Podcasts about Fabrication

Every customer wants the best quality, delivered yesterday, at the lowest possible price. So why does chasing all three destroy businesses from the inside out? This episode of Talkin' Shop with ShopSabre breaks open the truth behind the "good, fast, cheap" triangle — and it might change how you price, produce, and position everything in your shop. Brandon Bombardo and Nick Peters get real about the trade-offs that every CNC shop owner, cabinet maker, sign builder, and fabricator faces daily. Whether you are quoting custom jobs, managing lead times, or fielding price objections from customers who want champagne quality on a beer budget, this conversation is going to hit home. Hard. You will hear why the strongest businesses Brandon has worked with over the years never compete on price alone — and what they do instead that builds trust, loyalty, and long-term revenue. You will hear why companies that lead with "cheapest on the market" are building a ticking time bomb of low margins, burned-out employees, and inconsistent product quality. And you will hear a dead-simple framework for aligning your pricing, your capabilities, and your customer communication so nothing falls through the cracks. This is not theory. This is operational reality from a company that builds every CNC router, plasma table, and fiber laser in Lakeville, Minnesota and has supported over 10,000 machines in more than 40 countries. Brandon and Nick have seen what works and what collapses — and they are not holding back. If you have ever lost sleep wondering whether your prices are too high, your lead times are too long, or your customers expect too much — hit play. This one is for you. Like this video if you are ready to stop chasing impossible expectations and start building a business worth paying for. Drop a comment telling us which two YOU pick — good, fast, or cheap — and subscribe so you never miss an episode of Talkin' Shop. [00:00] - Intro to Talkin' Shop with Brandon Bombardo and Nick Peters [00:25] - Hockey, Golf Etiquette, and Nick's Future YouTube Channel [03:05] - Viewer Q&A: RhinoCAM vs. MasterCAM for Fourth Axis CNC Work [06:15] - Viewer Q&A: Why Real Customer Project Videos Matter More Than Demos [08:45] - Viewer Comment: Do You Really Need a CNC to Make Quality Products? [12:00] - Raccoon Update and Community Shoutouts [12:55] - Defining the Good, Fast, Cheap Triangle for Your Business [16:25] - Why Marketing Creates Unrealistic Customer Expectations [18:10] - What Quality, Speed, and Low Cost Actually Require Operationally [21:05] - The Danger of Competing on Price Alone in CNC and Fabrication [23:10] - Why Value Always Beats Price: The Apple Analogy [26:15] - Quality Is Expensive to Build — Why Companies Ship Operations Overseas [28:35] - Speed Has a Cost: What Fast Delivery Actually Requires [30:30] - ShopSabre's Operational Discipline: When Saying No Protects Your Business [32:05] - Finding the Right Balance: Good and Fast vs. Good and Cheap [34:50] - Takeaway: Align Your Pricing with Your Capabilities and Communicate Clearly [37:00] - Henry Ford Quote: Coming Together, Keeping Together, Working Together [38:15] - Know Your Worth: Stop Letting Customers Dictate Your Value [41:55] - Outro: Build Smart, Communicate Clearly, Keep Building Something Worth Paying For #GoodFastCheap #ShopSabre #CNCBusiness #IronTriangle #ManufacturingTips #ShopOwner #CNCRouter #PricingStrategy #BusinessGrowth #SmallBusinessTips #FabricationLife #Woodworking #Metalworking #MadeInUSA #EntrepreneurMindset Discover all our CNC machines and accessories: https://www.shopsabre.com/  Follow ShopSabre for daily updates, tutorials, and expert tips:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shopsabre Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shopsabre Twitter/X: https://x.com/ShopSabreCNC  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@shopsabre  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/shopsabre-cnc/  Since 2000, ShopSabre CNC has delivered high-quality CNC routers, plasma cutters, and laser engraving machines built in the USA to businesses and hobbyists worldwide. Subscribe for more insights on CNC technology, project builds, and industry-leading machine performance.

À l'occasion de de l'exposition Matisse au Grand Palais, voici un livre qui va vous faire découvrir l'amitié artistique et spirituelle entre le peinte et une religieuse dominicaine. C'est grâce à Soeur Jacques-Marie que la chapelle de Vence a pu voir le jour. Vous saurez tout en lisant "Le dernier 'fleurt' d'Henri Matisse de Philippe Verdin paru aux Editions du cerf. Ecoutez La tentation du soir avec Sophie Aurenche du 03 juin 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

On this episode of Oil & Whiskey, we're joined by part of the RS hot rod fab team: Jon York, Spencer Newman, and Dakota Montour.From the work that goes into high-level builds to the chaos, craftsmanship, and shop stories that come with it. A trip, and a stumble, down sketchy memory lane, the boys recall the early days and how each of them ended up at Roadster Shop.

In this episode of Innovation Overload, host Adam Davis, Director of Fabrication & Modular Solutions at Miller Electric Company, talks with Brian Yetter, Prefabrication Manager at Hatzel & Buehler, about building a prefab operation that drives real project performance. Yetter shares practical lessons on creating feedback between the field and shop, involving teams in problem-solving, and developing younger workers to think critically and improve processes. For electrical contractors evaluating prefab or refining existing operations, this conversation highlights how strong preconstruction planning, workforce development, and a culture of continuous improvement can turn innovation into measurable results.

“COMPLETE FABRICATION”: White House Warns Public Not To Believe Any Iran State Media Reports On Peace Deal! Plus, MAGA Dominates Primaries! ALL Trump-Endorsed Candidates Won

durée : 00:02:24 - par : Emmanuel Cugny - Le projet de méga-usine de panneaux solaires Carbon à Fos-sur-Mer est abandonné, emportant avec lui 1,7 milliard d'euros d'investissements et 3 000 emplois potentiels. L'entreprise dénonce l'absence de protection du marché européen face à la concurrence asiatique à bas coûts. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Éliane Trudeau a traversé le Canada en fixed gear et plusieurs pays en Europe.Ce n'est pas quelqu'un qui fait les choses à moitié. Cofondatrice de Memento Cycles avec son meilleur ami Ronny, elle fabrique des cadres de vélo sur mesure à Montréal depuis 2020. Sans formation en soudure au départ elle remporte trois victoires consécutives au Philly Bike Expo (2024, 2025, 2026), l'un des deux plus grands salons de vélo artisanal en Amérique du Nord. Dans cet épisode, Gabrielle reçoit Éliane pour parler de plusieurs sujets dont: - Le voyage Canada-Halifax-Montréal en fixie qui a tout déclenché - La création de Memento Cycles - Le syndrome de l'imposteur des premières années - La bourse d'inclusivité qui les a envoyées au Bespoked Show en Allemagne - Et ce que c'est de se tailler une place dans une industrie où 95 % des fabricants sont des hommes, en tant que femme trans.   Cet épisode est présenté par KRONO NUTRITION

