Podcast appearances and mentions of georgia o keefe

Dr. Amir Marashi is a specialist in vaginal surgery and has performed more that 400 surgeries in the largely mysterious field. He also co-wrote A Woman's Right to Pleasure which features voices such as Georgia O Keefe. You can listen to his full length episode HERE on Apple and HERE on Spotify.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Amir Marashi is a specialist in vaginal surgery and has performed more that 400 surgeries in the largely mysterious field. He also co-wrote a cook called A Woman's Right to Pleasure which features voices such as Georgia O Keefe. You can listen to his full length episode HERE on Apple and HERE on Spotify.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Link zur Podcast-Umfrage: https://survey.alchemer.com/s3/6602276/?sou=taKünstlerinnen und ihre Werke sind oft bis heute untervertreten – in Museumssammlungen, in Ausstellungen, an Auktionen. Werke von Künstlerinnen erzielen bei Auktionen noch immer einen Bruchteil des Preises, zu denen Werke von männlichen Kunstschaffenden verkauft werden. Das bis heute teuerste Werk einer Frau stammt von Georgia O'Keeffe. Der amerikanischen Malerin widmet die Fondation Beyeler aktuell eine grosse Retrospektive.Nicht nur in Basel, sondern in der ganzen Schweiz finden 2022 zahlreiche Ausstellungen statt, die sich weiblichen Künstlerinnen widmen. Und es gibt immer mehr Kuratorinnen und Museumsdirektorinnen. Doch bedeutet das auch, dass diese mehr Frauen ausstellen? Oder ist es vielmehr ein falscher Anspruch, dass Frauen sich per se mit der Unterrepräsentation weiblicher Perspektiven beschäftigen müssen?Dies diskutieren Priska Amstutz und Annik Hosmann in der aktuellen Folge des Podcasts «Tages-Anzeigerin». Zudem gehen sie der Frage nach, weshalb Frauen in der Kunstwelt überhaupt unterrepräsentiert sind – und welche Akteurinnen dagegen kämpfen.Links aus der Episode: Georgia O'Keeffe in der Fondation Beyeler: https://www.fondationbeyeler.ch/ausstellungen/georgia-okeeffeVivian Suter im grossen Magazin-Porträt: https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/kultur/kunst/mitten-in-der-wildnis-malt-sie-ein-bild-nach-dem-anderen/story/10590780Design-Expertinnen über die Zukunft des Designs: https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/gutes-design-wird-oft-als-radikal-empfunden-614784694927Das anonyme Kollektiv Hulda Zwingli auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/huldazwingli/?hl=enDie nächste Kunsthaus-Chefin im Interview: https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/frau-demeester-was-wuerden-sie-mit-der-buehrle-sammlung-anders-machen-858382284034Donald Kuspit: Ein Gespräch mit Louise Bourgois. Piet Meyer Verlag 2011Die britische Vogue mit ausschliesslich afrikanischen Frauen auf dem Cover: https://www.vogue.co.uk/fashion/article/african-models-british-vogue-february-2022Oliver Meiler im Gespräch mit der italienischen Präsidentschaftskandidatin Laura Boldrini: https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/warum-es-frauen-in-italien-so-schwer-haben-876013794734 Habt ihr Lob, Kritik oder Gedanken zum Thema? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch

Travel Gluten Free Podcast Episode 135 Explore the Culture and Gluten Free Restaurants of Santa Fe New Mexico with John Biethan   Welcome to the Travel Gluten Free Podcast, where you can listen in on how to lead a gluten-free lifestyle with more fun and ease! Travel Gluten Free gives you valuable information from finding a safe restaurant to knowing what food is safe to eat when you travel; I'll be with you every step of the way on your gluten-free journey. Lead your gluten-free life, don't let being gluten-free lead your life. Enjoy Food, Enjoy Travel, and Enjoy Life with your show host, Elikqitie!   In this episode, I'm chatting with John Biethan, who studied metaphysics, world religion, nutrition for seven years. In addition, Jon also studied music such as the bass guitar, piano, harpsichord and went on to manage singer/songwriters, most notably Chris Calloway, Cab Calloway's daughters. He and Chris toured the "Cab Calloway Legacy" show together for three years. John lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico, for over two decades. In this conversation, we talk about the history and culture of this remarkable place, why it's on my bucket list, and amazing gluten-free restaurant options in Santa Fe.    Fun Things to Do in Santa Fe   Museums are always on my list of things to do when I travel, which is why I was excited about the Georgia O’Keefe museum and the Gerald Peters Art Gallery and Folk Art Museum on the Hill. I didn’t know this, but Santa Fe is the fifth largest artistic center in the world! Apparently, Santa Fe is a significant crossroads for singers, songwriters, and artists because this city is a stopover for artists traveling to and from California.   The Indian Market, where local native Americans sell their art, rugs, and other cultural items, and the Spanish Market of Santa Fe are two fun, local markets you can attend in the summer and early fall. During August and September, find lots of local goods and fare to buy and try. In addition to these two markets, visit Zozobra Art Park during harvest time for great local fun.   Chaco Canyon Historical Park, located northwest of Albuquerque, is a tremendous local, national park to visit and learn the history and culture of the region. Two Grey Hills Trading Post sells a variety of native blankets and jackets. Support local Native Americans by stopping by and making a purchase! Gluten Free Restaurants in Santa Fe New Mexico   Looking for good, gluten-free fare in New Mexico? Of course you are! Jon recommended several restaurants to eat at, and when I checked, these places were listed as gluten-free friendly, so make sure to stop by and eat at one of these establishments when you’re in Santa Fe.   Try The Plaza Cafe in Santa Fe, Mollie’s, Geronimo Restaurant, which have been local favorites for decades and now cater to gluten-free! El Meson Restaurante and tapas bar is another fantastic gluten-free-friendly location you’ll want to check out while in Santa Fe.   We talk about the history and culture of Santa Fe, famous people Jon has worked with over his career, and his podcast What Has My Attention Podcast. Listen in to find out hotel recommendations, the best time to visit Santa Fe, and why Santa Fe is such a mecca of art and culture. The Guide to Traveling Gluten Free Are you anxious about traveling with Celiacs Disease? Does the thought of getting sick on vacation worry you to no end? Unsure of what travel options are safe and how to choose a safe restaurant away from home for you and your children? The Guide to Traveling Gluten Free will walk you through the process of planning and enjoying your next gluten-free travel adventure! Take the guesswork out of how to travel, where to go, and how to eat safely when you follow the information in my guide. Whether you are celiacs or gluten intolerant, my guide will give you handy information to delight in your next vacation experience! Learn how to take a trip safely, what questions to ask when you are at a restaurant and which online tools and apps to utilize to find safe, dedicated gluten-free restaurants and food options. Find out what stores to shop at to purchase gluten-free food, determine if a restaurant is gluten-free or celiac friendly, and when you should walk out of a restaurant.  Connect with John Biethan Tweet with John on Twitter https://twitter.com/imagepodcasting Follow Imagine Podcasting on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/imaginepodcasting/ Connect with John on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnbiethan/ Check Out his Podcast https://www.whathasmyattention.com/14   Journey with Travel Gluten Free Grab the Guide to Traveling Gluten Free Get the BEST all-natural gluten-free travel cosmetics at Lemongrass Spa! Find cool gluten-free swag in my new shop here Visit my Travel Deals page on my website Support Travel Gluten Free on Patreon   Travel Gluten Free on Social Media Twitter      Facebook    Youtube      Pinterest    Instagram    On the Web   Spread the love of Travel Gluten Free podcast and share this episode with a friend   ***Disclaimer: All content found on the Travel Gluten Free Website, including text, images, audio, or other formats were created for informational purposes only. Material contained on Travel Gluten Free website, podcast, and social media postings are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard or delay seeking professional medical advice, Travel Gluten Free website, podcast, and guests present content solely for educational and entertainment purposes, and use of this information is at your own risk.***

