Podcasts about Graffiti

Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Graffiti Dreams: Zoltán's Bold Artistic Awakening Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2026-06-14-22-34-01-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A Vajdahunyad vára előtt nyári nap ragyogott.En: The summer sun shone in front of Vajdahunyad vára.Hu: Az emberek nyüzsögtek a szabadtéri művészeti fesztiválon.En: People bustled at the outdoor arts festival.Hu: Színes sátrak mindenfelé, és az illatok keveredtek a frissen sült ételekből.En: Colorful tents were everywhere, and the scents of freshly cooked foods mingled in the air.Hu: Zoltán a fáknál húzódott meg, a saját gondolataiba merülve.En: Zoltán was tucked near the trees, lost in his own thoughts.Hu: Már régóta nagy nyomás nehezedett rá.En: He had been under a lot of pressure for a long time.Hu: Családja mindig azt akarta, hogy biztos, hagyományos állást válasszon.En: His family always wanted him to choose a secure, traditional job.Hu: Ő viszont festő akart lenni.En: However, he wanted to be a painter.Hu: A graffitik különösen érdekelték.En: Graffiti particularly interested him.Hu: Mindig megdobogtatták a szívét, de titkon kellett tartania a család félelme miatt.En: They always made his heart race, but he had to keep it a secret due to his family's fears.Hu: Katalin, a gyerekkori barátja, odasettenkedett mellé.En: Katalin, his childhood friend, sneaked up next to him.Hu: "Zoltán, ezt látnod kell!En: "Zoltán, you have to see this!"Hu: " - kiáltotta vidáman.En: she exclaimed cheerfully.Hu: "Eddigi legjobb alkotásod, a sarki graffiti, a kiállításon van.En: "Your best work yet, the corner graffiti, is at the exhibition.Hu: Gyere, nézzük meg!En: Come on, let's take a look!"Hu: " Zoltán tétovált.En: Zoltán hesitated.Hu: Egyszerű utcai művészet volt, de Katalin hitt benne.En: It was just simple street art, but Katalin believed in him.Hu: A délelőtt közepén Gergő járta a kiállítást.En: In the middle of the morning, Gergő was touring the exhibition.Hu: Bár galériatulajdonos volt, inkognitóban maradt mindenki előtt.En: Although he was a gallery owner, he remained incognito to everyone.Hu: Valami új, friss tehetséget keresett.En: He was looking for something new, a fresh talent.Hu: Amikor meglátta Zoltán művét, megdöbbent.En: When he saw Zoltán's work, he was astonished.Hu: "Ki festette ezt?En: "Who painted this?"Hu: " - kérdezte.En: he asked.Hu: Katalin Zoltánra pillantott.En: Katalin glanced at Zoltán.Hu: Tudta, hogy most vagy soha.En: She knew it was now or never.Hu: "Most kell döntened," súgta Zoltánnak.En: "You have to decide now," she whispered to Zoltán.Hu: Annak idején a család véleményét helyezte előtérbe, de most Katalin vagy Gergő véleménye segíthetett.En: In the past, he prioritized his family's opinions, but now Katalin or Gergő's opinion could help.Hu: Zoltán szíve hevesen vert.En: Zoltán's heart was pounding.Hu: Mégis lépett egy nagyot előre.En: Yet he took a big step forward.Hu: "Én festettem," szólt Zoltán reszkető hangon.En: "I painted it," Zoltán said with a trembling voice.Hu: Gergő elmosolyodott.En: Gergő smiled.Hu: "Csodálatos munka," mondta őszintén.En: "Wonderful work," he said sincerely.Hu: Közben Zoltán családja is megérkezett, épp akkor, hogy lássák a tömeg elismerését.En: Meanwhile, Zoltán's family also arrived, just in time to see the crowd's appreciation.Hu: Zoltán épp egy kis biztatásra és bátorságra volt szüksége.En: Zoltán just needed a little encouragement and courage.Hu: A családja is meglátta az örömöt az arcán.En: His family saw the joy on his face, too.Hu: Lassan, de biztosan kezdték megérteni, miért olyan fontos számára a festészet.En: Slowly but surely, they began to understand why painting was so important to him.Hu: Aznap este Zoltán megfogadta, hogy követi a szívét.En: That evening, Zoltán vowed to follow his heart.Hu: A Vajdahunyad várának árnyékában megváltozott valami benne.En: In the shadow of Vajdahunyad vár, something changed within him.Hu: Most már tudta, hogy az ő útja az övé volt, és azt választotta, hogy az legyen, aki lenni akar.En: He now knew that his path was his own, and he chose to be who he wanted to be.Hu: Az igazi művész.En: A true artist.Hu: A nap lenyugodott, de Zoltán szívében felgyúlt a fény.En: The sun set, but a light ignited in Zoltán's heart. Vocabulary Words:shone: ragyogottbustled: nyüzsögtekmingled: keveredtektucked: húzódottpressure: nyomássecure: biztostraditional: hagyományosparticularly: különösensneaked: odasettenkedettexclaimed: kiáltottacheerfully: vidámanhesitated: tétováltincognito: inkognitóbanastonished: megdöbbentglanced: pillantottpounding: hevesen verttrembling: reszketősincerely: őszinténencouragement: biztatáscourage: bátorságvowed: megfogadtashadow: árnyékignited: felgyúltthoughts: gondolataibabelieved: hittsimple: egyszerűopinion: véleménywonderful: csodálatosjoy: örömappreciation: elismerés

tInternet fomenta la desinformación: Iglesia Católica Al año cada mexicano genera 393 kilos de residuos “Graffiti de la Luciérnaga” en Amecameca Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

„Das Leben ist ein Glücksspiel!“ Stimmt das? Das hat sich Autor Rolf Müller gefragt, als er diesen Satz als Graffiti gesehen hat. Er denkt: Das Leben ist mehr als nur Glück und Zufall.

The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – The Reflecting Pool, one of the most recognized locations in the country, has also become part of the conversation. Stretching between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, the site has long stood as one of the defining images of America itself. Now renewed attention to the area has sparked both praise and criticism...