Set against the rolling countryside surrounding Valinhos, this World Tour edition of Global DJ Broadcast captures Markus Schulz recorded live from the renowned AME Club near São Paulo during an extended peak-time to sunrise performance. Following Korolova's performance and in front of a capacity audience, Markus guides the crowd through a driving and atmospheric journey featuring exclusive mashups, unreleased material, fresh reworks and recent productions including Rave Generator. Blending techno, trance and afterhours influences throughout the night, the set reflects the deeper club-focused direction currently shaping his live performances around the world.   Markus Schulz (Recorded Live from AME Club in Sao Paulo, Brazil - April 30 2026) 01. Markus Schulz - Somebody's Watching Me 02. Felix & KI/KI vs. 2nd Phase - Don't You Want My Simulator (Markus Schulz Mashup) 03. Kaufmann vs. Tiga - Mind Dimensions Are Strange (Markus Schulz Mashup) 04. Fabrication vs. Linska & GENESI - Hot Footed Bad Boy (Markus Schulz Mashup) 05. Jamback vs. Anyma & HILLS - Positive in Dreams (Markus Schulz Remix) 06. ID 07. Markus Schulz - Rave Generator 08. ID 09. ID 10. ID 11. ID 12. Adam Beyer, GENESI & Aya Anne - DNA (Markus Schulz Remix) 13. ID 14. Matt Fax vs. Amelie Lens - Activate Axis (Markus Schulz Mashup) 15. Alcatraz - Giv Me Luv (Jerome Isma-Ae Remix) 16. Loco & Jam - A Pinch of Spice 17. Ronnie Spiteri - Thin and Crispy (Markus Schulz Rework) 18. Daft Punk - Alive (Markus Schulz Afterhours Remix) 19. Viper - Titty Twister (Jam El Mar Remix) 20. Cassian & Matt Ryder - A Feeling I Miss (Sama Remix) 21. Colyn - Beyond Control 22. Markus Schulz presents Dakota - What the Night Gave Me 23. Kevin de Vries & Jast - Born Like That 24. CamelPhat & ARTBAT featuring Rhodes - For a Feeling (Layton Giordani Remix) 25. Booka Shade & M.A.N.D.Y. - Body Language (Helsloot Remix) 26. Laurent Garnier - The Man with the Red Face  

Jake LeGrand of Missouri-based LeGrand Metal Works balances a full-time structural engineering career while growing a fabrication business focused on handheld plasma cutting, custom metal art, welding, and fabrication projects. A graduate of the University of Kansas architectural engineering program, Jake shares how he first learned welding while working in university research labs and why fabrication became a creative outlet beyond engineering. The conversation covers rural fabrication culture, entrepreneurship, early-morning shop work, and the realities of growing a fabrication business while raising a family. Jake also talks about using social media to grow LeGrand Metal Works, building an audience around fabrication content, and the business side of online creators, including brand partnerships and sponsored content within the manufacturing industry. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions.

More than 40 top high school students from across Clark County sat down with 20-plus welding and fabrication businesses at Hudson's Bay High School's Endeavour Technical Trades Center. Careers in Construction and Grade 13 organized the fair, where starting wages average $23 an hour and previous fairs led to job offers for 70 percent of participants. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/people/another-job-fair-connects-top-students-with-companies-needing-skilled-workers/ #ClarkCounty #TradesJobs #SkillledTrades #WorkforceDevelopment #HudsonsBayHighSchool #CareersInConstruction #Vancouver #YouthEmployment #WeldingJobs #SouthwestWashington

durée : 02:01:38 - par : Jean-Baptiste Urbain - Voilà dix ans que Michel Orier est directeur de la musique et de la création à Radio France. Entre l'anniversaire Beethoven et la célébration d'Arvo Pärt, la prochaine saison de la Maison ronde promet d'être riche et pleine de changements, malgré un contexte tendu pour l'audiovisuel public. - réalisation : Yassine Bouzar, Phane Montet, Max Dozolme, Julia Macarez, Morgane Tourreilles, Maxime Laporte, Valentin Lévy-Chaudet, Chloé Bergeret - invités : Michel Orier Directeur de la Musique à Radio France Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Aujourd'hui, Zohra Bitan, fonctionnaire, Didier Giraud, éleveur de bovins, et Sandrine Pégand, avocat, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

durée : 00:00:32 - On recherche un collaborateur pour la fabrication de fauteuils de cinéma à Boulazac - A Boulazac, ACT-2 une usine de fabrication de fauteuil, recrute deux nouveaux collaborateurs en CDI dont un responsable d'atelier "coupe et couture" à la tête de 4 personnes ainsi qu'un soudeur MIG - soudeur sur acier en CDI. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

What's it like to grow up in a family business — and then choose to follow in your parents' footsteps? Two young adults reflect on how early exposure to their families' fabrication businesses shaped their career paths. Moreover, their fathers, Ron Hannah and Buddy Ontra, share insights on building successful companies, the expectations they held for their children — Stephanie and Joey — and the advice they offer to their children as they set out on their own path in the evolving stone industry.

In this episode of 'All In The Delivery', the hosts discuss various topics including their engagement with listeners through Patreon and TikTok Live, insights from ChatGPT about their podcast's relevance, the impact of stock market performance on UPS service, and a controversial tariff video that sparked discussions about customer interactions. The conversation emphasizes the importance of community among UPS drivers and the need for honest discussions about the challenges they face on the job. In this episode, the hosts discuss various topics including the potential fabrication of a viral video, the implications of tracking technology in delivery services, and humorous anecdotes about the challenges faced by delivery drivers, particularly regarding the infamous pee bottle incident. www.patreon.com/aitdpod https://discord.gg/hm8WMUKVF8  takeaways The podcast engages with its audience through Patreon and Discord. TikTok Live sessions provide real-time interaction with listeners. ChatGPT offers insights that validate the podcast's relevance in the UPS community. The hosts reflect on their journey and the evolution of their podcast. Service quality at UPS is a recurring theme in discussions. Stock market performance influences perceptions of UPS service. The hosts emphasize the importance of community among UPS drivers. The tariff video highlights customer-driver interactions and potential staging. The podcast aims to provide unfiltered, honest discussions about the UPS experience. The hosts maintain a balance between humor and serious topics. The public's perception can be influenced by fabricated narratives. Tracking technology like RFID is changing the logistics industry. The Black Widow technology provides unprecedented visibility in package handling. Delivery drivers face unique challenges that often lead to humorous situations. The pee bottle incident highlights the extremes of delivery driver experiences. Management's use of tracking reports can feel invasive to drivers. Technological advancements may eventually replace traditional delivery methods. The conversation reflects a blend of serious and light-hearted topics. The hosts emphasize the importance of transparency in logistics. Humor is a coping mechanism for the challenges faced in the delivery industry. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Patreon Shoutouts 02:48 TikTok Live Experience and Audience Engagement 05:57 ChatGPT Insights on the Podcast 11:59 UPS Service and Stock Market Discussion 15:00 The Tariff Video Controversy 29:55 Fabrication and Public Perception 34:55 The Black Widow: Tracking Technology in Delivery 47:41 Doorstep Dilemmas: The Pee Bottle Incident Huge shoutout to our TOP RATE LEGENDS TONY & STARLA THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED OR VIEWS EXPRESSED ON THIS PODCAST ARE THOSE OF THE HOSTS AND GUESTS AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT ANY DELIVERY COMPANY  

At 23, Emme Hughes is already running a 10,000-square-foot fabrication shop. In this episode of The Fabricator Podcast, she shares how she built EH Metalworks in Enid, Okla., from scratch, starting at 18 with no formal plan, just a passion for metalworking and lessons from her grandfather's 50-year career. She breaks down the early projects that shaped her small business, how she taught herself design and plasma cutting, and what it's like managing employees, quoting work, and leading a modern shop. Hughes also talks candidly about hiring challenges, earning respect as a young owner, and finding work beyond a small local market, plus why mentorship and relationships have been critical to her growth. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions. Learn more about BLM Group and CMC.

