Podcasts about desire lines

Sarah Ichioka is an urbanist, strategist, curator, and writer. She's the author, with Michael Pawlyn, of Flourish: Design Paradigms for our Planetary Emergency and the founder of Desire Lines, a disciplinary studio that helps places, communities, and organizations chart paths toward thriving futures. In this conversation, Jarrett and Sarah talk about moving beyond sustainability towards regenerative practices, how thinking about the climate crisis as a cultural problem changes the role of designers, and why curiosity is a driving force in her work. Links from this episode can be found at scratchingthesurface.fm/270-sarah-ichioka. 
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Sarah Ichioka is a strategist, urbanist and the founding director of Desire Lines, a Singapore based consultancy.She recently she gave the key note address at Melbourne University at the Climate Action in Cities symposium where she explored the challenges facing urban designers in the face of climate change. 

For the past thirteen years, Brittani Ward has built an impressive career, working on projects of every size. Extensive casting associate work under Emmy-award winners (Barbara Fiorentino, Amber Horn, Danielle Aufiero, Laray Mayfield, and Julie Schubert) includes one season of every Marvel/Netflix series, 50 Shades of Gray Darker and Freed, Death Note, two Jason Statham-led features, and prestigious television pilots and series. As an independent casting director, Brittani found her niche in high-level casting strategy relative to film financing, which has segued into producing. In 2022, she partnered up with Angie Gaffney to produce feature film Single Car Crashes (which she also wrote and directed; won the 'Best New Vision' jury award at its World Premiere at Cinequest), Desire Lines (won the Special Jury award in the 'Next' section at Sundance), another feature (in post-production), and several proof-of-concept web series and shorts. Today, Brittani lives with her husband and their daughter in Chicago. Brittani is a fierce proponent of diversity & inclusion, and prides herself on being intuitive, discerning, constructive, and accessible. Resources: Brittani Ward's Instagram Brittani Ward's IMDB Single Car Crashes Q&A ──────────────────────────── ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Stay Tuned with Tipsy Casting on IG⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tipsy Casting YouTube Channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jessica ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Jenn ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn More About ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jess ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠& ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jenn's⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Casting Journeys  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Get Casting Life Away Merch here!⁠

Cruising in person or on the apps is never easy, but trans masculine people often have a more difficult time in both spaces. In this probing episode, Gabe and Chris talk to filmmaker Jules Rosskam about his new documentary DESIRE LINES, which explores the sexual lives and histories of gay trans men. Then Transferno co-organizer Santos J. Arce stops by to talk about his cruising experiences and what every curious cis guy needs to know to before hitting up gay trans men for dates or hookups.   Follow Sniffies' Cruising Confessions: cruisingconfessions.com   Try Sniffies: sniffies.com   Follow Sniffies on Social: Instagram: instagram.com/sniffiesapp X: x.com/sniffiesapp TikTik: tiktok.com/@sniffiesapp   Follow the hosts: Gabe Gonzalez: instagram.com/gaybonez Chris Patterson-Rosso: instagram.com/cprgivesyoulife   Guests featured in this episode: Jules Rosskam instagram.com/julesrosskamfilms www.desirelinesfilm.com Donald C. Shorter Jr instagram.com/donxmenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After talking with Jules Rosskamp, the director of the 2024 Sundance-premiered documentary DESIRE LINES, I just felt smarter: about filmmaking, how to use the medium to be a commentary on your story line, the specific reason he chose to create DESIRE LINES, trans storytelling, and almost everything about making an independent, uniquely creative film.I imagine that's how his students feel at the University of Maryland - Baltimore County do as well: just blown away by the knowledge and thoughtfulness his work brings to the medium.Check out Jules' socials to monitor when you can see the film: it's a singular experience that is unlike anything you've seen before.Jules' Indie Film Highlight: SEEING MAVIS BEACON dir by. Jazmin Jones (https://seekingmavisbeacon.com/)Links:Jules Rosskam's Website (http://www.julesrosskam.com/)Jules Rosskam's Studio Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/julesrosskamstudio/?hl=en)Jules Rosskam's Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/julesrosskamfilms/?hl=en)"'DESIRE LINES' Explores an erotic archive of transmasculine sexuality'" at 2024 Sundance Film Festival (https://festival.sundance.org/blogs/desire-lines-explores-an-erotic-archive-of-transmasculine-sexuality/)Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/first-time-go/exclusive-content

I talk with Elise McCave, filmmaker and head of film at Kickstarter. For the entire month of March, the crowdfunding website will be hosting "Long Story Short", a campaign to highlight short films on the site.It's fair to say that if you're an indie filmmaker, there's a better than even chance you've spent time on Kickstarter, either as a funder or raising funds. The list is incredible and many crowdfunders have now won awards at prominent festivals.It's an absolute joy to talk about film with somebody who is responsible for shepherding so many films to creation: an estimated 30,000 through Kickstarter! Incredible.In this conversation, we talk about:00:00 The Case For Kickstarter00:55 Elise McCave Intro01:37 Hi, Elise! The Dreams Kickstarter Made True02:35 Elise's Journey Into Filmmaking03:47 The Importance of Understanding People in Filmmaking04:53 The "Secret Sauce" of Kickstarter: All-or-Nothing Funding07:34 Elise's Involvement In The Filmmaking Process09:41 Long Story Short Program and the Diversity of Short Films12:34 The Role of Shorts In A Filmmaker's Career15:02 Film Festivals and Kickstarter16:28 Monetizing Shorts and Revenue Models18:32 Future Innovations at Kickstarter20:32 Elise's Personal Projects22:30 Indie Film Highlight: Molly Manning Walker; Georgia Oakley; Charlotte Regan; Natalie Jasmine Harris's GRACE; Alexandra Qin's THIRSTYGIRL; Angela Moneke's ESSEX GIRLS; Jules Rosskam's DESIRE LINES (all had Kickstarter campaigns); Phoebe Jane Hart's BUG DINER24:34 Conclusion And Promotion of Long Story ShortLinks:Long Story Short 2024 (https://updates.kickstarter.com/long-story-short-2023-join-kickstarters-annual-celebration-of-short-films-in-march/)Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/first-time-go/exclusive-content

HAPPY NEW YEAR! Starting off 2024 right with a Sundance RECAP! Tune in to hear me, Vivian, and two new friends of the pod Colin and Piper talk about everything we saw at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival! Films Discussed: Sasquatch Sunset, Between the Temples, Love Lies Bleeding, Sebastian, Exhibiting Forgiveness, Kneecap, Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story, Thelma, Love Machina, Rob Peace, Desire Lines, The Mother of All Lies, Dìdi, Good One, The American Society of Magical Negroes, Go Fish, Hit Man Follow the Podcast! Twitter: @theotrandrewpod Insta: @otrwithandrew Letterboxd: @andymike1209 Follow our guests! Vivian's Letterboxd: @v_v_an Colin's Letterboxd: @Colin_Browning Piper's Letterboxd: @piedpiper5 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/otrwithandrew/support

Ep. 223: Manohla Dargis and Amy Taubin on Sundance 2024 Welcome to The Last Thing I Saw with your host, Nicolas Rapold. For my final (?) episode on Sundance Film Festival 2024, I am pleased to present a grand finale with Manohla Dargis, chief film critic of The New York Times, and the inimitable Amy Taubin (who will be filing a report for Screen Slate). They discuss the role of Sundance, what felt different about this year's edition (and what didn't), and the question of story. And we discuss a number of films: A Real Pain (directed by Jesse Eisenberg), God Save Texas: Hometown Prison (Richard Linklater), Presence (Steven Soderbergh), Rob Peace (Chiwetel Ejiofor), War Game (Jesse Moss and Tony Gerber), Exhibiting Forgiveness (Titus Kaphar), Black Box Diaries (Shiori Ito), Will & Harper (Josh Greenbaum), and Love Lies Bleeding (Rose Glass). Also included: Porcelain Wars, Sugarcane, Gaucho Gaucho, Desire Lines, and Freaky Tales, Kneecap, and a special recommendation for cats. Please support the production of this podcast by signing up at: rapold.substack.com Photo by Steve Snodgrass

En este episodio estaré hablando del proyecto Desire Lines,estrenado en el festival de Sundance. Tan pronto esté disponible en alguna plataforma o para rentarse en Video On Demand,les dejaré saber en la descripción de este episodio.