Jahrelang führte Kai Imhof ein Doppelleben: tagsüber Kai, nachts „Raws" – Sprüher, immer in Sorge vor der Hausdurchsuchung. Was er daraus über Angst, Selbstbild und den Mut zur eigenen Handschrift gelernt hat, ist das Herz dieser Folge. Heute ist Raws etablierter Urban Artist, hat das Buch „Intentions" veröffentlicht, stellt international aus und kollaboriert mit großen Marken – ohne seine Wurzeln in der Graffiti-Szene zu verleugnen. Im Wisdom Wednesday teilt er die fünf Dinge, die er gerne schon mit 20 gewusst hätte. Wir sprechen darüber, warum es befreit, anderen die Macht über dein Selbstbild zu nehmen, was er beim Thema Geld viel zu spät gelernt hat, wie er den „Sellout"-Vorwurf der Szene wegsteckt – und warum er sich heute mehr Mut und Radikalität wünscht. Du erfährst... ...wie Kai Imhof die Balance zwischen künstlerischer Freiheit und Marktnachfrage meistert. ...warum finanzielle Bildung und Mut entscheidend für kreative Karrieren sind. ...wie persönliche Entwicklung und authentische Kunst miteinander verwoben sind. __________________________ ||||| PERSONEN |||||

In one historic corridor graffiti incidents have tripled in the last year Plus Randy talks the election results with Arianna AssenmacherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Graffiti follow-up... Let's salute businesses or city efforts that beautify our communities (1:40); CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENT / Canada to ban social media for kids under 16 (8:40); Breakfast With The Bombers - Preparing for Thursday's home opener, and Chris Streveler will be our co-host on Thursday??? (16:00); City of Winnipeg on graffiti and flowers (25:25); World Cup at work: How employers can turn tournament fever into engagement gains (33:05); Minitonas flooding update after torrential rain (43:00); Winning entries on saluting the efforts to beautify our communities (49:50); Swan River update... roads washed out everywhere / JONNY'S BIG SWIM... Swimming across Lake Winnipeg to raise fund for Cancer Research (53:50).

Concerning acts of antisemitic vandalism have occurred all around the North and South Cronulla surf clubs overnight. A concerned local spoke with Mark Levy about the matter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In „Gute Leude – Das Hamburg Gespräch“ mit Lars Meier erzählt der Hamburger Street-Art-Künstler Rebelzer, wie aus Hamburg für ihn über die Jahre nicht nur ein Wohnort, sondern eine Leinwand geworden ist. Er spricht darüber, warum er sich nach vielen Jahren mit eigenem Laden auf St. Pauli bewusst für mehr Freiheit und Reisen entscheidet und wie sehr ihn das Arbeiten „von der Straße für die Straße“ bis heute prägt. Dabei gibt er Einblicke in die Entstehung seiner bekannten „Freaks“, die ihren Ursprung in einfachen Skizzen am Telefon hatten, und beschreibt, wie sich seine Kunst aus dem klassischen Graffiti heraus entwickelt hat. Außerdem berichtet er von seinem künstlerischen Durchbruch während der Finanzkrise, als weiße Plakatflächen in der Stadt plötzlich zu seinen Bühnen wurden, und warum ihn gerade Hamburgs urbane Räume bis heute inspirieren. Rebelzer spricht über den Wandel der Stadt, seine enge Verbindung zu St. Pauli und darüber, warum Freiheit für ihn bedeutet, unterwegs zu sein, ohne genau zu wissen, wo er am nächsten Tag aufwacht. Nicht zuletzt geht es um seinen Blick auf Besitz, Glück und Selbstständigkeit – und darum, warum er sich ein Leben ohne klassischen Nine-to-Five-Job bewusst bewahrt hat.

TSMC, de grootste chipmaker van de wereld, komt met een wrange boodschap. Het chiptekort houdt nog lang aan. Volgens de ceo van TSMC kan het nog wel jaren duren voor het bedrijf aan de vraag kan voldoen. Dát nieuws en wat tegenvallende cijfers trekken allerlei techbedrijven omlaag. Broadcomm (dat een hogere groei verwacht dan Nvidia) wordt zelfs genadeloos afgedankt door beleggers. Komt er een correctie aan? We zoeken het deze aflevering uit. Komt Kevin Warsh ook voorbij. De man die dankzij president Trump de baas is geworden van de Fed, de Amerikaanse centrale bank. Die gaat diezelfde Trump flink teleurstellen, want hij gaat de rente niet verlagen. Dat blijkt uit het beige book. Hoor je ook wat er nog van AEX-bedrijf Universal Music Group terecht moet komen, nu grootaandeelhouder Bill Ackman eruit stapt. Hij wilde het overnemen, maar UMG wees het bod af. Waarna Ackman er dus maar helemaal mee kapt. Hoor je ook nog over: De overnameplannen van ING Waarom de ceo van ABN Amro AI inzet voor moeilijke vragen Hakenkruizen in fabrieken van Tesla Te gast: Jean-Paul van Oudheusden van eToro en Markets Are Everywhere BNR Beurs is een journalistiek onafhankelijke productie, mede mogelijk gemaakt door Saxo. Over de makers: Jelle Maasbach is presentator van BNR Beurs en freelance financieel journalist. Zijn favoriete aandeel om over te praten is Disney, maar daar lijkt hij de enige in te zijn. Sinds de eerste uitzending van BNR Beurs is 'ie er bij. Maxim van Mil is presentator van BNR Beurs en journalist bij BNR, waar hij zich focust op de financiële markten en ontwikkelingen in de tech-wereld. Je krijgt hem het meest enthousiast als hij kan praten over ASML, of oer-Hollandse bedrijven zoals Ahold of ABN Amro. Jorik Simonides is presentator van BNR Beurs, economieredacteur en verslaggever bij BNR. Hij wordt er vooral blij van als het een keer níet over AI gaat. Je hoort hem ook in de BNR-podcast Moerdijk: dorp van de rekening. Milou Brand is presentator van BNR Beurs, freelance podcastmaker en columnist bij het Financieele Dagblad. Jochem Visser is presentator van BNR Beurs, maakt Beursnerd XL en is redacteur bij de podcast Onder Curatoren. Vraag hem naar obscure zaken op financiële markten en hij vertelt je waarom het eigenlijk nóg leuker is dan je al dacht. Over de podcast: Met BNR Beurs ga je altijd voorbereid de nieuwe beursdag in. We praten je in een kleine 25 minuten bij over alle laatste ontwikkelingen op de handelsvloer. We blijven niet alleen bij de AEX of Wall Street, maar vertellen je ook waar nog meer kansen liggen. En we houden het niet bij de cijfers, maar zoeken ook iedere dag voor je naar duiding van scherpe gasten en experts. Of je nu een ervaren belegger bent of net begint met je eerste stappen op de beurs, de podcast biedt waardevolle inzichten voor je beleggingsstrategie. Door de focus op zowel de korte termijn als de lange termijn, helpt BNR Beurs luisteraars om de ruis van de markt te scheiden van de essentie. Van Musk tot Microsoft en van Ahold tot ASML. Wij vertellen je wat beleggers bezighoudt, wie de markten in beweging zet en wat dat betekent voor jouw beleggingsportefeuilleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In dieser ILOVEGRAFFITI.DE Podcast-Episode spreche ich mit Florian Bölike aus Frankfurt (Oder) über sein Buchprojekt AUSREIßEN, das vor einigen Tagen über die Kollegen von DOPPELHAND erschienen ist.Florian, seine Herkunft und sein Werdegang sowie das Buchprojekt selbst sind interessant genug, um endlich einmal über Graffiti und Subkulturen in einer Region zu sprechen, die bei uns bisher selten bis gar nicht thematisiert wurde. Das Buch AUSREIßEN erzählt von zahlreichen Akteuren, die aus der Oderstadt stammen, eine Verbindung dorthin haben, geblieben oder wieder zurückgekehrt sind. Darunter die SDA CREW, HADEZ, ANDY K, SHEW, PRINS137, SKENAR73, HELL, die MNZ CREW, FUJI, PANDA von der VDE, ZEDRIC von der CBS CREW, die DH CREW, EDGE, die BIRDS, FEAR und viele mehr.Neben diesen Akteuren aus der Graffitiszene bietet das Buch auch Beiträge aus weiteren Subkulturen wie BMX, Skateboarding oder Punk. Die Geschichten sind teilweise miteinander verknüpft, teilweise haben sich die Protagonisten inzwischen ganz anderen Genres oder Lebensweisen zugewandt. Darüber und vieles mehr spreche ich mit Autor Florian. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Wer danach Interesse hat, sollte bei Doppelhand vorbeischauen und sich ein Exemplar sichern.Die erwähnte Verlosung läuft auf unserem Instagram-Kanal @ilovegraffiti.de.Shownotes:http://www.ilovegraffiti.de

