Podcasts about Grandma Moses

Elle Rowley is a woman on a mission to change the perception of motherhood. For someone who believes motherhood gave her the confidence to do more and be more in life, she wants to help others begin to view motherhood as transformative instead of something to be endured. On this week's episode, we talk with Elle about why she believes motherhood is a hero's journey—one absolutely worth taking.   “[Motherhood] tests every part of you but on the other side of that is transformation. It is finding yourself, it is knowing yourself. That archetype is a Christ archetype. It is service. It is losing yourself and finding it.”   3:12- Potential Unlocked 7:15- Softness, Humility and Open-Heartedness 13:35- Combatting Feelings of Inadequacy 16:12- Maiden, Mother, and Matriarch 21:37- Experiencing Our Own Paths 24:37- Nothing Too Precious 28:16- Losing Your Life 32:38- “Bring the Baby” 39:58- Honoring Our Elders 44:08- Grandma Moses 49:49- What Does It Mean To Be All In the Gospel of Jesus Christ?

What do Stan Lee, Grandma Moses, Colonel Sanders, and Samuel L. Jackson all have in common? They didn't find their biggest success until later in life. In this episode, I'm sharing a powerful reminder that it's never too late to change your story. Whether you're stuck in a dead-end job or feeling like your best years are behind you, remember—Stan Lee nearly quit comics at 38, and instead went on to become a legend. As long as you're still drawing breath, there's time to start something new. Let's talk about why your greatest chapter might still be ahead.Welcome to another episode of the O'Connor Bootstrap Podcast! If you enjoyed the content, drop a comment, and don't forget to give us a 5-star rating on your preferred platform.A massive thank you to Wintergatan for providing our incredible intro/outro music at no cost. Check out their amazing work on YouTube at youtube.com/@Wintergatan.Download the track "Moon And Star" by Wintergatan Build Tracks for free at www.wintergatan.net and get a free license for video use at www.wintergatan.net.Chat with us on DiscordSupport us:BuyMeACoffee.com/BootstrapPayPal.me/IocPodPatreon.com/IocPodExplore our Patreon tiers, including the $5/month Bootstrapper Community Explorer Tier for ad-free content Generous supporters at $25/month and up have a chance to be featured as valued guests.Check out our podcast on YouTube.com/OConnorBootstrap for visual content.This episode is part of the O'Connor Bootstrap Podcast by Atheoz Business Solutions. Visit Atheoz.com/IocPod for more, and find related blogs at Atheoz.com/OConnor-Bootstrap-Blog. Thank you for being part of our community! Until next time, I am your friendly neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O'Connor, signing off.

Sent us text! We would love to hear from you!It's never too late to get started doing something you love. The woman known to the world as Grandma Moses became a famous American artist after having taken up painting at the age of 79. Credit cards are good tools when used correctly. But there is little guidance given on the hidden traps of dependence and adjustable interest charges that can create an inescapable debt. Among the list of good things happening in the world, the state of Utah is providing free school meals to children from low income families. Even though we all know old people need care, it is important for someone to actually check on them every now and then to make sure they are ok. Even the rich and famous who are aged can fall victim to neglect. Landing on the deck of a moving aircraft carrier requires nerves of steel, precision and a large team of people to ensure proper operation of the many systems that make this spectacular event possible. A proper pattern of eating, drinking water and exercising is a far better option to maintain good health than any of the array of drugs advertised on television. Meet a group of wingmen who developed a device to save everybody, regardless of size. 

What if the secret to better museums was … neuroscience? How can museums inspire human creativity? How much media should be in a gallery — or should there be any? How soon should you get feedback on your exhibition ideas? Can museums help us all “escape the algorithm”? What does knitting have to do with visitor satisfaction? In this episode, we'll learn some unexpected tricks of the trade from a renowned museum leader. Lynda Roscoe Hartigan (The Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Executive Director and CEO of the Peabody Essex Museum) discusses “Creating Effective Museum Experiences” with host Jonathan Alger (Managing Partner, C&G Partners | The Exhibition and Experience Design Studio). Along the way: standup comedy, Iris Apfel, and moon chairs.  Talking Points: 1. Embrace Human Creativity2. Design is Critical — Use Media Wisely3. Knit Experiences4. Escape the Algorithm5. Know Your Audience — Get Feedback Early6. Consider the NeuroscienceHow to Listen: Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/making-the-museum/id1674901311 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6oP4QJR7yxv7Rs7VqIpI1G Listen at Making the Museum, the Website: https://www.makingthemuseum.com/podcast Links to Every Podcast Service, via Transistor: https://makingthemuseum.transistor.fm/ Guest Bio: Lynda Roscoe Hartigan is The Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Executive Director and CEO of the Peabody Essex Museum. As a curator, scholar and museum executive, Lynda Roscoe Hartigan brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to PEM. During her time as Chief Curator at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, she led an internationally recognized acquisition initiative to build collections of works by Black, self-taught and modern and contemporary artists. In 2003, Lynda was appointed as PEM's first Chief Curator and in 2016 became Deputy Director. Overseeing the interpretation and installation of PEM's new wing, she was integral to developing and advancing the museum's innovative exhibition program, collection stewardship, fundraising, education, publishing, digital and global leadership initiatives. Most recently, she was Deputy Director for Collections and Research and Chief Innovation Officer at the Royal Ontario Museum, Canada's largest museum dedicated to art, culture and the sciences. Lynda has returned to PEM to become the museum's first woman director and to boldly lead the nation's oldest continually operating and ever-evolving museum forward.About Making the Museum: Making the Museum is hosted (podcast) and written (newsletter) by Jonathan Alger. MtM is a project of C&G Partners | The Exhibition and Experience Design Studio. Learn more about the creative work of C&G Partners:https://www.cgpartnersllc.com/ Links for This Episode: Lynda's Email:lynda_hartigan@pem.org Lynda on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/lynda-hartigan-762b475/ Lynda's Thesis:"Grandma Moses and the Implications of Memory,' in Grandma Moses in the 21st Century, Jane Kallir, ed., Art Services International, Alexandria, VA, 2001, pp. 64-79.https://www.amazon.com/Grandma-Moses-Century-Jane-Kallir/dp/0300089279Calder exhibition: https://www.pem.org/exhibitions/calder-and-abstraction-from-avant-garde-to-iconic Ansel Adams exhibition: https://www.pem.org/exhibitions/ansel-adams-at-the-waters-edge Escape the Algorithm, PEM's latest ad campaign:https://www.pem.org/blog/turning-heads-pems-chief-marketing-officer-gives-the-scoop-on-the-museums-new-brand-campaign Neuroscience initiative: https://www.pem.org/about-pem/pem-initiatives/neuroscience-initiative Art Pharmacy from Mass Cultural Council:https://www.artpharmacy.co/ FutureMuseum (PEM will be hosting museum leaders for this event on May 28 and 29, 2025):https://www.museumbooster.com/future-museum Links for Making the Museum, the Podcast: Contact Making the Museum:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/contact Host Jonathan Alger, Managing Partner of C&G Partners, on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathanalger Email Jonathan Alger:alger@cgpartnersllc.com C&G Partners | The Exhibition and Experience Design Studio:https://www.cgpartnersllc.com/ Making the Museum, the Newsletter: Like the show? You might enjoy the newsletter. Making the Museum is also a free weekly professional development email for exhibition practitioners, museum leaders, and visitor experience professionals. (And newsletter subscribers are the first to hear about new episodes of this podcast.) Join hundreds of your peers with a one-minute read, three times a week. Invest in your career with a diverse, regular feed of planning and design insights, practical tips, and tested strategies — including thought-provoking approaches to technology, experience design, audience, budgeting, content, and project management. Subscribe to the newsletter:https://www.makingthemuseum.com/

