Podcasts about dobell

Satellite images reveal China constructing a road in the Shaksgam Valley of Pakistan-occupied-Kashmir, near the Siachen Glacier, posing security concerns for India. In episode 1444 of #CutTheClutter, Editor-in-chief Shekhar Gupta discusses geopolitical ramifications of such a construction, why the government of India protested against it and what it means for the India-Pakistan-China trijunction across the Karakoram.----more----SINO-PAKISTAN “AGREEMENT" : https://www.claudearpi.in/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/1963-Agreement-GOI.pdf----more----Ramifications of the China-Pakistan Border Treaty Author(s): W. M. Dobell : https://www.jstor.org/stable/2754976----more----China – Pakistan Boundary: https://library.law.fsu.edu/Digital-Collections/LimitsinSeas/pdf/ibs085.pdf----more----SHAKSGAM EXPEDITION, 1937 BY E. E SHIPTON: https://www.alpinejournal.org.uk/Contents/Contents_1938_files/AJ50%2034-59%20Shipton%20Shaksgam%20Expedition.pdf

For our first ever episode on our dedicated Trent Bridge podcast, we were delighted to welcome George Dobell from The Cricketer who had some hard-hitting views on the domestic game in England, including the future of its main competitions and the prospect of private investment. George spoke with co-hosts Joel Lamy and Richard Ayling about his thoughts on the upcoming season, including players to watch, while there was an in-depth chat on Notts' chances and whether the club has done enough to bring through players from its academy. You can follow us on X and Facebook, or email us at viewfromthebridgepod@gmail.com. We'd love to hear your Trent Bridge memories, and please share and subscribe! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The fallout continues as England's winter ends; a disappointing World Cup campaign, the first Test series defeat under Stokes & McCallum with a slide to #6 in the WTC rankings. The Cricketer's George Dobell has been forthright in his views of how the team has played and asks whether "Baz" is more of a mentor than a coach? Have a listen and see if you agree with what he has to say... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/98-not-out/message

Podcast listeners click here to see images of the works Over the years, podcast guests have shared some fascinating back stories to paintings they have made, stories which you could never have guessed on merely viewing the work. Sometimes that back story has made me look at the work in a totally different way and I'm bringing you a few of those to you in this episode. See images of the works we talk about below. Links Tickets for talk with Caroline Zilinsky at the Art Gallery of NSW (Artists in Conversation) YouTube video - Anthony White Vincent Fantauzzo podcast episode Prudence Flint podcast episode Ben Quilty podcast episode Scott Bevan podcast episode on William Dobell 2:40    ‘Heath', 2008, oil on canvas, 106 x 140cm (Collection of the Art Gallery of NSW, highly commended and winner of the Archibald Prize People's Choice award 2008. Portrait of Heath Ledger) 10:40    ‘Baby', 2015, oil on linen, 105 x 90.5cm (Finalist in Archibald Portrait Prize 2015) 15:45.  ‘Kandahar' 2011, oil on linen, 140 x 190cmPhoto: Australian War Memorial 18:00   ‘Captain S. after Afghanistan' 2012, oil on linen, 210 x 230cmFinalist Archibald Prize 2012Photo: AGNSW/ Mim Stirling 20:30    ‘Margaret Olley', 1948, oil on hardboard, 114.3 x 85.7 cm boardCollection: Art Gallery of NSWWinner Archibald Prize 1948 23:45.    ‘Storm Approaching, Wangi', 1948, oil on cardboard on composition board, 32.9 x 56cmWinner Wynne Prize 1948

In this conversation, Bob interviews Erik Dobell, a mentalist and magician with the Impossibilities show in Gatlinburg. Erik shares his background in magic and mentalism and how he got started in the industry. He also discusses the challenges and benefits of living in a tourist town like Gatlinburg. Erik gives his top 5 restaurants in Gatlinburg. He explains the difference between mentalism and magic and shares his impressions of the Smoky Mountains art scene. Finally, Eric provides information on where to find the Impossibilities show and encourages listeners to check it out. Takeaways Magic and mentalism are interactive forms of entertainment that can captivate audiences. Living in a tourist town like Gatlinburg offers unique experiences and beautiful surroundings. The Smoky Mountains have a vibrant art scene with talented performers and artists. Gatlinburg has a variety of excellent restaurants, including New Orleans Sandwich Company, Smoky Mountain Creperie, Tennessee Jed's, Delauders, and Slice Pizzeria. The Gatlinburg Space Needle offers a breathtaking view of the Smoky Mountains and the city. The Impossibilities show is a must-see attraction in Gatlinburg, featuring mind-blowing magic and mentalism performances.

In this episode we talk to Erik Dobell who has his own theater in Gatlinburg TN. He does magic and mindreading in the center of town at the Space Needle. We talk about magic, marketing and running your own theater, car shows, black bears, Dolly Parton, Elon Musk and more... wesiseli.com Patreon.com/wes_iseli

'The Prize' revisits the 1943 Archibald Prize scandal, when portrait painter William Dobell was temporarily stripped of the prize for his expressionistic portrait of Joshua Smith. The Art Gallery of New South Wales trustees were taken to the Supreme Court of New South Wales by vexatious competitors Mary Edwards and Joseph Wolinski, claiming that the winning painting was a caricature, not a portrait. The fallout from the case was devastating for both Dobell and Smith who had been likely lovers in a socially conservative Sydney. In the aftermath, never met or spoke to each other again.In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Kim Anderson about the tensions arising from a nation extracting itself from a culturally conservative past and embracing a modernist future, and the challenges in characterising the intimate relationship between William Dobell and Joshua Hill.