TSMC, de grootste chipmaker van de wereld, komt met een wrange boodschap. Het chiptekort houdt nog lang aan. Volgens de ceo van TSMC kan het nog wel jaren duren voor het bedrijf aan de vraag kan voldoen. Dát nieuws en wat tegenvallende cijfers trekken allerlei techbedrijven omlaag. Broadcomm (dat een hogere groei verwacht dan Nvidia) wordt zelfs genadeloos afgedankt door beleggers. Komt er een correctie aan? We zoeken het deze aflevering uit. Komt Kevin Warsh ook voorbij. De man die dankzij president Trump de baas is geworden van de Fed, de Amerikaanse centrale bank. Die gaat diezelfde Trump flink teleurstellen, want hij gaat de rente niet verlagen. Dat blijkt uit het beige book. Hoor je ook wat er nog van AEX-bedrijf Universal Music Group terecht moet komen, nu grootaandeelhouder Bill Ackman eruit stapt. Hij wilde het overnemen, maar UMG wees het bod af. Waarna Ackman er dus maar helemaal mee kapt. Hoor je ook nog over: De overnameplannen van ING Waarom de ceo van ABN Amro AI inzet voor moeilijke vragen Hakenkruizen in fabrieken van Tesla Te gast: Jean-Paul van Oudheusden van eToro en Markets Are Everywhere BNR Beurs is een journalistiek onafhankelijke productie, mede mogelijk gemaakt door Saxo. Over de makers: Jelle Maasbach is presentator van BNR Beurs en freelance financieel journalist. Zijn favoriete aandeel om over te praten is Disney, maar daar lijkt hij de enige in te zijn. Sinds de eerste uitzending van BNR Beurs is 'ie er bij. Maxim van Mil is presentator van BNR Beurs en journalist bij BNR, waar hij zich focust op de financiële markten en ontwikkelingen in de tech-wereld. Je krijgt hem het meest enthousiast als hij kan praten over ASML, of oer-Hollandse bedrijven zoals Ahold of ABN Amro. Jorik Simonides is presentator van BNR Beurs, economieredacteur en verslaggever bij BNR. Hij wordt er vooral blij van als het een keer níet over AI gaat. Je hoort hem ook in de BNR-podcast Moerdijk: dorp van de rekening. Milou Brand is presentator van BNR Beurs, freelance podcastmaker en columnist bij het Financieele Dagblad. Jochem Visser is presentator van BNR Beurs, maakt Beursnerd XL en is redacteur bij de podcast Onder Curatoren. Vraag hem naar obscure zaken op financiële markten en hij vertelt je waarom het eigenlijk nóg leuker is dan je al dacht. Over de podcast: Met BNR Beurs ga je altijd voorbereid de nieuwe beursdag in. We praten je in een kleine 25 minuten bij over alle laatste ontwikkelingen op de handelsvloer. We blijven niet alleen bij de AEX of Wall Street, maar vertellen je ook waar nog meer kansen liggen. En we houden het niet bij de cijfers, maar zoeken ook iedere dag voor je naar duiding van scherpe gasten en experts. Of je nu een ervaren belegger bent of net begint met je eerste stappen op de beurs, de podcast biedt waardevolle inzichten voor je beleggingsstrategie. Door de focus op zowel de korte termijn als de lange termijn, helpt BNR Beurs luisteraars om de ruis van de markt te scheiden van de essentie. Van Musk tot Microsoft en van Ahold tot ASML. Wij vertellen je wat beleggers bezighoudt, wie de markten in beweging zet en wat dat betekent voor jouw beleggingsportefeuilleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evan Buckley stopped by to share a piece of his 'Sol.' He's a rising star in the Mid-Atlantic region, channeling late-60's and 70's blues rock n' roll, in the vein of Cream and Led Zeppelin. Listen until the end to hear his song, "So Fine!"Episode photo by Evan Loveless.Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Mia from Crimestoppers Victoria discusses ways to prevent graffiti and report it. https://www.police.vic.gov.au/preventing-and-removing-graffitihttps://www.crimestoppersvic.com.au/report-a-crime/

