Podcast appearances and mentions of everett ruess

Amerikanske Everett Ruess var en ung, drømmende maler og skrivende poet, der kaldte sig selv for “A Vagabond for Beauty”. Som teenager drog Everett afsted i starten af 1930'erne og sagde farvel til det sikre og komfortable liv. Han forlod civilisationen for at være fri. Helt fri! Og gennem ensomme og strabadserende rejser i vildmarken kastede han sig ud i kunsten med livet som indsats. Som vinden svævede den unge poet gennem de smukke landskaber, men vildmarkens farer lurede konstant. Lykkedes det Everett at finde skønheden i naturen?Medvirkende: Tore Grønne. Medlem af Eventyrernes Klub, journalist, chefredaktør på Opdag Verden og forfatter til flere bøger, bl.a. ”VELO - de danske verdenscyklister”. Tore har boet 10 år i USA og delvist rejst i fodsporene på Everett Ruess, og skrevet om ham i sin egen bog “På Drømmenes Afveje i USA”.

I've been tempted more times than I can count to pull an Everett Ruess and disappear into the backcountry somewhere bounded by the Colorado Plateau. To date, the nearest I have come to following the leader was a two-week camping excursion ranging from Bear's Lodge in Northeast Wyoming down to Chaco Canyon in Northwest New Mexico via Capitol Reef and Canyonlands National Parks. It was while camping in Needles that I was attacked... --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/david-olson6/support

This week on Black Hoodie Alchemy, we have a very information-dense topic! Lots of notes, lots of twists and turns, tragedy and comedy, philosophy and practicality, and a combination of essentially every topic that this show tends to cover. It's wilderness adventure-time! I'm joined once again by my cohorts Seedperson1 and Chris Fiato, and I share with them ten stories of men who experience what I can only describe as "wanderlust syndrome", which is throwing away all of their worldly possessions to hit the open expanse -- whether it be the Alaskan wilderness, the desert, the mountains, the beach, or elsewhere. Sometimes this syndrome turns out for the best, in the case of people like John Muir, and sometimes in the case of Chris McCandless of 'Into the Wild' fame or Timothy Treadwell of Werner Herzog's tragic documentary 'The Grizzly Man', it can end in the most horrifying ways imaginable. DIVE MANUAL AUDIOBOOK OUT NOW⁠ ⁠MY LINKTREE WITH ALL MY ACTION⁠ ⁠SEEDPERSON ON INSTA⁠ ⁠CHRIS ON INSTA⁠ ⁠BHA DISCORD CHAT⁠ (invite link expires in 7 days but it's easy to find on discord, or you can send it to you on social media) Here's the list of the names we discuss in the episode: Chris "Alexander Supertramp" McCandless - a transcendentalist adventurer who foolishly died in the Alaskan wilderness, famous from John Krakauer's book 'Into the Wild.' Everett Ruess - a young American adventurer from the early 20th century that embodied genuine poetic wanderlust, and who mysteriously disappeared in the Utah deserts. Carl McCunn - a wilderness photographer who was lost in the Alaskan wilderness during a series of very unfortunate events. John Waterman - a celebrated and very eccentric alpinist and mountaineer who mysteriously disappeared in the Denali Mountain Range. Gene Rosellini - another eccentric and philosphical man, like a mild-mannered Ted Kaczynksi, who attempted to live like a stone-age man in the wilderness of Alaska for over a decade before committing suicide. Timothy Treadwell - a very curious man who lived in the Alaskan wilderness amongst bears for many seasons before staying too late into the fall, only to be eaten alive on camera. He eventually became the focus of Werner Herzog's documentary 'The Grizzly Man'. August Engelhardt - a strange German man who lived and died on the beach eating only coconuts, claiming that they were the fruit of the gods, only to slowly starve to death in the public eye. Nathan Campbell - a man who went out searching for the alleged 'Dark Pyramid of Alaska' in 2020 and was never seen again. John Muir - an ecologist, philosopher, adventurer, and the man on this list that embodies the truest definition of the genuine poetic wanderlust, because he is the only man on this list that doesn't have a tragic ending to his story. We also bring up to lesser degrees: Aron Ralston of the '127 Hours' fame, Ted Kaczynski the Unabomber himself, and Carl Panzram the serial-killing train-riding hobo from the early 20th century. Lots to mull over this week! We hope you dig it. SHOW NOTES: Carl McCunn NY Times Nathan Campbell Dark Pyramid Everett Ruess Chris McCandless Gene Rosellini John Waterman Timothy Treadwell August Engelhardt John Muir Carl Panzram INTO THE WILD by John Krakauer WALDEN by Henry David Thoreau Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig This week's featured music comes from an OG forgotten band that deserves way more respect for their innovation of hardcore, rock n roll, and experimentation! Peregrine - A Girl A Gun A Ghost (Curse of) the Horse Latitudes Pt. 2 - A Girl A Gun A Ghost Bear Witness - A Girl A Gun A Ghost Beware the Tales of Scorpains - A Girl A Gun A Ghost The Fox is Restless (The Lamb is Found) - A Girl A Gun A Ghost --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackhoodiealchemy/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackhoodiealchemy/support