In this episode of Nashville Business Radio, Lee interviews Richard Burroughs IV, CEO and CTO of EVOLVE, a software company specializing in design and fabrication tools for mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) contractors. Richard shares his background in building construction and how he joined EVOLVE in 2020. He explains how EVOLVE helps contractors design buildings […]

Ted speaks with Doug Burdge of Burdge Architects and Mike Pollari of WHS Homes about the challenges of rebuilding in fire-affected areas like Malibu, including permitting delays, insurance gaps, and rising construction costs. Doug shares firsthand insight into the long and complex process homeowners face after a disaster, and why traditional building timelines often fail to meet the urgency of rebuilding. The conversation highlights a collaborative project in Sun Valley, Idaho, where prefabricated timber frame construction and SIP panel systems were used to streamline the build process. By fabricating components off-site while site work progressed, the team reduced construction time, minimized waste, and improved coordination between architects, builders, and manufacturers. Doug and Mike also discuss why these systems are not more widely adopted, pointing to builder preferences, misconceptions around prefab, and industry inertia. Ultimately, they emphasize that while costs may be similar, the real advantage is speed—allowing homeowners to move in sooner, reduce carrying costs, and rebuild more efficiently, especially in disaster recovery scenarios. TOPICS DISCUSSED 01:10 Introduction to the Conversation 02:15 Impact of Wildfires & Rebuilding Challenges 04:15 Insurance Gaps & Rising Construction Costs 05:30 Collaboration Between Architect, Builder & Manufacturer 9:30 Building for Yourself vs. Client Projects 12:45 Lessons from Personal Projects & Design Control 15:45 Benefits of Timber Frame & Prefabrication Systems 20:00 Disaster Relief, Permitting & Construction Timelines 27:30 Efficiency in Home Building & Process Optimization 31:00 Custom Fabrication vs. Modular Construction 36:30 Rebuilding After Wildfires: Long-Term Outlook CONNECT WITH GUEST Mike Pollari  Website LinkedIn Instagram Doug Burdge Facebook Website Instagram KEY QUOTES FROM EPISODE "It's going to take 25 years to rebuild." "Speed is the key to disaster recovery." "Build smarter to prevent wildfires."

On today’s podcast, I'm talking with Mike Payne, owner of Hill Manufacturing and Fabrication in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, to peek inside the mind of a prolific acquirer of manufacturing companies. Before purchasing Hill in 2018, Mike spent 20 years in M&A, orchestrating over 100 deals across nearly every industry. Since then, Mike has acquired four machine shops, and he’s constantly scouting for more opportunities to expand. What struck me about Mike isn’t just his deal-making successes – it’s his genuine passion for manufacturing. While some people get caught up in the game of acquisition deals, Mike seems to remain committed to his stated purpose, making quality parts and building lasting companies. *********** Listen on your favorite podcast app using pod.link.      View the podcast at the bottom of this post or on our YouTube Channel Follow us on Social and never miss an update! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/swarfcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/swarfcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/todays-machining-world Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmwswarfblog ************* Link to Graff-Pinkert's Acquisitions and Sales promotion! ************* Main Points Working in the M&A Industry Mike Payne’s career began in the mid-1990s when he graduated from the University of Tulsa with a computer science degree. He started a software company specializing in shop floor data collection, working with manufacturers during the era when Walmart was pushing barcode implementation. This early exposure to manufacturing sparked his interest in seeing how things were made, from tires to fishing reels. After successfully growing and selling his software company in 2003, Payne transitioned into private equity, where he spent 15 years buying companies across various industries. What set him apart in the M&A space was his approach: rather than just completing deals and moving on, he would typically take board positions or operational roles in the acquired companies to ensure their success. He completed over 100 deals during this period, attributing some of his success to being an outsider who asked “dumb questions” that often led to valuable insights. Purchasing Hill Manufacturing and Fabrication In 2018, Payne purchased Hill Manufacturing and Fabrication, a company he’d known for 30 years. The company, established in 1976, had become “tired” under an owner looking to sell, with minimal reinvestment in equipment and growth. Payne saw this as an opportunity to revitalize a solid business. Since his acquisition, the company has doubled in size through both organic growth and the acquisition of four additional shops. What distinguishes Payne’s approach to business is his complex motivation. While he openly acknowledges his desire to make money (“I’m a capitalist”), he emphasizes that his greater satisfaction comes from creating opportunities for others. At 51, he could coast or even retire, but he continues growing his business because he enjoys developing his team and seeing them succeed. He shares examples like watching a 27-year-old manager building his first home and starting a family. Payne also maintains strong relationships with the previous owners of companies he’s acquired. He shared a story about receiving a photo from a couple whose shop he bought in 2022. While he was at IMTS viewing the latest manufacturing technology, they sent him a picture from their retirement travels of an old lathe in an Arizona campground. This exemplified his goal of not just making profitable deals, but helping owners successfully transition into their next life phase. Philosophy of Business Growth The conversation also touched on the philosophy of business growth. While Payne acknowledges that maintaining a steady, non-growing business can be viable, he believes companies need to at least stay current with technology and market demands to avoid slow decline. He shared an example of a recent acquisition target that had gradually declined from $2 million to $1.2 million in annual revenue because they weren’t reinvesting or replacing lost customers. Throughout the interview, Payne’s enthusiasm for manufacturing shines through. He describes the satisfaction of seeing raw materials transformed into finished products and particularly enjoys giving shop tours to people unfamiliar with manufacturing, as their fascination helps him see the magic of manufacturing through fresh eyes. He compared this to hiking with his daughter, who helps him notice beautiful details he might otherwise miss in his rush to reach the destination. The discussion reveals Payne as someone who has successfully merged the analytical skills of a private equity investor with a genuine passion for manufacturing and people development, creating a business approach that values both profitability and purpose. Questions: If you were to acquire a manufacturing company, what would you be looking for? What would it take for you to sell your manufacturing company? Check out Mike Payne’s  podcast, Buy the Numbers. The blog was assisted by Claud.ai

I often ponder—why do some people own and build companies, while most people are destined to spend their careers as employees. In Part II of my interview with Mike Payne, owner of Hill Manufacturing & Fabrication, we explore this question. Mike comes from a family of six generations of teachers, not business managers or entrepreneurs, and he says he was a “mess” in high school without direction. There's no question that he's smart and ambitious, but there are lots of people out there with those qualities, and only a small handful of them acquire and grow manufacturing companies. I enjoyed pushing Mike to analyze how and why he does what he does, and I think he enjoyed being pushed. Spoiler alert, it goes a lot deeper than just making a bunch of money and being your own boss. *********** Listen on your favorite podcast app using pod.link.      View the podcast at the bottom of this post or on our YouTube Channel Follow us on Social and never miss an update! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/swarfcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/swarfcast/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/todays-machining-world Twitter: https://twitter.com/tmwswarfblog ************* Link to Graff-Pinkert's Acquisitions and Sales promotion! ************* Interview Highlights Do the Richest People Work Less? Noah Graff: Many people in the world work incredibly hard, but the richest people aren’t necessarily the ones working the hardest. What is it about entrepreneurs and successful company owners who can replace themselves that makes them different? Mike Payne: I’ll start with a slight disagreement. You said the richest people don’t work the hardest. I don’t totally disagree, but let me use one example that challenges that—Elon Musk. He’s the richest person in the world, and I’d venture to say he works harder than anybody. Noah: A lot of the richest people don’t work as hard as somebody in India digging a ditch, or somebody working three jobs. It depends what you mean by work. Mike: As a society, we think this way. My own team sees me drive a nice truck and go on trips, and they think, “I’m working harder than he is.” In many ways, they are—physically for sure. This is true of most successful people. And I want to distinguish between business owners and successful business owners, because there are many business owners in the world. If I put myself in the category of someone who works hard and is “successful,” I still get up and go to work every day. But my favorite line, which I read a couple years ago, is perfect here: “The best thing about owning your own company is you get to choose which 80 hours a week you work.” I’m not stuck on someone else’s schedule. I get to do it whenever I want, but I have to do it. Why Mike is a Company Owner Noah: Let’s go back to the hardest question—why are there certain people like you who just naturally take charge? Mike: I have a sense of purpose that’s bigger than me. When we talked about creating opportunities for my people, that’s my purpose. Yes, I want to buy companies, make money, do good deals, but a lot of that purpose is to create opportunities for other people. Your purpose could be a lot of things, but with a purpose, you automatically do more. You’ve got to care about something. I can see it with everybody we hire in the shop. If they have a purpose in their life, they’re a better employee than the ones who see it just as a means to get a paycheck on Friday. Noah: Do you think your parents did something to make you have this mentality? Mike: No, I can’t point to that. My dad’s side of the family is six generations of educators. Mom’s side was farmers, blue-collar labor workers. I didn’t have that “I’m gonna follow in the footsteps” thing at all. But in all honesty, I don’t know that I can even really take credit for it. All I ever did was just work. I work hard. I’m not the smartest person in the world, I’m definitely not the best looking, but I do work hard and I always worked hard. When I got myself in binds, financially or otherwise, the only thing I ever knew to do was work harder. How his Wife Changed Mike’s Life Noah: Can you recall a big serendipitous moment in your life? Mike: My wife and I went to the same high school. I was two years older. We both went to the University of Tulsa. We knew each other, had mutual friend circles, but weren’t close. I was a mess in high school. I didn’t have a lot of direction in life. When I think about me then versus me now, I’m like, how does that journey even add up? How does that guy become this guy? I was finishing my sophomore year of college, she’s coming in as a freshman. I see her at the bar and say, “Hey, I know you, we went to high school together.” It takes me like two months to convince her to go on a date with me because she’s so well-grounded that all she knew was the me from high school. She’s like, “I’m not dating that guy. He’s a mess.” From that point forward, I had to prove myself. I had to convince this woman that I had changed and that I had purpose in life. Quite honestly, I would still tell you today that I out-kicked my coverage. Question: Why do you own your company, or why would you want to own a company?