Susan Mihalic, author of the debut novel Dark Horses, shares her love of New Mexico, her home state.-- Northern Pueblos, including Taos Pueblo,and  rituals and festivals, Bandelier National Monument, -- Carlsbad  Caverns. Lea shares about a tornado;  Susan, a honeymoon road trip  with (or without) bats-- Susan talks of Roswell, where supposedly a UFO crashed; "cute brick buildings" and a UFO museum--  White Sands: "mountains of snow," soft, powdery dunes, no shade-- Los Alamos, where nuclear bombs were built, with the "highest IQ in the state." Rock petraglyphs and  pictographs, at Bandelier-- Albuquerque: hot air ballooning, "Breaking Bad" sites-- Taos, Susan's hometown: high desert, blue skies, red aspens. "Taos is my landscape." Artists visiting Taos "stayed because of the light." -- Ancient crafts, plus Anglo artists from late 1800s. Recreation, in mountains and desert-- Susan's favorite pueblo, Acoma, known for pottery, and an ancient mica windowpane. Silver City pueblo, and Zuni pueblo -- fetishes, amulets, jewelry. And  bread made in ornos, special ovens.-- Red or green chilis? "I always get Christmas." Green chili harvest, and green chili stew.Lea remembers eating green chili burger and Frito Pie, New Mexico faves. -- Sante Fe:  "New York in the desert," star chefs, mountains, opera, arts, old theater, culture, slower pace. Stunning adobe brick. Georgia O Keefe museum there; her home nearby, a  ghost ranch and retreat -- How New Mexico influenced her novel, in which horses are the backdrop.  Dark Horses allowed her to buy a horse and "quit her day job." The heroine's relationship with horses is based on Susan's relationship with her horse, Goldmark.-- Susan's special memory is set on thousands of acres north of Taos, with old logging roads. She twice went horse camping there, sleeping in a tent with Goldmark nearby, riding out for the day.  Her "most beautiful place."_____Writer, editor, teacher Susan Mihalic lives in Taos, New Mexico. Her novel Dark Horses is on Oprah Magazine's and Parade Magazine's lists of Most Anticipated Books of 2021, GoodReads' list of 75 Debut Novels to Discover in 2021, and was named a "Title to Watch" by Library Journal.  Susan taught riding therapy for two summers in college and four years in San Diego. She rides her horse Goldmark every chance she gets, throughout beautiful New Mexico._____Podcast host Lea Lane has traveled to over 100 countries, written nine travel books, including Places I Remember, and contributed to dozens of guidebooks. She's @lealane on Twitter and  blogs at forbes.com  Contact her at placesirememberlealane.com______Please follow  Places I Remember with Lea Lane wherever you listen to podcasts, and if you enjoy, leave a 5-star a review on Apple! New travel episodes every Tuesday.

Children usually prefer play that stimulates their curiosity and gives free rein to the imaginations and creativity. Incorporating loose parts into the environment will enhance their natural curiosity. –Lisa Daly and Miriam Beloglovsky   Tinkergarten Color Activities Frozen colored water on white sheet Chalks/water/paintbrushes on dark sheet and other options Skittles and water Natural egg dyeing Milk, food coloring, dish soap Shaving cream and food coloring Colored ice, salt, pipettes https://loosepartsnatureplay.libsyn.com/ice-as-a-loose-part Clear cup and food coloring—wanted to put it on the overhead projector Light and color Blacklights Light table—transparent colored fabrics, papers, etc. https://loosepartsnatureplay.libsyn.com/light-painting Tissue paper that bleeds colors https://amzn.to/2NWZxS7 Watercolors on snow or ice Transparent colored dividers Self serve jars of colored water (Umbrella House—Tammy Lockwood) Paint in a plastic baggie Colored water spraying on white sheet Collage Color wheel: create out of found items/collage Color sets/sorting—Grapat Natural color wheel with colors we find in nature Lights/flashlights with colors Paint Swatches Pipettes coffee filters https://amzn.to/3sIlyCX https://amzn.to/3rbzVzu Glue/salt Marbling Liquid water colors https://amzn.to/3bacUaE   Principles: Allow experimentation. Get rid of the “recipe”. Pause for observation, wonder, and awe. Follow the child’s lead. I wonder if . . . Ask children how they might extend and explore this more. What might they use next time? What other ways might they mix and explore colors? Leave materials out, if possible, to allow for additional experimentation. Document the experience with photos, journaling, and capturing the inquisitiveness. Be open to color exploration in other aspects. Let the learning emerge rather than telling how it should happen.   Japanese Suminagashi: https://amzn.to/2MLxhS8   Color is my day-long obsession, joy and torment. –Claude Monet I found I could say things with color and shapes that I couldn’t say any other way. –Georgia O’Keefe   Book Picks: Mix It Up! https://amzn.to/2NWpzVB Mixed: A colorful story https://amzn.to/3sJBTHK   Loose Parts Play Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/LoosePartsPlay/ Loose Parts Play Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/LoosePartsPlay/   Inside Outside Michiana Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/InsideOutsideMichiana/   Loose Parts Nature Play Website: http://insideoutsidemichiana.blogspot.com

Sheila and Tom explore the late careers of William Turner, Georgia O’Keefe, Joan Miró, Giorgio De Chirico, Ivan Albright, and Larry Poons.

This is part two of my interview in progress with painter Susan Lyon. If you haven't yet listened to part one, you may want to go back and listen to that first. It's online now in episode 41.I am thrilled to bring you an interview with award-winning painter Susan Lyon. Open and genuine, Susan shared her confidence struggles early in her career. She also gives frank advice on how artists can truly succeed in business, and looks at the life of a professional artist from a wholistic view with a strong spiritual component. In speaking with Susan, I felt as though I'd known her all my life, and I'm grateful for her time and giving spirit. Susan Lyon grew up in Oak Park, Illinois. Her initial interest in art was sparked by a PBS television show on Georgia O’Keefe, that inspired her to take weekend art classes. Lyon studied art at the American Academy of Art in Chicago and was an active participant in Chicago’s Palette and Chisel Club. It is there she first began exhibiting and selling her work. Susan works equally in oil, pastel, charcoal, and mixed media, drawing inspiration from painters of the Gilded Age, such as Anders Zorn, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. She also is passionate about artists like Philip Malavin from Russia, and contemporary masters Richard Schmid and Nancy Guzik.Lyon’s technique is to paint wet on wet to start and then wet on dry for her finishing touches. “My style is realistic with as much impressionistic color as possible. I like to combine wide brushes for sweeping strokes in the background with small, soft brushes for subtle details in my center of interest. One of my greatest passions is drawing, I hope to show collectors that works on paper is a wonderful addition to a serious collection," she says.Susan lives in a rural area of North Carolina with her husband, artist Scott Burdick, whom she met at the Palette and Chisel Art Club in Chicago. She and her husband travel widely. “The excitement of traveling, seeing so many new sights and people, plus incredible works in museums; combined with the challenge of painting on the spot make me a travel addict! Even before I go on a trip I’m planning the one after,” she said. She has been in numerous publications, including “Art Talk”, “Art of the West”, and “International Artist”, to name just a few. You will find an extensive list of publications in the shownotes for this episode.Susan has also won dozens of Honors and Awards, including 1992 First Place in the Gold Medal Show — Palette and Chisel, Chicago, Gold Medal in the Oil Painters of America National Show 2020, and Finalist in the Portrait Society of America Gold Medal show. A complete list of Susan’s awards can also be found in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode41, as well as a list of just a few of her many exhibitions.