Święto Ofiarowania Pańskiego przypomina, że wiek nie jest przeszkodą w realizacji życiowych celów. Symeon i Anna byli osobami w podeszłym wieku, które, mimo zaawansowanego wieku, znalazły sens i spełnienie w swojej wierze. Podobną inspirację można odnaleźć w życiorysie Anny Marii Robertson Moses, znanej jako "Grandma Moses". Rozpoczęła swoją karierę artystyczną w wieku 78 lat, po tym jak choroba uniemożliwiła jej kontynuowanie wcześniejszych pasji. Jej historia pokazuje, że niezależnie od wieku, można odkryć w sobie nowe talenty i osiągnąć sukces. Tu informacje jak przekazać 1,5% podatku

Send us a textBeautifully Gifted Part 2 | Develop Your Gift Senior Pastor Keith StewartJanuary 12, 2025Many of our gifts come to us in seed form. They are literally bursting with potential. But you and I have a role in the development of our gifts. Like a seed, your gift must be nurtured and grown into what God designed it to be. Think of it like this. God has gifted you in many wonderful ways. Your gift to God is what you make of your gifts. That's what this message is all about._DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1. Dr . Marilyn Ann Murphree made the observation, “We have garages at our homes where we store worthless junk and protect it from the weather and lock it up at night and then we leave our $40,000 new cars sitting out in the driveway to rust.” Our gifting is a treasure that is often neglected like the car sitting out in the weather while less important things get our attention, protection and occupy the most space in our life. What are some things in your life that deserve more attention? What are some things that deserve less? What practical steps can you take today to make sure that what's important is not sacrificed for lesser things?2. Paul encouraged Timothy by saying, “…the special gift of ministry you received…keep that ablaze!” 2 Timothy 1.6. Why does the fire of our gifting smolder? What can you do to fan the flame of your gifting? Have you ever felt “on fire” for God or the things of God? What was that like? What were you doing to nurture your relationship with God during that time?3. Our gifting may include possibilities we have never even considered as in the case of Grandma Moses and Elizabeth Leyton. Have any of you discovered even more gifting in your life that you never knew you had before? What was it? How and when did you discover it?4. Why are you doing what everyone else could do while you leave undone what only YOU could do? Are you focused on your unique gifting? What have you chosen or could you choose to fail at in order to succeed in your gifting?5. Do you have a Paul (mentor), a Barnabas (spiritual friend) and a Timothy (mentee)? If so, how have those relationships contributed to your life? If someone asked you how to find a Paul, Barnabas or Timothy, what would you tell them?6. Our brokenness, especially the false self, is a saboteur of our gifting. It distorts our gifts into a self-serving tool and turns them into selfish ambition. Jesus had to deal with this in His disciples and their obsession with being the greatest. What were your takeaways from this part of the message? What stood out most? Why is true servanthood the remedy for selfish ambition?

National horse day. Entertainment from 2016. Saddam Hussein captured,Clip on tie invented, US National Guard formed. Todays birthdays - Dick Van Dyke, Christopher Plummer, Ted Nugent, Randy Owen, Wendie Malick, John Anderson, Steve Buscemi, Morris day, Jamie Foxx, Taylor Swift. Grandma Moses died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard      http://defleppard.com/Mr. Ed TV themeBlack Beatles - Rae Sremmurd  Gucci ManeMay we all - Florida Georgia Line   Tim McGrawBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent      http://50cent.com/Dick Van Dyke TV themeCat scratch fever - Ted NugentLove in the first degree - AlabamaSwingin" - John AndersonJungle Love - The TimeGolddigger - Kanye West Jamie FoxxTim McGraw - Taylor SwiftExit - In my dreams - Dokken     https://www.dokken.net/

In this episode of Creative Guts, co-hosts Laura Harper Lake and Sarah Wrightsman sit down with artist Nate Twombly! Nate is a freelance illustrator whose work includes drawings and paintings based on New England, seasonality, camping, sports, music, robots, and sometimes folklore and sci-fi. Nate primarily creates his illustrations digitally these days, but has dabbled with everything from acrylic, watercolor, egg tempera, and pen and ink. His folk art is reminiscent of the work of Grandma Moses and Horace Pippin! Nate, who has been painting and drawing since he was little, actually started in photography and still loves vintage cameras and collecting old photographs!Find Nate's work online at www.natedraws.com and on Instagram at www.Instagram.com/natedrawss. Listen to this episode wherever you listen to podcasts or on our website www.CreativeGutsPodcast.com. Be friends with us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/CreativeGutsPodcast and Instagram at  www.Instagram.com/CreativeGutsPodcast. If you love listening, consider making a donation to Creative Guts! Our budget is tiny, so donations of any size make a big difference. Learn more about us and make a tax-deductible donation at www.CreativeGutsPodcast.com. Thank you to our friends at Art Up Front Street Studios and Gallery in Exeter, NH and the Rochester Museum of Fine Arts in Rochester, NH for their support of the show!

Retirement isn't what it used to be. In the U.S. military, retirement is mandatory at 62 years of age, but U.S. Army Garrison Chaplain (MAJ) Lisa A. Northway is an exception to that. Lisa, who's currently stationed in Fort Sill, OK, has been called the “Grandma Moses” of the Army Chaplaincy. She recently received permission to extend her chaplaincy for a few more years.In this podcast, Karl Vaters talks with Lisa about how to have vibrant ministry past retirement age, includingThe value of long-term experience in today's ministry environmentHow to pace yourself for the long-termHow not to block the way for younger ministersHow to mentor younger ministers Links from this Episode:Elizabeth Fulgaro's Eagles NestBook: The Fantasy Fallacy by Shannon EthridgeBook: Unwanted by Jay StringerBook: The Awakened Brain by Dr. Lisa MillerBonus ContentNavigating the Challenges of Being a Woman In Ministry, with Lisa NorthwayWhat roles does the Bible allow women to serve in the church? This is a hot-button topic, for sure. In this conversation, Karl Vaters talks with U.S. Army Garrison Chaplain Lisa Northway about the challenges she faces as a woman in ministry, and how to address those issues among the troops she serves.