01. Digital Mess - Rusty Flower 02. Coqueit - Scylla 03. Phillosopher, Brian David - Seculum 04. David Podhel, Haen - True Wisdom 05. Neotraffic - Neon Nebula 06. Camiel Daamen - Love Dub 07. Anthony Cole - In My Mind 08. Mayro - Evolutionary Ritual 09. Elecground - Ad Astra 10. Final Request - Over Control 11. Quiqui, Soulmade - Opium Dreams 12. Facundo Leiarz - Ego Cloud 13. Notamous, Will Daley - Onyx 14. Max Wexem, Bondarev - The Lotus 15. J Lauda, Kebin Van Reeken - Waves 16. Sound Fusion - Airk 17. Niko Ava, Dole & Kom - Croma 18. M.O.S., Kamilo Sanclemente, Andre Moret - Perception 19. Plecta, Rossie, Agustin Pietrocola - Matala 20. Groove Delight - Ex Machina 21. Mayro - Sabi 22. Gowzer - Polymorph 23. Emmanuel Dip - Bacab 24. Sound Fusion - Emerther 25. Analog Sense - Sky X 26. Nicky - Devangana 27. Tebra - Grace 28. Miekejames, Hello Shadow - Shifting Sands 29. Kamilo Sanclemente - Parallel Moon 30. Andre Winter, Boho - Brunswick 31. Siavash, Cioz - Villain 32. Hobin Rude, K Loveski - Crying Moon 33. Paul - All Noises Are Music 34. Hernan Cattaneo, Husa, Zeyada, Brvnov - Love is Coming Back 35. Ffina - Janeiro 36. Albuquerque, Anonimat - Like First Time Flight 37. Cocho - Porta 38. Augusto Dassano - Kumelfung 39. Blou. & Bod_Mod - Baby Flex 40. Kasper Koman - Organist 41. Delphi Drive - The Tribe 42. Chris Lorenzo - Appetite 43. Redspace - Don't Think 44. Fm Radio Gods, Plastic Robots - Paraphonic 45. Gabo Martin, Ignacio Berardi - Underworld 46. Gux Jimenez - 369 Code 47. Tiefstone - Ziphotelont 48. John Monkman - Signal 49. Fabrication, Alegra, Second Sine - A Method For Closure 50. Al Park, Niqla - Steady Elevation 51. Rockka, Dr Green - Suspect 52. Zac - Paradox 53. Felipe Alonso, Oscar Cordero - Digital Soul 54. Paul Angelo, Subandrio - Fountain of Youth 55. Lurum - Where We Begin 56. Ignacio Tuzio, Zahna - Everlong 57. Ivan Pogrebniak, Sound Fusion - Ashen Skies 58. Rockka, Mayro - Duskraver 59. Dub Pepper, Altegro - Beat the Pot 60. Proff - Memory #3 61. Darin Epsilon - Mindshadows 62. Kasper Koman - Gertrude 63. Ruls, Sharon Graziani - Drop Shot 64. Rockka - Realms of Silence 65. Gai Barone, Tiefstone - Nostro 66. Melonboy - Free Free Falling 67. Michael A - Equilateral 68. Chemical Brother, Senatvs, Koshi, Sixtone - Do It Again Senatvs 69. Chique, Saucy Rich - The Sauce

01. Digital Mess - Rusty Flower 02. Coqueit - Scylla 03. Phillosopher, Brian David - Seculum 04. David Podhel, Haen - True Wisdom 05. Neotraffic - Neon Nebula 06. Camiel Daamen - Love Dub 07. Anthony Cole - In My Mind 08. Mayro - Evolutionary Ritual 09. Elecground - Ad Astra 10. Final Request - Over Control 11. Quiqui, Soulmade - Opium Dreams 12. Facundo Leiarz - Ego Cloud 13. Notamous, Will Daley - Onyx 14. Max Wexem, Bondarev - The Lotus 15. J Lauda, Kebin Van Reeken - Waves 16. Sound Fusion - Airk 17. Niko Ava, Dole & Kom - Croma 18. M.O.S., Kamilo Sanclemente, Andre Moret - Perception 19. Plecta, Rossie, Agustin Pietrocola - Matala 20. Groove Delight - Ex Machina 21. Mayro - Sabi 22. Gowzer - Polymorph 23. Emmanuel Dip - Bacab 24. Sound Fusion - Emerther 25. Analog Sense - Sky X 26. Nicky - Devangana 27. Tebra - Grace 28. Miekejames, Hello Shadow - Shifting Sands 29. Kamilo Sanclemente - Parallel Moon 30. Andre Winter, Boho - Brunswick 31. Siavash, Cioz - Villain 32. Hobin Rude, K Loveski - Crying Moon 33. Paul - All Noises Are Music 34. Hernan Cattaneo, Husa, Zeyada, Brvnov - Love is Coming Back 35. Ffina - Janeiro 36. Albuquerque, Anonimat - Like First Time Flight 37. Cocho - Porta 38. Augusto Dassano - Kumelfung 39. Blou. & Bod_Mod - Baby Flex 40. Kasper Koman - Organist 41. Delphi Drive - The Tribe 42. Chris Lorenzo - Appetite 43. Redspace - Don't Think 44. Fm Radio Gods, Plastic Robots - Paraphonic 45. Gabo Martin, Ignacio Berardi - Underworld 46. Gux Jimenez - 369 Code 47. Tiefstone - Ziphotelont 48. John Monkman - Signal 49. Fabrication, Alegra, Second Sine - A Method For Closure 50. Al Park, Niqla - Steady Elevation 51. Rockka, Dr Green - Suspect 52. Zac - Paradox 53. Felipe Alonso, Oscar Cordero - Digital Soul 54. Paul Angelo, Subandrio - Fountain of Youth 55. Lurum - Where We Begin 56. Ignacio Tuzio, Zahna - Everlong 57. Ivan Pogrebniak, Sound Fusion - Ashen Skies 58. Rockka, Mayro - Duskraver 59. Dub Pepper, Altegro - Beat the Pot 60. Proff - Memory #3 61. Darin Epsilon - Mindshadows 62. Kasper Koman - Gertrude 63. Ruls, Sharon Graziani - Drop Shot 64. Rockka - Realms of Silence 65. Gai Barone, Tiefstone - Nostro 66. Melonboy - Free Free Falling 67. Michael A - Equilateral 68. Chemical Brother, Senatvs, Koshi, Sixtone - Do It Again Senatvs 69. Chique, Saucy Rich - The Sauce

Matt Martelli sits down with Jamie Campbell—fabricator, racer, and the guy behind Raceco USA. From coming up in the Penhall shop days to building dozens of Class 1 cars, Jamie's path runs through some of the best eras of off-road racing. He gets into working with legends, starting his own program, and what it actually takes to build cars at that level. They also dive into Dakar Rally—from wrenching on Robbie Gordon's program to racing a hydrogen-powered vehicle in the Mission 1000 class. Plenty in here on fabrication, racing different platforms, and how the sport has evolved—from open wheel cars to trucks to UTVs.

