Podcast appearances and mentions of Frida Kahlo

Diego Rivera fue un muralista genial, pero también un hombre atravesado por contradicciones, pasiones y excesos. En este episodio no lo endiosamos: lo miramos de cerca, con sus luces, sus sombras y su amor por narrar a México desde las paredes. ¿Qué nos deja realmente su obra? ¿Cómo reconciliamos su genialidad artística con su vida personal compleja? ¿Podemos separar su legado de su relación tormentsoa con Frida Kahlo o sus visiones políticas? Te invito a reflexionar sobre el legado de los grandes creadores y sobre cómo podemos honrar su arte sin idealizar completamente a la persona. Este episodio llega a ti gracias a Actinver, que te acompaña a construir las grandes historias de tu vida. ¡Hola, soy Elisa Queijeiro!Nací para contar historias. Soy humanista, escritora y académica, pero sobre todo, soy una mujer hambrienta de aprender. Descubrí que las verdades del pasado pueden inspirarnos hoy si las sabemos escuchar.

Ein Gespräch über Kunst & Popkultur mit Olga Batt, freischaffende Künstlerin.

Artists spend so much time worrying about being consistent. But what if that's not the point? What if your inconsistency is proof that you're alive in your practice? I know you look at other artists — the ones who seem to stay in one lane — and you think, maybe I'm doing it wrong. Maybe people won't get it. Maybe the market only rewards repetition. And yet, deep down, you know that sameness suffocates you. You didn't become an artist to repeat yourself. You became an artist to explore. To experiment. To see what else is possible. We humans like certainty — patterns, predictability, knowing what's what. But artists are wired for curiosity. You thrive on the unknown, the risk, the mess of it all. You love the feeling of falling forward. So when you see others who appear to be consistent, remember you might just be comparing your evolution to their edit. It´s time to make peace with being consistently inconsistent – listen in and let Ceri show you how. KEY TAKEAWAYS Consistency isn't sameness. Consistency is commitment. It's showing up for the work, again and again, in whatever form it needs. Most successful artists Ceri has met aren't driven by style — they're driven by a question. One that won't leave them alone. Louise Bourgeois had it, Tracey Emin, Frida Kahlo - their forms changed, but the question stayed. They kept circling the same core. Stop trying to make your work look the same. Start making it feel true to the same enquiry. Ask yourself: what do I keep coming back to? What keeps tugging at my sleeve? What am I still trying to understand? That´s your North Star, follow it. BEST MOMENTS “The market might appear to love sameness, but the artists who last are those who stay faithful to their inquiry. They don't bend to the zeitgeist, they don't make to order, they don't chase trends.” “ Some people won't get it, some people won't like it, but you can't be a brilliant artist and a people pleaser.” “Authenticity is showing up for what matters, even when it's unfashionable.” “Avoiding your true voice by copying others or chasing what sells keeps you stuck.” PODCAST HOST BIO With over 35 years in the art world, Ceri has worked closely with leading artists and arts professionals, managed public and private galleries and charities, and curated more than 250 exhibitions and events. She sold artworks to major museums and private collectors and commissioned thousands of works across diverse media, from renowned artists such as John Akomfrah, Pipilotti Rist, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer and Vito Acconci. Now, she wants to share her extensive knowledge with you, so you can excel and achieve your goals. **** Ceri Hand Coaching Membership: Group coaching, live art surgeries, exclusive masterclasses, portfolio reviews, weekly challenges. Access our library of content and resource hub anytime and enjoy special discounts within a vibrant community of peers and professionals. Ready to transform your art career? Join today! https://cerihand.com/membership **** Unlock Your Artworld Network Self Study Course Our self-study video course, "Unlock Your Artworld Network," offers a straightforward 5-step framework to help you build valuable relationships effortlessly. Gain the tools and confidence you need to create new opportunities and thrive in the art world today. https://cerihand.com/courses/unlock_your_artworld_network/ **** Book a Discovery Call Today To schedule a personalised 1-2-1 coaching session with Ceri or explore our group coaching options, simply email us at hello@cerihand.com **** Discover Your Extraordinary Creativity Visit www.cerihand.com to learn how we can help you become an extraordinary creative. This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

From hair-dos to hair-don'ts — this killer curls into chaos. During this episode of On the Air with Florenza, I'm joined by the phenomenally talented author St. Sukie De la Croix to discuss his newest book, The Hunt for the Hairdo Killer. Enter the wild, high-camp world of Palm Springs, where curly-top conspiracies meet slapstick sleuthing in Twilight Manors in Palm Springs: The Hunt for the Hairdo Killer. When retired-detective duo Brian & Stéphane stumble upon a madman wiring women's curlers with lethal surprises, the stakes go higher than a bouffant. Mobsters, poodles, a grieving cat named Fish Paste, trigger-happy gardeners filming Godzilla vs. Frida Kahlo, giraffes, and even a wardrobe-malfunctioning waitress licked by the “Forever Marilyn” statue—everything's off the hook and off the rails. If you thought tradition was tame, this book proves you've never witnessed a bad perm gone full thriller. Written by archival legend St. Sukie De la Croix—historian, raconteur, and the gay Studs Terkel of the Midwest—this is satire, absurdity, and mystery dressed in drag and ready to party. #OntheAirwithFlorenza #FlorenzaDeniseLee #FlorenzaLee #AuthorsOnTheAir #HairdoKiller #StSukieDeLaCroix #TwilightManors #CampyMystery #LGBTQReads #PalmSpringsMayhem

From hair-dos to hair-don'ts — this killer curls into chaos. During this episode of On the Air with Florenza, I'm joined by the phenomenally talented author St. Sukie De la Croix to discuss his newest book, The Hunt for the Hairdo Killer. Enter the wild, high-camp world of Palm Springs, where curly-top conspiracies meet slapstick sleuthing in Twilight Manors in Palm Springs: The Hunt for the Hairdo Killer. When retired-detective duo Brian & Stéphane stumble upon a madman wiring women's curlers with lethal surprises, the stakes go higher than a bouffant. Mobsters, poodles, a grieving cat named Fish Paste, trigger-happy gardeners filming Godzilla vs. Frida Kahlo, giraffes, and even a wardrobe-malfunctioning waitress licked by the “Forever Marilyn” statue—everything's off the hook and off the rails. If you thought tradition was tame, this book proves you've never witnessed a bad perm gone full thriller. Written by archival legend St. Sukie De la Croix—historian, raconteur, and the gay Studs Terkel of the Midwest—this is satire, absurdity, and mystery dressed in drag and ready to party. #OntheAirwithFlorenza #FlorenzaDeniseLee #FlorenzaLee #AuthorsOnTheAir #HairdoKiller #StSukieDeLaCroix #TwilightManors #CampyMystery #LGBTQReads #PalmSpringsMayhem

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando del American Business Forum que se llevó a cabo en Miami con oradores como María Corina Machado, Javier Milei y Donald Trump; y de la ruptura de lazos diplomáticos entre Perú y México. Hablaremos también de Belém, la capital provisional de Brasil durante la Conferencia de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Cambio Climático de 2025; y por último, de Buenos Aires, nombrada la Ciudad Más Deseada por la revista de viajes Wanderlust.    Para la segunda parte del programa les tenemos más acontecimientos sobre América Latina. En el segmento gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de Special Verbs – Conocer, mientras estudiamos el robo al Museo de Antropología de México en 1985. Cerraremos la emisión explorando el uso de la frase La gota que derramó el vaso. En esta ocasión hablaremos de la inclinación política de Frida Kahlo. - Trump, Machado, Milei y Messi participan del American Business Forum - México y Perú rompen lazos diplomáticos - Belém será la capital de Brasil durante la Conferencia de Cambio Climático - Buenos Aires, la ciudad más deseada por los turistas - El robo del siglo en México - La política en la vida de Frida Kahlo  