Retirement isn't what it used to be. In the U.S. military, retirement is mandatory at 62 years of age, but U.S. Army Garrison Chaplain (MAJ) Lisa A. Northway is an exception to that. Lisa, who's currently stationed in Fort Sill, OK, has been called the “Grandma Moses” of the Army Chaplaincy. She recently received permission to extend her chaplaincy for a few more years.In this podcast, Karl Vaters talks with Lisa about how to have vibrant ministry past retirement age, includingThe value of long-term experience in today's ministry environmentHow to pace yourself for the long-termHow not to block the way for younger ministersHow to mentor younger ministers Links from this Episode:Elizabeth Fulgaro's Eagles NestBook: The Fantasy Fallacy by Shannon EthridgeBook: Unwanted by Jay StringerBook: The Awakened Brain by Dr. Lisa MillerBonus ContentNavigating the Challenges of Being a Woman In Ministry, with Lisa NorthwayWhat roles does the Bible allow women to serve in the church? This is a hot-button topic, for sure. In this conversation, Karl Vaters talks with U.S. Army Garrison Chaplain Lisa Northway about the challenges she faces as a woman in ministry, and how to address those issues among the troops she serves.

National beer lovers day. Entertainment from 1922. Boston formed. Day of prayer in Austrialia, Jimmy Carter gave away the Panama Canal. Todays birthdays - Grandma Moses, Peter Lawford, Don Messick, Buddy Holly, Gloria Gaynor, Julie Kavner, Chrissie Hynde, Corbin Bernsen, Jermaine Stewart, Eazy E, Shannon Elizabeth. Keith Moon died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/I like beer - Tom T. HallSheila - Tommy RoeDevil woman - Marty RobbinsBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/That'll be the day - Buddy HollyI will survive - Gloria GaynorMiddle of the road - The PretendersWe don't have to take our cloths off - Jermaine StewartStraight outta compton - NWAExit - In my dreams - Dokken http://dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka at facebook and cooolmedia.com

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, we're tackling a common misconception: that rewiring your brain after emotional and narcissistic abuse is difficult, if not impossible. Many people believe that changing their thoughts, behaviors, and emotional patterns requires endless struggle and years of hard work. But what if I told you that it doesn't have to be that way? In today's episode, we're diving deep into the power of language and beliefs—how what we say to ourselves shapes our reality, and how shifting those words can make the seemingly impossible, possible.We'll explore the difference between a "realistic" and "unrealistic" mindset, challenging the idea that being realistic means focusing on what you can't do. Instead, we'll discuss how so-called realism often disguises itself as a fear of failure and a reluctance to step out of our comfort zones. You'll learn how to reframe those limiting beliefs into empowering ones, opening up new possibilities for growth and success.Throughout the episode, I'll share powerful examples from history and popular culture, like the story of Grandma Moses, who began her painting career in her late 70s, and the breaking of the 4-minute mile by Roger Bannister, which was once deemed impossible until it wasn't. These stories serve as evidence that the limitations we place on ourselves are often just that—self-imposed and entirely breakable.I'll also introduce you to the concept of Rapid Reprogramming™, a method that makes brain rewiring fast, accessible and effective. Unlike the long, drawn-out processes many believe are necessary for change, Rapid Reprogramming™ offers a simpler, faster way to shift your mindset and create lasting transformation. By the end of this episode, you'll have tips and insights needed to start rewiring your brain, not just for short-term change, but for a lifetime of growth and empowerment.Plus, don't miss the special opportunities I'm offering in this episode: a chance to join my Radiate and Rise community, where you can connect with others on the same journey, and a free 20-minute chat with me to discuss anything that's on your mind. These resources are here to support you in taking the next steps in your healing journey.Support the Show.Email: Allison@radiatenrise.comJoin Radiate and Rise Together - Survivor Healing CommunityFREE 20 Minute Chat FREE Consultation to see if my coaching programs are a fit for youTo send a DM, visit Allison's profiles on Instagram and Facebookhttps://www.instagram.com/allisonkdagney/https://www.facebook.com/allisonkdagney/To learn more about my Programs visit the websitewww.radiatenrise.com*Formerly (The Emotional Abuse Recovery Podcast)

You can't spell God without Dog. The birth of Rome. A gay puppy with fleas. Summer hiatus. Heat waves. Join the friends as they visit the group show, Dog Days of Summer at Timothy Taylor in NYC. Artists include: Craigie Aitchison, Trisha Baga, Sophie Barber, Hanna Brody, Gaby Collins-Fernandez, Ann Craven, Scott Csoke, Anthony Cudahy, Alex Da Corte, Armen Eloyan, Camilla Engström, Julia Felsenthal, Louis Fratino, Robert Gober, Camille Henrot, Peter Hujar, Timothy Hull, Paul-Sebastian Japaz, Susumu Kamijo, Alex Katz, Karen Kilimnik, Craig Kucia, Sean Landers, Sophie Larrimore, Sahara Longe, Robert Mapplethorpe, Eddie Martinez, Jesse Mockrin, Matthew Morrocco, Grandma Moses, Rocío Navarro, Justin Liam O'Brien, Gordon Parks, Hilary Pecis, Pablo Picasso, Paula Rego, Robert Roest, Will Ryman, Peter Saul, Allison Schulnik, Dana Schutz, Kiki Smith, Billy Sullivan, David Surman, Alison Elizabeth Taylor, William Wegman, and Jonas Wood.

Cheers to old ladies who get things done! Dive into the lives of abolitionist and activist Sojourner Truth, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt and artist Grandma Moses on this episode of Cemetery Row.