I am thrilled to bring you an interview with award-winning painter Susan Lyon. Open and genuine, Susan shared her confidence struggles early in her career. She also gives frank advice on how artists can truly succeed in business, and looks at the life of a professional artist from a wholistic view with a strong spiritual component. In speaking with Susan, I felt as though I'd known her all my life, and I'm grateful for her time and giving spirit. Part two of this interview is available now in episode 42.Susan Lyon grew up in Oak Park, Illinois. Her initial interest in art was sparked by a PBS television show on Georgia O’Keefe, that inspired her to take weekend art classes. Lyon studied art at the American Academy of Art in Chicago and was an active participant in Chicago’s Palette and Chisel Club. It is there she first began exhibiting and selling her work. Susan works equally in oil, pastel, charcoal, and mixed media, drawing inspiration from painters of the Gilded Age, such as Anders Zorn, Joaquin Sorolla, and John Singer Sargent. She also is passionate about artists like Philip Malavin from Russia, and contemporary masters Richard Schmid and Nancy Guzik.Lyon’s technique is to paint wet on wet to start and then wet on dry for her finishing touches. “My style is realistic with as much impressionistic color as possible. I like to combine wide brushes for sweeping strokes in the background with small, soft brushes for subtle details in my center of interest. One of my greatest passions is drawing, I hope to show collectors that works on paper is a wonderful addition to a serious collection," she says.Susan lives in a rural area of North Carolina with her husband, artist Scott Burdick, whom she met at the Palette and Chisel Art Club in Chicago. She and her husband travel widely. “The excitement of traveling, seeing so many new sights and people, plus incredible works in museums; combined with the challenge of painting on the spot make me a travel addict! Even before I go on a trip I’m planning the one after,” she said. She has been in numerous publications, including “Art Talk”, “Art of the West”, and “International Artist”, to name just a few. You will find an extensive list of publications in the shownotes for this episode.Susan has also won dozens of Honors and Awards, including 1992 First Place in the Gold Medal Show — Palette and Chisel, Chicago, Gold Medal in the Oil Painters of America National Show 2020, and Finalist in the Portrait Society of America Gold Medal show. A complete list of Susan’s awards can also be found in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode41, as well as a list of just a few of her many exhibitions.

Our Episode 22 guest is artist and dancer Nika Kermani. I first met Nika when she and her sister did some modeling for my swimwear brand, and over the last year or so I have enjoyed watching her develop as an entrepreneur. Chrissy and I spoke with Nika about her time volunteering in Israel and the Caribbean, the importance of her Bahai faith and how it is a source of strength for her, her most recent series of paintings and how they were influenced by Georgia O’Keefe, how she started dancing and what it was like to dance with the USC Trojan Dance Force, and opening up her own dance studio in her father’s former auto body shop.

With helicopters circling overhead, I wish you a happy end of slavery day! My mom is a true champion and the current reigning champion of our Scrabble competition. Mother and child is one of the eternal themes of art and that is the theme of my podcast right now as my mother and I search the history of world art to bring you the happiest and most interesting stories we could find for you this week. In this episode we talk about how art made the world, Stonehenge, Persepolis, Alexander the Great, Roman Emperor Augustus and Gilgamesh.  We then take you on a tour of Vatican City and The Louvre before ending with a celebration of the life of Georgia O'Keefe and her scandals that rocked the art world when she was a young artist and another when she was a mature artist. In my never ending search for heroes I'm happy to present you with these words: "A hero can not define himself a hero. A hero is defined by the actions they undergo. A hero is defined by the events that happen to them. The spiritual and moral response is what makes a hero."

Being in quarantine or lockdown can be a drag, but what are some works of art that tackle the subject? Whether you're into Stanley Kubrick or Georgia O'Keefe, Chris and Ben have some ideas for you!

Breaking Bad Episode: Abiquiu (Season 3, Ep. 11) In today's episode we talk about Georgia O'Keefe, repetition, Skinny Pete and Badger's variable acting skills, Skyler facing off with Saul Goodman, and lasers (naturally). What did we miss? Email us: breakingpod@vernacularpodcast.com Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts Watch Breaking Bad on NetflixFind out more about all of the shows on the Vernacular Podcast Network by visiting vernacularpodcast.com!

What does a Georgia O’Keefe painting OR the Weber Telescope have to do with the color of next year’s fashions? More than you might guess. As Louis Armstrong sings, we live in a wonderful, colorful world and my guest today likely knows more about color in our world than most anyone else in it. Leatrice Eiseman has been called “the international color guru.” She has authored ten books on color and continues to consult, train and influence in all things color. In her research, Lee has created word association lists for almost every color you can name, but if I had to choose just one word to associate with her, it would have to be fascinating. Truly, I could listen to Lee ALL day long—and actually I have—back in 2004 when I attended her 4-day Color & Design Course which changed my life (not even kidding.) Since my in-person experience with Lee I have surrounded myself with color and used it with confidence. I have been able to share what I know, how I know it and why it makes a difference. I’m so excited for you to listen to and learn from Lee. She talks about her childhood home, who has influenced her career and what she and other color experts do to forecast color trends. In her work with Pantone, Lee says, “It’s not that we’re reinventing colors all the time, but that we are inventing new color combinations!” Listen as she talks about seeing a full-page advertisement for Gudren Sjödén in The New Yorker magazine and how that confirmed her hunches about an emerging folklorico color story. Of course you’ll love listening to Lee talk about the selection of Classic Blue as the Pantone Color of the Year for 2020. Resources: If you’re looking for a comprehensive and user-friendly introduction you’ll find it in Lee’s book, Color Harmony. My personal favorites are The Color Answer Book and Colors For Your Every Mood. Lee notes that she was influenced early on by the work of Faber Birren. You can learn much more about Lee on her website, leatriceeiseman.com or by following her on Instagram @leatriceeiseman In addition to her Color & Design Course, Lee is also teaching online. Check out her More Alive With Color course. I opened today’s episode with What a Wonderful World sung by Louis Armstrong. Thank YOU for listening. Please consider leaving me a review on iTunes!

Tommy shares a quote from Georgia O’Keefe.

Hear how Barbara came up with the idea to frame her story of Elizabeth, wife, mother, and Ph.D. candidate desperate to find her true self, around the life of famed artist Georgia O’Keefe. As well, we discuss what it’s like to publish your debut novel during the middle of the Covid-19 crisis and what Barbara learned about herself in the process of writing this manuscript. A writer of fiction and non-fiction, Barbara lives on an historic dirt road in New York’s Hudson Valley. Her second novel, THE SOUND BETWEEN THE NOTES, will be published in April 2021. Barbara has a PhD in clinical social work, blogs for several award-winning sites for writers, and is a serious amateur pianist.  To learn more about Barbara, click here.  

An overview of the life and work of Georgia O Keefe

Jacquelin Napal and Kat Emery are the dynamic duo behind the ultra-cool ART ANGELS gallery in Los Angeles and Miami, a go-to favorite for the chic and elite. Listen to how these women got started and claimed a coveted top-spot in the exclusive Art industry. Robin dishes about her very favorite art pieces in both her home and studio, and how she goes about picking the perfect pieces. Jacquelin and Kat talk about how exactly they work with top clients to secure unique, personal artwork, and explain how contractors and art galleries go hand-in-hand! Whether you are a seasoned collector or your only art is your kid’s homework, you’ll love to hear about this interesting world dissected by two of the best art experts around. The game at the end is TOO GOOD TO MISS! What’s Andy Warhol’s favorite drink? What car did Georgia O’Keefe drive? Robin is putting the Art Angels to the test! See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Talked with Scott Benarde, Dir of Communications, Gladys Ramizrez, Public Programs Mgr and Kate Faulkner, Assoc Curator of Education for Public Programs from the Norton Museum of Art. They have a lot of great programs and exhibitions running. Today is the last day to see the Georgia O'Keefe exhibition. Coming up they have: Robert Rauschenberg: Five Decades from the Whitney’s Collection, American Art Posters from the Leonard A. Lauder Collection, Divine Beings, and Rudin Prize for Emerging Photographers. Gladys is putting together some great Art After Dark programs including the popular First Friday Jazz. They also have Community days, one is for the Chinese New Year and the other for Celebrating Black Florida. Listeners can sign up to be volunteers, docents, become members, make donations and find out more about the programs at Norton.org. They can also follow them on FB, Instagram and Twitter.