In SuperAdaptability: How to Transcend in an Age of Overwhelm, Max McKeown argues that the key to thriving under uncertainty is adaptability—being able to change with your environment, again and again, getting better each time.McKeown is a leading strategy thinker, coach to Fortune 100 companies, and an award-winning author. In his new book, he reveals how figures as different as Frida Kahlo, Leonardo da Vinci, and Simone Biles all relied on the same pattern of thinking to adapt to radically changing circumstances.In his conversation with Adam Job, senior director at the BCG Henderson Institute, he discusses the difference between adaptability and resilience, and how to scale adaptability from one person to a team to an entire organization.Key topics discussed: 01:14 | The power of adaptive intelligence03:03 | Adaptability vs. resilience05:15 | The RUN loop: Recognize, understand, necessary action09:08 | How to help others become more adaptable11:57 | How to make your company more adaptable16:19 | Applying the loop logic to innovation23:56 | Real life stories of adaptability29:23 | Bringing adaptability to life with illustrationsAdditional inspirations from Max McKeown:The Strategy Book: How to Think and Act Strategically to Deliver Outstanding Results (FT Publishing International, 2024)

Frida Kahlo: The Art of Keeping Pain Creative Vision and Mindful Craft: Frida Kahlo didn't minimize or mask her pain. She turned it into art—and by doing so, left a legacy of radical honesty and emotional survival. In this episode, we reflect on the unflinching beauty of her life and work, and what it means to keep our hardest stories with care. Everything you need to follow the Peace Stuff: Enough journey is here: AvisKalfsbeek.com Recommended Reading: Frida Kahlo: The Paintings by Hayden Herrera Music: "Dalai Llama Riding a Bike" by Javier "Peke" Rodriguez Bandcamp: https://javierpekerodriguez.bandcamp.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3QuyqfXEKzrpUl6b12I3KW?si=uszJs37sTFyPbXK4AeQvow

The Iranian capital Tehran is suffering from a severe water crisis as the country faces a historic drought. The government has openly discussed an evacuation of the city as its nearly 10 million residents deal with water rationing. Also, at least eight people were killed in a car explosion in a densely populated area of India's capital. And, Iraq heads to the polls for parliamentary elections, with a record number of candidates, but high voter apathy. Plus, a painting by Frida Kahlo that's being auctioned later this month could become the most expensive work by any female or Latin American artist.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

durée : 00:02:31 - Regarde le monde - La toile de Frida Kahlo qui met en émoi le marché de l'art s'intitule « Le Rêve ». Peinte en 1940, il s'agit d'un autoportrait (comme souvent avec Frida Kahlo) et c'est bouleversant (comme souvent avec Frida Kahlo). Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:02:31 - Regarde le monde - La toile de Frida Kahlo qui met en émoi le marché de l'art s'intitule « Le Rêve ». Peinte en 1940, il s'agit d'un autoportrait (comme souvent avec Frida Kahlo) et c'est bouleversant (comme souvent avec Frida Kahlo). Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

¡Bienvenidos a un episodio más de Permanencia Involuntaria! En este episodio platicamos sobre la serie de terror de Netflix Verdaderamente aterrador, que gira en torno a dos historias reales relacionadas al mundo de lo sobrenatural.Además: Task: Platicamos sobre el show de HBO llamado Task, estelarizado por Mark Ruffalo en donde interpreta a un agente del FBI que debe detener a unos sujetos que están robando el dinero de un club de motociclistas criminales.Slow Horses: Fausto platicó sobre la quinta temporada de esta serie inglesa de espías estelarizada por Gary Oldman, basada en las novelas de Mick Herron.Frida: Cinta animada, biográfica sobre la pintora mexicana Frida Kahlo. Un hermoso relato de superación y de la búsqueda de sentido a nuestra vida.Conduce; Fausto Ponce.Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/permanencia-involuntaria--2789464/support.Permanencia Involuntaria es creado y conducido por Fausto Ponce. Permanencia Involuntaria está disponible en Spreaker, Youtube, iVoox, Amazon Music, Spotify, Apple podcasts y más.  Permanencia Involuntaria es un proyecto que forma parte de la revista digital Alta Fidelidad Magazine. 

Rosalía, Taylor Swift o Bad Bunny son mucho más que artistas musicales, son también símbolos de una época en la que todo, incluida la cultura, puede ser también una forma de hacer política. Cada disco, videoclip o aparición pública desencadena debates sobre feminismo, identidad o clase. De la espiritualidad de Lux a la reivindicación de lo latino y la cultura puertorriqueña de Debí tirar más fotos, de Frida Kahlo a Dante Alighieri, de los discursos anti-trans de J.K. Rowling al impacto político de artistas del pop, cada obra se reinterpreta hoy desde nuevas trincheras ideológicas. En un contexto marcado por la polarización y la mercantilización de las luchas sociales, la cultura popular actúa como espejo de las tensiones contemporáneas. Cualquier gesto creativo se analiza y se discute pero: ¿podemos disfrutar del arte sin pensar en lo que representa? Algunas de las recomendaciones que encontrarás en el podcast: Lux, de Rosalía Debí tirar más fotos, de Bad Bunny FatherMotherSisterBrother, de Jim Jarmusch Divina Comedia, de Danti Alighieri CRÉDITOS: Realizan: Tommaso Koch, Ana Marcos y Jimena Marcos Con información de: María Porcel, Paola Nagovitch, Sergio C. Fanjul, Eneko Ruiz y Jorge Morla Presenta: Jimena Marcos Diseño de sonido: Nicolás Tsabertidis Edición: Ana Ribera Coordina: José Juan Morales Dirección Hoy en El País: Silvia Cruz Lapeña Sintonía: Nicolás Tsabertidis

Indiana-rooted funk band The Main Squeeze never imagined they'd end up in a ballet. Joffrey Ballet choreographer Chanel DaSilva had other plans. Her new work “Wabash & You” — opening Nov. 6 at Harris Theater — is a love story set in downtown Chicago, based on her own experiences. The production invites The Main Squeeze onstage to perform live alongside Joffrey Ballet dancers in this love letter to Chicago (and to hopeless romantics). After touring the US and Europe in support of their sixth studio album, lead singer of The Main Squeeze Corey Frye called in to Vocalo to break down how the band got involved with DaSilva and the Joffrey. "Wabash & You" is part of  "Matters of the Heart," the Joffrey Ballet's five-show residency at Harris Theater in Millennium Park. The two-act program also features Annabelle Lopez Ochoa's Frida Kahlo-inspired work “Broken Wings.” It runs through Sunday, Nov. 9. This interview originally aired on Vocalo Radio 91.1 FM during Nudia in the Afternoons on Tuesday, Nov. 4. It was hosted and produced by Nudia Hernandez. It was edited and mixed by Morgan Ciocca, with production support from Talia Lopresti. Keep up with us @vocalo on Instagram and @vocalo.radio on TikTok.

Wat maakt iets een hype? En waar kunnen wij, cynisch en vol verzet, zelfs niet om heen? Van crocs tot keta, Op zoek naar Marlotte, Frida Kahlo en matcha. We romantiseren en haten er op los; dit alles ter compensatie van onze enorme post-verkiezingskater.

