Podcasts about future library

What if a forest could become a library — its trees growing not just wood and bark, but stories waiting to be told? In this special episode of Sleepy Seedlings, we wander into the Future Library: a grove of 1,000 trees planted in Norway, destined to become books that no one alive today will read. It's a story about patience, trust, and the quiet hope that the future will still care about poetry. Along the way, we'll breathe with the trees, explore the strange beauty of legacy, and remember that human beings and forests are not so different. A book begins as breath. A tree becomes a thought. And perhaps, like trees, we're allowed to grow slowly — without explanation. Lie back, exhale, and let this story settle into your roots. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Der Literaturwissenschaftler Martin Puchner studierte in Konstanz, Bologna und Santa Barbara und lehrt als Professor für Komparatistik und Englisch an der Harvard University.Er ist der Herausgeber der Norton Anthology of World Literature und Autor von Büchern wie „Literature for a Changing Planet“, „Die Sprache der Vagabunden“ und „Die Macht der Schrift: Wie Literatur die Geschichte der Menschheit formte“.Sein neues Buch „Kultur - Eine neue Geschichte der Welt“ ist im April 2025 bei Klett Cotta erschienen.Ein Gespräch über die Illusion originärer Kulturen, halluzinierende Chatbots, Zeitkapseln wie die Chauvet Höhle oder Pompeji, über die Future Library in Oslo, kulturelle Aneignung und den Umgang mit Raubkunst und wie die digitale Globalisierung zu einer Homogenisierung der Kultur beiträgt.Martin Puchner ließt:​04.2025 DAI Heidelberg​05.2025 American Academy Berlin​05.2025 Amerikahaus MünchenInfos & Links zur FolgeHomepage von Martin PuchnerBuch: Kultur - Eine neue Geschichte der Welt (bei Klett-Cotta)WeiterhörenFolge .223 mit Martin Puchner über Sprache, Kultur und das Gilgamesch-Epos ⁠⁠bei Apple Podcasts | ⁠⁠bei SpotifyFolge .237 Ägypten, eine Reise ⁠⁠bei Apple Podcasts | ⁠⁠bei SpotifyInfos & Links zum Podcast⁠⁠

An art installation and future book is growing in a Norwegian forest outside of Oslo!Read more about the project here and listen to the Ted Radio Hour episode with this project here ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

David Farrier examines how “wild clocks”—the biological and ecological rhythms that living beings use to coordinate their lives with the greater cycles of the Earth—are falling out of synch with each other in our age of ecological crisis. Traversing the Future Library in Norway, Sami reindeer herds in Scandinavia, and oyster colonies in Scotland's Firth of Forth, David considers the different ways time is made between people, more-than-human beings, and place—and wonders if the disordering of our wild clocks offers an opportunity to understand anew how time can be an expression of kinship. Read the essay.  Discover more stories from our latest print edition, Volume 5: Time.  Illustration by Ibrahim Rayintakath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Snap INTO it, girlarina! The queens re-cast Cher movies with poets.Support Breaking Form!Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.Buy our books:     Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series.     James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.SHOW NOTES:Read Patricia Smith's "Incendiary Art."Here's Cher's cover of “Shoop Shoop (It's in His Kiss)." And here's Merry Clayton's version.Cher starred in the movie Mask, which was released in 1985. Mask won the Academy Award for Best Makeup at the 58th ceremony, while Cher and Stoltz received Golden Globe Award nominations for their performances. Watch the scene where Rusty Dennis (Cher) barges into a high school to fight for her son. The director, when asked a question about the most difficult actor he'd worked with, replied it was Cher. If you haven't read Mary Oliver's "The Summer Day," go here.For more about the Future Library, read an article here. One of Jorie Graham's poems that make James cry is "At Luca Signorelli's Resurrection of the Body." Read Marie Ponsot's poem "Language Acquisition"You can read Jericho Brown's iconic poem "Track 5: Summertime" here. Or watch a video of him reading it here.Here's the trailer for The Witches of Eastwick, which is also a 1984 novel by John Updike.Read Sandra Beasley's blog here. Listen to Beasley read her poem "Peaches" (first published in Cherry Tree).Read more about Rigoberto González here. Cher was just inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Watch her induction speech and a live performance of "Believe" here. 