Are you ever too old to follow your dreams? Are you ever too old to paint again, or play an instrument or learn a new skill? In this podcast I share an inspiring story of Grandma Moses and how she started to paint again at the age of 78! Moses' work has been a subject of numerous museum exhibitions worldwide and has been extensively merchandised, such as on greeting cards. In 2006, her 1943 painting titled Sugaring Off was sold at Christie's New York for US$1.2 million, setting an auction record for the artist. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sheryl-benjy/support

Grandma Moses started painting seriously at 78. Norman Maclean published his first novel, A River Runs Through It, at 74. Truly, it's never too late to start painting, drawing, writing, making music, dancing—whatever inspires you. The creative payoffs can be huge. But it also presents challenges: you must be willing to learn and be a "beginner" again, take some risks, and be open to critique.  Canadian artist Janice Mason Steeves, herself a late bloomer, joins us to talk about her book, Bloom: On Becoming An Artist Later in Life. In it, she shares thoughts and observations from dozens of older artists who describe their creative journeys and explain how art has helped them find their voices, know themselves better, and become more enlightened.  Steeves also discusses the idea of “elderhood” – the idea that artists can use their enlightenment to make the world a stronger, kinder, more interconnected place. She manifests the concept of elderhood through her “Workshops in Wild Places” programs that allow her to take fellow artists to beautiful, remote locations around the world to connect to and be inspired by nature. For more information on Janice Mason Steeves, her art, book, and workshops, visit www.janicemasonsteeves.comSupport the show

On this episode of Big Blend Radio, artist Victoria Chick shares talks about three noteworthy women artists in history that she has written about in Big Blend Magazines over the years. HEAR ABOUT:- ARTEMESIA GENTILESCHI (July 8, 1593 – c. 1656), who was an Italian Baroque painter considered among the most accomplished seventeenth-century artists, initially working in the style of Caravaggio.- MARY EDMONIA LEWIS, aka "Wildfire" (July 4, 1844 – September 17, 1907), who was the first African-American and Native American sculptor to achieve national and then international prominence. - ANNA MARY ROBERTSON MOSES, aka Grandma Moses, (September 7, 1860 – December 13, 1961), who was an American folk artist who gained popularity during the 1950s.Victoria Chick is a contemporary figurative artist and early 19th/20th century print collector based in Silver City, New Mexico. Visit: https://victoriachick.com/ Victoria appears on Big Blend Radio every 3rd Saturday. Follow the podcast: https://tinyurl.com/3an38624 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Big Blend Radio, artist Victoria Chick shares talks about three noteworthy women artists in history that she has written about in Big Blend Magazines over the years.  HEAR ABOUT: - ARTEMESIA GENTILESCHI (July 8, 1593 – c. 1656), who was an Italian Baroque painter considered among the most accomplished seventeenth-century artists, initially working in the style of Caravaggio. - MARY EDMONIA LEWIS, aka "Wildfire" (July 4, 1844 – September 17, 1907),  who was the first African-American and Native American sculptor to achieve national and then international prominence.    - ANNA MARY ROBERTSON MOSES, aka Grandma Moses, (September 7, 1860 – December 13, 1961),  who was an American folk artist who gained popularity during the 1950s. Victoria Chick is a contemporary figurative artist and early 19th/20th century print collector based in Silver City, New Mexico. Visit: https://victoriachick.com/  Victoria appears on Big Blend Radio every 3rd Saturday. Follow the podcast: https://tinyurl.com/3an38624 

On this episode of Big Blend Radio, artist Victoria Chick shares talks about three noteworthy women artists in history that she has written about in Big Blend Magazines over the years. HEAR ABOUT:- ARTEMESIA GENTILESCHI (July 8, 1593 – c. 1656), who was an Italian Baroque painter considered among the most accomplished seventeenth-century artists, initially working in the style of Caravaggio.- MARY EDMONIA LEWIS, aka "Wildfire" (July 4, 1844 – September 17, 1907), who was the first African-American and Native American sculptor to achieve national and then international prominence. - ANNA MARY ROBERTSON MOSES, aka Grandma Moses, (September 7, 1860 – December 13, 1961), who was an American folk artist who gained popularity during the 1950s.Victoria Chick is a contemporary figurative artist and early 19th/20th century print collector based in Silver City, New Mexico. Visit: https://victoriachick.com/ Victoria appears on Big Blend Radio every 3rd Saturday. Follow the podcast: https://tinyurl.com/3an38624 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The phrase Forever Young embodies an aspirational desire to retain the vigor, vitality, and youthful spirit throughout life. While the sentiment behind this phrase may bring up memories of the Bob Dylan song, it resonates with the wish for sustained energy, health, and vitality. However, the literal interpretation of eternal youth is, unfortunately, not feasible. Aging is an inevitable natural process that brings about physiological changes in the body over time. I wrote the following thoughts in my book Women at Halftime: (https://amzn.to/3RL7KWz) Are those deepening crow's feet spreading? Are those actually permanent bags beneath our eyes? Several splashes of cold water cannot rinse away the creases around our moths that have deepened from smile lines to fissures. We lift sagging cheeks to produce a momentary youthful expression. But wasn't it just yesterday that we were nominated for college homecoming queen? Cells age, tissues change, and bodily functions gradually decline with advancing age. Thus, the notion of preserving physical youth indefinitely is not realistic and we are all on the same train eventually facing the same end here on earth. However, while immortality or stopping the aging process is scientifically unattainable, there are ways we can enhance our well-being and maintain a youthful disposition. Adopting healthy lifestyle practices, such as regular exercise, nutritious eating habits, stress management, and sufficient sleep, can contribute to overall vitality and longevity. These practices may not halt the aging process but can positively impact health, delay age-related issues, and improve the quality of life as we age. I will share a couple of my regular routines throughout this article. Full article here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/forever-young/ CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Introduction 1:22 - Secrets to Staying Forever Young 7:48 - Benefits of Physical Activity 9:21 - Essentials of Healthy Nutrition 11:01 - Mindfulness for Stress Management 12:41 - Power of Continual Learning 13:02 - Pursuing New Hobbies 14:08 - Importance of Social Connections 15:58 - Applying Longevity Principles 16:50 - Access More Resources 17:15 - Hero Mountain Summit Course Overview 18:15 - Thank You for Joining Us

National horse day. Entertainment from 1974. Saddam Hussein captured,Clip on tie invented, US National Guard formed. Todays birthdays - Dick Van Dyke, Christopher Plummer, Ted Nugent, Randy Owen, Wendie Malick, John Anderson, Steve Buscemi, Morris day, Jamie Foxx, Taylor Swift. Grandma Moses died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Mr. Ed TV themeKung Foo Fighting - Carl DouglasI can help - Billy swanBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Dick Van Dyke TV themeCat scratch fever - Ted NugentLove in the first degree - AlabamaSwingin" - John AndersonJungle Love - The TimeGolddigger - Kanye West Jamie FoxxTim McGraw - Taylor SwiftExit - It's not love - Dokken