Le dimanche, c'est l'occasion de (re)découvrir les autres formats de Bababam. Aujourd'hui c'est le tour d'À la folie, pas du tout, le podcast pour découvrir des histoires d'amour qui ont fait rêver des générations, mais aussi l'envers du décor. Première diffusion : juillet 2024. (Re)découvrez la saison de À la folie, pas du tout consacrée à Frida Kahlo et Diego Rivera. En 4 épisodes, on vous dévoile la face cachée de l'un des couples d'artistes peintres les plus iconiques du XXe siècle. Une histoire d'amour tumultueuse où l'art cimente la passion et répare les douleurs. Crédits Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Claire Loup Voix : François Marion, Lucrèce Sassella Réalisation : Mathew Roques Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Au menu du débat livres: Yanick Lahens, "Les passagères de la nuit", Sabine Wespieser éditeur. Ida Hofmann, "Monte Verità - Vérité sans poésie", éditions La Baconniere. (traduit de lʹallemand par Marie Bouquet. Préface dʹEdgardo Franzosini) Mariana Enriquez, "Un lieu ensoleillé pour personnes sombres", éditions Alto. (un recueil de nouvelles traduit en français par Anne Plantagenet). "Rien nʹest noir", une BD sur Frida Kahlo, Paulina Spucches (illustration) et Claire Berest, éditions Stock. Coups de cœur : "Douceur de la musculation", Martin Page, éditions Seuil (Salomé) "Triades. Quand la mafia chinoise parle", Antoine Vitkine, éditions Steinkis (Ivan)

Adaptation graphique du roman de Claire Berest, cette BD illustrée par Paulina Spucches retrace l'existence passionnée de l'artiste, de son amour tumultueux avec Diego Rivera à ses luttes artistiques et physiques.

Conversamos con Valentina García Burgos, directora del Museo Mural Diego Rivera y de la Casa Estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo, sobre el oficio de resguardar memoria: cómo los museos tejen el relato de un país y cómo una mujer construye una carrera desde el silencio, la constancia y el amor por el arte. Este episodio invita a profesionalizar tus pasiones y preguntarte: ¿qué memorias estoy preservando?, ¿cuál será mi legado? Este episodio llega a ti gracias a Actinver, que te acompaña a construir las grandes historias de tu vida.Las opiniones pertenecen a la persona invitada y no a la producción; aquí promovemos respeto y diversidad y rechazamos cualquier forma de odio. Consulta la política de comunidad en el sitio elisa.mx.¡Hola, soy Elisa Queijeiro!Nací para contar historias. Soy humanista, escritora y académica, pero sobre todo, soy una mujer hambrienta de aprender. Descubrí que las verdades del pasado pueden inspirarnos hoy si las sabemos escuchar.

What cookbooks are worth the investment? And which ones will you really cook from, time and time again?Even the most passionate home cooks struggle with navigating the sea of available cookbooks out there! In this episode, we're sharing the ones that have earned a permanent spot in our kitchen — these are the books that make weeknight cooking easier, baking more reliable, and hosting more successful. Whether you're just starting your collection or looking to fall back in love with the books you already own, this episode helps you discover the ones that make you want to cook.By the end of this episode you'll: Find out which cookbooks we rely on for weeknight cooking, with repeat-worthy recipes like chicken piccata and one-pot baked lentils with fetaLearn which baking books made us confident home bakers, with recipes for an outstanding banana cake or the perfect homemade cinnamon rollsDiscover inspiring recipes you might not expect, like a comforting bean soup from Frida Kahlo's cookbook or iconic casseroles from a classic vegetarian tomePour yourself a cup of tea, open your favorite cookbook, and listen in. This episode might just remind you why you fell in love with cooking in the first place…***This week's episode is sponsored by La Baleine, makers of ancestral sea salts harvested from France.Discover La Baleine's sister brand's new, organic Le Saunier de Camargue Fleur de Sel Sprinklers — the iconic finishing sea salt from the South of France, now in an easy, ultra-practical sprinkling format. Each grain is carefully hand-harvested by salt masters using ancestral methods passed down through generations. This delicate, crunchy sea salt enhances every dish with a perfect touch of flavor and texture, and it's 100% natural, unrefined, and additive-free.Choose from three organic varieties: ✨ Original — for everyday flavor,

Enfant abimée par la polio, jeune femme meurtrie par un terrible accident de tramway, femme aimée mais trompée par celui qu'elle a épousé deux fois, le peintre Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo a trouvé dans la peinture une forme de consolation. C'est une artiste dont on connait le visage avant de connaitre l'histoire car la pop culture en a fait une icône : les yeux noirs surmontés de sourcils épais, le visage grave, des fleurs piquées dans les cheveux et surtout la couleur toujours éclatante. Un très bel ouvrage nous donne à voir son histoire tumultueuse, c'est le roman de Claire Berest, «Rien n'est noir», aujourd'hui adapté en roman graphique avec Pauline Spucches. Claire Berest, autrice, et Paulina Spucches, dessinatrice et scénariste, étaient les invités de Nathalie Amar.   ► Chronique Les pionnières de la culture Marjorie Bertin nous parle de Hedi Lamarr, actrice et productrice de cinéma américaine originaire d'Autriche.   ► Reportage Gwendolina Duval est allée à la rencontre de l'héritage de Frida Kahlo en visitant la Casa Azul et la Casa Roja, un musée qui lui est consacré et qui vient d'ouvrir avec l'arrière petite nièce et la petite nièce de Frida.   ► Playlist du jour - Chavela Vargas - La llorona. - Marco Mengoni - La casa Azul. - LEJ - Tic Tac.

Enfant abimée par la polio, jeune femme meurtrie par un terrible accident de tramway, femme aimée mais trompée par celui qu'elle a épousé deux fois, le peintre Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo a trouvé dans la peinture une forme de consolation. C'est une artiste dont on connait le visage avant de connaitre l'histoire car la pop culture en a fait une icône : les yeux noirs surmontés de sourcils épais, le visage grave, des fleurs piquées dans les cheveux et surtout la couleur toujours éclatante. Un très bel ouvrage nous donne à voir son histoire tumultueuse, c'est le roman de Claire Berest, «Rien n'est noir», aujourd'hui adapté en roman graphique avec Pauline Spucches. Claire Berest, autrice, et Paulina Spucches, dessinatrice et scénariste, étaient les invités de Nathalie Amar.   ► Chronique Les pionnières de la culture Marjorie Bertin nous parle de Hedi Lamarr, actrice et productrice de cinéma américaine originaire d'Autriche.   ► Reportage Gwendolina Duval est allée à la rencontre de l'héritage de Frida Kahlo en visitant la Casa  Estudio et la Casa Roja, un musée qui lui est consacré et qui vient d'ouvrir avec l'arrière petite nièce et la petite nièce de Frida.   ► Playlist du jour - Chavela Vargas - La llorona. - Marco Mengoni - La casa Azul. - LEJ - Tic Tac.

A former asylum seeker who sexually assaulted a 14-year-old girl was released from prison by mistake. Ethiopian national Hadush Gerberslasie Kebatu, who arrived in the UK on a small boat, was jailed for 12 months over the attack in Epping, Essex, last month.Also on the programme: The director of public prosecutions has said the China spy case collapsed because a top national security official could not say the country had been classed as an "enemy" when the Conservatives were in power. We speak to former Tory Defence Secretary Sir Grant Shapps.And art expert and host of the television series ‘Fake or Fortune?' Philip Mould on the discovery of millions of euros' worth of forged art claiming to be by Picasso, Rembrandt and Frida Kahlo.