V Jablonci nad Nisou se snaží zútulňovat veřejný prostor mimo jiné tím, že velké plochy upravují jako stěny pro legální graffiti. Díky tomu už ve městě vzniklo několik muralů, tedy obrovských nástěnných maleb. Nejnověji vzniká jeden vedle Kina Radnice.Všechny díly podcastu Vybrali jsme pro vás můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Send us a message.Matt picks up a Cartier-Bresson book at the used bookstore and we read two passages from it — one on prowling the streets, one on primitivism and the hobbyist trap. The quotes pull us into a longer conversation about what it means to make work outside commercial pressure, and whether the thrill of hunting for things to sell has become a structural parallel to street photography: the finding, the deciding, the sharing. We don't fully settle it, but the overlap is hard to ignore.From there we move through John Ruskin's definition of great art — the greatest number of greatest ideas, received by the highest faculties — and Alex reads a passage from Swann's Way, the moment where music briefly restores Swan's belief that there's something worth devoting a life toward. We've talked around definitions of art on this show before, and this episode probably gets us closest to something we can actually use.The last third of the episode centers on an Italo Calvino essay called "The Written City: Inscriptions and Graffiti," written in 1980, which frames words on walls — whether graffiti, political signs, or advertising — as a form of aggression imposed on anyone who happens to walk by. We spend some time with the idea and push on it: what it exempts, where we agree, where it gets complicated, and what it says about the visual state of things fifty years later. -AiSupport the show If you enjoyed this episode, please consider giving us a rating and/or a review. We appreciate and try to read all of them. Thanks for listening, and we'll see you in the next episode. Links To Everything: Video Version of The Podcast: https://geni.us/StudioSessionsYT Matt's YouTube Channel: https://geni.us/MatthewOBrienYT Matt's 2nd Channel: https://geni.us/PhotoVideosYT Alex's YouTube Channel: https://geni.us/AlexCarterYT Matt's Instagram: https://geni.us/MatthewIG Alex's Instagram: https://geni.us/AlexIG 

Fünf Leute, ein Tisch, ein kleiner Rekord: Für diese Folge holt Seb sich gleich vier Gäste ins Studio – Track aus Hamburg, Rens aus Halle sowie Flo (FTA Tattoo) und Callichris aus Freiburg. Was die vier verbindet, ist nicht nur die Nadel, sondern die Dose – sie alle kommen aus dem Graffiti, und genau diese gemeinsame Sprache trägt den ganzen Abend, der direkt nach einer Graffiti-Session und auf dem Rückweg von der Stuttgarter Convention entstanden ist. Zwischen Spätzle-Debatten und ehrlicher Heimatliebe geht es schnell ans Eingemachte: warum Lettering für viele die Königsdisziplin ist, was es mit einem macht, wenn man auf genau den einen Style reduziert wird, den man eigentlich längst hinter sich lassen will – und warum es manchmal die größere Stärke ist, eben nicht alles zu können.Richtig ehrlich wird die Runde, als es um Kundschaft und das eigene Brennen geht: um KI-Vorlagen, die auf dem Bildschirm glänzen und auf der Haut zerfallen, um Erstkunden als härteste Prüfung und um den schmalen Grat zwischen dem, was Menschen wollen, und dem, was man als Künstler liefern muss. Von dort kippt das Gespräch in ein echtes Rabbit Hole – Verschwörungstheorien, Doomscrolling, die Like-Ökonomie und die Frage, was Social Media eigentlich mit uns allen anstellt. Am Ende warten die Mädels zum Essen, und es bleibt ein dicker Cliffhanger: Fortsetzung folgt.⁠⁠⁠[ WERBUNG ]Bei unseren Werbepartnern könnt ihr richtig sparen - darunter bei Neonsfeer, Murostar, Killer Ink, Cheyenne Tattoo Equipment, CoalBlack oder Caos Nero! Alle Infos auf ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.tftn-podcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Today I sat down for a MOG SHORTS episode with 'Roulette' actor and Mid-Atlantic film enthusiast, Mike Baldwin!Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

It's time to rise from the dead and defeat the evil Pumpkin King, as we tackle the very first Splatterhouse title to ever appear on a home console, Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti!  Learn about the history of violence in video games, including where the Splatterhouse series itself sits in that history, discover how Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti sets itself apart from the original arcade  Splatterhouse title, and listen in as we discuss whether it's still worth your time to play through this charming 8-bit parody of a much more mature themed arcade game, even today. Join the discussion on Discord! Want more Classic Gaming Today?  Sign up as a patron at Patreon.com/ClassicGamingToday!

On the phone-in: Tick expert Dr. Vett Lloyd from the tick lab at Mount Allison University helps answer your questions about the troublesome little blood-suckers. And off the top, how people in Bedford, Nova Scotia have come together to combat racism in their community.

New photographic techniques have shown that that walls in Pompeii were covered with graffiti, including pictures of gladiator fights, lewd poetry, and inscriptions in non-local languages like Safaitic. So sort of like New York City subways in the 1970s. Who says the past doesn't repeat itself?

Scott Blasey calls in to promote The Clarks' release of the live recording of 'Live from Graffiti' from 1993. Brooke Surgener is this week's featured artist performing in the Virtual Coffeehouse.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Time for Sports Graffiti! Mason and Ireland hit the phones for bonus Graffiti! The crew pivots back to the Dodgers with Bergman for another ‘Boys in Blue Report!' Ireland shares a story from today's PGA Championship. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Marty talks about Graffiti with Mad Max and then has Dr. Christopher Esper (VP Mediical affairs -Jameson and Horizon)

Send us Fan MailIn this special episode of The Global Latin Factor Podcast, host Christine Valentine sits down with Claudia Tiffany Rodriguez, also known as Tiffany Folklore, for a powerful conversation on the real Latino roots of hip-hop.Together, they dive into the 4 elements of hip-hop—DJing, MCing, graffiti, and breaking—and unpack how Puerto Rican, Mexican American, and Latino pioneers have been part of the culture since its earliest days. From DJ Kool Herc, DJ Disco Wiz, DJ Charlie Chase, Prince Whipper Whip, Lee Quiñones, Lady Pink, Crazy Legs, Kid Frost, Mellow Man Ace, Cypress Hill, and Disco Al, this episode traces the story from the Bronx origins of hip-hop to Texas, Chicano rap, border identity, and community storytelling.The conversation also explores corridos, cultural pride, protest, social struggle, representation, and the ways Black and Brown communities helped build hip-hop together. This is more than a music conversation—it is a deeper look at history, identity, and the voices that helped shape one of the most influential cultures in the world.If you want a richer understanding of hip-hop history, Latino influence, and the 4 elements of the culture, this episode is for you.Support the showSocial Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheGlobalLatinFactorPodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thegloballatin1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegloballatinfactorpodcastTiktok: ...

