Podcasts about foundation studies

Silia Abou Arbid is an architect, designer and educator. A unique individual in the way she thinks and does things. She taught over 8000 to date. She's been an influential figure in my personal growth as a designer, teacher and professional. We go through her backstory at the very end.Where to find Silia:* Email: https://sard.lau.edu.lb/about/people/silia-abou-arbid.php* Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/silia-abou-arbid-turf-c-94ba9120/Maria:* X: https://go.ggutt.com/x* Linkedin: https://go.ggutt.com/maria-linkedin* YouTube: http://go.ggutt.com/videos* TikTok: https://go.ggutt.com/tiktokTimestamps:* 00:00:00 Intro* 00.27.4 Welcome and setting the scene* 02.10.9 Getting started * 04.28.9 What to expect from this episode* 05.02.9 Going back to the roots. Origin 0.* 07.32.4 What makes design exciting* 09.03.3 Ideas* 13.00.4 Why design is essential in business * 17.50.6 Drawing the line between the ideals of design and the market out there*  25.33.1 Origin 0* 30.33.5 Head, heart, hand* 33.35.0 Touch* 38.03.8 Relationship between designers and engineers* 43.39.9 Foundation studies in design* 53.15.8 Creativity* 01.00.25.5 Bending reality - AI today * 01.11.06.9 What keeps her going* 01.11.34.4 What she is proud of* 01.13.58.8 Getting humans to go beyond their wildest dreams* 01.19.54.3 The Apple story* 1.27.30.8 Oneness of things* 1.28.39.1 The oxymoron* 1.33.44.3 Jonny Ive * 1.37.01.2 Relationship with her ggutt* 1.41.25.3 Silia's backstory: a keen interest in design since childhood This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit ggutt.substack.com

Sarah Lubin (Boston, MA) earned a B.A. in Art History from McGill University in 2001, followed by a year in Foundation Studies at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design (London). She received an M.A. in Art History from Columbia University and an M.F.A. in Painting from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. Lubin is a two-time recipient of the prestigious Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation grant (2019 and 2021). Frames is the artist's fourth solo exhibition with Nancy Margolis Gallery. Sarah Lubin, Index, 2023, oil on canvas, 36 x 60 inches Sarah Lubin, Pink Room, 2023, oil on canvas, 54 x 42 inches Sarah Lubin, Picnic, 2023, oil on canvas, 42 x 54 inches

The phrase “using data to tell stories” is so commonly used nowadays that it runs the risk of becoming a cliche, if it hasn't become one already. This episode's guest flips this logic around - instead of using data to tell stories, he uses stories to teach data science! Arvind Venkatadri is a faculty member at Srishti Manipal School of Art, Design and Technology. His research/teaching interests include TRIZ, Computation in R, Design using Open Source Electronics Hardware, and Complexity Science. He is part of the School of Foundation Studies at SMI. This is a very wide ranging conversation. We talk about, among other things, The Three Musketeers, Lawrence of Arabia and Legally Blonde. We talk about how Arvind leverages all of these to teach his students data science and logic and game theory. At a time when the field of data science is rife with “pile stirring”, where a large section of practitioners treat it as an extension of software engineering, Arvind's approach, centred on stories and the human experience, is really refreshing. His approach also gives a pointer on how to widen the base in terms of attracting people into data science. I must apologise for one thing - this conversation was recorded during Deepavali in November 2021, so you can occasionally hear the sound of firecrackers in the background. I really hope you can get past that and listen to Arvind's stories. Show Notes 00:03:00: Arvind's journey into teaching Data Science in an art school 00:05:45: Teaching data science to art students 00:15:45: Teaching statistics through art and stories. Wassily Kandinsky 00:23:00: Teaching coding through art 00:31:00: Shapes and colours and emotions 00:44:00: Lawrence of Arabia (can't say more here in the description!) 00:50:00: Data science and the human experience Links: Arvind's homepage Arvind on Twitter Arvind's course on R for artists and designers An intro to Wassily Kandinsky's work Data Chatter is a podcast on all things data. It is a series of conversations with experts and industry leaders in data, and each week we aim to unpack a different compartment of the "data suitcase". The podcast is hosted by Karthik Shashidhar. He is a blogger, newspaper columnist, book author and a former data and strategy consultant. Karthik currently heads Analytics and Business Intelligence for Delhivery, one of India's largest logistics companies. You can follow him on twitter at @karthiks, and read his blog at noenthuda.com