'The Prize' revisits the 1943 Archibald Prize scandal, when portrait painter William Dobell was temporarily stripped of the prize for his expressionistic portrait of Joshua Smith. The Art Gallery of New South Wales trustees were taken to the Supreme Court of New South Wales by vexatious competitors Mary Edwards and Joseph Wolinski, claiming that the winning painting was a caricature, not a portrait. The fallout from the case was devastating for both Dobell and Smith who had been likely lovers in a socially conservative Sydney. In the aftermath, never met or spoke to each other again. In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Kim Anderson about the tensions arising from a nation extracting itself from a culturally conservative past and embracing a modernist future, and the challenges in characterising the intimate relationship between William Dobell and Joshua Hill.

Many thanks for talking to us Mary Tonkin To find out more about this Artist check out her instagram https://www.instagram.com/mary.tonkin/?hl=enor with Australian Galleries who represents her https://australiangalleries.com.au/artists/mary-tonkin/'Landscape painter Mary Tonkin completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Honours) in 1995 and a Master of Fine Arts in 2002 at Monash University, where she has also lectured. Tonkin has held solo exhibitions in Melbourne and Sydney since 1999. Her work has been included in group exhibitions at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery and internationally in New York. A survey exhibition titled ‘Home' was held at Burrinja Gallery in the Dandenong's in 2012. Tonkin was awarded the National Gallery of Victoria Trustee award in 1994 and 1995 and Dobell drawing prize in 2002. She was the recipient of the Elizabeth Greenshield foundation grant in 1998 and Australian post-graduate fellowship award in 2000. Tonkin's work is held by the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney; the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne; the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, VIC and several regional and tertiary institutions.'

Season 13, Ep 26: With the ECB's hearing into Yorkshire's racism charges underway, we spend the second part of the show speaking to the reporter who has done more work on this story than any, The Cricketer's George Dobell. Before that, recording in Ahmedabad ahead of the fourth India-Australia Test, there have been fireworks in the early rounds of the Women's Premier League, Western Australia keep dominating the Shield, South Africa's quicks do the damage against West Indies, Bangladesh host England in ODIs, and we have an especially delicious link to our answer on Nerd Pledge. Your Nerd Pledge number for this week: 8.61 - Dane Hansted Join us for the Edinburgh half-marathon on 28 May to raise funds for the Lord's Taverners. Register to run at this link or by emailing finalwordcricket@gmail.com. Donate to support the runners here. Or learn about other Tavs projects by joining their mailing list at bit.ly/tavssignup. Send us a Nerd Pledge at patreon.com/thefinalword Find previous episodes at finalwordcricket.com 20% off primo WoodstockCricket.co.uk bats with the code TFW20 Title track by Urthboy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Support the podcast: patreon.com/thehemingwaylist War & Peace - Ander Louis Translation: Kindle and Amazon Print Host: @anderlouis

Adam Collins and Bharat were joined by English Cricket Journalists George Dobell and Dean Wilson to preview tonight's semi-final between England and India Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam Collins and Bharat were joined by English Cricket Journalists George Dobell and Dean Wilson to preview tonight's semi-final between England and India

George Dobell takes a look at Andrew Strauss's "High Performance Review" and wonders if it really does provide a fix to the perceived ills in the English domestic game. He also compares the contrasting fortunes of Surrey, Count Champions of 2022 and Yorkshire, who can now add relegation to the pile of troubles they have won their plate. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/98-not-out/message

The latest report card has put a $500 million figure on the cost of floods to local agriculture in the Norther Rivers

Leading cricket writer George Dobell from "The Cricketer" magazine has written a great piece in the July issue about Kevin Pietersen's proposals to revive the fortunes of county cricket in England; is his idea of doing away with the counties and replacing them with franchises going to work? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/98-not-out/message

The NSW Central Coast has been a hotly-contested election battleground for more than two decades. At the moment, each major party holds one of the two marginal electorates there: Robertson and Dobell.Voters have been offered roads, rail, health clinics and even a new venom lab to try and secure their support.ABC Central Coast breakfast presenter Scott Levi joins James Glenday and Melissa Clarke to talk about whether the 1-1 scoreboard is likely to become 2-0.If you have a question about the election you would like answered, email us at AustraliaVotesPodcast@abc.net.au

The NSW Central Coast has been a hotly-contested election battleground for more than two decades. At the moment, each major party holds one of the two marginal electorates there: Robertson and Dobell. Voters have been offered roads, rail, health clinics and even a new venom lab to try and secure their support. ABC Central Coast breakfast presenter Scott Levi joins James Glenday and Melissa Clarke to talk about whether the 1-1 scoreboard is likely to become 2-0. If you have a question about the election you would like answered, email us at AustraliaVotesPodcast@abc.net.au

Join Dan, Zac, and Glenn as we discuss all the key developments in cricket this week.We start with George Dobell's puzzling support of Joe Clarke in The Cricketer. After receiving a backlash for his article, which suggested Clarke may become a future “role model” despite his past participation in a misogynistic group chat, Dobell doubled down on Twitter. Why is he dying on this hill?We then turn to the Wisden Cricketers of the Year and learn that Dan doesn't know what an almanack is.In Part Two we round up all the action in the IPL and Country Championship. Jos Buttler is flying, and Somerset are struggling, so nothing new there.More importantly, why isn't the ECB bothering to advertise the Country Championship's outstanding selection of international players? Yet another excuse for us all to complain. Enjoy!Follow us on Twitter: @RainStoppedPodAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Episode 63 is here! There cant be a test series without a test series review show. George Dobell (The Cricketer) joined us one last time to look over a test series that was low in quality but ultimately high in grit and determination (for the West Indies). The English press and fans will rightly seek answers for what has once again been a very disappointing series - who and what is to blame? What was the point of declaring a public reset, what did it really achieve? For the West Indies, we have every right to rejoice. Phil Simmons will see this as vindication that fans should trust the process but who dares argue that the proverbial corner has been turned? Do leave a rating and a review if your podcast platform allows you to do so as it really helps grow the podcast. If you'd like to support the Caribbean Cricket Podcast you can become a patron for as little as £2 a month here - https://www.patreon.com/Caribcricket?... You can also find out more about Caribbean Cricket Podcast here - www.caribbeancricketpodcast.com