To celebrate two years of the Mouthful of Graffiti LIVE at REB RECORDS, we were honored to have the epic songbird, Danah Denice, and Baltimore legend, Kelly Bell. Tune in for the interviews, performances and stories behind the music.Special thanks to Jon Maurer for his performance with Kelly Bell. Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Police release new video of suspects in antisemitic graffiti spree in Queens... Congestion money to help fight asthma in the Bronx... Broadcaster Bernie Wagenblast to be one of the Grand Marshals of this year's Pride March full 450 Wed, 06 May 2026 10:05:50 +0000 u584tU0eOcplfvDJZe5TDQOJsJs1qpgU news 1010 WINS ALL LOCAL news Police release new video of suspects in antisemitic graffiti spree in Queens... Congestion money to help fight asthma in the Bronx... Broadcaster Bernie Wagenblast to be one of the Grand Marshals of this year's Pride March The podcast is hyper-focused on local news, issues and events in the New York City area. This podcast's purpose is to give New Yorkers New York news about their neighborhoods and shine a light on the issues happening in their backyard. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

GUEST- Desmond Hansen on raising money for a mural wall and graffiti in the city // Big bucks for Mothers Day // SCENARIOS!

Renos HTK is a graffiti writer from the Bay Area Peninsula who's been down with the culture since the 80's. Growing up with a passion for art and skateboarding, graffiti was a natural progression. Along with his crew, Renos made a major mark on the San Francisco scene and is especially renowned for his handstyles. He's also the narrator of the 2004 documentary "Piece By Piece" and has a deep knowledge of local graffiti history.Join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dregsoneSubscribe to the clips channel: http://youtube.com/@HistoryoftheBayClips For promo opportunities on the podcast, e-mail info@historyofthebay.com--History of the Bay Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3ZUM4rCv6xfNbvB4r8TVWU?si=9218659b5f4b43aaOnline Store: https://dregsone.myshopify.com Follow Dregs One:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1UNuCcJlRb8ImMc5haZHXF?si=poJT0BYUS-qCfpEzAX7mlAInstagram: https://instagram.com/dregs_oneTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@dregs_oneTwitter: https://twitter.com/dregs_oneFacebook: https://facebook.com/dregsone4150:00 Tagging handstyles5:40 Growing up in the Penninsula9:22 Graff & skateboarding12:15 Early graff19:37 SF graffiti in the 80s28:49 ORFN35:24 Graff life44:14 HTK crew48:17 Graffiti beef52:45 Piece By Piece1:12:55 Next chapter of SF graff1:22:14 Graffiti & ego

Baltimore graffiti legends DLordInk and Meca came through If This Doesn't Work to talk about the real culture behind graffiti; the rules, the respect, the beef, the crews, the toys, the side-busting, and how street art turns into paid murals across the country.In this episode, Danny Lorden aka DLordInk and Meca break down what most people don't understand about graffiti: how writers earn respect, what makes someone a “toy,” why side-busting matters, how Baltimore's graffiti scene has changed, and how social media made the culture bigger, easier to copy, and harder to control.They also talk about KSW, Baltimore graffiti history, painting trains, the difference between street bombing and mural work, Banksy, Jake Paul, MGK's DC Warped Tour stage, road life, painting across America, and what it means to turn something illegal, dangerous, and underground into a real career.Next time you watch an episode, the set behind us will be painted by these two.You can find and commission art from these guys here:DLordInk: Insta: https://www.instagram.com/dlordink/Instagram Art & Merch: https://www.instagram.com/dlordink_art/Merch: https://dlordink.com/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dlordinkMeca: Insta: https://www.instagram.com/jaemeca/Follow the Podcast:

The second half of Combat Mecha Xabungle – episodes 27 through 50 – plays like a second season, with the action moving to Planet Zola's snowy tundra, a new group of characters arriving on the scene in the form of the freedom-fighting Salt crew, and the kidnapping of the Iron Gear's captain, Elchi Cargo, leading to a new set of stakes for the series' second half. It doesn't all work, as Xabungle falls into some unfortunately repetitive patterns down the home stretch, blunting some of the great character work and world-building done in the first. But these episodes are not without their considerable high points, and if nothing else, the compilation movie – Xabungle Grafitti – is one of the weirder such films we've ever looked at. If the journey matters more than the destination, then Xabungle is definitely a journey we're happy to have taken.  Enjoy, and come back next week as we cross through the aura road and enter the world of Byston Well with the first 19 episodes of Aura Battler Dunbine!  Time Chart: Theme Song: 0:00:00 – 0:01:37 Xabungle Part 2 Review: 0:01:37 – 1:02:42 Eyecatch Break: 1:02:42 – 1:02:23 Xabungle Part 2 Review Continued: 1:02:23 – 2:10:37 End Theme: 2:10:37 – 2:12:46 Subscribe to our YouTube channels!  Japanimation Station: https://www.youtube.com/c/japanimationstation   Purely Academic: https://www.youtube.com/@purelyacademicpodcast Read Jonathan Lack's movie reviews and stay up to date with all our podcast projects at https://www.jonathanlack.com Subscribe to PURELY ACADEMIC, our monthly variety podcast about movies, video games, TV, and more: https://purelyacademic.simplecast.com Follow Japanimation Station on Instagram and Threads @JapanimationStationPodhttps://www.instagram.com/japanimationstationpod/ Read Jonathan's book 200 Reviews in Paperback or on Kindle – https://a.co/d/bLx53vK “Tominoson-G Mk. V” – Music by Thomas Lack, Lyrics by Sean Chapman, featuring Hatsune Miku & KAITO. “The World You See” – Music & Lyrics by Thomas Lack, featuring Hatsune Miku. https://www.thomaslack.com

For this special episode, Rob asked artist, musician and flight attendant Cori Elba - who ALSO happens to be his daughter - to curate a playlist of songs by female artists/female-fronted bands that had an effect on her life. As you'll hear, these aren't just 'favorite songs', but songs she's listened to literally hundreds of times and that ultimately played a huge role in her development as an independent, badass female human. Songs discussed in this episode: Real Wild Child - Joan Jett & The Blackhearts; Just A Flight Attendant, Incel - Cori Elba; Cardigan - Taylor Swift; Heaven Is A Place On Earth - Belinda Carlisle; New Radio - Bikini Kill; All-American Bitch - Olivia Rodrigo; Just Like Magic - Ariana Grande; Flowers - Miley Cyrus; Archie, Marry Me - Alvvays; End Of The World - Miley Cyrus; She Plays Bass, Space Cadet - Beabadoobee; Serotonin - Girl In Red; Vacation - The Go-Go's; Sk8er Boi, Don't Tell Me, My World - Avril Lavigne; Clearest Blue, Graffiti - Chvrches; Freak, Here We Go Again - Demi Lovato; Nice Jewish Girl, Dumped In Tokyo - Cori Elba

EP 654 "Mood in Trouble" Ban of Graffiti & tinted Windows El Nino I Azziad's Win & Mwingi Scandal