Peggy’s love of life caused her career to move across many paths. She never expected to travel, live in unexpected places or have the life experiences she did. A graduate in biological science/zoology, it was only as field editor for Better Homes & Gardens that she even got close to animals, and these were of the garden variety. At an early age she expected to have a boring life but never wanted to regret it so decided to push herself, inspired by Georgia O’Keefe’s declaration that “I am always terrified, but I do it anyway.” Peggy’s story is inspiring and urges us to keep on living the life we are meant to live. Since retiring in 2008, she maintains her enthusiasm for life and describes how she has found her way. “After fifty years of long commutes, high stress work, constant business travel and endless committee meetings, it is a treat to sit quietly in my garden, join clubs I had not had time to explore and read a good book on a winters day with a cup of tea and very good chocolate to keep me company.” “Retirement is just as much a discovery as previous phases of my life.” Takeaways: Be patient – in retirement keep trying to find what stimulates you Make a plan that includes how, and where, you want to live as you get older Do not accept invisibility – determine to remain upbeat, present and seen   Connect with Catherine & Gail Facebook: facebook.com/womenover70 Website: https://womenover70.com Email: info@womenover70.com Show: Women Over 70 – Aging Reimagined Twitter: @womenover70 Instagram: Womenover70   Resources: Abbey’s Closet – https://www.abbyscloset.org/ (gives away prom dresses) Osher Lifelong Learning Institute - https://www.olli-umich.org/ (Olli programs exist through many universities across the country.) Senior Studies Institute - https://www.ssipdx.org/  

Host Debbie Miller will discuss life in New Mexico with Hal Logsdon, an expert in the area. Is Santa Fe life for you? Where are the best restaurants? Why did Georgia O’Keefe love it there?

Host Debbie Miller will discuss life in New Mexico with Hal Logsdon, an expert in the area. Is Santa Fe life for you? Where are the best restaurants? Why did Georgia O’Keefe love it there?

Episode Notes You guys… is this thing on? Testing 1, 2… testing… Welcome one and all to season two, a season dedicated to S-E-X. SEX! After a longer than planned hiatus due to computer crashes and adult asthma Carla and Delia are back! Delia is back on tinder and looking to find “the one” (this seasons’ hottest debate) because you can find “the one” anywhere and Carla is back on Bumble because she is a baller, shot caller… and this time she’s taking a zany approach to some success! Carla shares her Thanksgiving visit with family, the action in Northern California and the awesomeness of car sitting in the rain. Delia shares that she is trading in her “numbers” game with dating to date just one guy.The ladies talk about the frustration and shame that sometimes surround being single, identifying as a feminist but still wanting to be cuddled and paired off. The gals decide that maybe 2020 is the year they get boo’d up!They dive head first into the book that kicks off the season, Sex at Dawn: How We Mate, Why We Stray and What It Means for Modern Relationships. Delia assures Carla that this book is about much more than just having intercourse in the morning, it about monogamy and if humans are cut out for it. The book is sci-ency and conversational, Delia’s favorite combo. She talks about the possibility of starting a Tinder book club, how monogamy isn’t really a human thing and new ideas for a girls night in. The gals chat bonobos, March of the Penguins, penguin prostitution, thrusting count and how sometimes bullshit rules keep us stuck in one place.Gentle reminder, Carla nor Delia are licensed as medical professionals capable of dispensing actual medical advice. They are here to read the books, date the fellas and report back on the overall goal of being boo’d up.Stay tuned for our insane meme game (hello Georgia O’Keefe inspired invites with Bonobos for girl’s night), a host of books about intercourse, and meeting eligible bachelors in the hopes of finding that elusive big spoon.Questions? Comments? Concerns? Recipes? Dating Stories? Constructive Criticism? Shoot us a message, landyourman@gmail.comDo you have a business or service we can advertise on the podcast? Drop us a line at landyourman@gmail.com and tell us a little bit about yourself.Listen! Rate! Subscribe! Follow us on social medias. We love to hear from our listeners.Mentioned in the episode: “Sex at Dawn: How We Mate, Why We Stray, and What It Means for Modern Relationships.” by Cacilda Jetha and Christopher Ryan. (Copyright © 2011, Harper Perennial) Finest City Improv Bumble (Dating App) Tinder (Dating App) Meisner/Chekov workshop *Royalty-Free Music by Kevin MacLeod; Two Finger Johnny 2015. Royalty Free Elevator Waiting MusicSupport Land Your Man by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/land-your-manFind out more at https://land-your-man.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

This week discuss a bunch of things, like usual. We discuss the former journalists Janet Cooke and Jayson Blair, Hamilton, and even Georgia O'Keefe. We also shoutout Fisk University, so putting a donation link if you feel so inclined to support an important institution in America's history. As always, we appreciate the support. If you want to know anything else feel free to hit us up on Instagram at unprofessionalpod or email us at unprofessionalpod@gmail.com. Janet Cooke's infamous article: Jimmy's World https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1980/09/28/jimmys-world/605f237a-7330-4a69-8433-b6da4c519120/ Donate to Fisk University: https://connect.fisk.edu/donate Pleasure Activism: The Politics of Feeling Good by adrienne maree brown is discussed in Words of Wisdom

Gov. Polis talks impeachment, marijuana convictions, and funding education and transportation. Then, award-winning opera singer Renee Fleming on playing Georgia O’Keefe in “The Brightness of Light” with the Colorado Symphony. And, getting Claude Monet to Denver. Finally, what happens to your social media when you die?

Today, we’re talking all about why art is your legacy. In this podcast, you will discover... Why art is your legacy. Why art connects and brings us together. Why it doesn’t matter if you become the next Georgia O’Keefe. Art is STILL your legacy! For full show notes, go to schulmanart.com/63 ++++++++++++++++++++

info@podcastone.com9dcbb86d-2c07-4983-a4cd-6d6130b26f99Mon, 11 Nov 2019 22:00:00 PST00:15:26The South Florida Sunday Podcast

    [If your podcast app isn’t showing the featured art for this episode above visit rebekahnemethy.com/artink3 to check it out.   Castbox and Podcast Addict are both apps I recommend that do show episode specific art.]     Links from the Show at a Glance:   Artist: Kathleen Clemons Title of Art: Still Dancing Artist’s Website: http://kathleenclemonsphotography.com/ Instagram: @kathleenclemons   Art Ink Submission Guidelines: rebekahnemethy.com/artinksubs      Art Ink Podcast Transcript:     [Intro:]   What’s up everyone?! Welcome back to another episode of Art Ink! I’m thrilled to introduce to you today, one of my favorite fine art photographers, Kathleen Clemons. I’ve been a fan of Kathleen’s beautiful work since I had the opportunity to meet her at the Macro Photo Conference a few years ago.   The best way I can describe her work is to have you imagine what it would look like if Georgia O’Keefe’s florals and Monet’s soft texturized paintings had an art baby. Of course that doesn’t even touch on just how gorgeous Kathleen’s art really is. The word that comes to mind when I see her work is sensual.   Of course, that’s just my take on it. But you can can decide for yourself by looking at the cover art for this podcast episode… when you have time, of course, please don’t fiddle with you’re phone if you’re driving my dear. As usual I will start off by trying to capture the beauty of today’s featured piece in a brief description, before we dive into the story it sparked inside of me.     [Art Description:]   A red dying tulip diagonally poised against a pale pink background with abstract white brush strokes here and there. The pale green style and stigma stand tall in the center of the flower, wearing drooping petals like a modern dancer’s skirt. They are windswept, as if she were leaping across the photo.   When I first saw this flower, I immediately saw a dancer… but it’s the title of the photo, “Still Dancing,” that made me ask the question, why is she still dancing? This fictional story is the answer to that question.     [Story:]   If you only considered her face, the old woman looked peacefully confident. It was the thin, blue nightgown and even thinner, red-tinged hair, pointing in all different directions, that gave her sanity a question mark.   Her expression was intent as she scanned the bar and then, suddenly, her eyes widened in recognition, briefly, before they thinned to squinty slits, balancing her broadening smile.   She walked to the bar and hooked one of her thin, fragile arms onto Tom’s elbow. “Ricky,” she said, “ask them to play our song.”   “Alright, Mrs. McGillicuddy,” Tom said as he patted the top of her hand with his free one, “Tina,” he said directing his attention to me, “can you play Only You by The Platters please?”   I searched the music library, as Tom led the confused old woman to the middle of the floor. Surprisingly it popped up. I hit play.   Only after the music had started and the odd couple was gently swaying on the dance floor, did I dare to whisper to one of the other regulars. “Who is that? And why did she call him Ricky?”   “That’d be Mrs. McGillicuddy,” Billy answered, “and you’re going to want to call that number next to the phone.” He pushed his Bud Light into the air, in the general direction of the wall-mounted phone.   I turned around to find a Post-It note scrawled with the name Moira. I’d noticed the number before, but in the month that I’d been here, I’d simply assumed it was some regular’s unfortunate wife. Guess not.   I picked up the phone and started dialing.   “That’s her daughter,” Billy clarified, “just let her know her mom made her way over here.   I didn’t have to bother, though. She answered before the first ring had fully rung. “My mother’s there?” Moira rushed out.   “Yes.”   “I’ll be right there.”   I hung up the phone, and turned back to the bar.   “I suggest you put that song on repeat until Moira gets here.” Billy said, “It’s best to let her break the spell.”   I did as he said.   “Alzheimer’s.” he said, as if the period to his sentence.   Nobody spoke as the song ended and then began again. Mrs. McGillicuddy pulled away from Tom in the brief silence; peering up at him a bit perplexed, but as soon as the first notes filled the air once again, her face relaxed. She was back inside her comfortable dream.   Before the second instance of the song was halfway over, a middle-aged woman appeared in the doorway. She was a younger, sadder version of her mother, and her clothing was equally unsuited for the bar scene. She wore pink flannel pajama pants and a black, baggie, v-neck tee, but unlike her mother, at least she had shoes on.   Moira sighed, hugged herself with her arms, and leaned her head against the doorframe as she watched her mother dance.   Despite losing her husband, despite losing her mind… Mrs. McGillicuddy was still dancing. We let her dance.     [Conclusion:]   So that was the story that eventually came from Kathleen Clemons’ photograph of a wilting tulip. I say eventually because this wasn’t a case of inspiration at first sight, although I think many of us expect that kind of light bulb moment in order to dub ourselves inspired. But no, this inspiration was like racing as a tortoise, there was a finish line somewhere up ahead, but I had no idea how I was going to get there or when. I was struck by the beauty of the dancing tulip, and I knew I had to have in on this show, but it took me a long time to figure out why she was still dancing. Which, now, as I say this aloud, seems silly… because who really needs a reason to dance? Here’s to aging gracefully and dancing through life at every opportunity along the way.   My gratitude goes out to Kathleen Clemons for allowing me to share her art with you today, and I do recommend you follow her work on Instagram @kathleenclemons (that’s Kathleen with a K and all one word – but of course you can just click into the shownotes to get the link if you need it). Thank you Kathleen, without heartfelt artists like you, this show could never exist!   That’s all for now my friends. Until next time, keep on dancing!