Today we are joined by Mike and Joe, hosts of the Locations Unknown Podcast, as we dive into one of Utah's greatest enduring mysteries. Everett Ruess was a poet, artist, and writer who had dreams of leaving modern society behind to live in and explore the American West. When his family stopped receiving letters from him, and no one heard from or had contact with Everett for months - concern mounted. Search parties scoured high and low, but were left with more questions than answers after what they discovered in the process. Book - Finding Everett Ruess: The Life and Unsolved Disappearance of a Legendary Wilderness Explorer by David Roberts Follow Locations Unknown on IG @‌locationsunknown_ ,on their website Locations Unknown and subscribe to their podcast wherever you listen! We love our National Parks and we know you do too but when you're out there, remember to enjoy the view but watch your back. Please take a moment to rate and subscribe from wherever you're listening to NPAD! Become part of our Outsider family on Patreon  or Apple Subscriptions to gain access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, and more. Follow our socials Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. To share a Trail Tale, suggest a story, access merch, and browse our book recommendations - head over to our website. Thank you so much to our partners, check them out! Skylight Calendar: Get 15% off a Skylight Calendar at SkylightCal.com/PARK Claritin: Head to claritin.com right now for a discount. Storyworth: Use our link to get $10 off your first purchase. Zocdoc: Use our link to download the Zocdoc app for free.

Everett financed his wanderings by selling prints and paintings, but he never stayed in the same place for long. He once wrote, “There is always an undercurrent of restlessness and wild longing. The wind is in my hair, there is a fire in my heels, and I shall always be a rover, I know.”According to everything that exists, Everett continued to roam the southwest until the age of 20, when he disappeared for good... Check out our updated website and sign up for our newsletter at AmericanHauntingsPodcast.comCheck out our merch at AmericanHauntingsClothing.comFollow us on Twitter @AmerHauntsPod, @TroyTaylor13, @CodyBeckSTLFollow us on Instagram @AmericanHauntingsPodcast, @TroyTaylorgram, @CodyBeckSTLSubscribe for more bonus content on our Patreon pageThis episode was written by Troy TaylorProduced and edited by Cody BeckSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/american-hauntings-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

One of the great things about this podcast is I get to go down memory lane with people that have these insane historical interactions and today that person is Beverly Miller. Her father was Clay Lockett. Now, Clay is this amazingly complex, interesting man who was an archeologist, had a doctorate in anthropology, and was a well-known Indian trader. He ran the Museum of Northern Arizona's trading post inside the gift shop from 1965 until his death in 1984.Lockett also owned Cloud World by Maynard Dixon, one of the most important works Dixon ever painted. He knew Jimmy K, the Hopi Carver, and painter Harrison Begay. I mean, it's just a litany of histories, important individuals that dealt in Native American art or associated with the Museum of Northern Arizona. Beverly herself has an interesting backstory. In this podcast, she shares memories of meeting Maynard Dixon and other important figures in the Western/Native American art scene during her childhood. Beverly and her late husband also played a big role in real estate development in Sedona in the early seventies and eighties. I've been wanting to have her on for the longest time because she has a wealth of knowledge and these things can be fleeting. With that in mind, I tried to discuss some of the things that could be important down the line. You'll love this podcast. I know had a great time. Beverly Miller on episode 241 of Art Dealer Diaries Podcast.