This forest in Oslo, Norway will provide the trees for paper as part of a century long art project featuring famed contemporary authors. READ MORE IN THE ATLAS: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/forest-of-the-future-library

Im Rahmen eines Kunstprojekts bittet die Osloer Deichman Bibliothek 100 ausgewählte Autorinnen und Autoren um Texte, die erst im Jahr 2114 veröffentlicht werden. In diesem Jahr wird die deutsche Schriftstellerin Judith Schalansky als neunte Autorin ihr noch geheimes Skript in einer feierlichen Zeremonie in einem Wald bei Oslo übergeben. Anja Höfer im Gespräch mit Judith Schalansky in Oslo.

A young girl from a poor family fighting to get the education she wants, but which is primarily reserved for her brother. A beautiful and worldly friend who brings her out of her shell. The history of a region told through the childhood of a young girl.This could be the description of Elena Ferrante's Naples Quartet, but in fact it describes the trilogy of Tsitsi Dangarembga, began several decades earlier.In this trilogy, we follow the young girl Tambudzai from her childhood in colonised Rhodesia, through adolescence during the liberation war to the young woman attempting to carve out a life for herself in an independent, but disillusioned, Zimbabwe.How are these novels read today? And why is it that many of the most central authors from the African continent are still unfamiliar to many European readers?Dangarembga has made her mark as a writer for more than 30 years. In 2021, she was the eighth writer to be included in the art project The Future Library in Oslo, and this Spring, she was awarded the Freedom of Expression Prize from the Norwegian Writers Union. Her novels have become modern classics, and a number of writers have been inspired by her nuanced portraits of a young girl, by how she renders girls' and women's fight for equal rights and how she tells the recent story of Zimbabwe through her fiction.One of the writers inspired by Dangarembga's fiction, is Ethiopian Maaza Mengiste. She has also employed the novel to tell the story of a country in her books Beneath the Lion's Gaze and The Shadow King.Marjam Idriss is the author of the novel Jannikeevangeliet («The Gospel of Jannike»), a literary critic and a translator of names such as Audre Lorde and Amanda Gorman. This Spring, she has delved into Dangarembga's body of work.Tonje Vold is a professor at the Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies at the University of Oslo. She wrote her thesis about Tsitsi Dangarembga, and her research has focused especially on postcolonial literature and literature from Southern Africa.Moderating the conversation is writer and former artistic director at the House of Literature, Andreas Liebe Delsett. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As part of Women's History Month Atlas Obscura will be sharing some episodes from the archive including this story about a forest in Oslo, Norway that will provide the trees for paper as part of a century long art project featuring famed contemporary authors. READ MORE IN THE ATLAS: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/forest-of-the-future-library

Carrboro Mayor Damon Seils spoke with 97.9 The Hill's Andrew Stuckey on Friday, December 16th, 2022. He discussed a recent letter about LGBTQ rights, updated the construction of 203 S. Greensboro, and more. The post Carrboro: LGBTQ Letter, Future Library Site Update, and More appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

Learn about the stories written for people 100 years from now.