This week, At Liberty is coming to you live from the 2024 Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, hosting a discussion with queer and transgender storytellers. The conversation delves into the challenges they face while navigating an onslaught of bills targeting trans people nationwide and censoring their narratives. This dialogue follows a recent decision by the Utah state House to advance HB 257, a bill that would criminalize trans people for using the bathroom—a stark example of the many threats against the trans community that have surged in recent years. Nationwide, 22 states have banned gender-affirming care for trans minors, and over 300 new anti-LGBTQ bills have been introduced in 2024. We're fighting back in the legislatures and the courts, but this is also a fight in the public discourse, one that demands us to fight back in cultural organizing. We must own our narratives and tell our stories because the queer and trans community will not be invisible. In this episode, we're joined by Lío Mehiel, an actor, filmmaker, and multidisciplinary artist known for starring in the films “Mutt” and “In the Summers,” both of which premiered at Sundance. We're also joined by Jules Rosskam, a filmmaker, artist, and educator who has directed several films including “Transparent,” “Against a Trans Narrative,” and the recent Sundance premiere “Desire Lines." Last, but certainly not least, we have Gillian Branstetter, our very own communications strategist for the ACLU's LGBT and HIV project. Together, we spoke about the efforts threatening queer and trans storytelling, and how we persist in spite of them. If you want to join us and the ACLU of Utah in fighting back against HB 257, sign this petition: https://secure.everyaction.com/Ql111CGWmUiOqyG_qjNrWw2

We first had Reid on the show with Cody from Desire Lines talking about his work at graduate school about the effects of microbiome of vineyards in wine. At that time he shared a wine that really caught our attention. Since then Tidings Wine Co had had its first release and was sold out within an hour. It is a nights-and-weekends project that Reid started, and only exists because of the many opportunities given to him by mentors on his journey, and the support of his wife and young daughter. Reid is a first-generation winemaker who found his calling to wine through a fascination with the natural world and has been lucky enough to work with some of the most passionate and generous people in the industry, near and far. Tidings is focused on crafting Cabernet Sauvignon and Syrah that reflect the distinct ecology of where they are grown, to honor the history and character of the land, and the people who steward it. Also since then Reid has been named the winemaker for one of the most historic estates in Napa Valley Stone Hill Vineyards. [EP301] www.tidingswine.com https://daily.sevenfifty.com/understanding-microbial-terroir-in-wine/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33927711/

Photographer and educator, Lara Shipley talks about her book, Desire Lines, published by Overlapse. Desire Lines combines imagery and text, both contemporary and historical, as a vehicle to have a thoughtful and contemplative discussion about immigration. It looks at  our current humanitarian crisis at the southern border and views it through the larger context of human migration and shifting borders. Lara and I also talk about her current collaboration with Antone Dolezal called The Naked Truth, a story about a Victorian Spa founded by a snake oil saleseman and which eerily resembles the disinformation media world that was particularly effective during Covid. https://www.larashipley.com https://www.overlapse.com/catalog/desire-lines/ This podcast is sponsored by the Charcoal Book Club Begin Building your dream photobook library today at https://charcoalbookclub.com. Lara Shipley is an American photographer. She exhibits in galleries across the United States, and her work has appeared in notable exhibitions at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, DC, GuatePhoto international photography festival in Guatemala, the Benaki Museum in Greece and a recent solo exhibition at the international photography festival Cortona on the Move, in Italy. Her work is in collection institutions such as the Museum of Modern Art (NYC), Whitney Museum of American Art (NYC), Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington D.C.), Museum of Contemporary Photography (Chicago), and the Nelson Atkins Museum for Art (Kansas City). Lara's photographs have appeared in publications such as Harper's Magazine, Smithsonian Magazine, British Journal of Photography, Atlantic Monthly, Vice, and NPR. She received a MFA in photography from Arizona State University and a Bachelors of Photojournalism from the University of Missouri. She is an Assistant Professor of Photography at Michigan State University. Support Real Photo Show with Michael Chovan-Dalton by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/real-photo-show

Sarah Ichioka is an urbanist, strategist, curator, and writer currently based in Singapore. She leads Desire Lines, a strategic consultancy. Her latest book, Flourish: Design Paradigms for Our Planetary Emergency, co-authored with Michael Pawlyn, proposes a bold set of regenerative design principles for addressing environmental and social challenges. We talked to her about the book and related podcast, her wide-ranging career, and her abiding interest in cities, which was first piqued in her eighth grade year through the Future City competition. She and Pawlyn started working on the book when they perceived tension between  evolution in the built environment community and growing awareness that such progress was not nearly sufficient for the necessary transformation. They sought to tangibly and meaningfully integrate perspectives from outside the built environment, such as Kate Raworth on (doughnut) economics.  “We wanted to craft clear examples of the mindset shifts -- we identify five as new or rediscovered -- to move away from degenerative thinking,” Sarah says. ”We wanted to be direct about the need for a cultural shift, not just technological- or innovation-based change.” She says the book is the beginning of the conversation, which now includes collecting stories of regenerative practice. “The scale of the challenge can feel overwhelming. We need relationships where we can be ourselves and be honest … and then channel them constructively.”

AudioFile is celebrating the 2023 Golden Voice Narrators, our stars of the audiobook universe who have superb performance skills and are keenly attuned to each author whose work they narrate. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Robin Whitten are honoring Nicholas Boulton, a new Golden Voice narrator who has narrated more than 100 audiobooks, ranging from 19th-century classics to science fiction, history, and romance. Robin shares a sample from his narration of THE DEAD SECRET by Wilkie Collins, which shows off his fluid performance style. He gives swoon-worthy narrations in romances, from the contemporary GLITTERLAND to medieval tales like DESIRE LINES. Tune in to our podcast next week for our conversation with Nicholas Boulton about his Golden Voice honor and his work in audiobooks. Essential listening from Nicholas Boulton: DAVID COPPERFIELD by Charles Dickens DEAD SOULS by Nikolai Gogol GLITTERLAND by Alexis Hall JUSTINE by Lawrence Durrell THE DEAD SECRET by Wilkie Collins Discover more about all of our Golden Voice narrators and their latest audiobooks on our website. Today's episode is sponsored by Dreamscape Publishing. Dreamscape Publishing is celebrating Audiobook Month with exciting giveaways! Learn more on their social media channels or at their website, dreamscapepublishing.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you best create positive impact in communities? What does environmental justice look like?In this eighth episode of season three, the multi-talented Sarah Ichioka joins Eric to share (not only) her five principles of regenerative design from her book Flourish: Design Paradigms for Our Planetary Emergency but also how Project Drawdown is the perfect example of a Possiblest Mindset where we understand our position in relation to both the realities on the ground and our desired outcome.If that wasn't enough, Sarah also provides inspiring case studies from her consulting firm Desire-Lines to help designers in their work to shift the mindset of their clients towards that of regeneration.

Sarah Mineko Ichioka, Founding Director of Desire Lines, a Singapore-based consultancy for environmental, cultural, and social-impact organizations and initiatives, speaks to Hannah MacInnes to discuss why there is such a pressing need to rethink current norms in construction in order to design and create a healthy, resilient and sustainable built environment for our growing population.