Send us Fan MailA citation can be polished, specific, and completely fake and that's the scary part. We sit down with Morna Conway, PhD, Scholarly Journal Consultant and JAVMA and AJVR Copy Editor Vic Schultz to unpack how generative AI tools like ChatGPT can hallucinate references, remixing real author names, familiar journal titles, and plausible article wording into sources that simply do not exist. If you write, review, edit, or read scientific articles in veterinary medicine, this conversation is a practical guide to protecting research integrity in the age of AI-assisted writing.We walk through how these fabricated citations get discovered, from peer reviewers who know the field well enough to spot a suspicious claim to copy editors who notice missing DOIs, dead Crossref links, absent PMIDs, or volume and page details that don't add up. Dr. Lisa Fortier shares how editorial workflows shape when problems are caught and why JAVMA and AJVR take a hard line: if hallucinated references are found, the editorial team can reject the manuscript even after acceptance because accuracy is non-negotiable for credible scientific publishing.We also get specific about responsible AI use in scientific writing: disclose how you used AI, describe the workflow, and personally verify every output before submission. The best advice sounds old-school because it works: proofread, slow down, and click every DOI. If you found this helpful, subscribe, share the episode with a colleague, and leave a rating and review to help more researchers find it.JAVMA editorial: https://doi.org/10.2460/javma.264.4.382Scientific Reports article: Fabrication and errors in the bibliographic citations generated by ChatGPT | Scientific ReportsINTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ®  OR AJVR ® ?JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthorsAJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® :Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | FacebookInstagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | FacebookInstagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / TwitterJAVMA ®  and AJVR ®  LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals

Splinting doesn't need to be hard all the time... so how can you get it to be easier? Here are some tips.

Wilmar Daclizon is Operations Manager at Five Shepherds Corporation.Five Shepherds Corporation is a manufacturing enterprise focused on reverse engineering and precision-driven solutions aimed at redefining the Philippine manufacturing landscape. By leveraging advanced analytical techniques, the company dissects and replicates existing products to enhance production efficiency, improve design, and stimulate innovation. Its commitment to delivering high-quality, precision-based solutions enables industries to remain competitive while addressing operational challenges strategically. Through technology monitoring and continuous improvement efforts, the corporation exemplifies how innovation and technical expertise can transform complex industry demands into sustainable business opportunities. Major Accomplishments (Regional): Awarded as Best Licensee at the Innovation and Technology Transfer Visayas 2025 by DOST Region 8 – given last Sep 5, 2025 (National): One of the selected awardees of the ₱2 million Start-Up Grant Fund (SGF) Project, aimed at accelerating business development and innovation.This episode is recorded live at the VSU Technology Business Incubator in Baybay City, Leyte. This episode is in partnership with VSU Agriculture Technology Business Incubator, Visayas State University, PhilRootCrops, ViCARP, and Raise Region VIII.In this episode:00:00 Introduction01:21 Ano ang Five Shepherds Corporation?47:11 How can listeners find more information?FIVE SHEPHERDS CORPORATIONFacebook: https://facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555646992690VSU TBIWebsite: https://tbi.vsu.edu.phFacebook: https://facebook.com/VSUTBIVISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITYWebsite: https://vsu.edu.phFacebook: https://facebook.com/visayasstateuPHILROOTCROPSWebsite: https://philrootcrops.vsu.edu.phFacebook: https://facebook.com/philrootcropsVICARPWebsite: https://vicarp.vsu.edu.phFacebook: https://facebook.com/vicarpregion8RAISE EASTERN VISAYASFacebook: https://facebook.com/p/RAISE-Eastern-Visayas-100082758964424THIS EPISODE IS CO-PRODUCED BY:OneCFO: ⁠⁠⁠https://onecfoph.co⁠⁠⁠Kredit Hero: ⁠⁠⁠https://kredithero.com⁠⁠⁠Yspaces: ⁠⁠⁠https://knowyourspaceph.com⁠⁠⁠Twala: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.twala.io⁠⁠⁠Symph: ⁠⁠⁠https://symph.co⁠⁠⁠Secuna: ⁠⁠⁠https://secuna.io⁠⁠⁠SkoolTek by Edfolio: ⁠⁠⁠https://skooltek.co⁠⁠⁠Red Circle Global: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.redcircleglobal.com⁠⁠⁠CHECK OUT OUR PARTNERS:Ask Lex PH Academy: ⁠⁠⁠https://asklexph.com⁠⁠⁠ (5% discount on e-learning courses! Code: ALPHAXSUP)ArkoTech: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.arkotechspacesolutions.com⁠⁠⁠DVCode Technologies Inc: ⁠⁠⁠https://dvcode.tech⁠⁠⁠NutriCoach: ⁠⁠⁠https://nutricoach.com⁠⁠⁠Argum AI: ⁠⁠⁠http://argum.ai⁠⁠⁠PIXEL by Eplayment: ⁠⁠⁠https://pixel.eplayment.co/auth/sign-up?r=PIXELXSUP1⁠⁠⁠ (Sign up using Code: PIXELXSUP1)School of Profits: ⁠⁠⁠https://schoolofprofits.academy⁠⁠⁠Founders Launchpad: ⁠⁠⁠https://founderslaunchpad.vc⁠⁠⁠Hier Business Solutions: ⁠⁠⁠https://hierpayroll.com⁠⁠⁠Agile Data Solutions (Hustle PH): ⁠⁠⁠https://agiledatasolutions.tech⁠⁠⁠Smile Checks: ⁠⁠⁠https://getsmilechecks.com⁠⁠⁠CloudCFO: ⁠⁠⁠https://cloudcfo.ph⁠⁠⁠ (Free financial assessment, process onboarding, and 6-month QuickBooks subscription! Mention: Start Up Podcast PH)Cloverly: ⁠⁠⁠https://cloverly.tech⁠⁠⁠BuddyBetes: ⁠⁠⁠https://buddybetes.com⁠⁠⁠HKB Digital Services: ⁠⁠⁠https://contakt-ph.com⁠⁠⁠ (10% discount on RFID Business Cards! Code: CONTAKTXSUP)Hyperstacks: ⁠⁠⁠https://hyperstacksinc.com⁠⁠⁠Wunderbrand: ⁠⁠⁠https://wunderbrand.com⁠⁠⁠Uplift Code Camp: ⁠⁠⁠https://upliftcodecamp.com⁠⁠⁠ (5% discount on bootcamps and courses! Code: UPLIFTSTARTUPPH)START UP PODCAST PH⁠YouTube⁠ | ⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://patreon.com/StartUpPodcast⁠⁠⁠PHPIXEL: ⁠⁠⁠https://pixel.eplayment.co/dl/startuppodcastph⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠https://phstartup.online⁠⁠⁠Edited by: ⁠⁠⁠https://tasharivera.com⁠

Discover how custom metal fabrication transforms architectural challenges into stunning, functional solutions. From tailored roof vents and high-strength snow guards to hand-soldered copper elements, learn how old-world craftsmanship meets modern precision to bring architectural visions to life. Salvo Metal Works City: Naperville Address: 566 W 15th Ave Website: https://salvometalworks.com/

Worried about scratches, scuffs, and blemishes during your sheet metal fabrication process? Whether you need to replace brush panels on turret punch, shearing, laser, and bending machines or require a safe work surface for assembly and material transfer, we've got you covered. When it comes to designing brush for different materials and processes, we take into account the weight and finish to ensure your brush has the optimal bristle diameter, spacing, and height. This tailored approach helps you consistently deliver top quality products. You can order from our extensive library of standard brush panels for major equipment manufacturers like Amada, Trumpf, Euromac, Salvagnini, Prima-Power, and LVD-Strippit or we can create custom shapes and configurations. Let's work together to optimize your sheet metal fabrication processes and enhance the quality of your end products. Presenters: Jeff Fettig Sales Team Greg Gach Lead Engineer Brought to you by: RBT Visit https://advancedmanufacturing.org/webinars for more webinars and an interactive experience with visuals.