Episode Summary:In this episode we are interviewing Scottish artist Katie Paterson, on the occasion of the biggest iteration to date of Future Library project in Oslo, and one of her most political works to date, Requiem, which opened in Edinburgh in April. Katie explains: “I've always made artworks that deal with nature and time and climate, but this is the first that isn't afraid to be political and confrontational... It is both celebratory and mythical, and yet it is also the saddest work I've ever made, mourning life lost and expressing a dystopian vision.” Making a quiet and gestural artwork, Katie refers to herself as a whispering activist, calling for awareness of distance with nature. Requiem tells the birth and life of our planet in a single object – an object that uses dust gathered from material dating from pre-solar times to those of the present. Katie's visionary project Future Library is one of the best examples of how artist can contribute to global crisis. “A forest has been planted in Norway, which will supply paper for a special anthology of books to be printed in 100 years time. Between now and then, one writer every year will contribute a text, with the writings held in trust, unread and unpublished, until the year 2114. The manuscripts will be held in a specially designed room in the new public library, Oslo.”“The crisis is not imminent; the crisis is here” George MonbiotThe Speaker:Katie Paterson was born in Glasgow in 1981. She studied at Edinburgh College of Art and the Slade School of Art, London, and is widely regarded as one of the leading artists of her generation working at the nexus of art and science. Recent and upcoming projects include solo exhibitions at the Scottish Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh; Turner Contemporary, Margate; NYLO, Reykjavik, and in June 2022 at Galleri F15 in Moss, Norway. Also in June, her 100-year artwork Future Library will celebrate the contributions of the last 3 writers to be commissioned and the opening of the Future Library room in the new Deichman Library in Oslo. A major new outdoor commission Mirage, for Apple's headquarters at Cupertino in California, will be unveiled later this year. Katie Paterson has been represented by Ingleby since 2010.Follow Katie's journey on InstagramHosts: Farah Piriye, ZEITGEIST19 FoundationSign up for ZEITGEIST19's newsletter at https://www.zeitgeist19.comFor sponsorship enquiries, comments, ideas and collaborations, email us at info@zeitgeist19.com Follow us on Instagram and TwitterHelp us to continue our mission and to develop our podcast: Donate

In Nordmarka forest just outside of Oslo, one thousand trees have been planted to supply paper for a special anthology of books to be printed in one hundred years' time. Every year over the next century, a leading writer is selected to contribute a text, with the writings held in trust, unpublished, until the year 2114. Writers so far have included Margaret Atwood, Han Kang and David Mitchell. Catharina Moh speaks to two of the creative forces behind the project, the artist Katie Paterson and the urban planner Anne Beate Hovind. It's often advised that you should talk to your plants, but what about playing them music? We revisit Barcelona's Liceu Opera House where, in 2020 following lockdown, Spanish conceptual artist Eugenio Ampudia created a very unusual new performance: a special concert for an audience of 2,292 plants. The award-winning Australian writer Robbie Arnott discusses his novel The Rain Heron and reflects on how the forests in his home state of Tasmania have shaped his outlook as a writer. Producer: Sofie Vilcins and Simon Richardson (Photo: Future Library, Oslo. Photo Credits: Rio Gandara / Helsingin Sanomat)

This forest in Oslo, Norway will provide the trees for paper as part of a century long art project featuring famed contemporary authors. READ MORE IN THE ATLAS: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/forest-of-the-future-library

Short-sightedness may be the greatest threat to humanity, says conceptual artist Katie Paterson, whose work engages with deep time -- an idea that describes the history of the Earth over a time span of millions of years. In this lively talk, she takes us through her art -- a telephone line connected to a melting glacier, maps of dying stars – and presents her latest project: the Future Library, a forested room holding unread manuscripts from famous authors, not to be published or read until the year 2114.

Short-sightedness may be the greatest threat to humanity, says conceptual artist Katie Paterson, whose work engages with deep time -- an idea that describes the history of the Earth over a time span of millions of years. In this lively talk, she takes us through her art -- a telephone line connected to a melting glacier, maps of dying stars – and presents her latest project: the Future Library, a forested room holding unread manuscripts from famous authors, not to be published or read until the year 2114.

Short-sightedness may be the greatest threat to humanity, says conceptual artist Katie Paterson, whose work engages with deep time -- an idea that describes the history of the Earth over a time span of millions of years. In this lively talk, she takes us through her art -- a telephone line connected to a melting glacier, maps of dying stars – and presents her latest project: the Future Library, a forested room holding unread manuscripts from famous authors, not to be published or read until the year 2114.

Short-sightedness may be the greatest threat to humanity, says conceptual artist Katie Paterson, whose work engages with deep time -- an idea that describes the history of the Earth over a time span of millions of years. In this lively talk, she takes us through her art -- a telephone line connected to a melting glacier, maps of dying stars – and presents her latest project: the Future Library, a forested room holding unread manuscripts from famous authors, not to be published or read until the year 2114.