Melbourne Theatre Company's artistic director and co-CEO Anne-Louise Sarks talks about making her directorial debut as AD with ‘Bernhardt/Hamlet'; Irish contemporary artist Sean Lynch talks curating the exhibition 'Desire Lines' at City Gallery, Melbourne Town Hall; actor and writer Sally McKenzie on her new play ‘WAY' at La Mama about the crisis of homelessness impacting women over 55. With presenter Richard Watts.

The lived city is far from rational; it is a place of curious encounters and beguiling coincidences, from a forgotten handprint in Melbourne's walk of fame and signage removed from... LEARN MORE The post Desire Lines – City Gallery, Melbourne Town Hall appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

SUMMARY This month, ShortCuts presents another episode of ShortCuts Live! This month's episode was recorded as a live conversation on Zoom with the current curator of the Atwater Poetry Project, Faith Paré. As a former SpokenWeb undergraduate RA, Faith's SpokenWeb contributions have included editorial and curatorial work on Desire Lines; an interview with Kaie Kellough on SPOKENWEBLOG; performing as a spoken word poet in Black Writers Out Loud; leading a virtual listening practice on Black noise; and a reading at SpokenWeb's “Sounding Undernames” at Blue Metropolis. This is all to say that she had a wealth of experience to draw upon when, as a curator, she was handed a folder of recordings.How to reactivate the archival past of a reading series while at the same time looking ahead? What is it like to curate the past and future of a reading series? Find out by listening to ShortCuts Live! A conversation with Katherine McLeod and Faith Paré about the Atwater Poetry Project archives. EPISODE NOTESA fresh take on sounds from the past, ShortCuts is a monthly feature on The SpokenWeb Podcast feed and an extension of the ShortCuts blog posts on SPOKENWEBLOG. Stay tuned for monthly episodes of ShortCuts on alternate fortnights (that's every second week) following the monthly SpokenWeb podcast episode. If you are a SpokenWeb RA with an archival clip to feature on ShortCuts, do write to us at spokenwebpodcast@gmail.com with your pitch.Host and Series Producer: Katherine McLeodSupervising Producer: Kate MoffattAudio Engineer / Sound Designer: Miranda EastwoodProduction Manager and Transcriber: Zoe Mix SHOW NOTESThe Atwater Poetry Project, https://www.atwaterlibrary.ca/events/atwater-poetry-project/“Performing the Atwater Poetry Project Archives, guest curated by Katherine McLeod and Klara du Plessis, featuring the sounds of poets from the APP archives,” 20 February 2023, https://spokenweb.ca/events/performing-the-atwater-poetry-project-archive/

To connect with Cary:https://www.caryalanjohnson.com/IG: @johnsondesirelinesFacebook: Cary Alan Johnson To Connect with Travis:https://www.travisstock.comIG: @travers03Email: travisstock03@gmail.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/thenewmasculine

In this episode, Annick van Rinsum speaks with Sarah Ichioka. Sarah is an urbanist, strategist, curator, writer, and the director of Desire Lines. They talk about her sense of responsibility in navigating the nessairy cultural transformation to respond to our planetary emergency. Helped by her disinterest in (disciplinary) boundaries, and her understanding that we navigate the world through metaphor, example, and direct experience, she calls for a collective reimagation. Together with Michael Pawlyn, she wrote the book 'Flourish: design paradigms for our planetary emergency'. She is convinced of our transformative opportunity, and inspired by others who articulate very attractive alternatives to design cities for all. Do want to know more? Then join our program DCFA: RE-generation Kick-Off! on Monday January 16th at 8 p.m. in Pakhuis de Zwijger or online.

Chris and Morgan sit down with Katie Rouse, Assistant Winemaker, Bedrock & Co-Owner/Co-Winemaker, Birdhorse Wines, and Cody Rasmussen, Associate Winemaker, Bedrock, & Co-Owner/Winemaker, Desire Lines, to discuss the winery side of the 2022 wine harvest.

ReGeneration RisingIn this special series, we explore how regenerative practice is helping people in place collectively re-design their communities, cities and economies and create a thriving home for all on our planet. In this third episode, Josie and Daniel discuss regenerative cities with urban designers, Michael Pawlyn and Sarah Ichioka, authors of the book Flourish: Design Paradigms for our Planetary Emergency.  From our cities, to our homes, to our public buildings, the spaces we inhabit determine how we live our lives and interact with the world around us. But what if our built environment is actually fueling our destructive lifestyles and furthering our disconnection with the living world? How can regenerative principles help us design buildings and communities that put life – all life – at the centre, and respond to our needs in the 21st century.  It's precisely these challenges that urban designers, Michael Pawlyn and Sarah Ichioka address in their new book, Flourish: Design Paradigms for our Planetary Emergency.  Sarah Ichioka is an urbanist, curator and writer based in Singapore. She currently leads Desire Lines, a strategic consultancy for environmental, cultural, and social-impact organizations and initiatives. In previous roles, she has explored the intersections of cities, society and ecology within leading international institutions of culture, policy and research.  Michael Pawlyn is an architect and biomimicry expert, he established architecture practice Exploration in 2007 and is co-initiator of Architects Declare - a network of architecture studios that have pledged to help- tackle the global climate and biodiversity emergencies. Explore links and resources, and find out more at  https://www.thersa.org/oceania/regeneration-rising-podcast  Join the Re-generation: https://www.thersa.org/regenerative-futures 

Lawrence Meju is a visual artist based in Lagos, Nigeria. He draws inspiration from people around him, daily interactions that portray human connection, and his hunger to create unimagined worlds. His works have been exhibited at the 2022 Adidas flagship London with Creative Debuts, “The Ties that bind us” a virtual group exhibition with The Cowrie Culture, and recently at the “Desire Lines” exhibition with Affinity Art Gallery. We spoke to him about his journey to becoming a visual artist, telling stories through various mediums, mental health, and his recent work "An Ode to Self". #africanartist #visualartist #thesncpodcast This episode is sponsored by Notam Expertus Nigeria. Check them out on Instagram and Facebook. Enjoy this podcast? Please rate us on your favorite podcast platform! We welcome and appreciate all ratings. Check out the podcast on instagram and twitter: Instagram: www.instagram.com/thesncpodcast Twitter: www.twitter.com/thesncpodcast For more information about Lawrence Meju: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawrence_koby Twitter: https://twitter.com/koby_kolly

Ep: 146 Cary Alan Johnson discusses with Brad his premier novel, Desire Lines. The story of a black man coming of age in 1982 just as the AIDS crisis was on the rise. Podcast Website:   www.queerwritersofcrime.comCheck out Queer Writers of Crime Guest's blog.To cover the cost of producing Queer Writers of Crime, some of the links below are affiliate links. At zero cost to you, Brad will earn an affiliate commission if you click through the link and finalize a purchase.Get a Kindle Paperwhite:https://amzn.to/3KCfUuOCatch Cary's interesting blog post on the Queer Writers of Crime websitehttps://www.queerwritersofcrime.com/blog/mourning-in-america-cary-alan-johnson/Desire Lines by Cary Alan Johnsonhttps://amzn.to/3CA5Fa5Cary's Websitecaryalanjohnson.comCary Alan Johnson is an author, activist and Africanist raised in Brooklyn and currently living in Central Africa.  He studied writing with Wesley Brown, Jane Copper Alexis DeVeaux, Randall Kenan, Louise Meriwether, and Susan Scarf-Merrell.  He has a Bachelor's degree from Sarah Lawrence College and a Master's degree in International Affairs from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs.  A long-time innovator in national and international queer politics and cultural activism, he was involved in several ground-breaking organizations, including the Blackheart Collective, Gay Men of African Descent, and the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission. Cary was a founding member of Other Countries, the Black gay arts collective that published 3 volumes of poetry, prose and visual art by Black gay men in the 80s and 90s.  His short stories, poetry and essays have appeared in anthologies and literary journals including Agni, RFD, Joseph Beam's Brother to Brother and E. Lynn Harris' Freedom in this Village.  A public health and HIV specialist with experience living and working in Guinea, Haiti, Mali, Rwanda, Senegal, South Africa, Ukraine, and Zimbabwe, Cary is currently the director for Population Services International in Burundi.  Desire Lines (Querelle Press, 2022) is his debut novel. Brad's Website: bradshreve.comSupport Requeered Tales  re-publishing award-winning, post-Stonewall gay and lesbian fiction — with a focus on mystery, literary and horror/sci-fi genres.requeeredtales.comKindly give to The Trevor Project, a much-needed charity focusing not only suicide prevention for LGBTQ youth, but also helps to get answers and information to support them and connect with an international community of LGBTQ youth aged 13 - 24.https://www.thetrevorproject.org/