Read my new book, The Price of Becoming. www.LearningLeader.com/Becoming The Learning Leader Show with Ryan Hawk This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. My guest: David Epstein is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Range and The Sports Gene. A former investigative reporter at ProPublica and senior writer at Sports Illustrated. His new book is called Inside the Box: How Constraints Make Us Better. Notes   Be part of "Mindful Monday" -- Text Hawk to 66866 Key Learnings The easier move is to let it go. David found a factual error in Ryan's new/my new book. David was supposed to read it and write a blurb on it - but went further and challenged a factual error. The kind move, what great leaders actually do, is being willing to point things out, even if it could cause a little friction.  There is such a thing as too much autonomy. After Range became mega viral, David optimized for autonomy. He individualized his whole life. He no longer was writing about what others assigned him. A year later, he realized there is a thing as too much autonomy. He missed the structure of a work day, the deadlines, the annoyances of working with other people's schedules. This total freedom ended up feeling terrible. "The great thing about being committed by your own choice is that you can stop wondering how to live and start living."  This quote by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi hit David when he was on a dating app for book topics, just swiping and swiping. That day he said, "I'm really interested in constraints. I need some myself. I'm writing a book proposal on this." Two weeks later he was 10 times more interested because he decided to dive into it. Cal Newport says "system shutting down" at the end of his workday. It seems silly, but when you have all that freedom, you need something to close the workday so you can recover and be ready for the next day. Your brain is made for preventing you from having to think whenever possible. Cognitive scientist Daniel Willingham says thinking is energetically costly. So when your calendar is too open, all you'll do is what's convenient. Your brain will be lazy. The path of least resistance. The mere urgency effect: when schedule and structure is too open, people do things that seem urgent even if they're unimportant. When you're too unstructured, you end up doing huge volumes of low value stuff just to have checked off doing something. What David's workday looks like now:  Batching work: people at work check their email on average 77 times a day. The way people are usually doing that is they're toggling all the time between email and something else. When you do that, it lowers your productivity and massively increases your stress. David doesn't start his day with his inbox. He'll check it at the end of the workday because emails can take him away from the most important work at the beginning of the day.  Stress + Rest = Growth. The workday ends when David's son gets home. When writing, you have to program in rest, just like you would if you were an athlete in training.  Daniel Kahneman said writing "Thinking Fast and Slow" was the worst few years of his life. David had lunch with Kahneman and praised the book. Kahneman said, "Never again." He said it was so isolating. He was used to working with a partner or multiple partners and colleagues. He felt so isolated that he said he'd never write a book again, or if he did, he would write it with somebody else. And that's what he did. And David could empathize with that.  David made a one-page architectural outline for how "Inside the Box" would look. If it's not on that page, it is not in the book. He wrote as small as possible to try to defeat his own system. The book's 20% shorter than his other two. He thinks it's much tighter writing. He was so much more efficient that he doesn't feel nearly as burned out. After a mega hit book, two things matter: (1) A lot is out of your control, and (2) Identify as a craftsman. David's colleague at Sports Illustrated told him, "If a book about genetics and vampires comes out the same day, you're screwed, and there's nothing you can do about it." He was right. But David very strongly identifies as a writer now, as a craftsman. He's taken fiction writing courses just to learn about craft. With Inside the Box, he did a structural experiment that he found so engaging because he was focused on the craft itself, not just the commercial outcome. "Docendo discimus" - by teaching, we learn. This is a quote from Seneca. If people think they're going to have to teach certain material, they organize it more coherently in their own mind. They start pulling out main ideas and attaching different ideas together. Teaching it is even better, but just making someone think they're going to have to teach it makes them learn in a much more coherent way. Narrative values: the recurring themes that give coherence to a life. David went back and looked at his life and identified: curiosity, open-mindedness, diligence, and resilience. Now that he's started telling his story in that way, it shows up everywhere. But going forward, he also wanted some things in his story that he didn't have. So he identified forgiveness in particular because that has not been a strong suit for him. Ben Helfgott: the only living Olympian to have survived a concentration camp. Almost everybody in his family was killed in the Holocaust. He just preached forgiveness all the time. When David saw what Ben did, these petty grudges he's holding are nothing. You're just poisoning yourself when you hold these grudges. So David decided he wanted forgiveness to become one of his narrative values.  Herbert Simon won the highest award in computer science, psychology, and the Nobel Prize in economics. His quote serves as the epigraph of the book: "It is a myth, widely believed but not less mythical for that, that people are most creative when they're most free." Simon coined the term "satisficing." It's a combination of satisfy and suffice. It means having good enough decision rules. He contrasted that with maximizing. From a mountain of psychological research, it is almost always bad to be a maximizer. Maximizers are less happy with their decisions, less happy with their lives, more prone to regret. There's not much evidence they actually make better decisions most of the time. Simon was a proactive satisficer. He said you need three sets of clothing: one on your back, one in the wash, and the next one ready to wear. He simplified all the decisions in his life so he could save cognitive bandwidth for the really important ones. He famously said, "The perfect is the enemy of the good." Choose when to choose. Choose when to save and when to use your cognitive bandwidth.  Good enough doesn't mean you have low standards. It means you're saving your bandwidth for the most important things. "How you do anything is how you do everything" is completely wrong. This is one of David's least favorite quotes. It's wrong. Herbert Simon did the same mundane thing, the same breakfast every day, the same socks, so he could crush it in his work. He wasn't doing everything the way he was doing his work. The Fredkins Paradox: We spend the most energy on the least important decisions because we agonize when the options are really similar. General Magic: They invented the smartphone in 1990. The iPhone would not exist without them. They had infinite degrees of freedom. They could do anything. When the device came out, it didn't solve a clear customer problem. It had a 200-page manual. They sold 3,000 units in the first six months. Meanwhile, people inside General Magic who bit off much smaller chunks had success. One low-level engineer started Auction Web. His bosses said no, too small. He left and changed the name to eBay. Another created Graffiti. He said "I'm going to solve a clear customer problem. Busy professionals want contacts and calendars on the go." He did just a calendar, contacts, and a memo pad. That was the Palm Pilot. By doing way less. By doing something, not everything. Tony Fadell (the "podfather"): "If you don't have constraints, make up constraints."  Bill Gurley said, "We have a saying in venture: more startups die of indigestion than starvation." When Tony co-founded Nest, he made his team work inside a literal box. He made them prototype the box before they had the product. If it didn't fit in that box, it was not a priority. Reflection Questions What area of your life has too much freedom right now? Where could you add a constraint (a deadline, a ritual, a boundary) that would actually make you more productive or creative? If you had to pick three narrative values that run through your life story, what would they be? Are they the ones you want, or do you need to add an aspirational value like David did with forgiveness? What's one decision you're maximizing (trying to find the perfect choice) when you should be satisficing (good enough and move on)? How much time and energy would you free up if you applied Herbert Simon's approach? More Learning #310 - David Epstein: Why Generalists Will Rule the World #582 - Cal Newport: Obsess Over Quality #660 - James Clear: The 4 Laws to Behavioral Change Podcast Chapters00:00 The Price of Becoming - Ryan's New Book 01:15 Meet David Epstein 02:39 The Fact Checker: What Great Leaders Do 04:27 Dedication Easter Eggs 05:50 The Problem With Too Much Autonomy 10:47 Why You Actually Need Constraints 12:29 Batching Work: The 77 Email Checks Problem 17:20 Lunch with Kahneman: Thinking Fast and Slow Was Miserable  22:18 What To Do After A Viral Book 27:07 Docendo Discimus: By Teaching, We Learn  29:13 Why Leaders Should Regularly Teach 31:09 Desirable Difficulties 31:56 Narrative Values: The Themes That Define Your Life 34:31 Adding Forgiveness As an Aspirational Value 36:13 Chips on Shoulders vs. Proving People Right 39:10 Herbert Simon: The Man Who Won Everything 40:20 Satisficing Over Maximizing 42:40 Choosing When To Choose 44:29 Good Enough Doesn't Mean Low Standards 46:13 Why "How You Do Anything" is Completely Wrong 47:25 General Magic: Do Something, Not Everything 52:49 One Year From Now: What Are You Celebrating? 54:54 EOPC