On this episode of #LatinosOutLoud #RachelLaLoca interviews award-winning Author and Illustrator, John Parra. The two chat it up about John's newest picture book about mindfulness and the Day of the Dead. THIS MOMENT IS SPECIAL follows a boy through all the moments of the day, both large and small, as he prepares for Día de Muertos . Told in both Spanish and English, this story is filled with family, love, and inspiration as we learn to slow down and live in the moments of life that make special memories. The belief of Dia de Muertos is that there is a moment when the world of the living and those that have passed on are in connection and celebrate these memories as one. ABOUT THE AUTHOR/ILLUSTRATOR John Parra's illustrations for Frida Kahlo and Her Animalitos, written by Monica Brown, earned the book a New York Times Best Illustrated Book designation. He also illustrated Green Is a Chile Pepper: A Book of Colors by Roseanne Thong, which received a Pura Belpré Honor and the Américas Book Award: Commended; Marvelous Cornelius: Hurricane Katrina and the Spirit of New Orleans by Phil Bildner, which won the Golden Kite Award for Picture Book Illustration and was a Bank Street Best Book of the year; and Hey, Wall, by Susan Verde, which School Library Journal called “a must-purchase” in a starred review. Learn more at JohnParraArt.com. #ThisMomentIsSpecial #JohnParra #LatinosOutLoud #Comedy #Books #LOLLit #Simon&Schuster #Podcast #DiaDeLosMuertos #DayOfTheDead  

Elisa Rovesta"Fashion Outsider"Oligo Editorewww.oligoeditore.itFashion Outsider è un viaggio nelle vite straordinarie di personaggi iconici che hanno lasciato un segno indelebile, non limitandosi a seguire le mode, ma stravolgendole e reinventando qualcosa di nuovo. Incontreremo artisti come Frida Kahlo e Salvador Dalì, designer come Piero Fornasetti e i fratelli Castiglione, stilisti come Elsa Schiapparelli, Coco Chanel e Yves Saint Laurent, ma anche star della musica come Madonna e Micheal Jackson. Storie di legami e amicizia, ribellione e creatività, per comprendere come l'arte, la moda e il costume siano sempre una sfida alle convenzioni.Vite straordinarie che hanno lasciato un segnoUn viaggio nella moda, nel costume e nell'arteElisa Rovesta è da sempre affascinata dalle mode e dai costumi della società. Specialista in brand, stile e tendenze, ha pubblicato una trilogia dedicata alla contemporaneità e alle dinamiche umane, raccontando con ironia, stile e profondità i piccoli e grandi movimenti del nostro tempo (Fatti di umani, Umanistili e una ballerina sulla luna, Umane-stelle, NFC). Per Panorama.it cura la rubrica Stili Umani. Scrive per il corner Contemporanea attitude di Prometeoliberato.com in cui osserva con intelligenza e leggerezza le trasformazioni della società.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

A new play by acclaimed theatre artist and author Carmen Aguirre opened Oct 16 at The Cultch. Fire Never Dies was inspired by the life of Italian photographer Tina Modotti. Modotti was brought up in poverty in Italy, crossed the Atlantic to the U.S. in 1913 when she was in her teens, and then moved to Mexico City where she became part of the thriving art scene that included Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. Along the way, Modotti made a name for herself with her arresting photographs of the working class and Mexican Indigenous culture. Carmen Aguirre joins me today to talk about the play.

We meet Rose Blake an illustrator and artist making drawings and pictures in London who has just illustrated Russell & Robert's first children'sbook Art School (In A Book). Rose Blake studied at Kingston University and the Royal College of Art. She was awarded the D&AD Best New Blood Award and was shortlisted for the AOI prize and The World Illustration Awards. She shows with the Rebecca Hossack Gallery, and has had two solo show there; ‘Now I Am An Artist' in 2015 and ‘Sing Swim Ok Moon' in 2018. She is a Visiting Lecturer at Kingston University on the Illustration and Animation BA.Art School (In A Book) is out on Thursday 23rd October 2025. Pre-order now from Amazon, Waterstone's and Bookshop.orgAn exciting introduction to the world of contemporary art for young creatives from the makers of hit podcast Talk Art, actor Russell Tovey and gallerist Robert Diament.Do you love art and want to know more but don't know where to start? Introducing Art School (in a book), a virtual gallery where you can see the most exciting contemporary artists of today, as well as some of the greatest from the twentieth century, including Henri Matisse, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Frida Kahlo.And who are the visionaries, the icons, the ones to watch now? With works by Tracey Emin, Antony Gormley, and David Hockney, study the art of 20 key artists working today, find out what inspires them, how they work and the meaning behind their art.With Russell and Robert as your guides you will also discover the artist within you, with tips on new ways of seeing and reacting to the world around you and guidance on how you can develop your own creativity.Buy Art School from Waterstone's: https://www.waterstones.com/book/art-school-in-a-book/russell-tovey/robert-diament/9781510231412Follow @IAmRoseBlake on Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