Pat Hindle talks with Herbie Smith of TAU Systems about the the world's first commercial laser-driven compact particle accelerator technology from TAU Systems that could fundamentally transform semiconductor manufacturing economics while enabling the next generation of chip fabrication. It would replace the light source on very large and expensive EUV systems currently defining the smallest geometries for high-performance ICs.

Lisa Wertzbaugher of Iowa-based metal fabrication shop Wertzbaugher Services returns to the podcast to discuss the realities of running a small manufacturing business and offer practical advice for shop owners. She shares lessons on planning, investing in equipment, building a sales strategy, training a workforce, and using data to evaluate risk. Wertzbaugher also discusses the value of hiring younger workers and knowing when to move on from approaches that aren't working. Her company specializes in custom welding, steel fabrication, equipment repair, and material-handling products such as racks and baskets, along with trailer and farm equipment repair. Email us at podcast@fmamfg.org with any comments, questions, or suggestions.

Au sommaire : Le conflit au Moyen-Orient continue de faire grimper les prix du gaz et du pétrole, avec le baril de Brent dépassant les 80 dollars et le prix du gaz naturel augmentant de 40% en trois jours.Les attaques de drones en Iran et à Dubaï ont fragilisé l'attrait touristique de certaines destinations du Golfe, avec des images de palaces en feu qui ont fait le tour du monde.ArianeGroup ambitionne de fabriquer des missiles balistiques conventionnels pour l'Europe, dans un partenariat entre la France et l'Allemagne, afin de combler un manque dans les capacités militaires européennes.Malgré l'incertitude économique et politique, les entreprises françaises ont continué d'innover en 2025, avec une hausse de près de 9% des demandes de brevets.Les surfaces agricoles assurées contre les aléas météorologiques ont reculé de 3% l'an dernier en France, malgré une réforme visant à subventionner ces contrats d'assurance.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In the heyday of Islamic art collecting around the turn of the twentieth century, thousands of premodern ceramic objects circulated on the international antiquities market. Invisible Hands: Fabrication, Forgery, and the Art of Islamic Ceramics (Princeton University Press, 2026) tells the story of how traditional craft skills of the Islamic world, often thought to have died out with the advent of industrialization, were redirected toward a thriving new market in the colonial era: the fabrication and fictionalizing of antiquities, especially ceramics.In this stunning work of art history, Dr. Margaret Graves shakes the foundations of the discipline, challenging us to reconsider what is and is not art. She traces how sophisticated fabrications—as modern as they were believed to be medieval—moved within an international network of diggers, dealers, and collectors who took advantage of a largely unregulated marketplace to exchange and amass objects that were fabulous in every sense of the word. She looks at canonical artworks as well as many previously unpublished and rarely seen objects, shedding light on the astonishingly varied ways Islamic ceramics were altered and remade by highly skilled craftspeople to meet the demands of Western collectors. Shifting away from the moralizing stance of past studies on reconstructed Islamic ceramics, Dr. Graves shows how fabrication and forgery became a major site of participation in modern global capitalism and establishes an entirely new paradigm in the history of art.Drawing on a substantive new body of provenance research, archaeology, economic history, and laboratory analysis, Invisible Hands centers previously marginalized objects, reframing the practices of fabrication and forgery as crucial forms of invention and artistic skill worthy of study and admiration. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the heyday of Islamic art collecting around the turn of the twentieth century, thousands of premodern ceramic objects circulated on the international antiquities market. Invisible Hands: Fabrication, Forgery, and the Art of Islamic Ceramics (Princeton University Press, 2026) tells the story of how traditional craft skills of the Islamic world, often thought to have died out with the advent of industrialization, were redirected toward a thriving new market in the colonial era: the fabrication and fictionalizing of antiquities, especially ceramics.In this stunning work of art history, Dr. Margaret Graves shakes the foundations of the discipline, challenging us to reconsider what is and is not art. She traces how sophisticated fabrications—as modern as they were believed to be medieval—moved within an international network of diggers, dealers, and collectors who took advantage of a largely unregulated marketplace to exchange and amass objects that were fabulous in every sense of the word. She looks at canonical artworks as well as many previously unpublished and rarely seen objects, shedding light on the astonishingly varied ways Islamic ceramics were altered and remade by highly skilled craftspeople to meet the demands of Western collectors. Shifting away from the moralizing stance of past studies on reconstructed Islamic ceramics, Dr. Graves shows how fabrication and forgery became a major site of participation in modern global capitalism and establishes an entirely new paradigm in the history of art.Drawing on a substantive new body of provenance research, archaeology, economic history, and laboratory analysis, Invisible Hands centers previously marginalized objects, reframing the practices of fabrication and forgery as crucial forms of invention and artistic skill worthy of study and admiration. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

In the heyday of Islamic art collecting around the turn of the twentieth century, thousands of premodern ceramic objects circulated on the international antiquities market. Invisible Hands: Fabrication, Forgery, and the Art of Islamic Ceramics (Princeton University Press, 2026) tells the story of how traditional craft skills of the Islamic world, often thought to have died out with the advent of industrialization, were redirected toward a thriving new market in the colonial era: the fabrication and fictionalizing of antiquities, especially ceramics.In this stunning work of art history, Dr. Margaret Graves shakes the foundations of the discipline, challenging us to reconsider what is and is not art. She traces how sophisticated fabrications—as modern as they were believed to be medieval—moved within an international network of diggers, dealers, and collectors who took advantage of a largely unregulated marketplace to exchange and amass objects that were fabulous in every sense of the word. She looks at canonical artworks as well as many previously unpublished and rarely seen objects, shedding light on the astonishingly varied ways Islamic ceramics were altered and remade by highly skilled craftspeople to meet the demands of Western collectors. Shifting away from the moralizing stance of past studies on reconstructed Islamic ceramics, Dr. Graves shows how fabrication and forgery became a major site of participation in modern global capitalism and establishes an entirely new paradigm in the history of art.Drawing on a substantive new body of provenance research, archaeology, economic history, and laboratory analysis, Invisible Hands centers previously marginalized objects, reframing the practices of fabrication and forgery as crucial forms of invention and artistic skill worthy of study and admiration. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/archaeology

In the heyday of Islamic art collecting around the turn of the twentieth century, thousands of premodern ceramic objects circulated on the international antiquities market. Invisible Hands: Fabrication, Forgery, and the Art of Islamic Ceramics (Princeton University Press, 2026) tells the story of how traditional craft skills of the Islamic world, often thought to have died out with the advent of industrialization, were redirected toward a thriving new market in the colonial era: the fabrication and fictionalizing of antiquities, especially ceramics.In this stunning work of art history, Dr. Margaret Graves shakes the foundations of the discipline, challenging us to reconsider what is and is not art. She traces how sophisticated fabrications—as modern as they were believed to be medieval—moved within an international network of diggers, dealers, and collectors who took advantage of a largely unregulated marketplace to exchange and amass objects that were fabulous in every sense of the word. She looks at canonical artworks as well as many previously unpublished and rarely seen objects, shedding light on the astonishingly varied ways Islamic ceramics were altered and remade by highly skilled craftspeople to meet the demands of Western collectors. Shifting away from the moralizing stance of past studies on reconstructed Islamic ceramics, Dr. Graves shows how fabrication and forgery became a major site of participation in modern global capitalism and establishes an entirely new paradigm in the history of art.Drawing on a substantive new body of provenance research, archaeology, economic history, and laboratory analysis, Invisible Hands centers previously marginalized objects, reframing the practices of fabrication and forgery as crucial forms of invention and artistic skill worthy of study and admiration. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