WNYC Arts & Culture Editor Matthew Schnipper is back with a rundown of what's worth your train swipes this week. We cover the Queens Night Market's last year of $6 food before prices go up, a Martha Cooper retrospective at the Bronx Documentary Center celebrating one of graffiti's earliest documenters, and whether the Lower East Side's booming vintage shops can sustain the hype. Plus: Mayor Mamdani attempts a Mario Kart metaphor, pioneer trans DJ Lena Bradford celebrates 3 decades of DJing, and a Wallace Shawn mini retrospective at Metrograph. -Got any questions, comments or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org

This episode takes you on a raw, unfiltered trip from Sydney Central to the Blue Mountains and deep into rural NSW. This episode explores tracksides, walls, hidden spots, and everything in between—capturing the energy, culture, and stories behind the graffiti scene.From inner-city lines to regional backdrops, it documents authentic pieces, styles, and environments that define Australian graffiti culture. Expect a mix of travel, street art, and real information about the jounrney.If you're into graffiti writing, urban exploration, train lines, or street culture, this episode delivers a firsthand look at some of the most interesting locations across New South Wales.Topics covered:Graffiti culture AustraliaSydney tracksides and train linesBlue Mountains graffitiRural NSW graffiti spotsUrban exploration and travelWalls, pieces, and hidden gemsFreight train graffitiToy Division Instagram - @toydivision2Toy Division Big Cartel - https://toydivisionpodcast.bigcartel....

PJ talks to Cllr Albert Deasy who says that utility companies should clean off cabinets and poles Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on the show I'm sitting down with singer-songwriter, U.S. Army Corp engineer, father and all-around good man, Mr. Stan Graham. On the heels of his new release, ‘About Time,' Stan is out to make-up for lost time and set the record straight; he's a musician, a songwriter and still has a few things to say. He's also the father of another incredible local talent, Mr. Caleb Graham. He's here today to share his story and tell us what the future holds. Join me in welcoming Stan Graham to the Mouthful of Graffiti podcast!  Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Today I'm sitting down with the poet and partner of the Sanity Lounge, Ms. Rachel Novak. Unless you've been living under a proverbial rock, than you've definitely seen Rachel bringing the sun and support to your favorite local, original event. She's a source of light who does her best to bring out the stars in her very own constellation of back-YardStars. We've been meaning to do this episode for some time, so I'm happy to bring her joy and energy to the show. Join me in welcoming Rachel Novak to the Mouthful of Graffiti podcast. Please be advised, this episode was recorded in my garage and it may sound like it. Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Today on the show I sat down with poet, singer-songwriter and author of the legendary Christian rock n' roll group, Bride. Dale Thompson has had an expansive career, spanning decades and released countless songs under other project names.  He's as prolific and insightful as he is down-to-earth and kind. While others chose the bright lights of secular, terrestrial rock n' roll, Dale made a difficult decision early on that may have saved his life.  He's done it all from boxing to fronting Stryper and he's here today to share some of his story. Join me in welcoming Dale Thompson to the Mouthful of Graffiti Podcast!Image: Concert Fotos By ChadSponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

What starts as a normal episode quickly turns into one of those conversations that goes completely off the rails—in the best way possible.In this episode of The After Show But Later, Daniel and Luis Cortez Jr. bounce between topics like only they can, somehow connecting everything from the legacy of The Crow and the tragic story of Brandon Lee, to wrestling history, street culture, and everyday life experiences. It's the kind of episode where you come for one topic… and stay for ten others you didn't expect.The conversation dives into how Sting built his iconic persona inspired by The Crow, and how pop culture moments like that shape entire generations. From there, it spirals into real-life experiences growing up around graffiti, tagging, and creative expression—sharing personal stories, sketchbooks, and memories that highlight how deeply culture influences identity.But this isn't just nostalgia. The episode also mixes in hilarious, relatable moments—from breaking down the difference between “barrio” vs “varrio,” to debating random everyday topics like washing hats (and why most people are doing it wrong). It's that blend of humor, storytelling, and unpredictability that makes this show what it is.If you've ever had a conversation with your friends that somehow jumps from serious topics to completely random debates—and still makes perfect sense—this episode is exactly that energy.⏱️ Chapters00:00 Intro – Patreon, live vs future viewers01:30 Why this episode isn't live (and how to fix that)03:00 The Crow legacy & Brandon Lee story06:30 Wrestling connection – Sting's iconic transformation10:20 Wild transition… vasectomy talk

FFoDpod.com   Patreon   Merchandise   CC-BY-SA  "SCP-700" by Enma Ai, from the SCP Wiki. Source: https://scpwiki.com/scp-700. Licensed under CC BY-SA.