L'émission 28 minutes du 14/10/2025 Scarabée titan, libellule criquet, mouche cerf : à quoi pourraient ressembler les insectes du futur ? Nous sommes en 2499, la Troisième Guerre mondiale et le dérèglement climatique ont tout dévasté ou presque : plus un reptile, un mammifère, mais des insectes géants mêlés à quelques survivalistes. Jean-Sébastien Steyer, paléontologue, imagine cette dystopie dans son roman “Les insectes du futur” (éditions Belin) accompagné des dessins d'Étienne Lucas. Une professeure d'entomologie et son étudiant thésard partent en road trip en voiture électrique de Paris à Monaco à la rencontre de ces insectes étonnants : fourmis aquatiques, criquets migrateurs de 60 centimètres avec des ailes durcies ou encore des scarabées géants de 10 mètres. Pour imaginer ces grosses “bébêtes”, Jean-Sébastien Steyer s'est inspiré de ses connaissances de paléontologue, d'insectes passés et actuels, mais aussi de sa culture geek comme le jeu de rôle Donjons et Dragons, ou encore l'univers de Tolkien. Crise chez Les Républicains : vers la fin du tabou de “l'union des droites” ?En quelques jours, la guerre des droites s'est rallumée. En acceptant de rejoindre le gouvernement “Lecornu II”, alors que Bruno Retailleau, le président des Républicains, avait acté leur non-participation, six ministres Les Républicains frondeurs vont être exclus du parti. Parmi eux, Rachida Dati, ministre de la Culture et candidate LR pour les prochaines municipales à Paris ou encore Annie Genevard, ministre de l'Agriculture et présidente de la commission d'investiture du parti. Ses membres sont plus que jamais divisés : doivent-ils continuer à travailler avec l'ancien “socle commun” ou, au contraire, se rapprocher du Rassemblement national ? Aujourd'hui, 52 % des Français se disent favorables à une coalition entre LR, RN et Reconquête. La semaine dernière, Bruno Retailleau a exhorté ses électeurs à n'apporter aucune voix pour la gauche dans un duel entre le PS et l'UDR, soutenue par le RN, lors d'une élection législative partielle dans le Tarn-et-Garonne. Jordan Bardella, président du RN, s'est dit récemment prêt à tendre la main aux LR avec un “accord de gouvernement” en cas de dissolution. Bruno Retailleau a refusé, mais pour combien de temps ? Enfin, Xavier Mauduit s'intéresse à l'ouverture d'un nouveau musée consacré à Frida Kahlo, au Mexique, dans l'ancienne demeure familiale de l'artiste iconique du 20e siècle dont il nous conte l'histoire. Marie Bonnisseau nous partage la nouvelle potion magique des sportifs de haut niveau : le jus de cornichon, apprécié pour soulager les crampes. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 14 octobre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with Ericka Sanchez In this episode of the Helping Families Be Happy podcast, host Christopher Robbins interviews Ericka Sanchez, a Mexican-born recipe developer, food stylist, and creator of the award-winning blog Nibbles and Feasts. Ericka shares her journey from documenting family recipes to becoming a successful cookbook author with four published books. She discusses the deep influence of her grandmother and mother on her passion for Mexican cuisine, the importance of breakfast in Hispanic culture, and meaningful traditions like Día de los Muertos. The conversation explores how food serves as a bridge to cultural heritage and family connection, while Ericka offers practical advice for those wanting to explore Mexican cooking and incorporate its flavors into their own kitchens. Episode Highlights 00:00:10: Christopher Robbins introduces the podcast and welcomes listeners to explore family, love, and relationships. 00:00:10: Introduction of guest Ericka Sanchez, Mexican-born recipe developer, food stylist, and food photographer. 00:00:10: Background on Ericka's immigration from Torreon, Mexico to El Paso, Texas at age eight. 00:00:10: Discussion of Ericka's bicultural life and cooking memories with her grandmother and mother. 00:00:10: Overview of Nibbles and Feasts blog started in 2010 to catalog family recipes. 00:01:18: Mention of Ericka's four cookbooks including Aguas Frescas & Paletas, ¡Buen Provecho!, ¡Buenos Días!, and Spicy Sauces and Moles. 00:01:18: Recognition of Ericka's features in publications like Oprah Daily, Parents, and Eating Well. 00:01:18: Discussion of Ericka's cooking series on Recipe TV Network. 00:01:18: Background on Ericka's 20-year career in marketing and social media. 00:01:18: Christopher shares his personal experience living among Hispanic communities in the 1980s. 00:02:52: Ericka expresses happiness about finally talking with Christopher. 00:02:56: Discussion begins about the origin of the blog name "Nibbles and Feasts." 00:03:08: Ericka explains the blog started during the mommy blogger era as an outlet after her son was born. 00:03:08: The name originally covered all types of recipes before focusing on Latin-inspired cuisine. 00:04:00: Ericka describes wanting to create a recipe catalog for her son to access as he grew up. 00:04:02: Discussion of how the blog evolved from personal project to successful business. 00:04:25: Christopher asks about specific memories that sparked Ericka's passion for cooking. 00:04:45: Ericka shares memories of visiting her grandmother's bodega-style store in Mexico during summers. 00:04:45: Description of helping grandmother prepare and sell food, particularly breaded fish. 00:05:33: Discussion of Hispanic traditions important to Ericka's family beyond cooking. 00:05:50: Ericka explains the importance of Día de los Muertos celebration with altars, flowers, and food. 00:06:27: Christopher shares his observation of brightly decorated Hispanic cemeteries in Central California. 00:07:15: Ericka describes her dream dinner party menu featuring traditional mole with rice and beans. 00:07:15: Guest list includes her grandmother, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, and Frida Kahlo. 00:08:17: Discussion of essential pantry staples in Ericka's kitchen. 00:08:29: Ericka identifies dried chilies as indispensable for adding flavor to dishes. 00:08:58: Discussion of cilantro as both pantry staple and experimental ingredient in sauces and broths. 00:09:26: Brief tangent about people who experience cilantro tasting like soap. 00:09:37: Christopher asks for advice on learning about Mexican cuisine and culture. 00:09:55: Ericka recommends starting with familiar ingredients and asking questions at stores. 00:09:55: Suggestion to compare Mexican cheeses like cotija to familiar options like feta. 00:10:54: Christopher shares his favorite Mexican-inspired breakfast with eggs, avocado, and pico de gallo. 00:11:34: Ericka explains why breakfast is significant in Hispanic culture as family gathering time. 00:11:34: Discussion of breakfast as opportunity for conversation and connection regardless of busy schedules. 00:12:26: Introduction to Ericka's existing cookbooks including Buenos Días and Spicy Salsas 00:12:49: Ericka reveals upcoming taco-focused cookbook currently in progress. 00:12:49: Discussion of future book on Mexican cooking essentials aimed at college students and those reconnecting with roots. 00:13:39: Christopher refers to future project as "Mastering the Art of Mexican Cooking." 00:13:59: Ericka shares where to find her online at nibblesandfeasts.com and social media 00:14:17: Christopher concludes with thanks and encouragement to subscribe and leave reviews. Key Takeaways Food serves as a powerful connection to cultural heritage and family traditions, preserving memories across generations. Starting with familiar ingredients and asking questions is the best approach when exploring a new cuisine like Mexican cooking. Breakfast holds special significance in Hispanic culture as a time for family connection and conversation, not just sustenance. Essential Mexican pantry staples like dried chilies and cilantro can transform everyday cooking with authentic flavors. Cultural traditions like Día de los Muertos help families maintain connections to their roots and honor those who came before. Passion projects that start as personal endeavors can evolve into meaningful careers when they authentically reflect one's heritage. Comparing unfamiliar ingredients to similar familiar ones (like cotija cheese to feta) helps overcome intimidation in trying new cuisines. Quotable Moments "It was just more of just having a recipe catalog for my family" - Ericka on the original purpose of Nibbles and Feasts. "Every time I see breaded fish, I'd always think of her" - Ericka remembering her grandmother's specialty dish. "Hispanic heritage, one in my house, there's, it's an everyday thing" - Ericka on celebrating culture daily. "I feel bad for those people" - Ericka responding to those who taste cilantro as soap "We always eat breakfast, even if it's a Wednesday morning. We sit and we eat breakfast" - Ericka on the importance of breakfast in Hispanic culture. "It's just a way of bringing everybody together and talking about our day" - Ericka on breakfast as family connection time. "You have to experiment and find out how it's used" - Ericka's advice for exploring Mexican ingredients.

In the creative economy, it is more profitable to be a dead creator than a living working writer. Or that is the lesson learned from the lawsuit the Michael Crichton estate filed against The Pitt. Crichton, who earned a quarter of a billion dollars for his contribution to the NBC show ER -- his contribution being a film script that was later adapted by someone else into a network pilot -- while the actual writers, actors, and crew made considerably less. Jessa and Nico talk about the writers who filed suit against AI, why Basquiat is in his most prolific era yet (37 years after his death), and the curse of the Frida Kahlo Barbie doll. Shownotes and references: http://theculturewedeserve.substack.com