Cary Alan Johnson is an author, activist, and Africanist raised in Brooklyn. He has a Bachelor's degree from Sarah Lawrence College and a Master's degree in International Affairs from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs. He joins Alvin and Vash to talk about this riveting and real debut novel “Desire Lines,” a roller coaster ride through gay New York in the 1980s—the sex, the drugs, and the trauma of AIDS—a moment in history marked equally by dramatic devastation and fierce determination. In the "We See You" segment, Rich Lallite, Founder and CEO of Harlem Boy Collection talks about starting a business during COVID and his dreams for the future.

Chris, Morgan, and Jackie sit down with Cody Rasmussen, Associate Winemaker, Bedrock, & Co-Owner/Winemaker, Desire Lines, to answer some listener questions.

In this episode of the Unbound Writer's Club, Nicola's in conversation with unbound author Anna Sansom. Anna's inspiring book Desire Lines was released into the world in 2019. It's for women who want to know more about who they are as sexual beings, and the kind of book you can keep coming back to and uncovering different layers. Desire Lines features in the Unbound Press Book Club this month – click on the link below to sign up.In this Episode:Desire Lines as an antidote to the tropes around women's sexualityAlternative perspectives on what it means to be a sexual personDesire Lines: more than a memoirA starting point for women to have explorations with their unique sexualityDesire Lines as the paths people take instead of the pre-assigned routesEnjoying pleasure in the body you have nowExpanding what pleasure means to you and how you enjoy your bodyLinks Mentioned:UNBOUND and Unbound WritingThe Unbound Writing MastermindThe Unbound Writer's Club membershipNicola's free ‘connecting with your book' visualisationThe Unbound Press Book ClubThe Unbound Book Incubator will be running again in September.Book a chat with Nicola here.Connect with Anna on her website and Instagram.Connect with Nicola on Instagram, and The UNBOUND Press on Instagram or Facebook here.Music Credit: Joseph McDade

This is a podfic of "Desire Lines" by Avonne Summary: Nick and Charlie take the next step in their relationship. Link to fanfiction: https://archiveofourown.org/works/38566524 Thumbnail art was made by Alice Oseman, the creator of heartstopper in the first place.

Hello everyone!Our podcast series is back this week with an exciting episode about the power of regenerative design and what it means for cities across Asia.Wait, what is regenerative design?For more than three decades, architects, planners, designers and others shaping the built environment have been following and promoting sustainable design. In 1987, the United Nations' Brundtland Commission defined sustainability as “meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.”Sustainability was introduced with good intentions and there has been important progress in terms of energy-efficient buildings, use of materials and resources, change management and general awareness. But overall, the sustainable design movement has fallen short of the progress needed to prevent substantial environmental damage and climate change. The concept has been so widely misused that it has lost its original meaning.As architect and circular economy advocate William McDonough observed, if we get to complete sustainability, we simply get to the point of being “100% less bad”.Our current trajectory in construction, energy use and resource consumption guarantees we will exceed 1.5°C global warming. Across the world, natural habitats continue to be destroyed at an alarming rate. There is a need for a paradigm shift and the language and terms we use strongly influence the way we tackle our problems. So enters regenerative design.The quest for sustainability has moved society forward in important ways, but we believe it is now time to embrace a new regenerative approach to design and development. As a globalized society, we urgently need to reach the turning point in human civilization where everything we do has a net positive impact on the environment. We contend that this is a transformation that is within our reach. It is time to shift from merely mitigating negatives to optimizing positives. We need to embrace approaches that restore ecosystems, reunite divided communities, and reciprocally enhance the interdependent health of people, place and planet – schemes that, in myriad ways, restore what we have lost and deliver compounding net benefits – actualizing regenerative potentials that are beyond the limits of what ‘sustainability' can imagine.Sarah Ichioka, Michael Pawlyn, Flourish: Design Paradigms for Our Planetary EmergencyI hope I got you interested in this approach because that's precisely what we will discuss in today's episode with Sarah Ichioka.Sarah is a strategist, urbanist, curator and writer. She is the Founding Director of Desire Lines, a Singapore-based consultancy for environmental, cultural, and social-impact organizations and initiatives. In previous roles, she has explored the intersections of cities, society and ecology within leading international institutions of culture, policy and research, including Singapore's National Parks Board, La Biennale di Venezia, LSE Cities, NYC's Department of Housing Preservation & Development, as Director of The Architecture Foundation (UK) and Co-Director of the London Festival of Architecture. Her new book Flourish: Design Paradigms for Our Planetary Emergency (2021) is co-authored with London-based architect Michael Pawlyn. It's a wonderful (and engaging) read which unpacks the possibilities offered by regenerative design.

This Saturday Ampersand Variations will host a walkshop in Lasauvage in Differdange as part of their ongoing project 'Desire Lines' which forms part of the Esch 2022 European Capital of Culture programme. Clio Van Aerde and Alisa Oleva were our guests on the Breakfast Show this morning to talk about it. Clio is a Luxembourgish Artist with a background in set design. Alisa is a Russian, Londo n-based artist who was invited to take part in a residency here in Luxembourg as part of Esch 2022. Both artists are interested in how space affects the body and influences movement. On Sunday, participants in the walkshop will be guided by Alisa to listen, walk, observe, notice, and share. There will also be a soundwalk on which walkers will be taught deep listening techniques. Desire Lines is a research and performance project that investigates the choices we make with our feet. The artists explore how landscape and architecture, and the pathways between, all nurture our imaginations and help us define ourselves in an ever-changing world. Over the course of the coming months, the project will include workshops, regular walks and encounters with local communities, the development of different audiowalks and a participatory site-specific performance in Lasauvage in July 2022. to sign up for the walkshop this sunday email: contact@ampersandvariations.com For more information about Alisa go to www.olevaalisa.com

Uncanny Landscapes #12 -Michael Pawlyn   An interview by Justin Hopper with architect, writer and activist Michael Pawlyn.   Michael Pawlyn is a pioneer in the field of biomimicry - drawing inspiration from mechanisms found in the nonhuman world to inspire architecture and design - and a leading name in regenerative thinking. Michael was one of the key figures in designing the Eden Project, and the Sahara Forest Project and he's co-founder of Architects Declare a Climate and Biodiversity Emergency. He operates his own practice, Exploration Architecture.   His latest book, Flourish: Design Paradigms for Our Planetary Emergency, is available here.   Flourish's co-author is Sarah Ichioka - she has her own site, as well as one for her practice, Desire Lines.   I encountered Michael and his work at Flipside Festival 2021: Searching for Albion - a festival of the literature of place held annually in rural Suffolk. Join the Flipside mailing list here.   The music is by Woodchester Piano Company, from the album Persevera, available from their bandcamp page.   Special thanks to Gareth Evans.   Host Justin Hopper can be found via Twitter and Link Tree. There is also an Uncanny Landscapes twitter account.   Title sounds by The Belbury Poly courtesy Ghost Box Records   Icons by Stefan Musgrove