Is graffiti public art, or public nuisance? It depends who you ask. Zachary Crockett tags in where it all started. This episode was originally published on November 19th, 2023. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week, we're covering reports whether artificial intelligence can replace cowboys, expensive refrigerators that make their owners watch advertisements, Elon Musk's Boring Company and its plans to construct tunnels under New Orleans and what you might not know about graffiti. Featuring audio from KCBS Radio's Bloomberg Tech and Business report in the Bay area, Tommy Tucker and WWL in New Orleans, the Adam & Jordana Show from WCCO in the Twin Cities and The Dave Glover Show out of KMOX in St. Louis.

This week, we're covering reports whether artificial intelligence can replace cowboys, expensive refrigerators that make their owners watch advertisements, Elon Musk's Boring Company and its plans to construct tunnels under New Orleans and what you might not know about graffiti. Featuring audio from KCBS Radio's Bloomberg Tech and Business report in the Bay area, Tommy Tucker and WWL in New Orleans, the Adam & Jordana Show from WCCO in the Twin Cities and The Dave Glover Show out of KMOX in St. Louis.

TIRADE Tuesday: Kansas City, Speeding Tickets, and Graffiti in KC | 3-24-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this potluck episode, Wes and Scott answer your questions about popover navigation patterns, the Vibrate API on iOS, whether code quality still matters in the AI era, Wes's evolving Obsidian second-brain setup, where to start with modern full-stack JavaScript, and more! Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:02 Using display none with popover and hamburger navigation 03:37 Vercel on iOS and experimenting with the Vibrate API 05:47 Does code quality still matter in the AI age? 11:08 Wes' second brain update and Obsidian workflow QMD 19:57 Brought to you by Sentry.io 20:21 Supporting older browsers and missing out on modern web features 23:32 iPad browsing quirks and dealing with outdated Safari 28:26 What to do when you encounter a badly built or inaccessible website 33:37 Is the Effect TypeScript library worth the learning curve? 37:04 Where to start with modern full-stack JavaScript 43:39 Are column grid frameworks still relevant with modern CSS? Graffiti 49:54 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs Sick Picks Scott: AVerMedia Video Capture Card Wes: Power Bar Extension Cord Shameless Plugs Phases Podcast Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

A Note from James:In the Blondie song “Rapture,” which was the number-one song in 1981, Debbie Harry has this famous line: “Fab Five Freddy told me everybody's fly.”So the question is—who is Fab Five Freddy?This guy is one of the central figures in the birth of hip-hop culture. Not just rap music, but the whole ecosystem: graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, DJ culture, art, film—everything that eventually turned into a massive global industry.Hip-hop today represents hundreds of billions of dollars in music, fashion, and entertainment. But in the late '70s and early '80s it was just a small creative movement happening in New York.Fab 5 Freddy helped connect all those worlds. He bridged graffiti artists, musicians, downtown art scenes, and eventually MTV.He also just wrote a book called Everybody's Fly, and it was a huge honor for me to talk with him about the origins of hip-hop and how creativity actually grows.Episode Description:Before hip-hop became a global industry, it was a loose network of DJs, graffiti artists, dancers, and musicians creating something entirely new in New York City.Fab 5 Freddy was at the center of it.In this conversation, he explains how hip-hop emerged from a mix of street culture, art scenes, punk music, and experimentation with records and sound. He discusses the origins of graffiti tagging, the rise of DJs like Grandmaster Flash, and the cultural moment when Blondie's “Rapture” helped bring hip-hop into mainstream awareness.Freddy also shares how the first hip-hop film, Wild Style, helped unify the culture's elements—music, dance, graffiti, and fashion—and introduce them to a wider audience.The conversation then turns to the modern era: AI-generated music, the attention economy of social media, and why artists today may need to slow down and develop their work before exposing it to the world.What You'll Learn:How hip-hop emerged from a mix of music, graffiti, dance, and street cultureWhy early DJs searched old records for breakbeats to create new soundsHow the film Wild Style helped define hip-hop culture for the worldWhy artists today may need to resist posting unfinished work onlineHow creativity evolves when technology disrupts the music industryTimestamped Chapters[00:02:00] The Story Behind the Title Everybody's Fly[00:03:01] A Note from James[00:04:15] Meeting Biz Markie and the Culture of Collecting Hip-Hop History[00:05:35] How Jazz, Blues, and Soul Influenced Early Hip-Hop[00:06:22] DJs Digging Through Records to Find Breakbeats[00:07:40] Grandmaster Flash and the Science of DJing[00:08:41] Why Producers Became Central to Hip-Hop Music[00:09:54] Blondie's “Rapture” and Hip-Hop's Mainstream Breakthrough[00:11:00] The Downtown Art Scene: Basquiat, Keith Haring, and Andy Warhol[00:12:24] The Origins of Graffiti and Tagging Culture[00:13:48] Graffiti as Competition and Artistic Evolution[00:15:12] Punk Rock and Hip-Hop: Parallel Cultural Revolutions[00:17:47] The Idea for the First Hip-Hop Film Wild Style[00:19:02] Bringing Breakdancing, Graffiti, and Rap Together on Film[00:21:50] Lessons Modern Artists Can Learn from Early Hip-Hop[00:22:49] Why Posting Creative Work Too Early Can Hurt It[00:24:00] Social Media, Attention, and the Speed of Culture[00:26:00] Hip-Hop's Global Influence[00:29:00] The Birth of Conscious Rap[00:31:12] Directing KRS-One's “My Philosophy” Video[00:33:00] Finding Great Hip-Hop in the Streaming Era[00:36:00] Battle Rap and Lyrical Skill[00:37:00] Artists Who Still Push the Genre Forward[00:40:11] How Rappers Make Money Today[00:43:00] What Makes an Artist Stand the Test of Time[00:47:00] Sampling, Technology, and the Evolution of Music Production[00:54:00] AI Music and the Future of Creativity[01:02:00] What “Everybody's Fly” Really MeansAdditional Resources:Fab 5 Freddyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fab_Five_FreddyRapturehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapture_(Blondie_song)Wild Stylehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_StyleGrandmaster Flashhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grandmaster_FlashKRS-Onehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KRS-OneDebbie Harryhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debbie_HarrySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bright geometric shapes make the graffiti work of Kenyan artist Wise Two really stand out. Michael Kaloki tracks how his bold style is evolving as he travels to Mexico where. he says, street art is more widely accepted than in Nairobi, a city where he tends to paint murals in densely populated districts like Kibera and Jericho. On this trip to Mexico, Wise Two has started using a more varied colour palette and not just the traditional primary colours of Maasai masks he was known for. He is also using gold leaf on smaller canvases and abstract shapes on a tricky commission to paint cylindrical air-conditioning vents, not the usual flat surface which graffiti artists decorate. This episode of The Documentary, comes to you from In the Studio, exploring the processes of the world's most creative people.