Episode 61 is here! Two test matches - two flat pitches - two tiresome draws. George Dobell joined us from Grenada to discuss the contentious pitch preparation in Barbados and the positives either side can take going forward. Is it law of diminishing returns if the local associations continue to defy CWI and produce wickets that dont engage the public? Do you agree with our suggestions for changes for the Grenada test? Please like and subscribe to the Caribbean Cricket Podcast. If you'd like to support the Caribbean Cricket Podcast you can become a patron for as little as £2 a month here - https://www.patreon.com/Caribcricket?... You can also find out more about Caribbean Cricket Podcast here - www.caribbeancricketpodcast.com

Episode 60 is here! The first test may have ended in a tedious draw but that didnt stop us getting George Dobell back in the studio to analyse it all. Who were the winners and losers? What should we expect in Barbados? Would you make any changes? George may or may not have been kidnapped by the Barmy Army in the course of this recording. If you'd like to support the Caribbean Cricket Podcast you can become a patron for as little as £2 a month here - https://www.patreon.com/Caribcricket?... You can also find out more about Caribbean Cricket Podcast here - www.caribbeancricketpodcast.com

Episode 59 is here! It may still not be part of the wider lexicon but test series matter in more ways than one due to the existence of the World Test Championship. Every win counts and no more so than when the two teams doing battle occupy 8th and 9th respectively.  England are in the midst of an existential crisis and West Indies are trying to turn their umpteenth corner. With that being said it made sense to talk with one of English cricket's best journalists. As part of our collaboration with the Cricketer we teamed up with George Dobell to unpick what is likely to be a thrilling series. Dare we say that West Indies might be slight favourites or will it simply boil down to which sides top 6 can actually stand up to scrutiny? If you are listening to this on a platform that allows you to leave a review and rating please do so as it really helps grow the podcast. If you'd like to support the Caribbean Cricket Podcast you can become a patron for as little as £2 a month here - https://www.patreon.com/Caribcricket?... You can also find out more about Caribbean Cricket Podcast here - www.caribbeancricketpodcast.com

The allegations of racism made by the former cricketer Azeem Rafiq have shaken the Yorkshire club (one of UK's biggest county cricket clubs), and has led to the resignation of several top officials. The person who got Rafiq to actually open up about his past is the noted cricket journalist, George Dobell. This week on Game Time, Indian Express' Chief cricket writer Sriram Veera talks to Dobell about the entire scandal, how insidiously racism affects the sport and young players, and what cricket clubs around the world need to reckon with.Dobell is currently working with The Cricketer, the world's oldest cricket magazine.

George Dobell, chief correspondent of Cricinfo but not for much longer, is one of the most independent, incisive and informed cricket writers in Britain. Never a captive of the cricket Establishment or a champion of any interest except everyday cricket fans, he has broken or developed some of the biggest stories in English cricket. He brings unique insights as the first guest of Peter Oborne and Richard Heller in their new season of cricket-themed podcasts.Read the full description here: https://chiswickcalendar.co.uk/episode-66-englands-most-incisive-cricket-writer-george-dobell-who-never-forgets-the-fans/Get in contact by emailing obornehellercricket@outlook.com

In today's episode the lad's chat with red dead redemption actor Curzon Dobell who plays Hosea Matthews in red dead redemption 2. we discuss the making of red dead and what it was like acting in a rockstar game.

In today's episode the lad's chat with red dead redemption actor Curzon Dobell who plays Hosea Matthews in red dead redemption 2. we discuss the making of red dead and what it was like acting in a rockstar game.

Had a ball hanging at the Iris Theater in Gatlinburg before the show with Master Mentalist Erik Dobell. Check him out at https://www.impossibilitiesshow.com/ As always, share, subscribe and kick back. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/smokedmeat/message

This week, we get to hang out with Chris and Stu from Dobell Sign Co.  These two wonderful Aussie's have been making an impact on the culture of Victoria for the past 15 years.You can see their work all over Victoria like the sign of the Government Street Tattoo Parlour, their work at the Drake and most famously, their huge contribution with Phillips Brewery along with many others.  Their personal and professional approach is one of the main reasons why they are a well sought out integral piece of any business's identity.  These two amazing guys have brought back the art of custom hand painting signs to Victoria and continue to inspire other artists to pursue their passion.Join us as they take us through their arrival in Victoria, how they got started in the business, their partnership with Phillips Brewery and their love for their craft.Enjoy the show!