The focus on sustainable design has led to a great deal of positive change in our shared built environment, but for two visionary systems change thinkers, it's now time to embrace a radical, regenerative design approach for a truly flourishing future.  Michael Pawlyn, founder of the innovative biomimicry architecture firm Exploration, has joined forces with Sarah Ichioka, urbanist and leader of multi-disciplinary strategic consultancy firm Desire Lines, on a new book which maps out key design paradigms in a time of planetary emergency. They argue that as a globalized society, we urgently need to reach the turning point in human civilization where everything we do not only doesn't cause harm, but actually has a net positive impact on the environment. By embracing approaches that restore ecosystems, reunite divided communities, and reciprocally enhance the interdependent health of people, place and planet, their approach to the built environment may be just what the planet needs.  #RSAflourish Become an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/udI9xDonate to The RSA: https://utm.guru/udNNBFollow RSA Events on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rsa_events/Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RSAEventsLike RSA Events on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rsaeventsofficialListen to RSA Events podcasts: https://bit.ly/35EyQYU

Somnuri dropped a banger of an album earlier this year with Nefarious Waves and over cold beers during a colder November evening, Dylan picked the brain of their guitarist, Justin Sherrell. Set against the wonderfully noisy backdrop of Prospect Park, they dive into Justin's journey from Boston to New York to Somnuri, including such topics as taking a bullet to learn the guitar, staying Limp on the Bizkit but Down with the System, drowning on FM radio playlists, speaking the music language with drummer Phil, follow the Mastodon method, stoner rock goobers showing up, getting into Prostitution, smoking weed with the dead and other weirdo touring stories. Support Somnuri Track featured in "Desire Lines" off Nefarious Waves, available now!

In this episode, I have a conversation with Anna Sansom, a writer, author of erotic fiction and also author of the book Desire Lines, which is a combination of memoir, erotica, and an invitation to reflective self-inquiry. Anna's pronouns are she/her. She experiences herself as genderqueer and feels herself to be gender-responsive. Find out what that means to Anna in this episode. We also talk about the energetic space between people, being responsive vs being reactive, how boxes can be constricting as well as expansive, playing with gender and sexuality, reclaiming the word 'dyke', self-healing through sexual experiences, liberating ourselves and writing our own story, pursuing desire, and why it's more than ok to want more out of life. More on www.fiftyshadesofgender.com/anna 

Patrick & Jeff at DIF HQ What are the 4Q's? Name your favorite films of all time (limit 3) Name a film you think is underrated Name a film you think is overrated Name a lesser-known film that you think people should seek out Patrick Connolly brought his feature film "Desire Lines" to Film Invasion Los Angeles in 202 and brought home three awards!  You can watch it right now on Prime Video!   You should ALSO watch Patrick's short film "The Creeping Ritual" in the Discover Indie Film TV Series on Amazon Prime Video! You really need to see this film or you'll never know just how important it is to get coconut water IN the coconut. Of course, while he was here to talk about his films we made a point of having him answer the DIF 4Qs. Comments are blocked on this website. To discuss Discover Indie Film podcasts or TV episodes, visit the Facebook Page. You can listen to the podcast using the media player below or on iTunes, Google Play, SoundCloud, or Stitcher. Here are Patrick's 4Qs answers: Favorites: Dog Day Afternoon, To Live and Die in L.A., Lost Highway Underrated: Showgirls Overrated: The Master Seek Out: Turkish Delight, The Addiction, Boulevard Nights Podcast

Husband and wife duo, Cody Rasmussen (Associate Winemaker, Bedrock, & Owner, Desire Lines) and Emily Rasmussen (Owner, Desire Lines) discuss their Californian origin story, the early days of Bedrock, and their upcoming Fall release for their own label, Desire Lines.  00:55:05 - 2020 Cole Ranch Riesling 01:11:00 - 2020 Kick Ranch Sauvignon Blanc 01:18:15 - 2020 Shake Ridge Viognier 01:24:10 - 2020 Evangelho Red Wine 01:30:40 - 2019 Shake Ridge Syrah

Patrick Connolly at the DIF HQ mic Patrick Connolly's feature film "Desire Lines" brought home two grand Jury Prizes at Film Invasion Los Angeles in 2020; Best Screenplay and Best Lead Performance.  You can watch it right now on Prime Video!   You should ALSO watch Patrick's short film "The Creeping Ritual" in the Discover Indie Film TV Series on Amazon Prime Video! You really need to see this film or you'll never know just how important it is to get coconut water IN the coconut. By the way, I kind of screwed up during this interview, adding an "s" to Patrick's Instagram handle @24foatingcoffin.  My bad!  Also, if you want to hear Patrick's first DIF interview, Episode 114 is right here. Comments are blocked on this website. To discuss Discover Indie Film podcasts or TV episodes, visit the Facebook Page. You can listen to the podcast using the media player below or on iTunes, Google Play, SoundCloud, or Stitcher. Podcast

With a magnificent new show of beaded works opening in London, artist Liza Lou discusses the profound impact of coming to accept the significance of instinct, intuition and deep listening in art and in life. From the markets of Durban, South Africa to the desert paths of Joshua Tree, Lou tells stories about the evolving relationship between where she is, who she is and the art she creates by embracing worlds both internal and external.  For more on Liza's work: https://www.lehmannmaupin.com/exhibitions/liza-lou5

DESCRIPTION In Metal Schifter we released a new rubric called "new music", where we present the newest releases of Metal, in this episode, there are premieres of bands such as: Iron Maiden, Perversica, Enforcer. PLAYLIST Mastiff, Repulse. Erdve, Lavondémés. Somnuri, Desire Lines. Iron Maiden, The Writing On The Wall. Sprit Adrift, Wake Up. Enforcer, Kiss of Death. Perversica, Ladrón Colonial. #METALSCHIFTER --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daniel-schifter/message

This week on the Wine Makers Pod-Two professors from Bedrock University, AKA Cody Rasmussen of Desire Lines Wines and Reid Griggs of Tidings Wines, visit to Bart, Brian and Sam for a conversation ranging from the microbiome of vineyards to the wine selection in Iowa college towns. Cody is the Read more... The post The Wine Makers – Tidings & Desire Lines appeared first on Radio Misfits.

Here's your WORT Local News for Monday, June 7th, 2021: We check in with Madison's restaurant scene, Governor Tony Evers announces his re-election bid, state lawmakers debate local redistricting and in the second half, we get the week ahead in local government, remember the life of Suffragette Jeannette Rankin and Desire Lines tells us a story of seven mothers.

Sometimes, a historical artifact will emerge that makes us question our past and our present. In this case, it's a black and white video from 1962 made with hidden cameras. The film documented housing discrimination in Madison. But it was suppressed by UW before it could be shown. It sat in the university archives until this year. On this week's Desire Lines, we learn about the role of archives. Who do they protect? How do they preserve? And what else is waiting to be rediscovered? Produced by Carrie Ann Welsh. Music is Longing by Ketsa, used under a creative commons license. Image: The Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction's film reel storage room. Courtesy of the UW Archives. WORT link: https://www.wortfm.org/desire-lines-housing-discrimination-and-hidden-cameras-part-two-archives-as-reparations/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/carrie-ann-welsh/message

Here's your WORT Local News for Monday, May 24th, 2021: Madison's libraries are open for browsing, City officials plan for a dry summer, we examine a recent debate over equity in Marathon County and in the second half, Desire Lines talks about historical archives, Forward Lookout gives us the week ahead in local government and The Past Isn't Past examines the Disney animators strike of 1941.