Today, we’re talking all about “not feeling ready yet” and, as you might have guessed, it’s also about courage and building self-confidence! In this podcast, you will discover... Why sometimes you have to do things even when you don’t feel ready. Why doing things even when you don’t have everything figured out builds confidence. I’ll be sharing a true story from my recent experience doing a trade show for the first time, and also when I went to see Georgia O’ Keefe’s ranch in New Mexico. For full show notes, go to schulmanart.com/courage ++++++++++++++++++++

Linda M. Grasso's Equal under the Sky: Georgia O’Keeffe & Twentieth-Century Feminism (University of New Mexico Press, 2017) provides an in-depth look at O'Keeffe's ambivalent relationship with feminism from her early beginnings as a New Woman of the 1910s, to the support she received from women to become a national icon for feminism. Along the way, she distanced herself in multiple ways from women and feminism seeking to establish herself as an artist rather than as a woman artist with art making serving as a personal form of activism. Her desire to control her career and image motivated her to seek gender-transcendence and embrace personal feminism of individualism, self-expression and professional achievement. O’Keeffe’s success, the modernism of her time, and feminism are deeply linked and demonstrate the complexities for women who excelled in their chosen fields and the enduring conflicts within the movement. How the meaning of feminism changed during the course of O’Keeffe’s lifetime and how she became a feminist icon disconnected from its politics are at the heart of this fascinating study. Linda M. Grasso is a professor of English at York College, City University of New York. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her most recent book is entitled The World Come of Age: An Intellectual History of Liberation Theology (Oxford University Press, 2018). Her current research project is on the intellectual history feminism seen through the emblematic life and work of Simone de Beauvoir. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kylene had a quiet Mother's Day at home. Jenni spent her birthday checking out a Georgia O'Keefe exhibit at the Wichita Art Museum. A Nebraska farmer amputated his own leg that was caught in an auger, prompting the two to chat about farm safety this #Plant19. Plus, happy birthday USDA, congratulations Dr. Temple Grandin on your induction to National Women's Hall of Fame, and juries are poor judges of science. Plus, we have an interview with Cindy Falk and Julene DeRouchey of Kansas Wheat, previewing the upcoming National Festival of Breads, June 8, in Manhattan, Kansas. As well as the markets and commentary you need for the week. #RideWithUs  

Heyyyooo! In today's episode I talk about what I think it REALLY means to be a boss and how to really #bossup.  I also think it’s important to mention that I misspoke and talked about Georgia O’Keefe as if she was Dorothea Lange. Excuse my humanity, I’m doing my best. Both women were fundamental in their time and are equally glorious in their craft. As women we are trailblazing for the future and I think this means we are outwardly taking on a lot more responsibility and wearing a few more hats than normal. For me at least I'm finding the nuturing and graceful woman in me is getting a little lost. Cue the "masculine" vs. the "feminine" references but that's not exactly what I mean either. I'm just saying I think we are learning to assert our dominance and some breathing might be getting a little lost in the mix too. Nowwww Cut Rihanna's "Work Work Work Work Work." Bossing up is about being honest in the hustle and even more so, true to yourself and your message. So here I am, showing up and telling my truth.  I also talk about the She's Thirsty Wine Club and The Squad App that is coming out for the community. Tap this link to read more about both and check out the new website digs!? www.sheshungry.com Tickets to the June event here:  She's Hungry: Coming for Seconds!

This week, we talk to the photographer Tony Vaccaro about his prolific seventy-plus year career photographing fashion, celebrity and World War. His subjects include Dovima, Verushka, Hubert de Givenchy, Pablo Picasso and Georgia O'Keefe. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Paintings, drawings, photographs, moving pictures, poetry, and letters infuse this episode of Word By Word: Conversations With Writers. This is because host Gil Mansergh’s and studio engineer Anthony Garcia’s guest is the respected biographer Carolyn Burke with her latest book Foursome. The four people who burst forth in this volume are photographer Alfred Stieglitz, painter Georgia O’Keefe, movie maker Paul Strand, and writer/painter Rebecca Salsbury.

In this episode we talk about the Salvator Mondi the most expensive painting in the world being fake. Georgia O'Keefe painting forming "acne", yet another Mona Lisa from Spain. Other things discussed were R. Kelly finally getting arrested, Jussie Smallett being an idiot, Rober Kraft and human trafficking, upcoming shows, The PaintingLoft Podcast is about the "Dark Art" community. Exhibitions, Artists, Techniques, Ideas, Scandals & Crimes and all the things worth talking about in the realm the two host participate in. Jessica Perner (Ward) and Scott Holloway are both artists exhibiting their work globally in the field of art that doesn't truly have a title but is widely accepted as "Dark Art".

We talk to David Polka (@slowcoolassault) at Faultline Studio in Oakland about coming from New Mexico, how art scenes change, the “magic” of creation, symbolism, following the art path as a young person and more. We discuss his painting “State Of The Union” which leads into talk about the current state of affairs AKA the most political talk we’ve ever gotten into! We also talk about avoiding being pedantic with political art, his art technique and how the Southwest shows up in his work! We talk about the benefit of doing commercial murals which leads into talk about graffiti, urban exploration and more. We talk about his art in the film, “Sorry To Bother You!” Who are his T5DOA? What would he do with David Choe money? Check his great work out at www.davidpolka.com. Artists mentioned: James Jean (@jamesjeanart) Tamara Santibanez (@tamarasantibanez) Marsha Robinson (@strangedirt) Zac Scheinbaum (@zacscheinbaum) Georgia O’Keefe   Tiguan Pueblo black pottery Projector for indoor murals - short throw projector 99 Dragons - www.dragonschool99.com

This episode of RADIOLEARY, the guys talk about dead Presidents, specifically George H.W. Bush and how his funeral went. They also discuss weird 80s sitcoms, the tumultuous life of famous painter Georgia O'Keefe and interview "The President" in front of a helicopter. All that, and more jokes! You're tuned in to RADIOLEARY www.thewriteideas.org/radioleary