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 990, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Moses 1: Born in 1860, this farmer's wife began painting her famous landscapes in her late 70s. Grandma Moses. 2: Before Moses died on Mount Pisgah, he scaled this mount to chat with Yahweh. Mount Sinai. 3: In 1956's "The Ten Commandments" this man's son Fraser played the baby Moses. Charlton Heston. 4: In 1976 and 1984 he won Olympic gold in the 400-meter hurdles. Edwin Moses. 5: The novel "A Woman Called Moses" recants the heroic struggles of this abolitionist. Harriet Tubman. Round 2. Category: Top Of The Bill 1: "Saving Private Ryan", 1998: this actor, not Private Ryan. Tom Hanks. 2: "The Godfather Part II", 1974: this actor who could have been nicknamed Fredo himself. Alfredo James Pacino. 3: "Some Like It Hot", 1959: her. Marilyn Monroe. 4: "The Princess Bride", 1987: this leading man whose name was not Inigo Montoya. Cary Elwes. 5: "Enter the Dragon", 1973: this martial arts legend. Bruce Lee. Round 3. Category: Knots To You 1: Kind of knot that sounds like its tied by your mother's mother. a granny knot. 2: Term for a knot used to fasten a rope to an object or "your wagon to a star". hitch. 3: This geometric knot is one of the oldest in use. a square knot. 4: Half a pair of pants, or the looseness in a knot. slack. 5: Not tightness per se, but this kinetic force gives knots their holding power. friction. Round 4. Category: Lemon Squeezy 1: For a classic French 75, along with the gin, lemon juice and simple syrup, you have to break out a bottle of this sparkling wine. champagne. 2: Whisk yolks in the top of a double boiler and slowly add clarified butter and lemon juice to make this, 1 of cuisine's "mother sauces". hollandaise. 3: A classic pie is filled with tart lemon and topped with this, stiffly beaten egg whites and sugar. meringue. 4: This outermost layer of a lemon peel--just the skin and not the white pith--has aromatic oils that add flavor to food. zest. 5: Salt-preserved lemons can accompany this Moroccan stew made in an earthenware pot of the same name. a tagine. Round 5. Category: Double-Letter Geography 1: The Arabic name of this Muslim nation in northwest Africa means "The Western Kingdom". Morocco. 2: This capital city was founded in 1840 on Lambton Harbour at the extreme south part of the North Island. Wellington. 3: Fort Peck Dam on this river in Montana provides irrigation and hydroelectric power for much of the region. the Missouri. 4: This Canadian provincial capital lies about halfway between Vancouver and Montreal. Winnipeg(, Manitoba). 5: The longest river originating in this mountain range is the Garonne, which flows northward through France. the Pyrenees. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Georgia Republicans seem to forget we've jail overcrowding and judicial backlog problems; they're looking to make both worse by ramping UP cash bonds, because .... the cruelty is the point. The bill's author, a former (disgraced) cop, himself. Lt. Governor Burt Jones also wants to "gun up" your kid's gym teacher. Then there's the new GOP House Speaker, an anti-gay, anti-choice election denier, flanked by Grandma Moses-like Virginia Foxx imploring people of color "shut up; just shut UP!" So who is Mike Jonson? "Paul Ryan's economic policies + Mike Pence's views on abortion + Donald Trump's dangerously wacky views on the 2020 election = Mike Johnson." Also, there's Donald Trump again being scolded & fined in court and Clarence "the judicial grifter" Thomas getting (literally) a free ride. If this doesn't all sum up the modern GOP and American conservatism, I don't know a day that better sums them up.

Golden Hustle: Passion and Profit After 55The digital age offers many opportunities, leveling the playing field for all—regardless of age or gender. Yet, many still question their intrinsic worth, daunted by societal age biases, or intimidated by technology. In this episode of Resilient Faith Online, host Marisa Shadrick delves into online entrepreneurship, particularly for those navigating their golden years. She tears down the prevailing myths and restrictive mindsets that could sabotage the path to success after age 55.In this podcast, you'll discover: Discover the Competitive Edge of Age: Uncover how being 55 or older isn't a setback but a strategic advantage in the online business landscape.Capitalize on Wisdom: Discover how your wealth of experience adds value to your business and makes you an irreplaceable asset in today's wisdom economy.Break Free from Age-Related Mindsets: Identify and overcome common psychological barriers hindering success for older entrepreneurs, such as the fear of being too late to the game.Inspiration from Late Bloomers: Get motivated by the lives of Ray Kroc, Laura Ingalls Wilder, Peter Mark Roget, Colonel Sanders, and Grandma Moses, who busted the myth that age limits success.Tech Savvy Made Simple: Gain actionable advice on adopting technological tools essential for online business.Tap into the Wisdom Economy: Unveil how incorporating your insights and experiences into your business model can give you a leg up in an economy increasingly valuing wisdom over raw data.Jumpstart Your Later-Life Business: Obtain practical, step-by-step coaching for launching or pivoting your online business, turning this phase of life into a golden opportunity for entrepreneurship.Tune in to discover how to embrace your passion, transform your mindset, and ignite your entrepreneurial journey.Rate, Review, and follow on Apple PodcastDid you enjoy this episode? Would you give this podcast a 5-star rating and Review? If you're not sure what to say, here's a suggestion.

She started painting "seriously" at 78 years old --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rocky-seale7/message

A long while ago, a painting by Anna Mary Robertson, better known as Grandma Moses, was brought to the Antiques Roadshow for appraisal. Born before the Civil War, Robertson did not take...

Welcome listeners, this week we start with things you shouldn't eat before bed if you want to have a decent night's sleep. Nicola tells us about Greatest Day and Virgin River and we chat a bit about the NTAs and the upcoming need to start watching old TV series due to the actor's strike in LA. Our fox this week is an amazing lady, Grandma Moses.Our follow this week is another one for those who like films - @davidcinema on Twitter but called Taste of cinema - plus it's got its own website www.tasteofcinema.comFinally, it will be 20 years since Keane released Hopes and Fears next year and they are marking the anniversary with a special edition re-release of the album and an international tour - playing in Dublin 13 May. Thanks for listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

National beer lovers day. Entertainment from 2000. Boston formed. Day of prayer in Austrialia, Jimmy Carter gave away the Panama Canal. Todays birthdays - Grandma Moses, Peter Lawford, Don Messick, Buddy Holly, Gloria Gaynor, Julie Kavner, Chrissie Hynde, Corbin Bernsen, Jermaine Stewart, Eazy E, Shannon Elizabeth. Keith Moon died. Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/I like beer - Tom T. HallDoesn't really matter - JanetIt must be love - Alan JacksonBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/That'll be the day - Buddy HollyI will survive - Gloria GaynorMiddle of the road - The PretendersWe don't have to take our cloths off - Jermaine StewartStraight outta compton - NWAExit - It's not love - Dokken http://dokken.net/https://www.coolcasts.cooolmedia.com/show/history-factoids-about-today/