Those worn out paths where people naturally walk, those beaten paths that trail off the sidewalk, those shortcuts to reach your destination faster - not just in landscape design, but in usable web and application design too; all about Desire Lines in this episode, based on an excerpt from the Universal Principles of Design. Please rate & review this podcast here: https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/the-31-5-guy-podcast/id1528897344 You can find me at https://rounakbose.in Links: https://www.instagram.com/the31point5guy/ https://twitter.com/The31point5Guy https://medium.com/the-31-5-guy https://www.linkedin.com/in/rounakbose1997/ ~ The 31.5 Guy

Sarah Ichioka is an urbanist who is currently head of Desire Lines in Singapore. This company consulates different initiatives in terms of socio-economic and environment decisions. She is originally from the United States and completed her Bachelors degree there before moving to the UK for her Masters and staying there for a while to continue her professional journey.

Cody Rasmussen from Desire Lines Wine Company and Megan Cline of Gust Wines are both in the studio today for California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger. They are here to celebrate the 3rd anniversary of the Petaluma Gap AVA on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger. Barry Herbst from Bottle Barn is also in the studio today. Here is the website of the Petaluma Gap Winegrowers Alliance. The first wine of the show this week is a 2011 Sauvignon Blanc from Quivira Wine in Dry Creek Valley, from Dan Berger's person cellar. It is spectacular. 2011 was a cold year and the wine has had perfect storage in Dan's cellar. Lemongrass, a trace of olive and under-ripe kiwi. “This wine's got everything going for it,” says Dan. Panorama of Petaluma Gap In Dan Berger's opinion, the Petaluma Gap is destined to produce great Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. The Chardonnays that he is seeing is already displaying aromatics that are identifiable. The Petaluma Gap AVA is three years old. The wind is what defines it. The mountains run east-west and the wind comes in from the ocean and extends the growing season, so the fruit is hanging longer but it maintains acidity because of the early morning fog that comes in. The Chardonnays tend to be difficult to make in large quantities. They taste a 2018 Chardonnay from Gust wines. Gust was born in 2017. Megan and his sister are part of the second generation of Cline Family Cellars, which is known for big reds like Zinfandel but they were also always drawn to the cooler climate wines. She is lucky because her father planted in Petaluma Gap in the mid-1990s. It is all organically farmed. They saw the potential to focus on the best blocks and the best rows in the vineyards, to really show off the Petaluma Gap. Tom Gendall is their winemaker. Dan likes that this Chardonnay is subtle and not ostentatious. It has creamy richness but it is understated. This Chardonnay comes from two of their vineyards, Catapult and Diamond Pile, two sites that are one closer to the coast and one more inland. The winds swirl here, which means that the wind hits both sides of the leaves, which in turn imparts more of this AVA's wind driven character. Cody Rasmussen explains that Desire Lines makes wine from different vineyards. Griffin's Lair in Petaluma Gap was one of the first vineyards they worked with. Cody explains the way the vines react to the wind. They will stop transpiration, they stop photosynthetic ripening in response to the wind, which slows things down, keeps the acid and gives you small canopies and small berries. Cline has been around since 1982, they moved to Sonoma in 1989. Megan has been working with her family winery for 6 years. They grow a little Sangiovese for Jacuzzi family vineyard, a little Pinot Gris and some Viognier. They love their Rhone varieties. They also make olive oil. Gust Wines and Desire Lines wines are both available at Bottle Barn, as well as the Cline wines, of course. Bottle Barn is open again for in-store shopping, from 10am-6pm. Bottle Barn can ship wine to most states. In the mid-1990s, the Petaluma Gap was considered too cold for vines, but Fred Cline had had success in the colder Carneros area, and so he planted several varieties in Petaluma Gap. Gust Wines does not have a tasting room yet, but one is in the works. She suggests people follow Petaluma Gap on Instagram, for news and promotional events. They taste a 2018 Gust Wines Syrah, which Dan Berger says is almost feral, or wild, in a very positive way. Megan tastes wild herbs. Dan compares it to walking in a forest after rainfall. These Syrah grapes are some of the last grapes that they pick. It takes more time to ripen. Dan says that the winemaker has to be extremely careful that it does not get too much or too little air. There is also some Cabernet Sauvignon in Petaluma Gap. That usually needs a warmer climate. This fruit comes from a moutain site in the Petaluma ...

Cody Rasmussen from Desire Lines Wine Company and Megan Cline of Gust Wines are both in the studio today for California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger. They are here to celebrate the 3rd anniversary of the Petaluma Gap AVA on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger. Barry Herbst from Bottle Barn is also in the studio today. Here is the website of the Petaluma Gap Winegrowers Alliance. The first wine of the show this week is a 2011 Sauvignon Blanc from Quivira Wine in Dry Creek Valley, from Dan Berger’s person cellar. It is spectacular. 2011 was a cold year and the wine has had perfect storage in Dan’s cellar. Lemongrass, a trace of olive and under-ripe kiwi. “This wine’s got everything going for it,” says Dan. In Dan Berger’s opinion, the Petaluma Gap is destined to produce great Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. The Chardonnays that he is seeing is already displaying aromatics that are identifiable. The Petaluma Gap AVA is three years old. The wind is what defines it. The mountains run east-west and the wind comes in from the ocean and extends the growing season, so the fruit is hanging longer but it maintains acidity because of the early morning fog that comes in. The Chardonnays tend to be difficult to make in large quantities. They taste a 2018 Chardonnay from Gust wines. Gust was born in 2017. Megan and his sister are part of the second generation of Cline Family Cellars, which is known for big reds like Zinfandel but they were also always drawn to the cooler climate wines. She is lucky because her father planted in Petaluma Gap in the mid-1990s. It is all organically farmed. They saw the potential to focus on the best blocks and the best rows in the vineyards, to really show off the Petaluma Gap. Tom Gendall is their winemaker. Dan likes that this Chardonnay is subtle and not ostentatious. It has creamy richness but it is understated. This Chardonnay comes from two of their vineyards, Catapult and Diamond Pile, two sites that are one closer to the coast and one more inland. The winds swirl here, which means that the wind hits both sides of the leaves, which in turn imparts more of this AVA’s wind driven character. Cody Rasmussen explains that Desire Lines makes wine from different vineyards. Griffin’s Lair in Petaluma Gap was one of the first vineyards they worked with. Cody explains the way the vines react to the wind. They will stop transpiration, they stop photosynthetic ripening in response to the wind, which slows things down, keeps the acid and gives you small canopies and small berries. Cline has been around since 1982, they moved to Sonoma in 1989. Megan has been working with her family winery for 6 years. They grow a little Sangiovese for Jacuzzi family vineyard, a little Pinot Gris and some Viognier. They love their Rhone varieties. They also make olive oil. Gust Wines and Desire Lines wines are both available at Bottle Barn, as well as the Cline wines, of course. Bottle Barn is open again for in-store shopping, from 10am-6pm. Bottle Barn can ship wine to most states. In the mid-1990s, the Petaluma Gap was considered too cold for vines, but Fred Cline had had success in the colder Carneros area, and so he planted several varieties in Petaluma Gap. Gust Wines does not have a tasting room yet, but one is in the works. She suggests people follow Petaluma Gap on Instagram, for news and promotional events. They taste a 2018 Gust Wines Syrah, which Dan Berger says is almost feral, or wild, in a very positive way. Megan tastes wild herbs. Dan compares it to walking in a forest after rainfall. These Syrah grapes are some of the last grapes that they pick. It takes more time to ripen. Dan says that the winemaker has to be extremely careful that it does not get too much or too little air. There is also some Cabernet Sauvignon in Petaluma Gap. That usually needs a warmer climate. This fruit comes from a moutain site in the Petaluma Gap.