Date: March 10, 2023 (Season 5, Episode 10: 53 minutes long). For the entire show notes and additional resources for this episode, click here. Are you interested in other episodes of Speak Your Piece? Click here. The episode was co-produced by Brad Westwood and Chelsey Zamir, with sound engineering and post-production editing by Jason T. Powers, from the Utah State Library Recording Studio.This episode is a conversation with Speak Your Piece host Brad Westwood and Gary Bergera, Mormon and Western historian, book publisher and editor, and recently retired managing director of Smith-Pettit Foundation, and former managing director of Signature Books (established in 1981). In this episode, Bergera discusses personal stories as an historian and book publisher. Bergera covers the value of reading and writing history, what sparked his interest in the field of history, and the beginning story of the newspaper the Seventh East Press (1981-1983). Bergera also notes some of the works he's most proud of, in both writing history and in shepherding history, through the publication process.Bergera's contributions and nearly fifty years' work in the field of history, reflect the curiosity and passions of one who has always been intellectually curious. Bergera discusses his years as a Mormon and western historian; the beginning story of his work, publishing and editing and serving as managing director of Signature Books and the Smith-Pettit Foundation, including founders George D. Smith and Scott Kenney; his and Ron Priddis's book Brigham Young University: A House of Faith (1985); the edited volume regarding Everett Ruess, a young artist and solo-adventurer who disappeared in Utah's wilderness in 1934, called On Desert Trails with Everett Ruess (Gibbs Smith, 2000); and what Bergera sees as one of his most important contributions, a three-volume edited work Confessions of a Mormon Historian: The Diaries of Leonard J. Arrington, 1971-1997 (Signature Books, 2018). Bergera describes Arrington's history creating processes; how he was a conscientious diarist, knowing his diaries would be appreciated as a primary source; and finally, Arrington's devotion to his faith, alongside his pursuit of evidence-based scholarship and sound historical methods. This candid conversation is a refreshing reflection on the work of another contributor to the history of Utah. For the guest's bio, please click here for the full show notes plus additional resources and readings. Do you have a question? Write askahistorian@utah.gov.

Join us as we explore the enigmatic life and mysterious disappearance of Everett Ruess, a young artist, poet, and adventurer who vanished without a trace in the remote wilderness of southeastern Utah in 1934. We'll delve into Ruess' life, his love for the rugged landscapes of the American Southwest, and the enduring fascination with his unsolved disappearance. We'll also discuss the modern-day search for answers, the tantalizing DNA evidence, and how you can follow in Ruess' footsteps by visiting Capitol Reef National Park. Sponsored by LL Bean | www.llbean.com and by Campendium | www.campendium.com

Delve into the background, art and words of Everett Ruess on the latest History Hour! Mary Langworthy of the Moab Museum is back with tons of information on the young wanderer, who went missing in the Utah desert in the 1930s. Join host Blaine as he learns and asks questions about Ruess' legacy – the art and letters he left behind. Along with some Ruess-inspired workshops and programs, a special exhibit on Ruess' block prints will be up through February at the Moab Museum. // Show Notes: // Moab Museum: Block Prints by Everett Ruess https://moabmuseum.org/exhibit/ruess-block-prints/ // Music in this episode is from the album Wilderness Song by Dan Bern https://danbern.bandcamp.com/album/wilderness-song // The History Hour show theme is ‘Speedy Delta' by Lobo Loco