Would you be willing to leave everything you built because you discovered your business is harming the planet–and then build something new as part of the solution? Susan Correa, Founder/CEO of art & eden (organic, eco-friendly, and ethical children’s clothing brand offering an affordable selection of organic cotton clothing for kids and babies) joins Julie Chan in the MouthMedia Network studio powered by Sennheiser.In this episode: The inspiration for art & eden – how Susan was building and leading two multi-million dollar companies – but in her personal life was searching for deeper meaning Asking what is the compelling reason to exist, and how do you bring that to market? Looking at the ecological impact of every part of your business from manufacturing to sourcing to packaging, from conventional to organic Why she went into infant and baby-wear The unfolding of many serendipitous moments Why her best decision was surviving an early test to launch a medical program How a tiny brand new brand got many amazing collaborations, and many recognitions A business built to care Allowing the rational brain to analyze a chance to make something work that doesn’t swing the financial situation in a bad way An intuitive reading including images reminiscent of Georgia O‘Keefe, a flower, a beacon of light, the eye catching not just a light

We're getting a bit contemplative this time of year here at Talking Tea, as the weather turns cooler and our bodies and minds begin to turn inward. So this December we're offering two episodes exploring the spirit of tea as reflected in chado, the Japanese way of tea. To kick off this two-part series we're looking at the life, work and influence of Kakuzo Okakura, best known for his modern classic The Book of Tea. As some of you may know, Talking Tea host Ken Cohen narrated and produced an audiobook edition of Okakura's The Book of Tea in 2015. Today Ken is chatting via Skype with Bruce Richardson, of Elmwood Inn Fine Teas and its publishing arm Benjamin Press. Bruce wrote and published an extensive and scholarly intro to the print version of The Book of Tea, and Bruce shares a bit of his own tea journey with us and tells us how he was first drawn to this text. We discuss Okakura's early life in Japan and his exposure to the West, the origins of The Book of Tea and its connection with Okakura's work at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and Okakura's influence on iconic American art collector Isabella Stewart Gardner, American artist Georgia O'Keefe and the design principles of Frank Lloyd Wright. Bruce chats with Ken about Okakura's perspectives on the connections between tea, art, and Zen, and Bruce shares his own perspectives, influenced by Okakura, on tea as an adventure and a creative path, on the importance of the space within and why the way of tea is the way of life.    Bruce Richardson's illustrated print edition of The Book of Tea, with his introduction, is available through Elmwood Inn Fine Teas or though Amazon. Ken Cohen's audiobook edition of The Book of Tea, published by Spoken Realms, is available at Audible.com , Amazon and iTunes.      Talking Tea is produced and hosted by Ken Cohen. You can follow Ken on Twitter @kensvoiceken.    more about Talking Tea  Sign up for our email list to get updates on new episodes and events.   The views and opinions expressed by guests on Talking Tea are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of Talking Tea or its staff.   This podcast features music from “Japanese Flowers” (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii/japanese-flowers) by mpgiiiBEATS (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii) available under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/). Adapted from original.

‘When I photograph I make love’ Alfred Stieglitz This week we welcome street photographer, Julia Coddington. Currently living in Sydney, Julia is a self taught photographer who takes a lot of her inspiration from the environment and the place she lives. We talk to Julia about her style, how she got started in photography and how she started to build confidence to shoot street photography. We also discuss with Julia, camera clubs; shooting with iPhones; her projects; her street photography workshops and how she likes to shoot.We take a look at Alfred Stieglitz for our history of photography this week. Stieglitz, an American photographer born in 1864 was also well known as a modern art promoter and curator, and was married to the artist Georgia O’Keefe. We discuss how went from shooting with his first camera, a Folmer and Schwing (#SCHWING); co-editing The American Photographer to the creation of the Photo Secession, Camera Work and the 291 GalleryLinks:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_StieglitzGuest Links:https://www.juliacoddington.comhttps://www.instagram.com/juliacoddington/https://www.unexposedcollective.com/aboutHost Links:Bradley Hansonhttps://www.bradleyhanson.comhttps://www.facebook.com/bradleyhansonphotographyhttps://www.instagram.com/bradleyhansonphotography/https://twitter.com/bradleyhansonIan Weldonhttp://ianweldon.comhttps://www.instagram.com/not_wedding_photography/https://www.facebook.com/Ian-Weldon-Photography-124854627581367/Books:Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/outerfocuspodcast)

Learn about the period of 1918-1934 and how Georgia O'keefe develops here iconic style.

Episode 38! A Super Episode! Sunday March 25, 2018 Shout out- Margo from Portland who is doing a mystery production in PDX this summer. Want a Shout out?? Join our Ravelry group, introduce yourself and we’ll give you a shout out on the next episode!Social Media plug! Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Periscope. Www.backstageknitting.com, backstageknitting@gmail.com, join our Ravelry Group!On The Needles:Bethany is working on:Almost done with the body. Working on fading in the forth color. iComfort Fade Cadri by Andrea Mowry in Black Trillium Fibers Sublime DK starting with Cerise to Peach Blossom to Unicorn Opal to CarnavalDK weight socks in Bad JuJu from Amanda’s Art Yarn on size Us 3 needles, heel has been turned and am working on the cuff- pretty sure I am going to frog them.The Bigger On The Inside Shawl by Kate Atherly in Mosiac Moon's "Rose Tyler" colorway for the Time Vortex Lace bit. And Madeline Tosh "Raspberry Cordial" colorwayfor the TARDIS section. The Lace Vortex bit is done and the Tardis section is waiting for Bethany to have brains to look up how to do a bobble.Anna is working on:Beekeeper's Quilt Hexipuffs in various leftover sock yarn (Magpie Fibers “Empty Night and Hell's Bells” Malabrigo Mechita in “Ink”, Miss Babs Killington in “Half Past Midnight”)Basic socks in Superwash Merino in “Pockets” colourway from Knitted Wit on US 1’s and a Fish Lips Kiss Heel by the Sox TherapistAlmost On the needles: “So Faded” by Andrea Mowry in Malabrigo Mechita in “English Rose”, “Lotus”, “Indiecita”, “Poipu”, and “Whale’s Road” Just waiting on English Rose to arrive from Jimmy Beans Wool!Off The Needles:Bethany Finished:0Anna finished: 2 Hexipuffs!In Time Out:Bethany put lots of things in Time Out:Kamryn’s birthday present. It just doesn’t seem to like what Bethany or the amazing Alter Knit book wants it to be. Anna-0Sew A Needle Pulling Thread: Anna - Finished her “Georgia O’Keefe” dress (pattern is Sew House Seven for Simplicity Pattern: 8231)Spinning/Weaving:0In Rehearsal/PerformanceBethany- Lots of New Muses productions happening over the summer.Anna-0Netflix and Knit:Bethany has been watching: Blackish- caught up and waiting for more episodes, Restarted Supergirl, watched Thor Ragnarok and the new 2017 JumanjiAnna saw Black Panther, rewatched Coraline, and started watching Buffy the Vampire SlayerEvents:Marvel Cinematic Universe-A-Long! A countdown to Infinity War! Use #BskpMCUalongSuperhero Dreamcatcher Afghan- It looks like the Spider man logo.Superhero Civil War hats! - Colorwork hats that say Team Cap or Team Iron ManCaptain America Knit Hoodie- This looks so cool and has been in Bethany’s to knit list for a while.Black Panther Afghan Square Nakia's Infinity Scarf March for Science April 14, 2018 Seattle, Washington- Bethany can’t be there now but you should!PNW Yarn Crawl May 3-6, 2018 Bethany and family will be crawling on Sunday the 6th.World Wide Knit in Public Day is June 9, 2018. Watch for us to do something!Mariner's Stitch 'N' Pitch Tuesday July 31, 2018