Need some serious encouragement today? Listen to this conversation I had with with Clara Lieu. She is the founder of Art Prof, which is a free online resource for learning visual arts! She was an adjunct professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, where she taught in the departments of Foundation Studies, Printmaking, Painting, and Illustration. She's done many other things in the “art world,” but now she and her team create a huge online library of instructional materials for anyone who wants to learn how to draw, paint, illustrate, sculpt, and more! We touch on some really helpful points, like: Being intellectually diverse Giving yourself “little sandboxes” to play in Scoffers and snobs Being willing to learn, over and over again You don't have to have it all figured out The importance of getting good feedback early in your process Failure is critical–bad drawings are REQUIRED “Imposter Syndrome” and other unhelpful mindsets Clara's thoughts on these matters are so heartening. You'll keep coming back to this episode when you are feeling down about your art practice or skills. Art Prof's Curricula & Resources Artists mentioned: Stephen Hillenburg - Spongebob illustrator Robert Lang - Turned from science to origami --- Episode intro/outro music: Dansu- All You Got, MusicBed

David Harland Rousseau - David Harland Rousseau is a down-to-earth writer, director, and actor, and this is reflected in his work. His stories are grounded, and the salt-of-the-earth characters who inhabit his narratives are approachable, if not entirely empathetic. The American actor is known for playing crafty, determined characters who are trusted -- at least until they get their way. David Harland Rousseau is the co-author of the best selling, "Storyboarding Essentials: How to Translate Your Story to the Screen for Film, TV, and Other Media", published by Random House. The award-winning illustrator teaches drawing and design courses, including "Drawing for Storyboarding", in the School of Foundation Studies at Savannah College of Art and Design. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4384033/

Ride special with Mark Gardener in conversation with David Eastaugh Gardener formed Ride with Andy Bell (guitar), whom he met at Cheney School in Oxford, and Laurence Colbert (drummer) and Steve Queralt (bass guitarist), whom he met doing Foundation Studies in Art and Design at Banbury in 1988. While still at Banbury the band produced a tape demo including the tracks "Chelsea Girl" and "Drive Blind". In February 1989 "Ride" were asked to stand in for a cancelled student union gig at Oxford Polytechnic that brought them to the attention of Alan McGee. After supporting The Soup Dragons in 1989, McGee signed them to Creation Records. With Ride, Gardener released three EPs between January and September 1990, entitled Ride, Play and Fall. While the EPs had only limited chart success, enough critical praise was received to make Ride the "darlings" of the UK music press. The first two EPs were eventually released together as Smile in the USA in July 1990 (and later released in the UK in 1992), while the Fall EP was incorporated into the CD version of their debut album, Nowhere, released in October 1990. Nowhere was hailed as a critical success and the media dubbed Ride "The brightest hope" for 1991.[citation needed] This was followed in March 1992 by the band's second album Going Blank Again. Despite having a solid fanbase and some mainstream success, the lack of a breakthrough contributed to inter-band tension, especially between Gardener and Bell. Their third album, Carnival of Light, was released in 1994, after shoegazing had given way to Britpop. Carnival of Light was oriented towards this new sound, but sales were sluggish and the shift in musical tastes devastated much of their original audience and critics alike.

Guest Carrie Dendtler of the Parenting Passageway speaks with me about her homeschool journey with her three children. Carrie is a wife and Waldorf homeschooling mother of three children now ages 17,14, and 9. She has worked with children and families in many capacities for over 20 years. This includes working as a pediatric and neonatal physical therapist, a lay breastfeeding support leader, a board-certified lactation consultant, a Waldorf homeschooling group leader, a public speaker on homeschooling and gentle parenting topics, and as a consultant for homeschooling parents. She completed degrees in Newspaper Journalism/Latin American Studies; physical therapy and her Foundation Studies in the Arts and Anthroposophy through Antioch University in 2013 for Waldorf Education. She has been homeschooling since 2007 and enjoys teaching the upper grades the most. She has blogged at The Parenting Passageway since 2008 and frequently writes about Waldorf homeschooling and the challenges and joys of homeschooling multiple children. Carrie's blog is one of the most incredible resources for those interested in Waldorf homeschooling. I had a blast speaking with her and hope you enjoy the show!For additional show notes and resources for this episode visit:waldorfy.com/theparentingpassagewayTheme music for this episode was composed and performed by Book Kennison.

