exhibition to perform his play Self Portrait? We hear from the all star Cornerhouse cast who have been leading the way #DavidShrigley #Shrigley #HowAreYouFeeling #SelfPortrait #Cornerhouse #Art

With Kirsty Lang. When The Beatles' Magical Mystery Tour was broadcast on BBC One on Boxing Day in 1967, it marked what some saw at the time as their fall from grace and others saw as an audacious countercultural moment. As the BBC prepares to screen the film again, and it's released on DVD, poet Paul Farley decides whether the trip is worth a detour. Actress Anne-Marie Duff first reached a wide audience playing Fiona in the acclaimed TV drama Shameless. She discusses her latest stage performance, in the title role in Jean Racine's Berenice, and also reflects on her interest in writing, and her love of a particular long-running Radio 4 drama serial. Artist David Shrigley is about to open his second major exhibition of the year, and is also publishing his version of a self-help book. His exhibition How Are You Feeling? features drawings, paintings, sculpture, videos and live performance in his humorous deadpan style. He reveals why he wants to help us cope with "an increasingly crazy and poorly signposted world". The romantic view of the pop or rock band is that ambition and charisma matter more than technical ability on musical instruments. The Royal Northern College of Music thinks it's high time that approach received a polish, and is launching a degree in popular music performance. Course Director Andy Stott outlines why he believes a conservatoire training will help tomorrow's chart and stadium stars. Producer Ekene Akalawu.

We put your #AskACurator questions to Mike Chavez-Dawson who is curating our up and coming David Shrigley show HOW ARE YOU FEELING?

Programme de JULIE ROUSSE pour webSYNradio : Playlist Of Women, Dreams and Poetry avec Delia Derbyshire, Robert Filiou, David Shrigley, Tod Dockstader, John Giorno, La Monte Young, Robert Ashley, Adolfo Kaplan, Patti Smith,Terry Riley, Ezra Pound, Charlotte Moorman, William Burroughs

This week: After an inappropriately long and silly intro Duncan talks to artist and hilarious person David Shrigley. David Shrigley was born in 1968, in Macclesfield, England. He studied Fine Art at Glasgow School of Art from 1988 to 1991. His work encompasses drawing, sculpture, photography, animation and music. Recent exhibitions include Galleri Nicolai Wallner, Copenhagen; BQ, Cologne; Anton Kern Gallery New York; Carnegie International, Pittsburgh; Bergen Konsthall, Norway. His drawings have appeared in newspapers and magazines such as Esquire (Japan), Donna (Italy), Arena (UK), The Gaurdian (UK), Le Monde (France) Suddeutsche Zeitung (Germany), New York Times (US). He has produced animated pop promos for Blur and Bonnie Prince Billy and has produced album artwork for artists such as Deerhoof and Malcolm Middleton. In 2006 he produced a spoken word album Shrigley Forced To Speak With Others and in 2007 released a compilation album Worried Noodles featuring 39 artists invited to create songs based on his lyrics originally published in a book of the same name. The project included contributions from David Byrne and Franz Ferdinand amongst others. Shrigley is the author of numerous books of drawings details of which can be found at redstonepress.co.uk, He now lives and works in Glasgow and is represented by the Stephen Friedman Gallery, London. More information can be found at davidshrigley.com Go buy his book, now!

Glasgow-based artist David Shrigley works in various media, but is best known for his slightly bizarre and humourous illustrations. David enjoys his artistic freedom, he considers himself lucky. He talks about humour, how he is perceived, his DJ-ing and taste in music. He sometimes says he’s not really good at it, but drawing does come naturally to him. 30 sheets of paper every day, he tries to put a lot of variety in his drawing. There are lots of people he admires, but he contemplates about the meaning of heroism. He ends talking about the meaning and themes of his work, and his ventures into the medium of animated film. Recorded at the Integrated 2009 conference in Antwerp, Belgium. David Shrigley :: Worried Noodles book/cd :: Modern Thought films :: On how he draws :: Who I Am and What I Want :: Pringle of Scotland animation :: File Download (35:02 min / 48 MB)

Known for his witty and incisive observations of the everyday David Shigley's work captures both the dark and light of the human spirit. Combining text and image Shrigley presents us with a view of the world addressing the banal to the surreal.