Espn cricinfo senior writer George Dobell joins the show as the guest analyst this week. In this episode Dobell looks back at the impressive win by Root and team in Chennai. We rank this win in terms of relevant context of English overseas performances of the last decade.  The conversation is inclusive of the new demand of covid cricket - player rotation. Dobell emphasizes how demanding the covid bubbles can be on the psyches of the players and this can be seen as a needed development given the busy cricket cycle ahead. Team compositions are also discussed ahead of the second test with focus on a certain Ben Foakes and Stuart Broad. From the Indian lens of things we try to address the position of Rohit sharma as the incumbent opener over a longer term. Last but not the least Dobell talks about the IPL and English cricket's white ball roadmap. Could this be at the cost of the red ball fortunes? Tune in to find out. Related articles by George Dobell - https://www.msn.com/en-in/sports/cricket/england-s-attitude-towards-the-ipl-won-t-please-everyone-but-what-is-the-alternative/ar-BB1d8CT5?li=AAggjDC&srcref=rss https://www.msn.com/en-in/sports/cricket/chris-silverwood-not-worried-about-dom-bess/ar-BB1dzHg2?li=AAggjDC&srcref=rss  

The Pie-chuckers welcome back their very first guest, George Dobell of ESPNcricinfo to preview the India England test series. If you like it please like share and subscribe. Listen in and enjoy! "(01:45)" George's past bets with the Pie-chuckers come due "(03:53)" India Australia 2020/21 or Ashes 2005 - what is George's pick? "(09:30 )"What pitches to expect? "(12:07)" England's rotation policy "(19:45)" On the WTC structure and England's chances "(22:15)" England combination for the first test "(27:35)" Lots of love for Jimmy all around "(31:56)" Grumpy Jimmy and how team behaviors have evolved "(35:00)" Are the English spinners any good? "(43:47)" Batting options for England "(53:11)" Foakes for Butter?? "(1:02:06)" On England's chances in the test series and looking back on their win in 2012 "(1:03:42)" Ashwin, George and media melees "(1:09:19 )" English pacers and using the bouncer "(1:12:45 )" Calling the series "(1:16:32)" Settling bets with Old Monk Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/piechuckers Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pie_chuckers/ Gaana: https://gaana.com/season/pie-chuckers-cricket-podcast-season-1 Spotify:https://spoti.fi/2WcLxUQ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/34bVVAS Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChuckersPie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pie-chuckers/message

Do you know how your local member supports seniors living in their community? In this episode we speak to Emma McBride, Federal Member for Dobell about how seniors can engage with their local member, any current initiatives government is rolling out for seniors and much more. Let's Talk Seniors with Kylie and Michelle is thanks to Anglican Care, residential care, home care and retirement living, where every moment matters. This is a Newcastle Podcast Station production.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What can you find at the base of the Gatlinburg Space Needle?  Impossibilities!Justin speaks Magic, Mindreading and Mayhem with Master Mentalist, Erik Dobell.  Well, this episode may speak more mayhem than anything.In this episode you’ll discover where the best bathrooms are in Gatlinburg, how Erik and his business partner started the Impossibilities show, Erik’s love of area businesses, his favorite magic trick and basically being a one-man show.Have you seen the Impossibilities show?  Let us know!Check out and follow Impossibilities onYouTubeInstagram @Impossibilities_ShowFacebook @Impossibilities ShowTwitter @BestMagicShowWebsite

Erik Dobell, Star of the show, Impossibilities: Magic, Mindreading, and Maybem, talks with Backstage Pass about the most common misconceptions about mentalist, crazy fan encounters, and how he keeps his brain sharp for the demands of his chosen profession.

The Cricket Badger, James Buttler, celebrates the 200th edition of the Podcast by inviting three of the best to join him to discuss all things cricket.  George Dobell, of ESPN Criicinfo, Dan Norcross of BBC Test Match Special and Ali Martin, cricket writer for The Guardian, answer questions sent in by Cricket Badger Podcast listeners. This round table discussion is published over two editions. We cover everything from Covid-19 and its affect on the sport, the future of county cricket. The Hundred, England's winter, England spin conundrum, racism in cricket and Dan's love of Betty Snowball. Plus plenty more. Thank you very much for listening and supporting the podcast! Whether you are new to it, or have been with me from the start - THANK YOU! Contact the show via Twitter on @cricket_badger or email us at cricketbadger@hotmail.com.

The Cricket Badger, James Buttler, celebrates the 200th edition of the Podcast by inviting three of the best to join him to discuss all things cricket.  George Dobell, of ESPN Criicinfo, Dan Norcross of BBC Test Match Special and Ali Martin, cricket writer for The Guardian, answer questions sent in by Cricket Badger Podcast listeners. This round table discussion is published over two editions. We cover everything from Covid-19 and its affect on the sport, the future of county cricket. The Hundred, England's winter, England spin conundrum, racism in cricket and Dan's love of Betty Snowball. Plus plenty more. Thank you very much for listening and supporting the podcast! Whether you are new to it, or have been with me from the start - THANK YOU! Contact the show via Twitter on @cricket_badger or email us at cricketbadger@hotmail.com.