After taking a week off due to Covid, I'm back with a brand new episode of the Rick's Rambles Podcast! We kick things off with a look at the life and times of Grandma Moses, the beloved artist who didn't start painting until she was in her 70s. It's a really incredible story! How many of you have, or have had, a Pen Pal? We hear about 2 long term Pen Pals who met in person, for the first time, in their 80s. A real feel good story! I've got a list of compliments you can use to help folks have a better day, and also our special days of the week! It's a fun episode. If you'd like to support the Rick's Rambles Podcast, please take a moment and share it on your social media and let folks know what you are listening to. It only takes a moment and it's free! If you'd like to support financially, you can purchase a whildlife tracking bracelet. These are awesome, Holly and I love ours! You can purchase one here. If you'd like to buy me a cup of coffee, you can do that here! As always, you are appreciated! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ricksrambles/message

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 915, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: also a gun manufacturer 1: One might run in the Preakness. a colt. 2: This 19th century American artist and sculptor was known as "The Rembrandt of the West". Remington. 3: He's the guitarist who had a Top 40 hit with "Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo". Rick Derringer. 4: Famous for its cathedral, this English city was the capital of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Wessex. Winchester. 5: Fredric March portrayed this poet in "The Barrets of Wimpole Street". (Robert) Browning. Round 2. Category: 20th century art 1: Grandma Moses ordered her first set of paints from this Chicago mail order company. Sears, Roebuck. 2: Primarily a movement in painting, this "square" trend also influenced sculpture. cubism. 3: Manhattan's MoMA stands on land once occupied by 2 mansions of this noted N.Y. family. the Rockefellers. 4: Famous for his Olympic and sports action paintings, he's appeared in 2 "Rocky" movies. LeRoy Neiman. 5: 1920 painting by George Grosz shows one of these machines Karel Capek named the next year. a robot. Round 3. Category: playbill 1: It's been reigning over Broadway since 1997--long may it roar. The Lion King. 2: Andrew Lloyd Webber wrote the "haunting" music for this show. "Phantom of the Opera". 3: "Madame Butterfly" is the basis for this musical. Miss Saigon. 4: Calling all swingers, you'll go ape over this musical. Tarzan. 5: This 2000 musical wasn't written in the stars, but by Linda Wolverton, Elton John and Tim Rice. "Aida" (new version). Round 4. Category: born in the '60s 1: NYC minister Joseph Simmons is better known as "Run" of this rap group. Run-D.M.C.. 2: After the 1996 election, this 35-year-old Clinton adviser moved to ABC News. George Stephanopoulos. 3: In 1996, he beat a chess-playing IBM computer called Deep Blue; in 1997 the tables were turned. Garry Kasparov. 4: 1 of the 2 30-something female leads of "The English Patient". Juliette Binoche and Kristin Scott Thomas. 5: 29-year-old Melinda French, a manager at this company, married its chairman January 1, 1994. Microsoft. Round 5. Category: getting possessive 1: Have a "grape" timeat this resort island about four miles off the coast. Martha's Vineyard. 2: They are painful contractions of hand muscles while utilizing your penmanship. writer's cramp. 3: This NYC church is the seat of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of New York; let's have a parade!. St. Patrick. 4: Part of a constellation, it's the keeper-upper indicated here. Orion's belt. 5: This song was written to tease a Civil War sergeant who had the same name as the abolitionist. John Brown's Body. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

#206  Today is Wednesday, time for a little wellness boost – a shortened episode to help keep your Warrior Vibe high.This show is a Walking the Talk Vancast, a portable episode that's informal and casual, recorded on the go from wherever Kathy finds herself on the day of recording.Kathy's back in her van, recording near her favorite local trails.  She's sharing a brief history of retirement, the factors that are reshaping what retirement can be, and some examples of those who experienced a resurgence later in life.  She then shares a model to help you find and live your purpose.Kathy then invites you to reimage your retirement by working with a model to find and live your purpose.  If you're pondering or experiencing life after a long career, this is the episode for you!Links:From Type A to Type Be Course:  Course overview/sampleFrom Type A to Type Be Coaching:  AthenaWellness.com/coachingEmail Kathy:  hello@athenawellness.comIf you'd like to join our circle and never miss a weekly episode, please hit subscribe.  While you're there, you can rate the podcast by highlighting the stars that match your experience.  Much appreciated!For episode materials, show notes or to submit a question for a future episode, visit: https://athenawellness.com/podcast

Annemieke Bosman praat met conservator Marieke Jooren over de tentoonstelling Naïef RealismeVan Rousseau tot Grandma Moses die momenteel te zien is in Museum More. Onbevangen, fantasievol en ontroerend eenvoudig. Dat lijkt de onweerstaanbare aantrekkingskracht van naïef realisme. Maar onder dit schijnbaar simpele oppervlak schuilt een rijk artistiek spectrum. En de ongeschoolde makers ervan stonden aan de wieg van de moderne kunst.Museum MORE brengt 80 schilderijen van grote maar ook onbekende naïef realisten uit deVerenigde Staten en Europa samen. Een unieke trans-Atlantische ontmoeting van eigenzinnige kunstwerken en meeslepende levensverhalen. Geïnspireerd op de baanbrekende tentoonstellingMasters of Popular Painting van het New Yorkse Museum of Modern Art, laat Museum MORE na 85 jaar veel kunstenaars van toen weer in elkaars gezelschap zien. Met topkunst van autodidacten zoals Henri Rousseau, Camille Bombois, Séraphine Louis, Nikifor, Grandma Moses, John Kane, Horace Pippin en Morris Hirshfield. Te zien t/m 25 juni 2023 in Museum More.