Get ready for a trip back to the future! This episode is a bit of a brain bender in that you may never think of real estate in the same way ever again! If you grew up with a room full of records, a shelf full of videotapes or DVDs or a shelf full of books, you'll know that all of them can now be reduced down to the size of your phone or tablet. Real estate is experiencing a metamorphosis from space to place. What do I mean? Check it all out on this episode.    I discuss -   3:25 - Beach tracks and red doors in Scotlands. Desire Lines are everywhere and they impact all of us 7:35 - The wisdom of buying a property 30 years before you live in it 8:41 - The one thing I've hated about being a property investor 10:03 - The Third Place 16:26 - One could argue we've gone back 50 years 27:55 - Bilbao, Spain and Hobart, Tasmania as place-making icons 20:52 - The Rank Arena TV 33:05 - Identifying The most desirable suburbs in Australia 38:25 - Bondi 20 years was a shithole 39:45 - If you want a $4000 suit, go to this example of placemaking.  And so much more!   If you haven't yet given this show a rating, I would LOVE it if you did. It helps lift the podcasts up the charts so more people can see it :) And if you're yet to subscribe, be sure to do so on your favourite channel.  Apple https://pre.fyi/upi-apple⁣⁣ Spotify - ⁣⁣https://pre.fyi/upi-spotify⁣⁣⁣ Google Podcasts - https://pre.fyi/upi-google⁣⁣ YouTube - https://pre.fyi/upi-youtube   Take care,  Sam

Our review of AMERICAN BEAUTY. Look closer! Tune in to our movie podcast TOTES RIDIC PROFESH to hear what we think of Sam Mendes' Oscar winning film American Beauty. Has our reading of the film changed post Kevin Spacey? We also discuss meandering abstract desire lines for characters in drama. Also, shout out to Paula Abdul.

This is a very special podcast episode. First, we are recording from our office in Copenhagen and then we have a guest again. But he is not just A guest, he is THE Mikael Colville-Andersen. Mikael is “The Pope of Urban Cycling”, once born in Canada, now a native citizen of Copenhagen. He works as an Urban designer with his own company and mobility expert all over the world and also hosts an urbanism documentary television series called “The Life-Sized City”. Mikael has held multiple talks around the world about the importance of cycling in the city, including two TED talks and he has published several books, among them “Copenhagenize - the definitive guide to global bicycle urbanism”. Chris chats with Mikael about how our cities have been changed in the past century, how Copenhagen and Amsterdam have become the role-models for urban planning worldwide and how we as citizens can re-conquer urban space. We talk in detail about how design is the answer to urban challenges why the strategy of cross-pollinating ideas in multi-diverse urban planning teams is the ultimate key.This autumn, Mikael's book „Copenhagenize - the definitive guide to global bicycle urbanism“ is being published in German language. Until then you can buy the English version here.More info:Listen to Mikael's TED talks: Bicycle-Culture by Design and The Life-Sized CityFor German viewers, ServusTV is broadcasting his Life-Sized City series regularly, just follow the Life-Sized City-Facebook Group to stay in the loop: https://www.facebook.com/lifesizedcityWatch more of Mikael's clips about bicycling and urban planning on his YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/16nineCheck out his websites https://www.colville-andersen.com/ and https://lifesizedcity.com/What we touched upon in the podcast:4:40 Copenhagen is the most bike-friendly city in the world - What have they done differently than Hamburg & Stockholm?9.50 Bike usage rose from 0.2% to 7% in Seville: How to re-think a city and how to make use of best practices17:34 Cycling Culture in Copenhagen - Why Design is the answer to solving Urban Challenges22:33 Should Designers plan our cities? The importance of cross-pollination of ideas between engineers and urban designers and multi-diverse teams to solve urban challenges28:20 Copenhageners are the most well behaved cyclists in the world and how nice little tweaks make bicycling even better30:15 How to figure out what works - Prototyping by Copy & Paste // How a small city in Russia became the Russian Copenhagen 2.034:09 The importance of Desire Lines - The Origin of Urban Planning and why the citizens are the actual urban experts // Respecting urban movements // User Resarch in Urban Planning44:00 Is the answer to the traffic of the future the bicycle? Which role does new tech play?50:22 Integration of bicycles with public transportation and Copenhagen's amazing system to take bikes on the train // How we interact with our cities. 57:23 The Live-Sized City01:01:43 Mikael's next dream project 

In this episode, Nicola speaks to Unbound Press author Anna Sansom.Anna's book, Desire Lines, was published in 2019 by The UNBOUND Press.Anna's book is incredibly powerful in many ways, and her writing process through the lens of pleasure is such a deep and fascinating topic.In this Episode:- How Anna started writing erotica- How she explored her own sexuality through writing- Why Anna is passionate about women giving themselves permission to explore their sexual selves and their desires- The three audiences for erotica; yourself, your lover/partner, and a wider audience- How living UNBOUND and your writing as your sexual self are so closely linked- How we discover ourselves through our writing, and how that applies to pleasure and sexuality- How infusing our writing with pleasure and being in our body infuses work with a whole new UNBOUND layer of alchemyLinks Mentioned:Anna's book, Desire Lines.Connect with Anna on her website, and on InstagramThe Unbound Writing MastermindConnect with Nicola on Instagram, and The UNBOUND Press on Instagram or Facebook here.Music Credit: Joseph McDade

Are you still a liar? From its first icy scenes in the Arctic Circle, Felicity Volk’s new novel tells an epic story of a compulsive, unconventional love that spans decades and crosses continents. Desire Lines sets its exploration of truth and lies against society’s uneasy relationship with its own truth-telling in history, war and politics. Canberra’s coming of age, the construction of its institutional landmarks and milestones in Indigenous relations are the backdrop for the novel’s moving reminder that even truths that seem lost forever can find their way home. Join award-winning author Felicity Volk and Karen Viggers for the launch of Volk’s latest novel, Desire Lines.

Are you still a liar Set against the uneasy relationship society has with its own truth-telling in history, war and politics, Desire Lines is an epic story of love and the lies we tell ourselves to survive - and a moving reminder that even truths which seem lost forever can find their way home.Continue reading

On this week's show John looked back over some of the highlights in the Irish music scene in 2019 with Stephen Byrne from GoldenPlec and Totally Irish's Laura Keegan.   9-10pm Le Boom & Æ MAK Dancing Bug Just Mustard Seven Fontaines DC Boys In The Better Land Luthorist Wafer Girl Band Going Norway Father! Desire Lines   10-11pm Otherkin Treat Me So Bad Le Galaxie Powers Of Miami Nealo Just My Luck Alex Gough Breakfast Sim Simma Soundsystem Man Like ME Toshín Eat Sleep Sex Desire Soda Blonde Swimming Through The Night Kojaque Spit Dat Out   Totally Irish with John Barker Sundays from 9-11pm  

If you've ever been on a college campus or a public park, you may have seen desire lines. Those are those well-worn paths carved by travelers who, for whatever reason, preferred a route that diverged from the ones carefully cured in concrete by city or campus planners.

The calendar has ticked over to December which means that Christmas mustn't be too far away. Of course, there have been hints and indicators of this in our shopping malls and pop-up ads for months, but once the calendar reads “December” we know it's finally, really close at hand. As we enter the period of time known as “Advent” it's worth reflecting on how we can prepare for Christmas as followers of Jesus. This week we begin a new series entitled “Ring the Bells” in which we will seek to answer the questions, “What is Christmas really about?” and “What difference does that meaning make?"