In our final episode we dive into the role art and culture play in cultivating long-termism at scale. Far from being window dressing, art and culture forms the operating systems of our world; it has the power to shift our collective identity.  Culture doesn't just reflect societal norms, it has the power to change, iterate and manifest new ones. We'll meet the artists, creators and curators who are using time as both their medium and their message, and explore the role of creativity in shifting us to a long-term society.Special thanks to the contributors to this episode, Brian Eno, Bridgit Antoinette Evans, Katie Paterson, Jeremy Lent, Anab Jain and Sherri Mitchell.Discover more about Brian Eno here.Find out more about the work of Bridgit Antoinette Evans and the Pop Culture Collaborative here.Discover Katie Paterson's work here and delve into the Future Library.Find out about Jeremy Lent's work including The Patterning Instinct here.Experience the work of Anab Jain and Superflux here.Find out about Sherri Mitchell's projects and writing here.If you want to delve deeper into Long Time ideas, here is a suggested reading list!NON-FICTION Deep Time Reckoning - Vincent IalentiFutureGen - Jane DavidsonTimefulness - Marcia BjornerudThe Precipice - Toby OrdPip Pip - Jay GriffithsThe Clock of the Long Now - Steward BrandThe Good Ancestor - Roman KrznaricDoughnut Economics - Kate RaworthSandtalk - Tyson YunkaportaThe Patterning Instinct - Jeremy LentThe War for Kindness - Jamil ZakiBraiding Sweetgrass - Robin Wall-KimmererUnderland - Robert MacfarlaneThe Oldest Living Things in the World - Rachel Sussman Sacred Instructions - Sherri MitchellFICTIONKindred- Octavia ButlerThe Parable Series  - Octavia ButlerThe Ministry for the Future - Kim Stanley RobinsonThe OverStory - Richard PowersMan V. Nature - Diane CookLove & Other Thought Experiments - Sophie WardBarkskins - Annie ProulxLight Perpetual - Francis SpuffordCREDITSThe Long Time Academy comes to you from Headspace Studios and The Long Time Project, and is produced by Scenery Studios. The series was created and produced by Lina Prestwood and Ella SaltmarsheProduced by Ivor Manley and Madeleine Finlay. This episode was also produced by Eli Block. Executive producers at Headspace Studios are Ash Jones, Leah Sutherland & Morgan SelzerOriginal artwork by Mavi MoraisDesign by Loz Ives & Lewis Kay-ThatcherOriginal music, sound design and mixing by Tristan Cassel-Delavois, Scott Sorenson & Chris Murguia with additional music this episode from Eli Block and Jamie Patterson. It's a Sin clips courtesy of Channel 4/ HBO Max/ Red Production CompanyGlee clip courtesy of  Fox/ 20th Century Fox Television/ Brad Falchuk Teley-Vision/ Ryan Murphy ProductionsClips from Mitigation of Shock courtesy of SuperfluxFuture Library archive courtesy of Katie Paterson StudiosAdditional archive clips from xinaesthete, Astounded/Christopher J Astbury, Switzerland

Episode 6 wraps up Season One of Behind the Shelf, a Podcast from Pima County Public Library. Vicki Lazaro introduces "The Once and Future Library" where she, Brian, and John tell us what they think libraries will be like in the distant future! After that, we wrap up the season of rolls, with Dewey Deci-Roll #6! John and Brian dive into the 031's and leave you with a new number for you to dive into until we return next year with Season 2! Until then, you can reach us at askalibrarian@pima.gov. Happy holidays!