Thanks for joining Jill Baughan today on Finding Joy ...No Matter What. Make a Joy Box for Someone You Care About: https://jillbaughan.com/joy-box/ “Grandma Moses.” https://nmwa.org/art/artists/grandma-moses-anna-mary-robertson-moses/  Niequist, Shauna. I Guess I Just Haven't Learned That Yet: Discovering New Ways of Living When the Old Ways Stop Working.  Zondervan, 2022. Connect with Jill: Facebook ~ Instagram ~ Twitter ~  Website  

After I delivered last week's Warm Thoughts column, I walked to the post office. At the counter stood someone receiving a parcel - it was for her 90th birthday that day. I stood there in amazement and deep in thought as she drove away, alone, on the icy streets. I thought, "Here's a lady who understands what celebrating life each day really means. She lives every day of her life." In the mail that day came a letter from a longtime friend and reader of Warm Thoughts. She related about how her family and friends gave her a warm reception on her 80th birthday. She shared with me one of the readings her daughter read, and I feel you too, will enjoy these warm thoughts. "Today, dear Lord, I'm 80 and there's much I haven't done. I hope dear Lord you'll let me live until I'm 81. But then if I haven't finished all I want to do, would you let me stay awhile until I'm 82? So many places I want to go, so very much to see. Do you think that you could manage to make it 83? The world is changing very fast, there is so much in store. I'd like it very much to live until I'm 84. And if, by then, I'm still alive, I'd like to stay till 85. More planes will be up in the air, so I'd really like a stick and see what happens to the world when I turn 86. I know dear Lord, it's much to ask and it must be nice in heaven, but I'd really like to stay until I'm 87. I know by then I won't be fast and sometimes will be late, but it would be so pleasant to be around at 88. I will have seen so many things and had a wonderful time, so I'm sure that I'd be willing to leave at the age of 89...maybe. Just one more thing I'd like to say, dear Lord, I thank you kindly. But if it's okay with you, I'd love to live past 90!" More Warm Thoughts: Life is a gift. Life is what we make it - always has been, always will be. Grandma Moses. Celebrate each day of your life. Warm Thoughts from Little Home on the Prairie Over a Cup of Tea by Luetta G. Werner Published in the Marion Record January 29th, 1998.Download the Found Photo Freebie and cherish your memories of the past.Enjoy flipping through the Vintage Photo Book on your coffee table.I hope you enjoyed this podcast episode! Please follow along on this journey by going to visualbenedictions.com or following me on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest. You can listen to the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, and Overcast. And don't forget to rate and review so more people can tune in! I'd greatly appreciate it.Till next time,Trina

LESSON From Grandma Moses Pro. 17:16 #Nightlight #RTTBROS . There is a tendency not to value the right things and not to know the right value of things. Tune in tonight and learn not to "Sell God short" or His work in your life...you are His masterpiece. Our Podcast, Blog and YouTube Links https://linktr.ee/rttbros Be sure to Like, Share, Follow and subscribe it helps get the word out. RSS feed https://anchor.fm/s/127be410/podcast/rss https://linktr.ee/rttbros

National horse day. Pop culture from 1982. US National Guard formed 1636, Saddam Hussein captured. Todays birthdays - Dick Van Dyke, Christopher Plummer, Wendie Malick, Randy Owen, Steve Buscemi, Ted Nugent, Jaimie Foxx, John Anderson, Morris Day, Taylor Swift. Grandma Moses died.

Stauney talks about a beloved American painter, Anna Mary Robertson Moses, also known as "Grandma" Moses. With a 20 year farming career alongside her husband and ten children, Moses didn't start painting for profit until her late 70's. However, her climb to acclaim was fast paced thereafter with her being featured in Times Magazine for her 100th birthday, selling paintings for $5 to $10,000 within ten years, and even being honored by two U.S. Presidents. Her beloved folk art depicts holiday scenes of a simpler time that you won't be able to prevent yourself from falling in love with.Episodes Like This One: Miss Alma Thomas, Kenojuak Ashevak, Maria PrymachenkoFollow us on Instagram @morethanamuse.podcast

Grandma Moses was a great example of someone who never gave up. She's an example of someone Who discovered it's never too late to achieve your dreams. In my book, "If You Think You Can!," I share the story of grandma Moses, who had to sacrifice her desire for painting for many years and then picked it up later in life, only to become known around the world as Grandma Moses. In this video, I share the life story of Grandma Moses. Enjoy! #grandmamoses #painting #goals #itnevertolate #dreams - Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/hlphePgiJZ4

Episode 71: Houdini and Grandma Moses by Mick Sullivan

Happy Birthday Grandma Moses !

Welcome to another episode of Socially Solo, our daily podcast. Our Host David grabs the mic solo and gives you his rundown of a couple of trending topics for the day. Today's Topics: Grandma Moses Day Apple Event - iPhone and iWatch announcements Student Loan Forgiveness Over the last few years, a lot has changed for people. Where they work, how long they work, and how long they stay in a job have all changed. We use Ecamm Live, The leading live streaming and video production studio built for Mac. Ecamm Live AFFILIATE LINK: http://bit.ly/ecammsensitive Check us out at sociallysensitive.com Follow us on: Twitter - @sociallysens Instagram - @sociallysensitive Facebook Group - SociallySensitive $upport our $how? https://anchor.fm/sociallysensitive/support Leave us a message: https://anchor.fm/sociallysensitive/message --- 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/sociallysensitive/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sociallysensitive/support

Fred discusses the life of American Folk Artist Anna "Grandma" Moses, who was born on this day in 1860, and died at the age of 101. www.rockysealemusic.com https://rockysealemusic.com/wow-i-didn-t-know-that-or-maybe-i-just-forgot https://www.facebook.com/150wordspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocky-seale7/message

beer lovrs, pop culture 1978, grandma moses, buddy holly, gloria gaynor, don messick, julie kavner, chrissie hynde, corbin bernson, easy e, peter lawford, jermaine stewart, shannon elizabeth, espn, raggedy ann

Grab your free 20 minute Change One Thing call with me here https://hmorris.as.me/20 Here's a subversive idea. Bye Bye teen youtubers and pop starlets…and hello Vera Wang. Stan Lee. Toni Morrison. Grandma Moses. None had success til forty or older - in some cases A LOT older. Grey is the new black, dontcha know!?! If you are nearing, celebrating or have long-ago waved bye bye to your fortieth birthday, middle age could be the greatest opportunity to stop binge eating of your life. In this episode, I explain why. RESOURCES https://www.businessinsider.com/24-people-who-became-highly-successful-after-age-40-2015-6?r=US&IR=T  Harriet Morris  info (at) theshiftinside dot com

Presenting our discussion about the life of artist Grandma Moses. Info link: http://www.talkartpodcast.com Artist: Clyde J. Kell, Diane Hunt, Constance Brosnan.

Textile artist Andi Cullins considers herself the "Grandma Moses of quilts." Her lush and distinctive "2nd Life" quilts certainly support the premise. We explore the common threads connecting curiosity, her art, and Juneteenth. A joyful celebration of our collective and very human creative instincts. Theme music by Sean Balick. “Patched In” by Studio J, via Blue Dot Sessions.