At 20 years old, Everett Ruess disappeared. It was 1934 and Ruess was on a long journey of self-discovery into canyons around Escalante, Utah. He's become well-known for what he left behind – essays, poetry and artwork. A collection of his block prints is currently on display at the Moab Museum, tracing his wanderings from the California coast to the desert southwest. Today on the news, we speak to a local artist who says Ruess' work still has meaning for contemporary creators. // Plus, the Weekly News Reel! Doug McMurdo of The Times-Independent discusses a 1973 cold case being re-opened by the Moab Police Department, Grand's approval of an alternative-dwelling plan and SkyWest flight security breaches at Canyonlands Field Regional Airport. Alison Harford of the Moab Sun News talks about the potential closure of the World Famous Woody's Tavern due to a minor code violation. She also discusses a new community garden next to WabiSabi thrift store and a profile of artist Sam Metzner. // Show Notes: // Photo: Printing workshops and other Everett-Ruess inspired creative opportunities will be held in partnership with the Moab Museum this winter. The workshops are in conjunction with an exhibit of the young artists' block prints. // Moab Museum: Block Prints By Everett Ruess https://moabmuseum.org/exhibit/ruess-block-prints/ // Music is ‘Time to Live' by Dan Bern https://danbern.bandcamp.com/track/wilderness-song // Weekly News Reel Mentions: // The Times-Independent: New MPD detective heats up cold case https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/new-mpd-detective-heats-up-cold-case/ // The Times-Independent: County approves alt-dwelling plan https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/county-approves-alt-dwelling-plan/ // The Times-Independent: Short on staff, SkyWest flight security breaches spotted by TSA https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/short-on-staff-skywest-flight-security-breaches-spotted-by-tsa/ // Moab Sun News: Woody's faces forfeiture of license https://moabsunnews.com/2022/11/17/woodys-faces-forfeiture-of-license/ // Moab Sun News: “The world is nothing without art” https://moabsunnews.com/2022/11/17/the-world-is-nothing-without-art/ // Moab Sun News: Community Gardens builds new plot - New garden located next to WabiSabi https://moabsunnews.com/2022/11/17/community-gardens-builds-new-plot-new-garden-located-next-to-wabisabi/

Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Scott MartinScott Martin has been a finalist at the Telluride Troubadour Contest, a winner at Songwriter Serenade, a finalist at the Wildflower Performing Songwriter contest, and twice a Kerrville New Folk Regional Finalist.  Scott's record “Missing” was released in 2018, featuring a song cycle about historical missing persons including Amelia Earhart, DB Cooper, Everett Ruess, Virginia Dare and Percy Fawcett.

Throughout the American southwest, a young artist named Everett Ruess became a household name. There are arts festivals in his name, and you can buy posters and mugs bearing Everett's artwork. But in 1934, at age 20, Everett vanished while on a lengthy trip through the desert. In this episode I tell you about the life of Everett Ruess, and of the many mysteries he left behind. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcast Merch Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/the-conspirators-podcast?ref_id=13696 Notes: https://www.amazon.com/Everett-Ruess-Vagabond-W-L-Rusho/dp/0879052104/ref=asc_df_0879052104/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312065538926&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=10411978680814241139&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9016906&hvtargid=pla-650923804952&psc=1 https://www.amazon.com/Finding-Everett-Ruess-Disappearance-Wilderness/dp/B005DCA1HC/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3TPL55DOITA7W&keywords=Everett+ruess&qid=1641572810&s=books&sprefix=everett+ruess%2Cstripbooks%2C93&sr=1-1 https://www.saltlakemagazine.com/everett-ruess-nowhere-man/ https://www.nationalgeographic.com/adventure/article/everett-ruess-found-dna-test-proves-skeleton-in-utah-desert-is-ruess

A young artist-explorer goes missing in the American Southwest in the 1930s — leaving no trace behind except two burros and a carved clue. The investigation into his disappearance spans decades, spawning theories from murder to amnesia. Through it all, one question persists above the rest: Who was Everett Ruess, really? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The "end" of Posey. The Mexican Revolution sends Mormon colonists packing back to Utah, nearly doubling the population of Blanding and setting off a class war. Sheriff Oliver meets his maker and his death raises questions about Everett Ruess. What is the validity of history and stories?