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: How Marisol Found Her Voice at La Casa Azul's Art Haven Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2025-10-07-22-34-02-es Story Transcript:Es: El sol de otoño brillaba suavemente sobre el patio colorido de La Casa Azul.En: The autumn sun gently shone over the colorful courtyard of La Casa Azul.Es: Era un lugar mágico, lleno de historia y color.En: It was a magical place, full of history and color.Es: El aire olía a marigold y pan de muerto mientras el papel picado danzaba con la brisa.En: The air smelled of marigold and pan de muerto while the papel picado danced with the breeze.Es: Marisol e Ignacio estaban allí, emocionados por descubrir más sobre Frida Kahlo y el arte mexicano.En: Marisol and Ignacio were there, excited to discover more about Frida Kahlo and Mexican art.Es: Marisol, con su cuaderno en mano, observaba los detalles del lugar.En: Marisol, with her notebook in hand, observed the details of the place.Es: Amaba el arte de Frida, pero a menudo se sentía insegura sobre sus propias habilidades.En: She loved Frida's art but often felt insecure about her own abilities.Es: Ignacio, en cambio, hablaba animadamente sobre la historia de Frida, admirando el talento único de Marisol, aunque en el fondo también sentía que sus conocimientos no eran suficientes.En: Ignacio, on the other hand, animatedly talked about Frida's history, admiring Marisol's unique talent, although deep down he also felt that his knowledge was not enough.Es: Durante la excursión, los estudiantes escuchaban atentamente.En: During the excursion, the students listened attentively.Es: Pero Marisol y Ignacio se sentaron juntos en un rincón del patio.En: But Marisol and Ignacio sat together in a corner of the patio.Es: Marisol sacó un pequeño lienzo de su bolsa.En: Marisol took a small canvas out of her bag.Es: "Quiero hacer un cuadro para el Día de los Muertos," confesó ansiosa.En: "I want to make a painting for Día de los Muertos," she confessed anxiously.Es: "Pero tengo miedo de no ser lo suficientemente buena."En: "But I'm afraid I won't be good enough."Es: "Estás inspirada por Frida.En: "You're inspired by Frida.Es: Eso ya es increíble," respondió Ignacio con una sonrisa.En: That's already incredible," replied Ignacio with a smile.Es: "Ella pintó con el corazón, y sé que tú puedes hacerlo también."En: "She painted with her heart, and I know you can do it too."Es: Marisol miró su lienzo, dudando.En: Marisol looked at her canvas, doubting.Es: Pero algo en el ambiente la impulsó.En: But something in the atmosphere pushed her.Es: La energía de La Casa Azul parecía darle valor.En: The energy of La Casa Azul seemed to give her courage.Es: "Ignacio, ¿me ayudas a ver qué podría mejorar?"En: "Ignacio, can you help me see what I could improve?"Es: dijo finalmente, rompiendo la barrera de sus dudas.En: she finally said, breaking through her doubts.Es: Ignacio asintió.En: Ignacio nodded.Es: "Claro que sí.En: "Of course.Es: Pero primero, déjame contarte una historia sobre Frida.En: But first, let me tell you a story about Frida.Es: Ella enfrentó muchas dificultades, pero nunca dejó de expresar su verdad en el arte."En: She faced many difficulties, but she never stopped expressing her truth in art."Es: Mientras hablaba, Marisol escuchaba atentamente, absorbiendo cada palabra.En: As he spoke, Marisol listened attentively, absorbing every word.Es: Con el espíritu de Frida en mente y la motivación de Ignacio, Marisol comenzó a hacer pinceladas más audaces, más seguras.En: With Frida's spirit in mind and Ignacio's motivation, Marisol began to make bolder, more confident strokes.Es: A su alrededor, la preparación para la celebración llenaba de vida el lugar.En: Around her, the preparation for the celebration filled the place with life.Es: Los colores brillantes y la música animada alimentaban su inspiración.En: The bright colors and lively music fueled her inspiration.Es: Finalmente, el día del Día de los Muertos llegó.En: Finally, the day of Día de los Muertos arrived.Es: El trabajo de Marisol fue exhibido junto a los altares coloridos.En: Marisol's work was displayed alongside the colorful altars.Es: Su pintura reflejaba el espíritu indomable de Frida, llena de fortaleza y creatividad.En: Her painting reflected the indomitable spirit of Frida, full of strength and creativity.Es: Los asistentes admiraban su trabajo, y en ese momento, Marisol sintió que había encontrado su voz artística.En: The attendees admired her work, and in that moment, Marisol felt she had found her artistic voice.Es: Ignacio, de pie junto a ella, sonreía feliz.En: Ignacio, standing beside her, smiled happily.Es: Había logrado apoyarla, descubriendo también su propio valor en ayudar a los demás.En: He had managed to support her, also discovering his own value in helping others.Es: "Siempre supe que lo lograrías," dijo con orgullo.En: "I always knew you would make it," he said proudly.Es: Marisol sonrió.En: Marisol smiled.Es: "Gracias, Ignacio.En: "Thank you, Ignacio.Es: Sin ti, no habría encontrado el valor para hacerlo."En: Without you, I wouldn't have found the courage to do it."Es: La confianza de Marisol resplandecía junto a su obra de arte, y juntos, ella e Ignacio celebraron su triunfo personal, fortaleciendo su amistad en el proceso.En: Marisol's confidence shone alongside her artwork, and together, she and Ignacio celebrated their personal triumph, strengthening their friendship in the process.Es: En medio del festival, sintieron que habían rendido un verdadero tributo al legado de Frida Kahlo.En: Amidst the festival, they felt they had paid a true tribute to the legacy of Frida Kahlo. Vocabulary Words:the courtyard: el patiothe breeze: la brisathe notebook: el cuadernoinsecure: inseguraanimatedly: animadamenteexcursion: excursiónthe canvas: el lienzoanxiously: ansiosaenough: suficienteto improve: mejorarbold: audacesconfident: seguraspreparation: preparaciónthe attendees: los asistentesthe spirit: el espíritucreativity: creatividadto reflect: reflejarindomitable: indomableto inspire: inspirarstrength: fortalezato admire: admirarto display: exhibirthe barrier: la barrerathe truth: la verdadthe doubt: la dudato absorb: absorberto push: impulsarthe courage: el valorthe atmosphere: el ambienteto triumph: triunfar

In this exclusive holiday-season episode of the Ash Said It Show, we sit down with Tricia Ekholm from Atlanta Ballet to explore their upcoming season — including the return of their iconic production of The Nutcracker at Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre. Whether you're a seasoned ballet lover or a first-time attendee, this episode offers a behind-the-scenes look at:

Nestled in the heart of Winchester, Virginia, the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley (MSV) is more than just a repository of art and history—it's a vibrant, ever-evolving community hub. In this episode of “The Valley Today,” host Janet Michael sat down with Julie Armel, the museum's Deputy Director of Marketing and Communications, to uncover the stories, exhibits, and people that make the MSV a regional treasure. The conversation opens with a sense of homecoming, as Janet recalls her long-standing relationship with the museum and marvels at its transformation over the past two decades. Julie offers listeners a sweeping overview: the MSV spans nearly 200 acres, featuring the largest green space and only working farm within Winchester's city limits. Visitors can explore formal gardens, the historic Glen Burnie House, and a dynamic galleries building that tells the story of the Shenandoah Valley through permanent and rotating exhibitions. One of the museum's standout features is its commitment to change and innovation. Julie describes the ever-shifting landscape of outdoor exhibits, from the whimsical “Gardens of Glass” to the current showstopper: “Scraposaurs,” a collection of giant prehistoric creatures crafted from scrap metal. These imaginative sculptures, including a T-Rex with John Deere rotary hoe teeth and a triceratops built on a Chevy truck frame, delight families and art lovers alike. The MSV's trails double as an art park, dotted with sculptures from local and internationally renowned artists, ensuring that every visit offers something new. Accessibility and community engagement are at the core of the MSV's mission. Julie highlights programs like “Museums for All,” which provides free admission to families on food assistance, and special events such as Dino Con, where dinosaur-themed attire earns free entry. The museum also offers free gallery admission on Wednesdays and always welcomes children under 12 at no charge. Volunteers play a vital role, contributing thousands of hours to events like Garden Lights, a spectacular annual display of LED flowers and immersive art that draws crowds from across the region. Inside, the museum's galleries are equally dynamic. Janet and Julie discuss recent and upcoming exhibitions, including a Frida Kahlo photography show and “Curated Chaos,” which offers a rare glimpse into the museum's collection storage. The MSV's educational programming is robust, with teen art clubs, workshops, and interactive activities designed to engage visitors of all ages and backgrounds. The museum's makerspace invites creativity, while membership programs and volunteer opportunities foster a sense of belonging and shared purpose. Throughout the conversation, a recurring theme emerges: the MSV is a place where history, art, and community intersect. Whether you're a first-time visitor or a longtime supporter, the museum offers a welcoming space to learn, create, and connect. As Julie notes, “There's something for everyone here.” With its blend of tradition and innovation, the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley stands as a testament to the power of cultural institutions to enrich and inspire their communities.