In the heyday of Islamic art collecting around the turn of the twentieth century, thousands of premodern ceramic objects circulated on the international antiquities market. Invisible Hands: Fabrication, Forgery, and the Art of Islamic Ceramics (Princeton University Press, 2026) tells the story of how traditional craft skills of the Islamic world, often thought to have died out with the advent of industrialization, were redirected toward a thriving new market in the colonial era: the fabrication and fictionalizing of antiquities, especially ceramics.In this stunning work of art history, Dr. Margaret Graves shakes the foundations of the discipline, challenging us to reconsider what is and is not art. She traces how sophisticated fabrications—as modern as they were believed to be medieval—moved within an international network of diggers, dealers, and collectors who took advantage of a largely unregulated marketplace to exchange and amass objects that were fabulous in every sense of the word. She looks at canonical artworks as well as many previously unpublished and rarely seen objects, shedding light on the astonishingly varied ways Islamic ceramics were altered and remade by highly skilled craftspeople to meet the demands of Western collectors. Shifting away from the moralizing stance of past studies on reconstructed Islamic ceramics, Dr. Graves shows how fabrication and forgery became a major site of participation in modern global capitalism and establishes an entirely new paradigm in the history of art.Drawing on a substantive new body of provenance research, archaeology, economic history, and laboratory analysis, Invisible Hands centers previously marginalized objects, reframing the practices of fabrication and forgery as crucial forms of invention and artistic skill worthy of study and admiration. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.

In the heyday of Islamic art collecting around the turn of the twentieth century, thousands of premodern ceramic objects circulated on the international antiquities market. Invisible Hands: Fabrication, Forgery, and the Art of Islamic Ceramics (Princeton University Press, 2026) tells the story of how traditional craft skills of the Islamic world, often thought to have died out with the advent of industrialization, were redirected toward a thriving new market in the colonial era: the fabrication and fictionalizing of antiquities, especially ceramics.In this stunning work of art history, Dr. Margaret Graves shakes the foundations of the discipline, challenging us to reconsider what is and is not art. She traces how sophisticated fabrications—as modern as they were believed to be medieval—moved within an international network of diggers, dealers, and collectors who took advantage of a largely unregulated marketplace to exchange and amass objects that were fabulous in every sense of the word. She looks at canonical artworks as well as many previously unpublished and rarely seen objects, shedding light on the astonishingly varied ways Islamic ceramics were altered and remade by highly skilled craftspeople to meet the demands of Western collectors. Shifting away from the moralizing stance of past studies on reconstructed Islamic ceramics, Dr. Graves shows how fabrication and forgery became a major site of participation in modern global capitalism and establishes an entirely new paradigm in the history of art.Drawing on a substantive new body of provenance research, archaeology, economic history, and laboratory analysis, Invisible Hands centers previously marginalized objects, reframing the practices of fabrication and forgery as crucial forms of invention and artistic skill worthy of study and admiration. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our guest today is Melanie Jasmine a costume designer and makeup artist based in Texas.With more than 10 years of experience in sewing and design, she began her involvement in the cosplay community at age 15. Within the community she hosts panels and crafting sessions, judges cosplay contests and is a brand ambassador. She represents a newer generation of professional cosplayers who combine costume design, performance, makeup artistry, and branded content creation into dynamic character work. In addition to sewing and fabrication, she is known for using advanced makeup techniques to complete fully immersive transformations.She has worked with a variety of brands, such as Lootcrate, 20th Century Fox, Dreamhack, AVC Entertainment, Anime Expo, Dallas Fuel, Hulu, Coca Cola, and Blizzard Entertainment; creating promotional content and organizing meetups. She also shares insight into how brand partnerships differ from competition builds, what she looks for when judging contests, and how the cosplay industry has evolved over the years.Her work has won numerous awards and when not busy creating, she can be found doing guest appearances around the country. (1:53) How did Melanie learn to sew and who were her influencers?(4:10) What was Melanie like as a little girl before cosplay?(5:28) What brought her to the United States?(8:30) What drew Melanie to costume making and what was the first costume she ever made?(10:00) How did her early years in cosplay affect what she does today?(11:47) How does her work on makeup and costuming influence each other?(14:23) What are some of the tools and materials that are important to her?(17:00) Melanie explains how working with brands and collaborations is different than other projects.(22:51) What does she look for when judging competitions?(26:44) What changes has she seen over her involvement in cosplay.(30:10) What skills do sewists and quilters have that will help them get started I cosplay?(32:56) Where does she find her inspiration?(34:10) What's next for her and what's her dream?(35:26)Is there a question we didn't ask?(35:42) You can reach her at her email melanie@mjasmine.com and on Instagram.@mjasminedesign Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

If you are doing Make What You Fear use #MWYF5@berchtolddesignbuild@griffin.makes@mannmadeinma@vernmakes@kfwoeltje@greenmoneyfab@chriswillmake@dwwoodbuilds@Saburrtooth Tools@bumblechutes@Saburrtooth Tools@bumblechutesPlease also consider supporting our sponsor:@Saburrtooth Tools for all of your Power Carving needs. Use code "WH" for 10% offFollow us on IG:Working Hands Podcast AccountTik TokPatreongrab some MERCHTony Woodland @woodlandironKeith Drennan @blackthornconceptsIf you would like to support the show: Click Here leave a 5-star review, and most importantly - Tell a friend to listen!

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne conversation entre Marie-Christine Delpech, Pascal Chind et Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 13 février 2026.2 : Dans ce second épisode, les deux-coprésidents de l'association Fabrication humaine, Pascal Chind et Marie-Christine Delpech, nous expliquent l'importance de bien informer le public des conséquences de l'IA générative. Ils reviennent également sur certains de leurs partenariats, et sur les rencontres qui leur ont permis de faire avancer leur réflexion. Ils concluent en évoquant leur peur de la massification de la culture par les capacités infinies de l'IA, massification rimant avec automatisation, et donc homogénéisation.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This week on Oil & Whiskey, we're joined by Ron Jones and the crew from Ron Jones Garage for a wide-ranging conversation that goes way beyond just the cars.We get into what it really means to build cars as art not transportation. Fabrication vs. CNC. Skill vs. creativity. Can you actually “quantify” craftsmanship? Or is it all part of the secret sauce that makes this industry what it is?The guys talk about trusting clients who hand over the keys and the checkbook, building cars that stir up strong opinions online, and why sometimes the most polarizing builds are the ones that matter most.Of course, it wouldn't be Oil & Whiskey without:• The ongoing Burt Reynolds vs. Sylvester Stallone debate• Favorite car movies (and some strong opinions)• Wild speeding ticket stories• Shop life, hustle mentality, and allocating your “resources” the right way• And maybe a few bottles getting killed along the wayGrab official Oil & Whiskey gear at oilandwhiskey.com. Good time, bad advice, great shirts.