This episode we're talking about Crime Fiction! We discuss the Venn diagram of crime, mysteries, and thrillers, teenage girls punching robots, whether superhero comics count as crime fiction, teen sleuths, whodunnits, howdunnits, hughdunnits, and more! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Things We Read (or tried to…) Bull Mountain by Brian Panowich My Sister, the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite Wicked Things by John Allison, Max Sarin, and Whitney Cogar Circus Windows by John Allison (webcomic) The Devotion of Suspect X by Keigo Higashino, translated by Alexander O. Smith The Aosawa Murders by Riku Onda, translated by Alison Watts Criminal: Cruel Summer by Ed Brubaker, Sean Phillips, andJacob Phillips Strangers on a Train by Patricia Highsmith Winter Counts by David Heska Wanbli Weiden Police procedurals Meghan didn't talk about Flowers Over the Inferno by Ilaria Tuti The Killing by David Hewson Natural Causes by James Oswald Knots and Crosses by Ian Rankin Nightblind by Ragnar Jónasson Other Media We Mentioned Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Wikipedia) The Cold Vanish: Seeking the Missing in North America's Wildlands by Jon Billman These Women by Ivy Pochoda Case Histories by Kate Atkinson Into the Woods (Wikipedia) Sunday in the Park with George (Wikipedia) Duck Soup (1933 film) (Wikipedia) Ms. Marvel, Vol. 5: Super Famous by G. Willow Wilson and various artists (gentrification storyline) Guards! Guards! by Terry Pratchett Men at Arms by Terry Pratchett Criminal Minds (Wikipedia) Murder, She Wrote (Wikipedia) Star Trek: The Next Generation (Wikipedia) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (Wikipedia) Profiler (TV series) (Wikipedia) Inspector Morse (TV series) (Wikipedia) Lewis (TV series) (Wikipedia) Murdoch Mysteries (Wikipedia) The Littlest Hobo (Wikipedia) Thursday Next Series by Jasper Fforde Giant Days, Vol. 1 by John Allison and Lissa Treiman Bad Machinery, vol. 1: The Case of the Team Spirit by John Allison Steeple, vol. 1 by John Allison  Steeple webcomic Rashomon (Wikipedia) Criminal (comics) (Wikipedia) The Talented Mr. Ripley by Patricia Highsmith Links, Articles, and Things Readers' Advisory for Library Staff Facebook group Episode 033 - Legal Thrillers Dan Brown (Wikipedia) Stephen Sondheim (Wikipedia) Squirrel Girl (Wikipedia) Ms. Marvel (Kamala Khan) (Wikipedia) The Rhino (Wikipedia) Doctor Doom (Wikipedia) Desert Island Discworld Margaret Atwood's new work will remain unseen for a century Future Library project (Wikipedia) Episode 057 - Nordic/Scandinavian Noir Episode 110 - Comedic/Humorous Fiction Hark! Podcast Brubaker Discusses Creator-Owned Comics Love and Why He Doesn't Miss Superheroes Dimension 20: Mice & Murder Trailer 2021 Edgar Award Winners 18 Crime Fiction Novels by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here. Easy Motion Tourist by Leye Adenle The Borrowed by Chan Ho-Kei, translated by Jeremy Tiang Sacred Games by Vikram Chandra If I Should Die by Grace F. Edwards Bad Men and Wicked Women by Eric Jerome Dickey The Apprentice by Tess Gerritsen Malice by Keigo Higashino, translated by Alexander O. Smith A Rage in Harlem by Chester Himes IQ by Joe Ide Out by Natsuo Kirino, translated by Stephen Snyder The Brighton Mermaid by Dorothy Koomson Bluebird, Bluebird by Attica Locke The Long Fall by Walter Mosley Nairobi Heat by Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ Wife of the Gods by Kwei Quartey Murder on the Red River by Marcie Rendon The Bone Readers by Jacob Ross Humane by Anna Marie Sewell Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! It's almost time for our annual “We all read the same book” episode. So on Tuesday, June 15th we'll each suggest and talk about one title and you'll get to vote for which one we'll read. Then on Tuesday, July 6th we'll be reading Film/TV/Video/Movies non-fiction!

Sam is joined by renowned dancer and choreographer, Theo Clinkard. Settle in for a fascinating exploration into 'artistry' and what this means for our society. Century Project - Theo's upcoming hopeful dance work that spans a century, launching in 2021 and completing beyond our lifetimes, in 2120. Taking place every 5 years upon a hand woven carpet, 100-strong constellations of dancers come together to engage in a practice of slowing the body and mapping the mind. An act of faith, whereby it's continuation is entrusted to future generations, this human-scale yet epic work celebrates the embodied knowledge of the dancer while asking, how can we use long term thinking in order to be better ancestors? Future Library by Katie Paterson in Norway Long Player - a 1000 year continuous piece of music by Jem Finer from the Pogues. As Slow As Possible by John Cage. Wainsgate Dances & Open Practice: an international programme of workshops, residencies and performances curated by Charlie Morrissey and Rob Hopper. Based at Wainsgate Chapel in Hebden Bridge. The morning Open Practice sessions happen Monday - Friday, 9-10am, £2 donation - we highly recommend them!