Episode 38! A Super Episode! Sunday March 25, 2018 Shout out- Margo from Portland who is doing a mystery production in PDX this summer. Want a Shout out?? Join our Ravelry group, introduce yourself and we’ll give you a shout out on the next episode!Social Media plug! Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Periscope. Www.backstageknitting.com, backstageknitting@gmail.com, join our Ravelry Group!On The Needles:Bethany is working on:Almost done with the body. Working on fading in the forth color. iComfort Fade Cadri by Andrea Mowry in Black Trillium Fibers Sublime DK starting with Cerise to Peach Blossom to Unicorn Opal to CarnavalDK weight socks in Bad JuJu from Amanda’s Art Yarn on size Us 3 needles, heel has been turned and am working on the cuff- pretty sure I am going to frog them.The Bigger On The Inside Shawl by Kate Atherly in Mosiac Moon's "Rose Tyler" colorway for the Time Vortex Lace bit. And Madeline Tosh "Raspberry Cordial" colorwayfor the TARDIS section. The Lace Vortex bit is done and the Tardis section is waiting for Bethany to have brains to look up how to do a bobble.Anna is working on:Beekeeper's Quilt Hexipuffs in various leftover sock yarn (Magpie Fibers “Empty Night and Hell's Bells” Malabrigo Mechita in “Ink”, Miss Babs Killington in “Half Past Midnight”)Basic socks in Superwash Merino in “Pockets” colourway from Knitted Wit on US 1’s and a Fish Lips Kiss Heel by the Sox TherapistAlmost On the needles: “So Faded” by Andrea Mowry in Malabrigo Mechita in “English Rose”, “Lotus”, “Indiecita”, “Poipu”, and “Whale’s Road” Just waiting on English Rose to arrive from Jimmy Beans Wool!Off The Needles:Bethany Finished:0Anna finished: 2 Hexipuffs!In Time Out:Bethany put lots of things in Time Out:Kamryn’s birthday present. It just doesn’t seem to like what Bethany or the amazing Alter Knit book wants it to be. Anna-0Sew A Needle Pulling Thread: Anna - Finished her “Georgia O’Keefe” dress (pattern is Sew House Seven for Simplicity Pattern: 8231)Spinning/Weaving:0In Rehearsal/PerformanceBethany- Lots of New Muses productions happening over the summer.Anna-0Netflix and Knit:Bethany has been watching: Blackish- caught up and waiting for more episodes, Restarted Supergirl, watched Thor Ragnarok and the new 2017 JumanjiAnna saw Black Panther, rewatched Coraline, and started watching Buffy the Vampire SlayerEvents:Marvel Cinematic Universe-A-Long! A countdown to Infinity War! Use #BskpMCUalongSuperhero Dreamcatcher Afghan- It looks like the Spider man logo.Superhero Civil War hats! - Colorwork hats that say Team Cap or Team Iron ManCaptain America Knit Hoodie- This looks so cool and has been in Bethany’s to knit list for a while.Black Panther Afghan Square Nakia's Infinity Scarf March for Science April 14, 2018 Seattle, Washington- Bethany can’t be there now but you should!PNW Yarn Crawl May 3-6, 2018 Bethany and family will be crawling on Sunday the 6th.World Wide Knit in Public Day is June 9, 2018. Watch for us to do something!Mariner's Stitch 'N' Pitch Tuesday July 31, 2018

Mary Vernon is a Dallas-based artist and former educator. Mary spent nearly 50 years at Southern Methodist University where she taught art history, painting and drawing, as well as SMU’s noted color theory course. Originally from New Mexico, she completed her undergraduate degree at Cal Berkeley and her MFA at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Mary’s paintings reflect the color theories she so famously taught at SMU. One of her most recent works (“Albers’ House”) is a 36-foot-long oil painting on yupo which was featured in a retrospective at the Grace Museum in Abiliene. Mary’s work can be found in notable local collections, such as The Belo Foundation, The George W. Bush Presidential Library, Meadows Museum, Dallas Country Club, and the U.T. Southwestern Medical Center. Mary is represented in Dallas by Valley House Gallery. I recently sat down with Mary at her Dallas studio where we discussed early inspirations, Berkeley in the ‘60s, her love of art history, the evolution of the Meadows collection, her impact on generations of art students, her love of yupo and a run-in with Georgia O’Keefe.

Mary Vernon is a Dallas-based artist and former educator. Mary spent nearly 50 years at Southern Methodist University where she taught art history, painting and drawing, as well as SMU’s noted color theory course. Originally from New Mexico, she completed her undergraduate degree at Cal Berkeley and her MFA at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Mary’s paintings reflect the color theories she so famously taught at SMU. One of her most recent works (“Albers’ House”) is a 36-foot-long oil painting on yupo which was featured in a retrospective at the Grace Museum in Abiliene. Mary’s work can be found in notable local collections, such as The Belo Foundation, The George W. Bush Presidential Library, Meadows Museum, Dallas Country Club, and the U.T. Southwestern Medical Center. Mary is represented in Dallas by Valley House Gallery. I recently sat down with Mary at her Dallas studio where we discussed early inspirations, Berkeley in the ‘60s, her love of art history, the evolution of the Meadows collection, her impact on generations of art students, her love of yupo and a run-in with Georgia O’Keefe.

One day I remember having this conversation with Hadley, she was watching a documentary on Georgia O’Keefe and it gets to the scene where Georgia is painting the mural and I see her write something down in her notebook. This is what it said: “She paints like she’s trying to re-write history.” I love what she said when she spoke about heartbreak, when she was so heartbroken that she did not want to paint and when she found something and she would ask herself like she wouldn’t be sure who would want that. But she thought, you never know, someone else may find this animal skull to be as beautiful as I find it to be. Who knows what they might find.” Well, you do something similar, right? Yeah! I said. Well I think every artist does. I think all of us do. We just write or create what we find beautiful and hope “ Do I?’” She turns to me, looks at me. eyes wide and open. “You write like you’re trying to bring life to life,” she --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nakedpoetry/message

This week we've got a big announcement in a short episode. After we share some exciting news about our podcast, we bring you Amita's review of Sean's last Big Sell, Alabama Shakes new/old song, "Killer Diller Blues." After her review, Amita big sells Sean on a new joint by an older group. And Sean also gives a bonus big sell and tells Amita about the fantastic Georgia O'Keefe exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @PopInsiders www.insidepoppodcast.com  

Brit’s mom suffered a health crisis that resulted in a coma. When she awoke, she her mom explained, “everyone needed something from me.” As a business owner of a luxury vegan salon, Brit became a “hairapist,” learning how other women feel about themselves and how they see themselves. She created an online inspirational blog, sharing what she learned and exploring how to teach women how to shine from the inside. Q & A  What was the number one thing that was holding you back from accepting self love? Fear. Fear of being unlovable. Fear of being not good enough. Who is one person who has changed your life for the better? Me! Me. What is the best advice you have ever received? Be yourself. What is a self care habit that you practice regularly? Walks in nature. Do you have a favorite quote? “I have already settled it for myself so flattery and criticism go down the same drain and I am quite free.” Georgia O’Keefe. Can you share with us a resource or an app that we can use to help our own self care practice grow? The “Think Dirty” App. It’s a great way to start taking record of “what am I doing with my body and my surroundings?” The app rates your makeup, your cleaning products, etc. You scan the bar code and it tells you how toxic or chemical free any product is. What book are you reading right now? The Soul Searcher’s Handbook: A Modern Girl’s Guide to the New Age World, by Emma Mildon. But I highly recommend Living with Joy, by Sanaya Roman. What is the one thing that you are most passionate about? Waking people the fuck up to realize they are so amazing, so magical, so powerful, so beautiful, that if they just have the courage to spread their wings and fly, that they will go beyond their wildest dreams. And that magic and synchronicity and just fucking beauty will enter into their lives so effortlessly. It’s already there. You just need the eyes to see it. And my hope is that, by me living that, by me showing up every day in joy and happy, and yeah, shit happens, but how quick can you get back to peacefulness. “Be the change you wish to see in the world,” so I show up peaceful. I show up passionate. I show up loving. I show up caring. And I feel like if I do that, then it might just inspire someone else to do it for themselves. And if we all do it, you know, world peace. Guest Bio Brit is a trailblazing lightworker on a mission to inspire + empower badass women to live a life they love + SHINE from the inside. Like the truth-telling bestie you’ve always wanted, Brit embodies a unique method of combining intuitive awareness + compassionate honesty with spiritual truths + techniques to help you break free of fear + discover your deepest desires. www.brittneycarmichael.com instagram.com/theworldbybrit facebook.com/theworldbybrit

I hate flowers - I paint them because they're cheaper than models and they don't move. A CastYourArt exhibition portrait of the O’Keeffe retrospective at Bank Austria Kunstforum in Vienna.