Reading Scott Bevan’s biography of 20th century artist William Dobell is like viewing one of Dobell’s portraits; Scott takes us behind the exterior of the subject and into their inner life. He just uses words instead of paint. Scott is a journalist, TV and radio presenter, musician and biographer. In this podcast interview, I talk with him about the life of Dobell in the context of the changing art world of the 20th century.  In particular, we go back seventy seven years to when William Dobell famously won the Archibald Prize with a portrait of his friend Joshua Smith. With less than flattering facial features and elongated arms and neck , the painting was a clear and challenging departure from the more traditional portraits of the previous years. Almost every Australian held a view on that painting. Some were excited, some were shocked - others were even angry. In an unprecedented turn of events, two entrants who missed out on the prize started a court action to try to stop Dobell from receiving the prize money. Those events in 1943 would not only change the course of art in Australia but would traumatise Dobell and Smith for years to come. In ‘Bill: The Life of William Dobell’, Scott takes us into Dobell’s life through the people who knew him, both in Sydney and in the town of Wangi Wangi where he ultimately found peace from the scrutiny surrounding the events of 1943. Most of all he brings to life the complex artist that was William Dobell with enthusiasm and empathy. To hear the podcast episode, click play beneath the feature photo above. To purchase a copy of the book click on the book's title in the show notes below. Photo: Scott Bevan stands in front of a painting by Susan O'Doherty Show Notes Scott Bevan'Bill: The Life of William Dobell'Sir William DobellJulian AshtonGeorge LambertHenry TonksWilliam OrpenJoshua SmithMargaret Olley 'Bill: The Life of William Dobell' by Scott Bevan 'Portrait of an Artist (Joshua Smith)' before it was destroyed by fireWinner of Archibald Prize 1943 'The Duchess Disrobes', 1936, oil on plywood, 35.5 x 27cmCollection: Art Gallery of NSW Mrs South Kensington, 1937, oil on wood panel, 38.2 x 33.2cm Collection: Art Gallery of NSW 'Margaret Olley', 1948, oil on hardboard, 114.3 x 85.7 cm boardCollection: Art Gallery of NSWWinner Archibald Prize 1948 'Storm Approaching, Wangi', 1948, oil on cardboard on composition board, 32.9 x 56cmWinner Wynne Prize 1948

Creating her work through intuition, Louisa Chircop takes us into another world - the world of her subconscious. Dreamlike landscapes containing disembodied limbs, headless figures and mysterious forms - some representational others more abstract - create a surrealist atmosphere which draws the viewer closer to see what the artist has unearthed and portraits take on an extra layer of meaning. Her work crosses painting, mixed media, photomontage and sculpture and she has exhibited in nine solos shows. She has won several prizes including the James Gleeson Prize for Surrealism twice and her work was acquired for the Kedumba Collection, one of Australia’s most highly regarded public collections of contemporary drawing. Louisa has also been a finalist in many other prizes including the Portia Geach Memorial Award and the Dobell prize for Drawing. Figures and characters from art history also come through in her work and her deep knowledge of the history of art is something she passes on to her university students who she lectures in painting and drawing. Recording this interview in Louisa's studio in Sydney was a thoroughly enjoyable experience. Her enthusiasm is infectious as you will hear in this interview. To listen to the podcast episode click play beneath the photo above. A short video of Louisa in her studio will be uploaded to the Talking with Painters YouTube channel and to this website soon. Above photo of Louisa in her studio by Simone Silverman Show Notes Louisa ChircopLouisa Chircop on InstagramRoy JacksonJuz KitsonHans BellmerKiata MasonIdris MurphyHieronymus Bosch's Garden of Earthy DelightsPhilip Guston Movers and Shapers on InstagramHazelhurst Arts Centre 'Juz Kitson Imitating Venus', 2018, oil on canvas, 220 x 167cm 'Shower and Demons' (Study for self portrait - A Shower with St Anthony) 2020, mixed media and photomontage on Arches, 76 x 56cm 'Bacon whispers sweet nothings' (Bacon murmure des mots doux) 2019, mixed media and photomontage on Arches 56 x 76cm 'Morther Dreaming - right/wrong' 2016, mixed media on Arches, 56 x 76 'A Garden of Earthly Delights - Happiness is like glass, it soon breaks (Panel 1)', 2017, mixed media and photomontage on Arches, 130 x 102cm 'Juz Kitson - Love and Interrogation', 2018, oil on canvas, 167 x 130cm

With the return of international cricket on the horizon, we discuss This Week in Cricket (24.00) before we're joined by ESPN Cricinfo's George Dobell to discuss the upcoming England v West Indies series. We talk the bubble, England's conservative selections, the West Indies pace attack and series predictions, plus we turn our attention to worrying times for county cricket despite the imminent return, managing sources as a journalist and take a speculative look at the upcoming international calendar, including the World T20 and IPL. If you like what you hear, give us a like, follow, share or subscribe on all our channels (@toporderpod on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram) and a (5-Star!) review at your favourite podcast provider. It really helps others find the show. Thanks for listening.

ESPNCricinfo's acclaimed reporter George Dobell joins sports journalist and broadcaster Chetan Narula, and former Indian cricketer Deep Dasgupta, in this latest episode of the cricket podcast, HotSpot.  The trio take a look at the only topic that matters - live international cricket returns on July 8 with the first Test between England and West Indies at Southampton.  George Dobell gives a lowdown on how badly the English and Wales Cricket Board were hit by the Covid-19 crisis and how the West Indies' tour of England came about to save the day.  Also, on this episode of the HotSpot podcast: -- Dobell talks about what loss of cricket means for the English summer.  -- Preparations (or lack of) for both England and West Indies.  -- Ben Stokes for England's captaincy? Should Joe Root make way and play as batsman alone?  -- Lack of saliva, but sweat allowed to shine the ball. Deep Dasgupta wonders if sanitizer can be used on the ball.  -- Battle of two pace attacks? Can West Indies shock England?  And, much more... tune in!  Season 2, Episode 3 - England vs West Indies Test series preview: International Cricket Returns! Follow our panelists on Twitter: @chetannarula, @DeepDasgupta7 and @GeorgeDobell1 Picture courtesy: Getty. 