Future City, Future Library: Experiences and Lessons Learned from the Library of Birmingham บรรยายโดยไบรอัน แกมเบิลส์ (Brian Gambles) อดีตผู้อำนวยการห้องสมุดเมืองเบอร์มิงแฮม สหราชอาณาจักร บันทึกในโอกาสการประชุมวิชาการประจำปี 2559 (TK Forum2016) “นวัตกรรมห้องสมุดกับการเรียนรู้ในศตวรรษที่ 21” (Library Innovation and Learning in the 21st Century) ไบรอัน แกมเบิลส์ กล่าวถึงยุครุ่งเรืองของห้องสมุดเบอร์มิงแฮม ซึ่งห้องสมุดได้กลายเป็นศูนย์กลางทางวัฒนธรรมของเมือง และเป็นหมุดหมายที่สำคัญของนักท่องเที่ยวทั้งในและต่างประเทศ แต่ต่อมาไม่นานก็เริ่มถดถอยลงเนื่องมาจากนโยบายการปรับลดงบประมาณที่ส่งผลกระทบต่อห้องสมุดเล็กใหญ่ทั่วประเทศอังกฤษ

We talk to Katie Paterson, the artist behind the Future Library, a public artwork that aims to collect an original work by a popular writer every year from 2014 to 2114. The works will remain unread and unpublished until 2114. One thousand trees were specially planted for the project. We also talk about The Dark Outside, a project that broadcasts hitherto unheard sounds and music in the middle of a forest. The person behind this marvellous project is Stuart McLean, who also happens to be our sound artist in residence this year. We find out more about this thrilling aural adventure.

Jeff and Rebecca follow-up about the Future Library, are surprised by the NBCC vote, get excited for Enola Holmes, and much more. This episode is sponsored by: TBR The Switch by Beth O’Leary Place at the Table by Saadia Faruqi, Laura Shovan Lobizona by Romina Garber Discussed in this episode: Let’s make sounds about the Enola Holmes trailer NBCC fails to vote out Carlin Romano Audible rolls out cheaper subscription plan for access to exclusive podcasts & audio content Pride and Less Prejudice See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Artist Katie Paterson deals with themes of time, space and nature. For her Future Library project, she has secured authors including Margaret Atwood, Karl Ove Knausgaard, Elif Shafak and Han Kang to each create a piece of writing which will only be revealed 100 years from the time of writing. She talks to Danielle Radojcin about how the authors responded differently to the brief, how the public can participate, and how the mysterious project is evolving in response to environmental threats and taken on a life of its own.

To start the new year, we take a look into the future. Meet the British Library’s robot assistants, get coding at Oxfordshire County Library and take the long view with Norway’s Future Library. Plus we visit our Flashback Project in Boston Spa, which ensures digital content is preserved and accessible even after the original technology has become obsolete.

Katie Paterson, the conceptual Scottish artist behind the Future Library, tells Phillip how she came up with the idea of reaching a hundred years across time to give a very special gift to readers in 2114.

EP.46 Future Library ห้องสมุดที่รวมงานเขียนจากนักเขียน 100 คน และจะตีพิมพ์ในอีก 100 ปีข้างหน้า by paperyard

This week, Sam Dodson and Dan Sutherland from Nothing in the Rulebook discuss with Ivan six things which should be better known. The Future Library project in Norway www.futurelibrary.no Dr Chuck Tingle Professor of Massage https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_Tingle The bad sex in fiction awards www.literaryreview.co.uk/bad-sex-in-fiction-award No Alibis book shop www.noalibis.com Richard Serra's "portend I slugten" at the Louisiana art gallery in Denmark http://channel.louisiana.dk/video/richard-serra-porten-i-slugten Josh Spiller's IF comic book anthology on superheroes www.joshspillercomics.tumblr.com/ This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Ioannis Trohopoulos is Director of Greek operations for The Heritage Management Organization. He began his career at the Veria Central Public Library, where he served as a director for more than 20 years. In 2012, he began serving as the managing director of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center and oversaw the largest cultural project in Europe at the time. He is also the co-founder of Future Library, an NGO which supports the development of public libraries, and he was the manager of UNESCO's Athens World Book Capital 2018-2019.