Exploring practical tips on how she uses humor as a tool for creative thinking in the classroom, Heather Szatmary, Professor of Foundation Studies at Savannah College of Art and Design, explains why being comfortable with yourself as an instructor can benefit your curriculum development. We discuss current trends in foundations, projects she is excited about and what she has learned from twenty years of teaching.

Attractiveness has become a bit of cliche in marketing and advertising. But does the attractiveness of a sales person really impact a consumer's buying decision? Do looks matter? The short answer is yes, and there's a science behind it, which is the key focus for Dr Bianca Price, who shares her fascinating insights on Rooster Radio. Bianca is a Lecturer in Foundation Studies at UniSA and holds a Ph.D. in Business. Her thesis and ongoing research explores the role of physical attractiveness for women in the staff customer interface ... and draws on elements of advertising theory, psychology, consumer behaviour, as well as general management and marketing theories. When Bianca applied to focus her PhD on attractiveness, which at the time was largely viewed as subjective, she was laughed at by many of her peers. But Bianca's learnings, shared in this episode, are interesting and important particularly for those who are in business, sales or marketing, or just interested in human behaviour. This episode is brought to you by Funding Options. Whether it's a home loan, commercial finance, an investment loan, equipment, a car or even refinancing, Funding Options will do the hard work for you. They'll find the best deal for your needs, guide you through the process and save you time and money. Contact Funding Options' managing director, former AFL captain Dom Cassisi, who was also an early Rooster Radio guest. Visit http://fundingoptions.com.au and get in touch with Dom. Rooster Radio is hosted by Andrew Montesi and James Begley. Connect with Rooster Radio - sign up to our mailing list and join our Facebook community: http://roosterradio.biz http://facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For media, content and marketing services, visit: apiroconsulting.com (Andrew Montesi) For leadership and and high performance services, visit: jamesbegley.com.au (James Begley)

'Storyboarding Essentials' Authors David Harland Rousseau and Benjamin Reid Phillips enlighten my brain about storyboarding.David Harland Rousseau is an American actor, writer, and director. "The award-winning illustrator teaches drawing and design courses in the School of Foundation Studies at Savannah College of Art and Design." Benjamin Reid Phillips is an award-winning illustrator and sequential artist whose works have been featured in the Cartoon Art Museum's Monsters of Webcomics series and in the comic adaptation of FOX's hit TV series, Family Guy, for Devil's Due Entertainment. He teaches drawing and sequential art courses at Savannah College of Art and Design. Rousseau and Phillips are the co-authors of the bestselling, 'Storyboarding Essentials: How to Translate Your Story to the Screen for Film, TV, and Other Media', published by Random House.The book on amazon:http://www.amazon.com/Storyboarding-Essentials-Creative-Translate-Screen/dp/0770436943/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1444583617&sr=1-1&keywords=storyboarding+essentialsGrindhouse Grindout Competition Website knoxvillehorrorfest.com Water fluoridation freaks me out

On Friday, February 6th, McKissick Museum welcomed several distinguished scholars for a panel discussion revolving around issues of Native American artistic sovereignty. Panelists included Gabrielle Tayac (Historian, National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution and member of the Piscataway Nation), Nancy Palm (Assistant Professor,University of North Carolina, Pembroke), Jenny Tone-Pah-Hote (Assistant Professor, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and member of the Kiowa Tribe), and Christopher Olszewski (Artist and Professor of Foundation Studies, Savannah College of Art and Design). Moderator was USC Faculty member Courtney Lewis and panel discussant was Stephen Criswell, Director of the Native American Studies Program at USC Lancaster.

A guide to the University of Adelaide for Year 12 and Foundation Studies students. A guide to applying to the University of Adelaide, how to choose your program and the services the University provides for international students.