THIS WEEK'S MESSAGE: Today's Fireside centers around a message of instigating our imagination by saturating it in hope and possibility instead of limits or lack! Frida Kahlo and Jane Goodall are two incredible instigators that lead us deeper into this truth and awareness. Each and every day you're building your own house of possibility and imagination - what will you hang on the walls that will speak that over YOU and those who may enter? ABOUT: Welcome to a Fireside Friday Recording. Every Friday morning I tap in and pour out messages and words meant to fuel your fire, Fire Starter! These messages are to encourage, empower and activate you deeper in your calling and initiatives that you want to see through. grounding and encouragement every Friday morning.Want to add this to your calendar?⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Sign-up here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: ⁠⁠⁠https://forms.gle/TTRcWzjtiMhNZR2k6⁠⁠⁠

2025 marks 250 years since the birth of JMW Turner - the great 19th century landscape artist, whose expressive, atmospheric paintings transformed British art. His life and genius was also unforgettably brought to the screen in Mike Leigh's 2014 film Mr Turner, starring Timothy Spall. Ellen E Jones and Mark Kermode look at the long relationship between cinema and painting.Mark speaks to cultural historian Professor Sir Christopher Frayling on Hollywood's approach to the history of art, from Kirk Douglas as Van Gogh to Salma Hayek as Frida Kahlo. He then talks to actor Timothy Spall on how playing JMW Turner led to a parallel career as a painter.Ellen explores the relationship between painting and cinematography with cinematographer Sir Roger Deakins. She also speaks to artist Cathy Lomax on the painterly in cinema - and the cinematic in painting.Producer: Jane Long A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4

Dan, James, Anna and Andy discuss Frida Kahlo, Harriet Beecher Stowe, characters called Hector, and a tortoise protector. Visit nosuchthingasafish.com for news about live shows, merchandise and more episodes.  Join Club Fish for ad-free episodes and exclusive bonus content at apple.co/nosuchthingasafish or nosuchthingasafish.com/patreon

Hi, everybody. George tells us about a paw paw festival, a Frida Kahlo exhibit, and a mini family reunion. Rodney, Kristin, and Rich rave about some recent Batman and Star Trek comics and some movies they watched. All this plus Kristin's son celebrates a milestone birthday. SPOILER TIMESTAMPS 35:12 - Batman #1 (2025) 40:03 - Star Trek: The Last Starship #1 47:43 - Star Trek: Red Shirts 48:38 - The Blackening 53:29 - Weapons Visit https://strangelandcomics.com and pledge to the campaign for Time Sensitive #1 through October 9, 2025 at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/timesensitive/sci-fi-comic-issue-1  Check out all of our friend Eric's podcast at https://longboxreview.com and subscribe to Longbox Review on your podcast app. NOW ON BLUESKY @MeanwhileATP https://x.com/meanwhileatp https://www.meanwhileatthepodcast.libsyn.com Rodney (AKA Art Nerrd): https://x.com/artnerrd https://www.instagram.com/theartnerrd/ https://facebook.com/artnerrd https://shop.spreadshirt.com/artnerrd Kristin: https://www.facebook.com/kristing616 https://www.instagram.com/kristing616 Rich: https://x.com/doctorstaypuft

“In the place where penitents stand, even the completely righteous cannot stand.” Berakhot 34B Last week we encountered this Talmudic teaching which privileges the struggle, the growth, the journey, the learning, of the person who realized they were not living their best life, and they embarked upon teshuvah to live a better life. This week we are going to double click on this teaching that prizes struggle and growth in two ways. One, what are the ideas behind it? We will see the perspectives of an arch rationalist (Maimonides), the Hasidic master Rebbi Nachman of Bratslov, and the founder of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement, the Alter Rebbe, who authored a work called The Tanya. Each has a different interpretation as to why struggle and growth are prized. Two, what does artwork that celebrates this kind of struggle and growth look like? We will examine works of Yoko Ono, Wish Tree, Frida Kahlo, The Two Fridas, and Yayoi Kusama, Infinity Mirrors. What do each of these works of art say about the journey of the soul that is teshuvah? May Shabbat Shuvah, and the teshuvah we each do in this season, bring us ever closer to the person we hope to become.

Barke, Jenny www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Sus pinturas tienen un estilo distintivo y único. Su uniceja se ha vuelto icónica. Si la has visto alguna vez, no la confundirás con ninguna otra persona. Frida Kahlo fue una mujer extremadamente fuerte, y sus obras de arte se inspiraron en los desafíos y los sufrimientos constantes de su vida. Parece que había un velo de misterio a su alrededor desde que nació. Si bien su año de nacimiento fue 1907, ella lo cambió a 1910. Y no lo hizo para ser 3 años más joven, sino para tener una conexión con la Revolución mexicana, que comenzó en 1910 y se prolongó hasta 1917. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mae unpacks how the search for answers can quietly become a form of self-punishment—especially when we judge the version of ourselves in the middle of becoming. Drawing inspiration from Frida Kahlo's raw self-portraits, this episode is a love letter to the not-yet, the still-cooking, and the deeply real.Mae YoshikawaMae Yoshikawa is the creator of the Kizuki Journaling MAE Y method™, a powerful tool for self-awareness and transformation. A pioneer in wellness and personal development, Mae was the first Japanese woman authorized by the founding school of Ashtanga Yoga in India in 2006. Her work bridges Eastern and Western traditions, shaped by profound life experiences—including the loss of her mother, the sudden passing of her husband, and her ongoing journey as a mother to two sons. Mae's upcoming books share her path of healing and becoming, and her online community, MAE Y, continues to support a growing circle of those on their path of inner growth. She has served as a global ambassador for adidas since 2015.Kizuki Journaling Website: KizukiJournaling.comPersonal Website: https://maey.live/Instagram: ⁠@maeyoshikawa

We're going back to our 2013 coverage of this iconic artist who turned her pain, passion, fear, and unique outlook on life into remarkable and memorable art. Her bold subject and color choices (as well as her bold life choices) defied convention and sent her to the heights of international acclaim. Our 2026 Field Trip to London sold out in record time, but you can get your name on the waitlist at Like Minds Travel. Thanks to our sponsors: Audible: Listen to the new Pride and Prejudice at audible.com/janeausten Wayfair: Every style, every home. Wayfair.com Honeylove: Comfortable and innovative bras and shapewear, 20%off at honeylove.com/historychicks Blissy: Silk pillowcases for improved hair and skin, 30%off at blissy.com/historychicks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

INTRO (00:23): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Busch Light “For the Farmers” light beer.    TOUR NEWS: See Kathleen live on her “Day Drinking Tour.”   COURT NEWS (13:51): Kathleen shares news announcing that Taylor Swift is throwing the official release party of TS12 in major movie theatres,    TASTING MENU (6:21): Kathleen samples Whip City Jerky, Doritos “Collisions” Pizza + Cool Ranch chips, and Girl Scout Thin Mint Pop Tarts.    UPDATES (21:35): Kathleen shares updates on the financial impact of Cracker Barrel's rebrand, Bed Bath & Beyond completes the purchase of Kirkland's Home brand, Hawaiians unite to purchase Molokai, and the launch of Meta's AI glasses fails.   HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT (34:45): Kathleen reveals that the wreck of the F.J. King “ghost schooner” has been discovered in Lake Michigan.    FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (37:15): Kathleen shares articles on Sammy Hagar's 2026 Vegas residency, Ireland is getting its first Taco Bell, Mama Mia III is scheduled to begin filming in 2026, Frida's painting “El Sueno” is heading to auction, Steak ‘n Shake starts a feud with Cracker Barrel, a Picasso unseen for 80 years is heading to auction, Detroit Lions owner Martha Firestone Ford turns 100 years old, Panda Express founders are now co-owners of the Portland Trail Blazers, a Frida Kahlo portrait could set a record at Sotheby's, Baltimore is named the most romantic city in the US, and Celebrity Cruises is launching river ships in 2027.   SAINT OF THE WEEK (1:12:35): Kathleen reads about Joan of Arc, martyr, saint, and military leader.    WHAT ARE WE WATCHING (17:55): Kathleen recommends watching “The Girlfriend” on Prime Video, and “No One Saw A Thing” on Prime Video.    FEEL GOOD STORY (1:07:15): Kathleen shares that China pays people $32K per year to hug and play with baby pandas. 