Ioannis Trohopoulos is Director of Greek operations for The Heritage Management Organization. He began his career at the Veria Central Public Library, where he served as a director for more than 20 years. In 2012, he began serving as the managing director of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center and oversaw the largest cultural project in Europe at the time. He is also the co-founder of Future Library, an NGO which supports the development of public libraries, and he was the manager of UNESCO's Athens World Book Capital 2018-2019.

The junk wagon of cultural anarchy rolls into town again with Andrew, Graham and Producer Rob riding in the back … hang on … WHO’S DRIVING?  And since we’re travelling at the speed of a decrepit milk float, do we really need a driver?  Anyway, things have been happening in the world. The Future Library burying books in a forest near Oslo, the Nobel Prize for Literature has been cancelled but already has a replacement award, the author of Crazy Rich Asians could see in the new year in jail, fictional medieval woodland character Reynard the Fox is due to make a comeback and more besides.   After all of that it’s time to settle down with a good book, and this time it’s The Cabin at the End of the World by Paul Tremblay. If you've enjoyed this podcast, then please follow us on Twitter @TGS_TheGeekShow or on other social media by searching for [The Geek Show](http://thegeekshow.co.uk). If you want to show your support then head over to [Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/thegeekshow) and give whatever you can. Alternatively, we have a shop up and running so head over to [The Geek Shop](http://thegeekshow.co.uk/thegeekshop/) and partake in some of our lovely wares. Thanks, and until next time, don't read anything we wouldn't! #LiteraryLoitering #TheGeekShow #Books #Novels #TheArts #Theatre #News #Reviews #Podcasts #CulturalAnarchy #Culture #TheCabinAtTheEndOfTheWorld #TitanBooks #PaulTremblay #FutureLibrary #NobelPrize #Literature #CrazyRichAsians #ReynardTheFox #Medieval #GuantanamoBay #Maldives #Library #QuirkBooks #Adaptations #Movies #Films

Abszolút kedvenc helyünk, minden könyvmoly szentélye 32. adásunk témája: a könyvesbolt. Vendégünk Roxi, aki a legszuperebb budapesti idegennyelvű könyvesboltban dolgozik és most aktuális kedvenceit ajánlja nekünk, emellett a könyvkihívásokról is beszélgetünk vele, ezen belül is a Popsugar Reading Challenge-ről. Roxival készült interjúnk után a Könyvesbolt a tengerparton című filmet ajánljuk, és egy zseniális lottónyereményről is szót ejtünk, aminek a története abszolút filmvászonra (és regénybe) kívánkozik.  Itt olvashattok róla bővebben: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2018/sep/11/customer-wins-bookends-bookshop-raffle-cardigan-west-wales Szó lesz még a Future Library projektről is, amiről itt találtok infót: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_Library_project És végül a könyvtárosoknak is kedveskedünk - Neil Gaiman legújabb könyvéről is hallhattok az adásban, aminek a címe: Art Matters , de aki magyarul szeretne olvasni, sok gondolatot ebben a könyvében is megtalál, aminek a címe: Kilátás az erkélyről  

Dominic's singing in Berlin, Katy's painting in Paris, and a forest is quietly growing just outside Oslo. Our guest this week is Anne Beate Hovind, project manager of a strange and wonderful project in Norway involving books, trees and the passage of time. Also on the menu, Florence is taking things OFF the street food menu and Poland is harnessing the power of the howling wind. Plus, a glimmer of hope after some dark days in Chemnitz. Say hallo: Twitter.com/EuropeansPod Instagram.com/europeanspodcast Facebook.com/europeanspodcast europeanspodcast@gmail.com If you liked the show and have a minute to spare, please drop us a review! apple.co/2Ez2KN8 Thanks for listening. ️