JD Tuccille is a self-proclaimed anarchist living in the desert of Arizona. He is an author for Reason magazine and a novelist. He believes in personal responsibility and loves the freedom of the American Southwest. He joins Garrett to discuss how he came to be in Arizona and why, for him, the deserts of Arizona are the truest manifestation of a freedom philosophy. Garrett & JD also dive into the relationship between libertarianism and rural America, environmentalism & anarchy in fiction, and the joys of canning food.    You can see pictures and read all about the javelina at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum's website.    Want to learn more about canning? The University of Georgia can help you out! https://extension.uga.edu/topic-areas/food-health/food-preservation.html    Who is Edward Abbey? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Abbey    Who is Hunter S. Thompson? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter_S._Thompson  Everett Ruess - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everett_Ruess    Everett Ruess song by Dave Alvin - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6W25W6c4pY&ab_channel=davealvinofficial    You can buy Education of a Wandering Man by Louis L'Amour on Amazon.https://www.amazon.com/Education-Wandering-Man-Louis-LAmour/dp/0553286528    High Desert Barbecue can be found on Amazon.com in the Books section.    City Mice Go Country by J.D. Tuccille can be read at https://reason.com/2020/08/15/city-mice-go-country/    One of our Forgotten America podcasts was inspired by J.D.'s article and the flight of urbanites to rural areas during the pandemic. You can listen to it here, and hear Adam's story of why he left Washington, D.C. for Charleston, WV.    Follow him on Twitter @jd_tuccille  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You can support the Cardinal Institute by donating or following us on social media:  Donate: www.cardinalinstitute.com/donate Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cardinalinstitute Newsletter: www.cardinalinstitute.com/contact YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCosCMp86mjLbf8ZWfE5yS7Q Twitter: @CardinalWV Facebook: /CardinalInstitute/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cardinal-institute-for-wv-policy/ Instagram: @teamcardinalwv

You may recognize this name from Jon Krakauer's book Into the Wild which featured a chapter on Everett. Painter, poet, vagabond for beauty. Also victim of a mysterious disappearance in 1934. Though he lives on as a figure onto whom the artistic soul can commune. The book we mainly discuss is authored by David Roberts. Come sit in the bookstore for a while.

In 1934, Everett Ruess was a poet, artist, adventurer, and free spirit. At the young age of 20, he enjoyed writing poems about his travels in his journal. In November, he took off into the wilderness with his two burros and was never seen again.  https://www.newspapers.com/image/557141653/?terms=everett%20ruess&match=1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everett_Ruess https://www.newspapers.com/image/612883959/?terms=everett%20ruess&match=1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/467355324/?terms=everett%20ruess&match=1 https://www.everettruess.net/poetry/ https://discover.hubpages.com/education/The-Mystery-And-Disappearance-of-Everett-Ruess-in-1934

The second installment of the day is Dan's nearly complete recreation("Glorious World" get skipped... possible due to the political pressure put on Larry by some nefarious forces we won't get into here) of Dan's tribute album to the amazing work of Everett Ruess, 2012's epic "Wilderness Song". There are plenty of great readings and additions to the songs during this show that add some new perspective to the work as well as an intense Peanut Challange towards the end of the show. This show is a great reminder of how important an album "Wilderness Songs" is and a great excuse to go and revisit the album. But for those of you who do no't already have the album(and I'm sorry but...what the hell?), included here is the one track missing from the show's recreation of the album. Enjoy. and Stay Hunkered. And get Wilderness Songs on Dan Bern's Bandcamp(see link below). Also check out the Jonathan Demme produced and Lindsay Jaeger directed documentary of same name... Please help support all here at Hunkered In The Bunker: PayPal dbhq@danbern.com Venmo @Dan-Bern-1 "Hunkered In The Bunker "Hunkered Everett Ruess' Wilderness show" Originally Aired : 2020/03/28 4:51 PM PST All Songs Written By Dan Bern Studio track in italics -------Tracklist-------- Hunkered Intro Wilderness Sound Navajo Rug The Bears Don't Find My Bacon Burro Budget Flapjacks The Sound Of Rushing Water Unbeliever I Hope It Rains Sandstorm Tell Me Anything Glorious World Pledge To The Wind Let Your Worries Be As Few As Mine Time To Live wrap up/peanut challenge Hunkered In The Bunker is : Performed by Dan Bern Produced by Larry Transferred/Edited by Jeff Davis Brought to you by Eye Juice https://www.danbern.com/ https://apps.apple.com/us/app/radio-free-bernsteinn/id1123684286?ls=1 https://danbern.bandcamp.com/ https://www.zazzle.com/store/danbernmerch/products https://twitter.com/danbernhq?lang=en Hosted by ZenCast.fm