In the second episode, the Pie-Chuckers are joined by three prominent cricket journalists from across the globe, George Dobell, Chetan Narula and Asif Khan to explore the updated ICC guidelines and regulations in relation to COVID and the expected impact on the game. The show kicks off with the much talked about guideline of banning saliva to shine the ball "(06:40)" and if it gives batsman the advantage "(10:15)"? Is this the right time to legalize Ball-tampering "(20:02)"? How about demerit points for Umpires "(32:19)" Do COVID substitutes work? "(50:25)" Empty Stadiums, no high fives, no huddles??? Is it cricket? "(58:34)" With Packed Itenaries are we going to see more Player rotations? "(1:03:06)" Are England touring India this year? George has bet his firstborn on it that they won't.......!! "(1:06:24)" IPL or T20 WC? George and Chetan go head-to-head on the timing of the tournaments! "(1:09:46)" When and where is IPL happening this year? Chetan has all the answers "(1:25:34)" Are we going to see MSD in Indian colors? "(1:31:58)" Women's IPL on the Horizon? Maybe just maybe! "(1:41:27)" The show ends with Pie-Chuckers asking George and Chetan if fourteen days quarantine period would help India with acclimatization on overseas tours"(1:46:47)". Also, checkout Chetan Narula's Podcast by clicking on the link below: https://open.spotify.com/show/2IH6XayWnNeH5cwaBdbDww?si=Yy5IG08DRkSmBjPMwdWr9Q Follow us on: YouTube : https://bit.ly/3dZUybi Instagram: https://bit.ly/3e7c9OI Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChuckersPie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pie-chuckers/message

On the Two Hacks, One Pro agenda this week is the cricket media with ESPNcricinfo’s George Dobell joining Vish, Will and Sam. They debate whether the media has any influence, and Sam turns the tables on the three journos, offering player feedback and telling them what could be done better, and are they just chances who sit around eating cake all day... George Dobell interview – 21:30mins

Today's guest is Colin Dobell Colin is Founding Director and CEO of Mitie Care and Custody. Colin is a management and finance professional with over 20 years of experience in outsourced criminal justice sector. He held senior positions in leading providers of custodial services including Group 4, GSL and GEO Group. He founded Mitie Care & Custody, a shared equity start-up, in 2009. Colin's strategic direction and strong understanding of secure environments helped Care & Custody winning over £1bn worth of business within 8 years of operations. Now, the start-up became one of the largest providers of immigration detention services to the UK Home Office. In this very first we will discuss Colin's Early life, high school and education Father as an entrepreneur How his sister inspired him away from mining Accounting Career and his first jobEntry to justice sector 3 hidden passions Interest in public policy Key achievements so far What are your key achievements so far? Fascination about UK justice sector?Entrepreneurial journey with Mitie Care and Custody Impact on Forensic sector and Immigration sector Build sustainable business driven by service first principle View on Mitie C & C managing detainee and staff welfar before and during their Covid19 crisis Adapting in “new normal”? People passion What propels some people to the rank of CEO (and not others)? Advice to someone wanting to pursue a leadership careerOne thing he wish he had known when you began your career?Most humbling experience during the crisis Email from a colleague Inspiration in his life and career Few random questions  As a child, what did you wish to become when you grew up?What trait do you like the most about yourself?What random stranger has had the biggest impact on your life? What profession other than your own would you like to attempt?If you could go to the past or future, where would you stay and why?What was the best year of your life? Why?What is the scariest thing you have ever done for fun?If you had to be a teacher of something, what would you teach?What have you observed lately (Covid 19) that reminded you that people are kind?What's the biggest lesson life has taught you?What's one kind or thoughtful thing someone did to you recently?Who is the kindest person you know?What is the best piece of advice you've received and from whom?Key Nuggets Accompolishments - better for others to judge Leaders need to build great culture with public service and entrepreneurial ethos Work within GOV guidance and develop your safe systems at work Be determined and be resilient  Calmness under pressure Surround yourself with resilient people Work life balance Most people are decent and kind human beings Listen in to know more Colin, a people leader 

Entertainment in the Smokies 5/20/2020

Had a chance to talk to Eric Dobell Master Mentalist of Illusions at the Iris Theater in Gatlinburg. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In the new episode Kevin conducts four interviews with four awesome guests! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/comiculture/support

George Dobell is the Badger's guest on this week's Cricket Badger Podcast for a terrific chat with James Buttler about the state of cricket in England.  Is there too much cricket played? If The Hundred is the answer, what was the question? Are the ECB heading down the right path? How will England do this winter? George, the winner of the Cricket Badger's Cricket Journalist of the Year 2018, gives his typically forthright views. Thank you very much for listening and supporting the podcast! Contact the show via Twitter on @cricket_badger or email us at cricketbadger@hotmail.com. If you'd like to advertise on the Podcast drop us a line and we will send you our list of very competitive rates.

ESPN Cricinfo senior writer George Dobell thinks England are staring down the barrel of a test-team crossroads as they fail to compete against Australia in the Ashes.He also thinks Joe Root's captaincy should be called into question.He spoke with Radio Sport Morning's Jason Pine.

One of the world’s leading art prizes, The Archibald Prize, has been the battleground for debates and disputes about the definition of portraiture since its inception in 1921. It was established in 1919, pursuant to the will of Mr J F Archibald (a former editor of The Bulletin). Its annual exhibitions at the Art Gallery of NSW have reflected the evolving tastes and trends of Australia’s visual arts culture and offered public exposure to new interpretations of the portraiture genre. The legal case brought against the 1943 Archibald Prize winner, William Dobell (then a relatively unknown artist), forms part of a long history of art-world litigation built around questions of taste and changing definitions of art itself. Dobell’s prize winning portrait used distortion and exaggeration to capture the essence and character of his friend and colleague Joshua Smith; the artist sought to create an image, not merely copy one. The final, convention-breaking painting created huge public interest and stimulated debate about the definition of portraiture.The resulting court case, brought by two disaffected Archibald Prize entrants against Dobell and the Gallery’s trustees, saw two of the greatest advocates of the day—Garfield Barwick KC (for the plaintiffs) and Frank Kitto KC (for the Art Gallery of NSW)—contest the differences between caricature and portraiture over a four-day trial. In the result, the decision of the trustees was upheld: Attorney-General v Trustees of the Art Gallery of NSW (1944) 62 WN (NSW) 212. However, the case took its toll on Dobell and the other participants in this extraordinary dispute.This September marks 75 years since the case.Support the show (https://legalheritage.sclqld.org.au/membership-information)