DESTINATION COLLECTIONS #17 FRAC Franche-Comté Une rencontre avec Aline Noblat, médiatrice Exposition « Montag ou la bibliothèque à venir », du 15 octobre 2017 au 14 janvier 2018 Œuvre racontée Katie Paterson, Future Library, 2014-2114 Cet entretien a été réalisé à Besançon par Mathilde Ayoub le 31 octobre 2017. Création sonore de Paul Behnam, édition de Benjamin Delille. Destination Collections est une série produite par Mathilde Ayoub, coordination Valentine Gouget. Visuel Hange&Colin.

Front Row announces the winner of the £30,000 Women's Prize for Fiction, 2018, and talks to her about her winning novel. Sunderland indie rocker and songwriter Nadine Shah performs live in the studio and talks to John about the importance of musicians taking a political stance.Critic Rhianna Dhillon reviews the latest outing of the Jurassic Park franchise which sees the return of Chris Pratt and Dallas Bryce Howard.A forest has been planted in Norway with a specific purpose, to supply paper for a library of books to be printed in 100 years' time. One writer every year - starting in 2014 with Margaret Atwood - is contributing a text to be held in trust, unread until the year 2114, when the Future Library will be published. Elif Shafak has just submitted her piece, handing over her manuscript in a ceremony in the young forest. Katie Paterson, the artist whose idea this is, explains her vision. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Julian May.

The Tuesday Lunch Series welcomes BethAnn Zambella, director of libraries at Denison, presenting “The Once and Future Library.” In this talk, Zambella discusses a variety of topics including what the “Open” movement means for libraries and Denison (including the Lever Press, Institutional Repositories, and the Open Textbook Network), a sneak peek at the library’s spring focus group results and “Design Thinking” and libraries.

Thanks for joining us for this episode of Time to Read. We were discussing Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood. Next month, we’re reading Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides. We’re looking forward to hearing what you think, through social media or wpl-podcast@winnipeg.ca. In this episode we talked about: The Longpen for remote writing The Future Library…

I was in Warsaw at Frontend-Con where I had the chance to meet Ruth John (https://twitter.com/Rumyra). Together with Karolina Wasielewska from Girls Gone Tech (http://www.girlsgonetech.pl) I did an interview about Ruth's passion: Audio/Video art on the web. We chat about the new APIs and the best way of using them. We also share stories about sound on the web gone right and wrong. Last, but not least, we learn more about live:js (http://livejs.network/, live audio/video shows based on web technologies. Ruth is joined by a bunch of web creatives like Martin (controls light via CSS), Tim (moving from Nerd Disco to Vision Lord), Sam (a musician and composer for live:js) and Matt (musician and creator of "Loop Drop"). Their next gig is a complete show at JSConf Budapest. If you are around, make sure to check it out. I had a lot of fun talking to Ruth and enjoying a good cup of tea together! (and some occassional beers in the evening, ScriptCast tradition, I hear you say) If you want more Script goodness, go to https://scriptconf.org and check out our upcoming event in January. Have fun! Links: - Ruth's website at http://rumyrashead.com - Future Library at https://www.futurelibrary.no/ - A good example of audio, video and the web combined - The Live.js Network at http://livejs.network - Live.js performance in Singapore https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s3fsRnFfyuo - Ruth's talk "How to be a Web A/V artist" at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lby6fk5gC4k

In this episode, Paul Holdengräber talks to the poet Sjon about the importance of travel, keeping your audience awake, classical Nordic literature, the Future Library, and articulating the world. For more, visit LitHub.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we discuss Margaret Atwood's "unseen" addition to The Future Library, the republication of the first book in The Flashman Papers series by George McDonald Fraser, Amazon's dispute wit Penguin Random House and more. We also take a look at world-building and investigate some of the problems associated with this essential aspect of storytelling. #LiteraryLoitering #TheGeekShow #Books #Novels #Arts #Theatre #Comedy #News #Reviews #Podcasts