Aujourd'hui, je vous propose un épisode hyper immersif !Je vous emmène à Morteau, dans la Manufacture Yema, mais pas pour une visite comme la dernière fois.Je vous propose de vivre ensemble chaque étape de la construction d'un modèle de montre, du dessin originel au montage final, en passant par la somme de toutes ces petite étapes primordiales que la plupart ne soupçonnent même pas !Vous risquez d'être surpris.Bonne écoute !Sachez tout d'abord que cet épisode est, comme d'habitude, disponible en version audio sur toutes les plateformes de podcast mais également en vidéo sur ma chaine Youtube Des Montres & Vous.Si vous aimez la chaine et son contenu, N'hésitez pas à liker, à vous abonner et à activer les notifications pour ne rien louper et pour aider DM&V à progresser.J'en profite pour vous parler du Cercle, le canal Whatsapp de la chaine.On y est près de 1200 à discuter en toute simplicité des pièces qui nous font vibrer, quelque-soit leur valeur.Liens utiles  :https://chat.whatsapp.com/F96PntzE9C5GVqxFC7xpBXInscription au Time Fest Volume 3 : www.timefest.frYEMA : devenir LA manufacture française en deux ans, pari tenu ?https://youtu.be/SWT_I3BnIw8Plus d'infos sur yema.comHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne conversation entre Marie-Christine Delpech, Pascal Chind et Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 13 février 2026.1 : Dans ce premier épisode, Marie-Christine Delpech et Pascal Chind nous présentent les origines de leur association Fabrication humaine, et du label associé, conféré sur simple déclaration des auteurs, qui jurent de ne pas avoir eu recours à l'IA générative. Plutôt que de contrôler et punir, ils préfèrent ainsi défendre et valoriser ce qui fait, pour eux, "l'essence de notre humanité".Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this conversation, Ryan Jensen shares his journey as a welding fabricator, detailing his transition from working for others to starting his own business. He discusses the challenges he faced, including financial management, customer relationships, and the importance of maintaining a work-life balance. Ryan also delves into the technical aspects of pipe welding, emphasizing the precision required in his work. Throughout the conversation, he reflects on the lessons learned and his aspirations for the future of his business.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ryan Jensen's Welding Journey05:59 Building a Business: The Early Days11:46 Navigating Financial Challenges17:58 Managing Business Operations23:31 Finding Balance: Saying No and Time Management28:34 Building a Strong Team Culture39:20 Financial Lessons and Cash Flow Management44:17 Influences and Future Goals49:31 Navigating Business Growth and Risks54:30 Standard Operating Procedures in Welding59:29 Fabrication of Piping Systems01:04:35 Polishing and Finishing in Pipe WeldingKeywordswelding, fabrication, business journey, challenges, work-life balance, pipe welding, entrepreneurship, team dynamics, technical skills, family involvement

durée : 00:29:58 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Mathias Le Gargasson - Fabriquer des monstres ? C'est ce que fait Etienne Wolff, spécialiste de l'embryologie expérimentale. Dans cette émission des "Chemins de la connaissance" en 1991, il retrace l'histoire de la tératologie et explique le rôle essentiel de ces expériences dans l'avancée de la science. - réalisation : Phane Montet

In this conversation, David Seitz shares his journey from a young welder influenced by his family's legacy to becoming a business owner in the welding industry. He discusses the challenges of balancing a full-time job with his mobile welding business, the importance of time management, and the role of social media in marketing. David reflects on his experiences at the Fabricator Olympics and emphasizes the need for business acumen in addition to technical skills. He also shares insights on customer relations, pricing strategies, and the tools that have helped him succeed in his trade.Chapters00:00 Introduction to David Seitz and His Journey05:44 Transitioning from Employee to Business Owner11:46 Challenges of Balancing Work and Business17:42 The Importance of Content Creation23:35 Customer Relationships and Word-of-Mouth Marketing29:27 Work-Life Balance and Family Dynamics30:15 The Humble Champion32:19 Finding Pride in Accomplishments34:24 Tools of the Trade38:58 Navigating Equipment Choices41:59 Future Plans and Family Balance45:01 Lessons in Business Management49:42 The Importance of Pricing56:32 Continuous Learning and GrowthKeywordswelding, business, entrepreneurship, mobile welding, Fabricator Olympics, work-life balance, social media, content creation, customer relations, toolsI want to hear from you guys! I'm blocking out a bunch of time over the next two months to record podcasts And I want to hear from you guys! I want to hear the good, the bad, the ugly, the funny, and everything in between. Reach out to me on Instagram or shoot me an email at Kevin@JMWfabrication.com From there I'll reach out and send you a link to our Google Calendar to pick out what time is best for you to ho on a call. Merry Christmas and Happy New Years!

In this conversation, Dylan Haas shares his journey from high school welding to becoming a successful business owner in the fabrication industry. He discusses his military service, the challenges of transitioning to full-time entrepreneurship, and the importance of communication and customer service. Dylan emphasizes the role of technology in modern fabrication and shares valuable financial lessons learned along the way. He also highlights the significance of work-life balance and the tools that have made his business successful. In this engaging conversation, Dylan Haas and Kevin Johnson explore various topics related to equipment management, innovative crane technology, and the challenges of running a business without employees. They discuss the pros and cons of different types of cranes and telehandlers, share insights on finding good deals at auctions, and reflect on the importance of family time amidst their entrepreneurial pursuits. The conversation also touches on personal aspirations, including flying and the significance of learning from others.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Dylan Haas and His Journey02:22 From Welding to Military Service05:17 Transitioning to Full-Time Business Owner08:07 Building a Customer Base10:45 Challenges of Cold Calling and Networking13:35 The Importance of Reliability in Business16:44 Managing Workload and Technology19:36 Collaborating with Other Contractors22:25 Overcoming Challenges in Fabrication25:20 Navigating Business Software and Operations32:24 The Importance of Asking Questions33:12 Building Business Confidence34:23 Gradual Growth and Customer Relationships36:23 Navigating Customer Challenges37:36 Work-Life Balance in Home-Based Businesses40:52 Future Plans and Property Considerations45:14 Financial Lessons Learned50:45 Common Mistakes in the Welding Business53:56 Dealing with Difficult Customers01:00:48 Favorite Tools and Innovations01:03:52 Exploring Wireless Crane Technology01:07:36 Choosing Between Cranes and Telehandlers01:10:27 The Importance of Equipment Versatility01:12:35 Navigating the Auction Scene01:15:29 Finding Value in Equipment Resale01:19:29 The Future of Equipment in Welding01:23:25 Power Requirements for Laser Equipment01:29:22 Cutting Techniques and Gas Usage01:31:18 Equipment Management and Selling Unused Tools01:33:14 Efficiency in Business Operations01:38:11 Advice on Business Growth and Employee Management01:43:00 Reflections on Personal Growth and Future AspirationsKeywordswelding, fabrication, business, entrepreneurship, customer service, work-life balance, financial lessons, technology, tools, networking, crane technology, telehandlers, equipment management, auctions, equipment flipping, welding tools, business advice, family time, aviation, entrepreneurship

John and Craig look at three tales of lies, betrayal and deceit and ask, How Would This be a Movie? Stories include a flamboyant show-business grifter, a sibling rivalry between two LA billboard queens, and American students tricked into attending a fake Oxford college. We also follow up on audio dramas, last looks, and answer listener questions on a suspicious AI story and what do do with producers that are too keen. In our bonus segment for premium members, how do you watch TV when you're away from home, particularly overseas? We share the joys and frustrations of tuning in while you're on the road. Links: Preorder a signed copy of the Scriptnotes book! The Many Faces Of “Sir” Marco Robinson, The Man Who Grifted Aspiring Filmmakers With Claims About Being A “#2 Netflix” Producer by Jake Kanter for Deadline Trailer for Marco Robinson's TV show Get a House for Free Meet the Sisters Battling to Become L.A.'s New Billboard Queen by Mickey Rapkin for The Hollywood Reporter Dynasty (1981) Rica Famosa Latina on YouTube Fake Oxford by Josh Levin for Slate Fawlty Towers and Father Ted ‘Run It Through GPT-5': The Phrase Changing Hollywood Overnight by Erik Barmack for The Ankler Sydney, Australia Ghost of Yōtei Preorder the Scriptnotes Book! Get a Scriptnotes T-shirt! Check out the Inneresting Newsletter Become a Scriptnotes Premium member, or gift a subscription (now with fewer emails!) Subscribe to Scriptnotes on YouTube Scriptnotes on Instagram John August on Bluesky and Instagram Outro by Jeff Ross (send us yours!) Scriptnotes is produced by Drew Marquardt and edited by Matthew Chilelli. Email us at ask@johnaugust.com You can download the episode here.