Get links to everything we talked about at http://myrescuerocks.net/45 Welcome to the season finale of My Rescue Rocks! It’s kind of become the tradition for each season to end with a conversation, and today’s conversation is all about a powerful concept that’s totally changed my life over the past few years. In 2010 I was working hard to establish myself as a professional photographer, I was building my portfolio, working any and all photo-related jobs from portraits to products. For most of that year it was all work and no play for me… I’m not sure what first inspired me, but a holiday was coming up, Nick was going away, and I found a bag full of Yoshi’s beautiful feathers that I’d collected over the years… he’s an orange-winged amazon, so his feathers are really colorful and unique. Somehow, free time and inspiration collided and I found myself playing with my camera. I got two really beautiful photos out of my playtime, but more than that, I felt really charged and refreshed and I wondered why I didn’t play with my camera more often. So I decided that I would. This is essentially the story of how I became an artist, but I don’t want you to zero in on the artist outcome, what’s more important than that, and what I want you to know is, that this is also the story of how I recognized that I was creative. My point being, not everyone wants to be an artist, I know that, but everyone is creative in some way, and everyone can really benefit from having creative play in their lives. So, after playing around for awhile, I showed one of my flower photos to a photographer I assisted, and he told me that it reminded him of Georgia O’Keefe. I was floored, he was comparing my photo to a real artist, a real and quite famous artist. It might sound silly, but before I had that validation, I always told myself that I wasn’t creative. In fact, if I knew that photography could be so creative, I probably would’ve been afraid to pursue it. But to make a long story short, that was the spark that inspired me to keep making art and to figure out what it would take to become an artist. And that, my friends, is how I discovered today’s guest. I assume I Googled “how to become an artist,” or “how to sell art,” and I came across an online course that would teach me all about it. The course had two teachers, one taught all the tactical approaches to running an online art business, and the other taught us how to overcome the mindset issues that plague us in the pursuit of creativity. Both teachers gave us so much value, but being able to recognize and put a stop to all the negative voices in my head is the skill I value most these days, and I’m not sure I would have developed it at all if it weren’t for Melissa Dinwiddie. That course doesn’t exist anymore, but I’ve followed Melissa ever since. Her blog, and now, her podcast too, have inspired and empowered me over the past few years, and I’m honored to be able to bring her into your ears today. And, because this is a podcast about adopted pets, I asked Melissa to share the story of how she met her soul-kitty, because I knew you’d enjoy it. But this episode is more about you, and we quickly move into the fascinating ways that creative play can make your world a better place. Ok, here we go, I hope you enjoy our conversation. Get links to everything we talked about at http://myrescuerocks.net/45 Please help us spread our rescue stories by sharing this show with a friend, PAWlease, I’d really appreciate it! You can also help out by subscribing, and leaving a rating and review on either iTunes or Stitcher. Thanks so much for your support!

Celebrate the launch of our latest exhibit, Gazed and Confused, with a special look at the stories behind five of the most influential and ground-breaking female artists of all time.  Join us to discover the stories of Guan Daosheng, Frida Kahlo, Georgia O'Keefe, Mary Cassatt, and Rosa Bonheur. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/girlspeak/support

There's some vampire talk, Jim says lots of H names, Vanessa sings an amazing Quest Log song, and we finally have the gift of Flammie Flight! We head out to Turtle Island, then hit up the Lofty Mountains, we visit the Galt's Gulch that is Turtle Island. We find out some mind-blowing secrets about the prehistory of the world of Mana, the frustration of palette-swapped enemies, George Lucas discovers Jehk, we find a golden city, do some fetch quests, and then hit up the rip in space and time where John sees... well... John drinks too much coffee, has a Jesse Spano freakout, takes bad notes, goes all Georgia O'Keefe, and it's terrible and possibly ruins the podcast. Forever? Find out! Next time on Square Roots: We'll play from after the Moon Palace through until the end of the ancient subway! Twitter: @squarerootspod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/486022898258197/ Email: squarerootspodcast (at) gmail (dort) com Intro and outro music by: https://www.youtube.com/user/TetriminoVGBand Luna Pattern: http://www.redbubble.com/people/techranova/works/15241556-luna-secret-of-mana-seiken-densetsu?p=scarf

Encore Broadcast: “Orphan Black” star Tatiana Maslany plays clones, twins, and Ying Yang Twins… Nicholas Hoult (“Mad Max: Fury Road,” the new “Kill Your Friends”) revels in a bit of depravity — and a good fanny pack… “American Psycho” gets the Broadway treatment, from Tony winner Duncan Sheik… A portrait of Georgia O’Keefe as a […]

“Orphan Black” star Tatiana Maslany plays clones, twins, and Ying Yang Twins… Nicholas Hoult (“Mad Max: Fury Road,” the new “Kill Your Friends”) revels in a bit of depravity – and a good fanny pack… “American Psycho” gets the Broadway treatment, from Tony winner Duncan Sheik… A portrait of Georgia O’Keefe as a young woman… […]

The Guest: SHARON GUSKIN is the author of the debut novel, THE FORGETTING TIME. She has also written and produced award-winning documentary films and holds degrees from Yale University and the Columbia University School of the Arts. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband and two sons. www.theforgettingtime.com @SGuskin https://www.facebook.com/Sharon-Guskin-478692778968967/ The Books: “The Forgetting Time” by Sharon Guskin, “Where Reincarnation and Biology Intersect” by Ian Stevenson, “Moby Dick” by Herman Melville, “Winnie the Pooh” by A.A. Milne, “Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Bronte, “Wide Sargasso Sea” by Jean Rhys, “Ways to Disappear” by Idra Novey, “Georgia: A Novel of Georgia O’Keefe” by Dawn Tripp, “The Illusion of Separateness” by Simon Van Booy, “A Tale for the Time Being” by Ruth Ozeki The Music: “Morning Passages” by Philip Glass and “So Long, Lonesome” by Explosions in the Sky Writing: What is the story you want to write? Not the story you think others will be impressed by, or that will be received or published. Write a 10 minute timed writing for you: what are you wanting to write? #inkandworm #rfb #theforgettingtime #concretememoriesofformerlives #previouslives #reading #writing #thailand #reincarnationscience #dependentarising #teachers #thisisabook #editing #thirddrafts #support #inspiration #whatifitistrue #writingforyourself #thegiftoffailure #writingcommunities #publishing #pastlives #genres #verifiedstories #trauma #sacrificeyourdarlings #pageturner #itsnotasprintitsamarathon

If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed and daunted by social media, you must listen to Georgia O’Keefe from the UK. At the age of 18, unable to find a job, she began her own business helping business people (much older than herself) use social media to make money. 2 years later, aged 20, Georgia is a successful business owner and regional … Read more about this episode...

The New York Times called Karen Karbo "a very funny writer" something that becomes abundantly clear in her wit-filled Kick-Ass Women series of books. Examining the lives of women who lived life on their own terms Karbo's treatment of Coco Chanel, Georgia O'Keefe and Katharine Hepburn goes beyond mere biography to discover the truths to making the most of every day. In her latest book Julia Child Rules: Lessons on Savoring Life, Karbo gives not just the most personal view of Julia Child yet but more importantly surprising insights like the idea that lacking a skill can be your biggest asset. In this episode, Karen, Bryan and Hunter discuss Julia's rules and especially rule no. 5: all you need is a kitchen and a bedroom. Through sex and pie, Julia and Paul Child built a great marriage. Does anything else matter? You can find out for yourself by taking on Karen's #LiveLikeJulia challenge. Pick one of Julia's rules and try it out for one week, then share the results with the world. Karen Karbo blogs at karenkarbo.com and can be reached via twitter @karbohemia.

We will be talking about the famous artist Georgia O'Keefe. Learn about her life, creativity. What makes her a strong role model for women?

Georgia O'Keefe Museum Audio

Such a small thing to be thankful for... not even three feet square. In 1936, Georgia O’Keefe put oil on canvass. She painted the skull of a deer and some flowers floating in the clouds above a barren range of gentle hills as a way of saying "thank you" for their beauty and their gift. What great and small things have we to be thankful for?

The World of Georgia O'Keefe. Reproductions available at www.topofart.com