Associate Director of the BYU Museum of Art, Ed Lind stopped by the gallery today to share his fascinating story. Ed is somebody who was born an artist, but his career path just didn't let him go that direction. He was involved in computers very early on in the '80s, realized he wanted to follow his passion, and then went back to school when he was in his 30's and received a fine art degree. He eventually got a call from Brigham Young University to be a part of their museum administration, becoming an associate director. This podcast is a must for all the people who love Dixon. This is THE podcast. BYU purchased 85 paintings from Dixon himself in 1937 for $3,700. The dean of the business school at the time, Harold R. Clark made this amazing deal with Maynard Dixon, and thus in 1937 BYU became one of the largest depositories of Maynard Dixon's work. We have a great dialogue about Maynard Dixon and what he represents, where his legacy is headed, and how relevant he is to current events happening right now with the strife that's going on in America and the rest of the world.

Back in November 1934 twenty year old Everett Ruess left the small town of Escalante to venture into the desert and was never seen again. For over 80 years people have been obsessed with the disappearance of this romantic adventurer. This week Matt, Innes and Lorna finally discover the truth!* It’s an episode full of speculation! Innes and Lorna are convinced Everett’s two donkeys, Cecil and Dave, ate him, which may or may not be true. Also, Innes comes up with his own theory… which is a theory that Matt has literally just said. Twitter: @IdiotHistoryPod Email: IdiotHistoryPod@gmail.com Individual Twitters: @MattSingleton17  @lornabarryy    @InnesJackson *Not confirmed.