Narrator Nicholas Boulton’s rich baritone amplifies the drama and intrigue in this intense medieval romance. Gryff is a Welsh prince in hiding who is captured by violent thieves and kept alive simply because he knows how to care for his valuable hunting falcons. A small, nearly silent, and deadly woman slays his captors, and the pair form an alliance as they travel together. Boulton’s talents are impressive as he smoothly transitions between the many characters and their Norman and Welsh accents. He skillfully highlights the growing trust and passion between Gryff and Nan, his enigmatic savior. Listeners just discovering this detailed historical romance series will be delighted to hear that Boulton also narrated the two earlier and equally compelling titles. Published by Hedgehog Inc. Find the review of DESIRE LINES at audiofilemagazine.com. For more free audiobook recommendations, sign up for AudioFile Magazine’s newsletter. On today’s episode are host Jo Reed and AudioFile Magazine Assistant Editor Emily Connelly. HarperCollins Leadership feed your inner drive to grow as a leader, with audiobooks that activate the leadership potential inside everyone. Learn more at www.harpercollinsleadership.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sarah Jacobson Tribute and Desire Lines in studio talking about The Slow (Demo)lition of My Perfect Vision. A new Saw reboot starring Chris Rock where ScarJo is playing a Saw Trap, Jim Carey Deepfakes and Andrea Arnold mistreatment. We counter act all this weird news with two reviews of films by the late Sarah Jacobson who's incredible DIY films have just been restored and played at Pink Flamingo Cinema last week. Then Seb and Maeve join us in the studio and we talk about their alt-art night at the Pitt St Church this coming Saturday.

Think arts writing has nothing in common with lasagne? Think again! Sydney-based arts writer and arts worker Soo-Min Shim explains all. Check out Desire Lines as mentioned by Soo-Min. Plus, catch Ecologies of Being at Kudos Gallery from July 2.

Bobby Stevens returns! I had so much fun recording this episode. Bobby isn't just one of my favorite songwriter, he's become a great friend. I met up with Bobby at one of my favorite spots, The Pocket, to record today's episode. We talked about his new EP, stories behind the songs, play an unreleased live acoustic jam, answer some questions from the fans, tour with Andrew Ryan, maybe even start a new band name.  On this episode you'll hear: Chill Out Night Sirens My Favorite Room (Live Acoustic) Find WORKING ON SOMETHING EP wherever you get digital music! See Bobby LIVE June 13 at Schlafly Tap Room with Desire Lines and Cole Bridges & The Overpass  Follow along on Facebook & Instagram. Find everything at BobbyStevens.Bandcamp.com

Looking for love online, the desire lines we walk to a lover's house and the untethering of a breast-feeding baby from its mother - Josie Long presents short documentaries and adventures in sound about being drawn towards the ones we love. Desire Lines Featuring Laura Barton The Real Tom Banks Produced by Jesse Cox Sound Engineer Timothy Nicastri Originally made for Radiotonic on ABC Radio National Untethered Featuring Nell Frizzell Production Team: Andrea Rangecroft and Alia Cassam Series Producer: Eleanor McDowall A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4

Desire Lines is a band from St. Louis that really knows how to talk on microphones. Sometimes they use thing for singing or making instruments louder, too. They are really a band that has a true and wonderful grasp on how microphones work. Very cool! Here's is their facebook page ---> https://www.facebook.com/DesireLines/ Here's mine ---> http://www.facebook.com/mattfbasler/

Nästa år fyller jag åttio. När jag blickar tillbaka på mitt liv ser jag klart de gånger då jag har följt en desire line och de gånger då jag låtit bli. Patricia Tudor Sandahl föddes i England 1940 och kom till Sverige 1964 där hon blev fil dr i pedagogik, leg psykolog och psykoterapeut. Hon är retreatledare, föredragshållare samt författare till femton böcker på existentiella teman. Under elva år har hon medverkat i Tankar för dagen samt varit Sommarpratare (2000) och Vinterpratare (2011). Att det finns mer att hämta hos oss människor, ett utrymme att växa i, är ett genomgående tema i hennes författarskap. Vi kan bli lite mer människa om vi vill det. Vi är aldrig färdiga. Utveckling pågår hela livet. Producent: Mette Göthberg tankar@sverigesradio.se

The Wine Makers sit down with Cody and Emily Rasmussen of Desire Lines Wines. Working their way up the hard way, they are great people as well as stellar winemakers.  Cody is also the assistant winemaker at Bedrock Wine Company, working with Morgan Twain Peterson and Chris Cotrell. www.desirlineswines.com cody@desirelineswines.com Read more... The post The Wine Makers – Desire Lines Wines appeared first on Radio Misfits.

Have you ever heard of a "desire line" or a "Sneckdown"? Well in this UnPacked Short, Peter Franklin, Charlotte Pickles and Sally Chatterton discuss what exactly they are and how big data could soon be doing what they do on a much larger scale.

This audio podcast series discusses artworks and themes in the exhibition "Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art" at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. In this episode, artist Delilah Montoya talks about her photographs "Humane Borders" and "Desire Lines."

Time-slot on WCRS has been moved from 11 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, so I'm celebrating with some correct tuneage. Play List:Jeffersons Theme Song - "Jeffersons Theme Song"Bobby Byrd - "Signed Sealed Delivered" from 7"James Brown - "It's Too Funky In Here" from Live: The 60th Anniversary CollectionThe James Hunter Six - "One Way Love" from Minute By MinuteCharles Bradley - "Confusion" from Victim of LoveBlondie - "Rapture (Disco Remix)" from Autoamerican (reissue)Camera Obscura - "Troublemaker" from Desire Lines bJonathan Richman - "The World Is Showing It's Hand" from Not So Much To Be Loved As To Be LovedThe Stranglers - "Another Camden Afternoon" from Giants The Ogres - "Life, Love & the Pursuit of Happiness" from The Acrid & Misanthropic Sounds of… The Breeders - "New Year" from Last Splash Screaming Females - "It All Means Nothing" from Ugly Melvins - "In Every Dream Home a Heartache" from Everybody Loves Sausage Giant Sand - "Right Makes Right" Storm Download this podcast: pat_radio_June_20_2013.mp3

Duodécimo programa de A Altas Horas, trayendo como cada semana el mejor indie nacional e internacional, o el que más nos gusta... Esta semana escuchamos "Sea of Love", del nuevo disco de The National, "Trouble Will Find Me", Portugal. The Man desde Portland, con su tema "Atomic Man", Pyyramids y su "Paper Doll", Correos nos presenta "Incendiario", bailamos con Joe Crepúsculo y su "Fábrica de Baile", desde Australia nos llega Van She con su tema "Jamaica", y nos arrancamos con el famenco-indie de Los Evangelistas en su homenaje a Enrique Morente con su "En un Sueño Viniste". Además, nuestras secciones habituales, con "Desire Lines" de Camera Obscura como disco de la semana, The Sounds of Arrows y su "Magic" en la sección "+ke followers", la agenda de conciertos con El Perfil de la Tostada, que también nos trajo "Ser Brigada", de León Benavente, y para finalizar, nuestro clásico, "Mi rulot and I", de El Hombre Burbuja, banda sonora de nuestras vidas. ¡Échanos un oído!

Duodécimo programa de A Altas Horas, trayendo como cada semana el mejor indie nacional e internacional, o el que más nos gusta... Esta semana escuchamos "Sea of Love", del nuevo disco de The National, "Trouble Will Find Me", Portugal. The Man desde Portland, con su tema "Atomic Man", Pyyramids y su "Paper Doll", Correos nos presenta "Incendiario", bailamos con Joe Crepúsculo y su "Fábrica de Baile", desde Australia nos llega Van She con su tema "Jamaica", y nos arrancamos con el famenco-indie de Los Evangelistas en su homenaje a Enrique Morente con su "En un Sueño Viniste". Además, nuestras secciones habituales, con "Desire Lines" de Camera Obscura como disco de la semana, The Sounds of Arrows y su "Magic" en la sección "+ke followers", la agenda de conciertos con El Perfil de la Tostada, que también nos trajo "Ser Brigada", de León Benavente, y para finalizar, nuestro clásico, "Mi rulot and I", de El Hombre Burbuja, banda sonora de nuestras vidas. ¡Échanos un oído!