Nicholas Harding is one of Australia's most celebrated artists. He has been awarded the Archibald prize, the Archibald People's Choice award, the Kilgour prize and the Dobell drawing prize amongst others. His work crosses portraiture, landscape and still life. Harding's oil paintings are created with a glorious impasto technique, he uses gouache to capture the lifesize portraits of many a famous sitter and he is renowned for his magnificent ink drawings. He has had over 30 (often sell-out) solo shows, major survey shows of his work have been held at the S H Ervin Gallery and the National Portrait Gallery and his work is in the collections of many public institutions including the Art Gallery of New South Wales, the National Gallery of Australia, the National Portrait Gallery, and in private and corporate collections around the world. One of the major impacts on his work was coming to Australia after spending the first 8 years of his life in England and, in particular, his observation of the different light and how its glare created contrasts which were so different to the muted tones of England.  It was his time in the bush and the beaches as a child which caused him later to move further from the English influence to make Australia the subject of his work. In this episode we talk about his influences, painting from memory, the strengths and weaknesses of using photographic references, failing in order to succeed, making art during the dark times and much more. To hear the episode press 'play' under the feature photo above or listen however you get your podcasts. See short video of Harding in his studio below. Current Upcoming shows Destination Sydney Re-Imagined (together with work by Wendy Sharpe and Jeffrey Smart)  at S H Ervin Gallery until 17 March 2019 Solo show at Philip Bacon Galleries, Brisbane, 20 August - 14 September 2019 Show Notes Nicholas Harding Nicholas Harding on Instagram Nicholas Harding at Olsen Gallery Nicholas Harding at Philip Bacon Galleries Nicholas Harding at Sophie Gannon Gallery Simone de Beauvoir Memento mori Willem De Kooning Mark Rothko Howard Hodgkin JMW Turner Vincent van Gogh Henri de Toulouse Lautrec Russell Drysdale Brett Whiteley Lloyd Rees Arthur Boyd Sidney Nolan Francis Bacon Chuck Close Malcolm Morley Frank Auerbach Leon Kossoff Walter Sickert John Bell Robert Drewe Catherine Hunter Anna Volska John Olsen   John Singer Sargent Hugo Weaving https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWezJHrg9P4&t=7s  

In episode 62 I spoke with senior curator Denise Mimmocchi about the late abstract expressionist artist Tony Tuckson and the exhibition ' Tuckson:the abstract sublime ' which is currently showing at the Art Gallery of NSW. The exhibition continues until 17 February 2019. In this episode I look at a few of the paintings themselves with artist Aida Tomescu.  I spoke with Aida about her own life and art in episode 33 where you can hear a great story of her arrival in Australia from communist Romania and her rise to becoming one of our most respected painters. She has won many awards including the Wynne prize, the Sulman prize and the Dobell prize and has exhibited in over 30 solo shows. We talk about the paintings, paint, what the paint’s doing, guessing the intention of the artist and ponder on what effect it’s having on the viewer. You don’t have to see the exhibition to appreciate these episodes but if you get a chance to go why not listen to it as you’re walking around? You’ll see I’ve marked at the top of this page the point where we speak about each work so you can see them in any order you like. The book accompanying the exhibition, edited by curator Denise Mimmocchi, 'Tuckson' is widely available including from the Art Gallery of NSW bookshop. Images are reproduced with the kind permission of the Art Gallery of NSW. To hear the episode just press 'play' under the feature photo above. Scroll down to also see a YouTube version of this episode with images Here are the works we talk about in this episode 2:29      White lines (vertical) on ultramarine 1970 - 73  (room 4) 9:55      Yellow (room 3) 15:10    Untitled  [Late Drawing No.19 ] (room 3) 20:20   Untitled  [White Sketch] 1970 - 73 (room 3) 24:20   Swirl c1962 - 65 (room 2) 28:10   Untitled 1973 (room 4)   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJ8052xpX8c&t=1061s

My Summer Lair Host Sammy Younan interviews Michael Dobell Head of Production at Jam3 a design and experience agency that partners with adidas and Postmates. My Summer Lair Chapter #100: Remember Run-D.M.C.'s huge old school hit My Adidas? Recorded: Friday January 18, 2019 at 10:00am at the Interior Design Show & Monday February 4, 2019 at 1:30pm at Jam3

A series of interviews and chats with artists and arts workers who have some kind of rural or regional connection. 17 July 2018 Ana Young is an interdisciplinary artist who likes to work across drawing, painting and sculptural installations.  Her work has been displayed in the Tom Bass Scuplture Prize, the Dobell, Fisher’s Ghost and Kedumba […]

What does it take for a painting to ruin a friendship, initiate a court case, and change the Australian art world forever? Tune in to this episode on the Australian artist William Dobell and his controversial win of the 1943 Archibald Prize for portraiture to find out! (Image: William Dobell, Self Portrait, 1932.)