México denuncia genocidio en Gaza ante la ONU y exige solución pacífica  Lanzan granada contra oficinas del INM en Morelia; no estalló  Trump declara a Antifa como organización terrorista doméstica en EUMás información en nuestro Podcast

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a Frida Kahlo portrait could sell for $60 million and shatter records at Sotheby's.

"Make love, take a bath, make love again."That was Frida Kahlo's motto—and sweetie, she LIVED by it.We all know about Frida's messy, horny marriage to Diego “Toad Face” Rivera and her revenge fling with Leon Trotsky.But what about the women? The affairs, the crushes, the rumors, the gossip that turned her into Mexico's most iconic bisexual?This week, we're serving you a slutty portrait of the artist as she truly was: a fearless, flirtatious rake who let the gossip mills churn while she tallied up an ever-increasing body count.We discuss:✨ Georgia O'Keeffe NOT making love to Frida while hospitalized (Frida's response: "Too bad.")✨ Hitting it off with the Real Housewife of Parisian Surrealism, Jacqueline Lamba, who kept Frida entertained at her first expo in Paris✨ A tasty rumour that Josephine Baker, the Beyoncé of 1930s Europe, reportedly got it on with the newly divorced Frida on the eve of WWII✨ Hollywood starlets and Mexican divas—like Dolores del Río and Paulette Goddard—getting plowed and painted by the Rivera-Kahlos back at the Casa Azul✨ Chavela Vargas, a ranchera rebel who moved in with Frida on the first date, serenading Frida while she painted✨ Why Frida's bisexuality mattered—it's not just gossip, but a core part of her art, politics, and legendSo grab your tequila and maybe pack an extra toothbrush—you never know where a night with Frida might end up.

"Love was the foundation of everything for Frida. This bisexuality, this eroticism was fundamental to her character."She's on your ex-girlfriend's tote bag, your niece's notebook, and probably a few questionable dorm-room tapestries.But behind the unibrow is a Frida Kahlo you don't know: a bisexual, communist, pain-embracing rascal who painted from her gut and fucked whomstsoever she pleased.This week, we're peeling back the kitsch to get at the real Frida, with filmmaker Carla Gutierrez, director of the fabulous new documentary, Frida (now streaming on Prime).We discuss:Little Frida the rascal—from classroom pranks and her muchacho wardrobe, to falling in love with everything that moved.The bus crash that made her body a battlefield and her art a visceral diary of painHer toxic, electric, and surprisingly horny marriage to the muralist Diego Rivera (aka "Toad Face), until he went one boink too far...Frida's bisexual chaos: her lovers of all genders, from Chavela Vargas to Leon Trotsky, plus the lady lovers she painted boldly onto the canvas for all to seeHow Frida became less “artist” and more “branded merch” — and why she still matters as a queer revolutionarySo: grab your eyeliner and fill in that unibrow you've been growing out, because it's time to get freaky with Frida.

In this episode, Alan Watts and Frida Kahlo come to teach us all about Paradox and Condradictions. They explain how paradox is the nature of creation itself. While we all try to cling to certainty, it's simply not possible. But if we can learn to ride the wave of paradox itself, we find balance. To join the Inner Self reading with Christy email garybodley @ gmail . com To learn more about Christy Levy, click here. To book a 55-minute connect call with Gary, click here For more info about the new 7 Rays Activations program, please click here  

In 1929, their marriage was likened to that between “an elephant and a dove.” But in the years following, their relationship would go on to prove far more complicated than their dissimilar appearances would reveal— and far more explosive. In this extra long episode of Significant Lovers, we unravel the intoxicatingly toxic relationship between Mexican artists Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. From first their first meeting at 16 and 36 years old, to their first marriage, to their second, their love was as vivid and as volatile as the canvases they created. This episode has it all: cannibalism, political assassinations, affairs, divorce, bisexuality, art, Communism, fashion, and much, much more. Tune in to hear why Frida once claimed Diego was one of the two greatest accidents of her life. And what was the first?About Significant LoversSignificant Lovers is a true-love podcast exploring couples throughout history and pop culture, hosted by cousins Kelly, Melissa, and Kaitlyn. Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @significantlovers, listen on YouTube, and contact us at significantlovers@gmail.com.

*This is the Free Content version of my interview with Dr. Mariano Villalba. To access the full interview, please consider becoming a paid Patreon member; alternatively, this episode is also available for a one-time purchase here on Patreon (under 'Shop' tab). www.patreon.com/RejectedReligion My guest this month is Dr. Mariano Villalba. Mariano is a postdoctoral fellow in Spirituality and the Arts, in collaboration with the Giorgio Cini Foundation in Venice, the History of Hermetic Philosophy and Related Currents at the University of Amsterdam, and the Warburg Institute at the University of London.Mariano specializes in esotericism in Colonial America, contemporary Latin America, and early modern Spain. He completed a joint PhD in religious studies at the University of Lausanne and the French l'École Pratique des Hautes Études- Paris Sciences & Letters University.Mariano serves as the editor in chief of Melancolia, an annual journal dedicated to the study of esotericism in Latin America. His methodology combines a global history perspective on Colonial America with a decolonial approach, intersecting themes of race, gender, and imperialism to analyze modern occultism in Latin America. His new research project will focus on “Occult Movements and Mexican Mural Art: What Role Did Occult Movements Play in Mexican Mural Art During the Interwar Period?”In this episode, Mariano and I explore his groundbreaking research into the overlooked women of the Mexican muralist movement. Building on his earlier work, Mariano dives into the rich, complex history of Mexican muralism—an artistic revolution born from post-revolutionary ideals and dominated by the towering figures of “Los Tres Grandes.”But beyond the celebrated murals of Rivera, Orozco, and Siqueiros lies a hidden narrative: the women artists whose contributions were marginalized or erased. Mariano introduces us to several of these remarkable figures, focusing in particular on María Izquierdo and Sofía Bassi. He shares insights into their lives, artistic themes, and the esoteric influences that shaped their work, while unpacking why their legacies remain in the shadows compared to contemporaries like Frida Kahlo and Leonora Carrington.This episode is a compelling journey into art history, gender politics, and the mystical dimensions of creativity. Dr. Villalba also discusses the goals of his current project and how listeners can engage with the research on his online platform.An editing correction: Just a note to correct a mistake made during the interview: In the discussion about Frieda Kahlo's parents (a German father and a Mexican mother), Mariano mistakenly states that (María) Izquierdo was the daughter instead of Kahlo. There was a slight mix-up here as Mariano was comparing Frieda Kahlo and María Izquierdo. So please be aware of this when listening.PROGRAM NOTESMariano Villalba | Center for the Study of World ReligionsOccult Mexican art | Explore the Occult in Mexican visual artAbout Gender & Visual Arts | Discover Women's Insight — Occult Mexican artAbout Esotericism & Muralism | Explore Mexican Art — Occult Mexican artMuralism and Mexican Identity: Rediscovering the Esoteric Visions of Post-Revolution Female Artists: Q&A with Mariano Villalba | Center for the Study of World ReligionsOccult Movements and Mexican Mural Art | Center for the Study of World ReligionsThe Visionary World of Sofía Bassi | Center for the Study of World ReligionsFundación | Sofia BassiEsotericism, Gender, and the Legacy of a Mexican Artist | Center for the Study of World ReligionsMariano Villalba - Harvard University Music and Editing: Daniel P. SheaEnd Production: Stephanie Shea