Everett Ruess and Barbara Newhall Follett were born in March 1914 at opposite ends of the U.S. Both followed distinctly unusual lives as they pursued a love of writing. And both disappeared in their 20s, leaving no trace of their whereabouts. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe the brief lives of two promising young authors and the mystery that lingers behind them. We'll also patrol 10 Downing Street and puzzle over when a pigeon isn't a pigeon. Intro: In the 1890s, tree-sized corkscrews were unearthed in Nebraska. Pyrex vanishes when immersed in oil. Sources for our feature on Everett Ruess and Barbara Newhall Follett: W.L. Rusho, Everett Ruess: A Vagabond for Beauty, 1983. Philip L. Fradkin, Everett Ruess: His Short Life, Mysterious Death, and Astonishing Afterlife, 2011. David Roberts, "Finding Everett Ruess," National Geographic Adventure 11:3 (April/May 2009), 75-81,101-104. Howard Berkes, "Mystery Endures: Remains Found Not Those of Artist," Weekend Edition Saturday, National Public Radio, Oct. 24, 2009. Susan Spano, "Not Finding the Lost Explorer Everett Ruess," Smithsonian, Nov. 4, 2011. Thomas H. Maugh II, "The Mystery of Everett Ruess' Disappearance Is Solved," Los Angeles Times, May 2, 2009. Jodi Peterson, "Everett Ruess Redux," High Country News, April 30, 2013. Peter Fish, "The Legend of Everett Ruess," Sunset 200:2 (February 1998), 18-21. Bruce Berger, "American Eye: Genius of the Canyons," North American Review 274:3 (September 1989), 4-9. Kirk Johnson, "Solution to a Longtime Mystery in Utah Is Questioned," New York Times, July 5, 2009, 13. Kirk Johnson, "Bones in a Desert Unlock Decades-Old Secrets for 2 Families," New York Times, May 1, 2009, A14. "A Mystery Thought Solved Is Now Renewed," New York Times, Oct. 22, 2009, A25. "Lost Artist Believed Living With Sheepmen," Los Angeles Times, March 10, 1935, 15. "Artist Believed Murder Victim," Los Angeles Times, Aug. 27, 1935, 9. "Burros Found in Snow Spur Hunt for Artist," Los Angeles Times, March 5, 1935, A10. "Flyer-Miner Joins Hunt for Artist Lost in Hills," Los Angeles Times, March 3, 1935, 3. Norris Leap, "Utah Canyons Veil Fate of L.A. Poet: Everett Ruess' Literary, Artistic Promise Lost in His Beloved Wilderness 18 Years Ago," Los Angeles Times, June 15, 1952, B1. Ann Japenga, "Loving the Land That Engulfed Him: New Interest in Young Man Who Vanished 53 Years Ago," Los Angeles Times, March 15, 1987, F1. Harold Grier McCurdy, ed., Barbara: The Unconscious Autobiography of a Child Genius, 1966. Paul Collins, "Vanishing Act," Lapham's Quarterly 4:1 (Winter 2011). "Barbara Newhall Follett, Disappearing Child Genius," Weekend Edition Saturday, National Public Radio, December 18, 2010. "Girl Novelist Held in San Francisco," New York Times, Sept. 21, 1929, 40. Floyd J. Healey, "Freedom Lures Child Novelist," Los Angeles Times, Sept. 21, 1929, A8. "Child Writer in Revolt," Los Angeles Times, Sept. 22, 1929, 8. Listener mail: Jane Mo, "Woman Wakes Up to Find 3 Bears Inside Her Car," KUSA, Oct. 4, 2017. Sara Everingham, "Town Under Siege: 6,000 Camels to Be Shot," ABC News, Nov. 26, 2009. Wikipedia, "10 Downing Street: Front Door and Entrance Hall" (accessed Nov. 25, 2017). Molly Oldfield and John Mitchinson, "QI: Quite Interesting Facts About 10 Downing Street," Telegraph, May 29, 2012. Wikipedia, "Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office" (accessed Nov. 25, 2017). "Larry, Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office," gov.uk (accessed Nov. 25, 2017). "Purr-fect Ending Fur Humphrey!" BBC News, Nov. 25, 1997. "'Pro-Cat Faction' Urges Downing Street Rat Rethink," BBC News, Jan. 25, 2011. "No. 10 Has Its First Cat Since Humphrey," Reuters, Sept. 12, 2007. Andy McSmith, "Farewell to the Original New Labour Cat," Independent, July 28, 2009. Lizzie Dearden, "George Osborne's Family Cat Freya Sent Away From Downing Street to Kent," Independent, Nov. 9, 2014. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Doug Shaw, who sent this corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

49 SWIMMING POOLS. SONG FOR WALDO – 4:05How The Wild Calls To Me, Elap, 2017 TIMBER TIMBRE. GRAND CANYON – 4:35Hot Dreams, Full Time Hobby, 2014 VIC CHESNUTT. ISADORA DUNCAN – 4:35Little, Texas Hotel, 1990 DAVE VAN RONK. PASTURES OF PLENTY – 3:35Just Dave Van Ronk, Mercury, 1964 49 SWIMMING POOLS. THE THOUSAND YEAR LONG […] Cet article Errance #97 : De 49 Swimming Pools à Ry Cooder (Sur les traces d'Everett Ruess) est apparu en premier sur Eldorado.

Spicer defends ‘covfefe’ tweet, Portland burrito cart closes after owners are accused of cultural appropriation, Joshua Feuerstein is triggered by rainbow fries, Arizona man wears colander on head for driver’s license photo, and Mike contemplates getting an Everett Ruess tattoo. Special Guest: Adam Bates.

Everett Ruess gehörte zu den Leuten, die die Schönheit des Monument Valley und der Canyons des Colorado entdeckten. Am 21. November 1934 verliert sich plötzlich die Spur des Poeten der Canyons im Süden von Utah. Autor: Ulrich Trebbin