This week on the podcast I sit down with Dan Norcross, George Dobell and Stephan Shemilt from the world of sports media. Dan Norcross, described as “the most interesting commentator of the new generation” by the Telegraph, is a commentator for the flagship BBC Test Match Special programme. George Dobell is a writer and Senior Cricket Correspondent for ESPN and Stephan Shemilt also a writer and sports journalist for BBC online. In this episode we discuss their careers and journeys and the theme of ‘working Smart’. In this episode you will learn: - Finding and following what you love - Positioning yourself for success and creating disruption - How to work smart in terms of productivity and output - How to whip yourself up into a frenzy to make yourself take bold actions

Ken Done has the most widely recognised name and work of any living Australian painter. His paintings are about the good things in life - happiness, joy, beauty. And they're about colour.  Lots of colour. He had his first solo show 37 years ago when he was 40 after a successful career in advertising. Since then he has had nearly 100 solo shows, received an Order of Australia, gained celebrity status in Japan and has been a finalist on multiple occasions in the Archibald, Wynne, Sulman, Dobell and Mosman art prizes. But of course, Done is also known for his successful lines of clothing, homewares and other products all emblazoned with his artworks. From t-shirts to bedlinen his work has appeared on more than just a canvas.  His business at one point boasted 15 stores across Australia, licensing arrangements in Japan and America and employed 150 people.  Its turnover was in the millions. For many years, though, Done has concentrated purely on his painting, where his passion lies. In this episode Done talks about his early life, career, and how he started off exhibiting in Sydney ultimately avoiding the conventional gallery system. He also generously reveals a lot about his process and materials, talking in detail about several paintings.  We also talk about the curious situation in which the 'art establishment' (Done wonders who they may be) has chosen to largely ignore his work. The interview was recorded in Done's harbourside home where he has his studio and lives with his wife of more than 50 years, Judy. Scroll down to see a video of Ken Done in his studio. Current and upcoming events Current exhibition of 'Paintings you probably haven't seen' in conjunction with the release of the publication of the book with the same title, Ken Done Gallery, Sydney Links to things and people we talk about on the show Ken Done The Argonauts Club Jeffrey Smart Emile Bonnard Peter Brock Gerard Richter Julian Schnabel Milton Avery Billy Connolly https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kV2xMjr1bj4    

Click here to hear extended interview on YouTube She fled communist Romania in 1980, arriving in Australia knowing no-one. But Aida Tomescu has gone on to become one of Australia's most important abstract painters. She has exhibited in over 30 solo shows - including a major survey of her work in 2009 with the Drill Hall Gallery - and her work is held in many public and private collections both in Australia and internationally. Tomescu has also won many awards including the Sulman, Wynne and Dobell prizes - but you get the impression that, although she appreciates that recognition, she doesn't see those awards as her greatest achievements. It became clear in our conversation that her primary aim is to convey meaning through her work and that appears to have been a lifetime pursuit. We talk about her childhood in Romania, her arrival in Australia and the challenges she faced and how she quickly connected to the Australian art scene. Tomescu also explains what she calls 'found' colour, why she isn't chasing texture in her paintings and also gives some great advice for art students (which is also relevant for the rest of us!). This episode has been edited for the podcast but a longer version can be heard on YouTube here. Tomescu's show 'Under the Iron of the Moon' opens at Jensen gallery in Sydney on 19 October 2017 and we talk about the work in that exhibition as well as her beautiful Wynne finalist painting 'Bribie'. Images of all the works we talk about are posted below. Upcoming Events 'Under the Iron of the Moon' at Jensen Gallery, Sydney, 19 October to 9 December, 2017 Links to things and people we talk about on the show Aida Tomescu Aida Tomescu at Jensen Gallery Titian Paul Cezanne Gallery A, Sydney (1964 - 1983) Piet Mondrian Sulman Prize Wynne Prize Dobell Drawing Prize Ian Fairweather Camille Pisarro Giorgio Morandi Heide Museum of Modern Art Jean-Paul Sartre Extended Talking with Painters interview of Aida Tomescu on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9D7B1W3cH3c

Suzanne Archer has been an influential artist in Australia for over four decades, producing superb works across painting, drawing and sculpture. Born in Surrey, England, Archer has lived in Australia nearly all her adult life. For the past 30 years she has lived in the bushland suburb of Wedderburn, on the outskirts of Sydney, in a thriving artist's community. She made her mark in the art world relatively quickly after arriving in Australia in the 60s and has gone on to win many art prizes including the Wynne prize for landscape painting, the Dobell prize for drawing and the Kedumba drawing prize. There were two surveys of Archer's work over 2016/2017 which displayed its impressive depth. She has had 40 solo shows and been involved in over 150 group shows over her career. In this podcast interview, Archer talks about how her first solo show in Sydney resulted in a media response involving not only newspaper reviews but appearances on television, how the Sydney University veterinary laboratory played a role in her work and she reveals many details of her creative process. Press play (or subscribe) above to hear the podcast episode and scroll to see the paintings we talk about and a short video taken on the day of the interview. Upcoming events Over the next two years Archer will be exhibiting in solo exhibitions with Nicholas Thompson Gallery, Victoria, and at Coffs Harbour Regional Gallery and Maitland Regional Art Gallery, both in NSW. Things and people we talk about in the show Suzanne Archer at Nicholas Thompson Gallery Suzanne Archer on Instagram 'The Story of Art' by E.H Gombrich Thirroul Watters Gallery David Fairbairn 'Suzanne Archer: The Alchemy of the Studio' at Macquarie University Art Gallery 'Formulas for Painters' by Robert Massey Suzanne Archer in her studio on the Talking with Painters YouTube channel (below) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eg2nq_XPiqc            

Peter is joined by George Dobell to talk about England beating Pakistan in the ODIs and the allegations of fixing investigations that have hit the press.

In this episode, Sean talks with 2nd generation Australian sign painters, the Dobell brothers. Some of the topics are the newcomers to the craft as well as what Chris and Stu think about working in tiny studio spaces. Fun stuff.