It's never too late to follow your dreams…here are a few inspiration examples… Anna Mary Robertson was born in New York in 1860…for years, she worked as a housekeeper before moving to farm work with her husband, Thomas Moses…they had ten children… When Thomas died, Anna needed something to occupy her time, so she took up painting…she was 78 years old…Anna became known as “Grandma Moses” and is one of the most celebrated American painters of the 20th century…she's also held up as an example of never being too old to follow your dreams… Then, early in 2022, I ran across the story of Ruth Slenczynska…she was the last surviving pupil of classical legend Sergei Rachmaninov…Ruth first met him when she was declared a child prodigy many, many, many decades ago, back in the 1920s… She recorded some classical records for Decca in the 50s and very early 60s, but that was it…the contract lapsed and wasn't renewed—that is until early 2022 when she signed a brand new record deal with Decca for a solo album entitled “my life in music”…Ruth Slenczynska got this record deal at the age of 97… This got me thinking…rock is supposed to be for the young…new artists are almost always in their teens or early 20s…but not always…sometimes it takes a little longer and a lot more work before certain artists were able to get their big break…some had to wait until their 30s—ancient by any measure when it comes to the contemporary music business… And given the ageism that persists throughout contemporary music, these accomplishments are all that more impressive… Let's take a look at the late bloomers of rock'n'roll… See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's been a while buddies.I'm excited about this one.  Because I am a fan of later in life success. Hemingway. Grandma Moses. Fey.Knuble.This Flyers great scored 221 goals after the age of 30. The quintessential don't give up story.He also suffered the worst injury in a Flyers Alumni game ever (still not that bad).He was one of my favorites. A complete game.Get to know him.I'm your host Zak Kindrachuk. My dad used to play hockey.

Jeopardy! recaps from the week of March 7th, 2022. We *discuss* wagering strategies, reflect on The Algorithm, and Emily does a deep dive into Grandma Moses. Find us on Facebook (Potent Podables) and Twitter (@potentpodables1). Check out our Patreon (patreon.com/potentpodables). Email us at potentpodablescast@gmail.com. Continue to support social justice movements in your community and our country. www.communityjusticeexchange.org www.blacklivesmatter.com https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/stop-aapi-hate www.rescue.org 

we give it go and talk about art. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-gooder-guys/message

Have you read the book Spark – How Creative Genius Ignites, From Picasso to Grandma Moses by Claudia Kalb? In this episode of The Frequency of Creativity, host Melinda Harr Curley and guest Claudia Kal talk about her New York Times bestselling book about art. In this work of Claudia, we can see the comparison between art prodigy Picasso's and Grandma Moses' paintings. Tune in and learn how Grandma Moses has charmed millions with her pastoral paintings.

Paul Harvey - Cole Porter (Christmas cards from Grandma Moses)

Listen in to this episode, where we dive into the life of American folk artist, Grandma Moses. She was a great example of how to LIVE every day of your life to your satisfaction! Get inspired, and remember: It is NEVER too late to learn, to grow, or to try something new!

Brant and Sherri B&B, Nature, Dressing Up Your Dog, Marriage, Shock Jock, Hurry, Grandma Moses, Done With Christmas, Keep Wrestling, Welcome To The Show, Long Story Short, Brant's 3 Things, BONUS CONTENT: Unanswered Prayers; Quotes: “It wasn't easy to create something so unspeakably horrible.” “It's better to live an unhurried life.” “You think you know your life's script but you don't.”

Please join me in welcoming journalist, poet, author, and artist #JenniferAnneMoses, referred to by Google as a “multi-genre writer,” but I call her sensational. In her most recent book, The Man Who Loved His Wife, Jennifer takes a deep dive into Yiddish literature and her love of the Hebrew language. It's a fascinating read, rich in history and tradition, and quite clever. Jennifer is also an artist, whose artwork brings up comparisons of Grandma Moses, and her work is whimsical and nothing short of extraordinary. As a journalist, Jennifer has been published in the New York Times, Washington Post, and so many more top publications, and we talk about her unexpected journey into writing, which was quite unexpected. Please tune in to #DeborahKobyltLIVE available on all video and audio platforms. And invite your friends, too. We look forward to connecting. #DeborahZaraKobylt

Paul Harvey - Grandma Moses (took up painting at age 76) (JR)

- 01:29- "Joining Plastic, Glass, and Metal On the Recycle List: Fake Art" (NY Times paywall) - 01:35 - It's not about recycling - 01:50 - Commas trigger James - 02:15 - Pretentious words trigger James - 03:25 - Art world vs elites vs the masses - 03:36 - Language as a weapon? - 03:45 - Catherine sums article up in seconds, but they will talk about it for 20 minutes - 04:00 - Most of the fake art is not destroyed - 04:10 - The only recycling is that fake pieces keep showing up for sale and authentication - 04:15 - If everyone is upset about forgeries, just destroy them! - 04:30 - Catalogues of fakes as teaching tools - 04:45 - If a piece has merits, does the author really matter? - 04:56 - "Tyranny of authorship" - 05:40 - Celebrate the work, not the author - 06:28 - Forged pieces are stamped, retained, and potentially resurface in art world - 07:58 - Deconstructing authentication - 08:54 - The case of the "thrift store Pollack" - 09:44 - It's a sleazy market - 10:00 - Once a forgery, always a forgery? - 10:55 - Bad stamp - 11:30 - James holds back re: Damien Hirst - 12:23 - Digression about makers' marks - 13:54 - The found piece will not be destroyed - 14:20 - Catherine has a knack! - 15:12 - Unanswered questions - 15:55 - Who authenticates the authenticator? - 17:00 - James proposes a "forgery registry", Catherine suggests putting a notch in it! - 19:12 - James approves NY Times web design - 20:10 - What bikinis? - 21:50 - Both Chagall's in article are forgeries - 23:05 - Just didn't get any vibes - 23:45 - Catherine proposes recycling ideas - 25:00 - Authenticator's opposing specialties: Egon Schiele vs Grandma Moses - 26:17 - Deconstructing the term "Folk Art" - 27:00 - The genius of Grandma Moses - 28:27 - Villeroy & Boch "Naif" pattern - 29:00 - The term Folk Art is purely marketing - 30:00 - Again, the work must stand on its own - 30:12 - Training does not beget great work - 31:50 - "Craft" is legit - 32:25 - Catherine "paints" with fibers - 32:43 - Affirmation is great - 33:45 - Was this an angry podcast? - 34:05 - Next week, Louise Nevelson and a discussion of "recycling" in art

beer, pop culture 1986, corbin bernsen, chrissie hynde, julie kavner, buddy holly, grandma moses, shannon elizabeth, jermaine stewart, chic, gloria gaynor, don messick, wilma rudolph, espn, 1st miss america, 1st pilot to die in a crush

Anna Mary Robertson, the painter known as Grandma Moses, was born on this day 1860. Took up painting at age 77. Produced 115 paintings before her death at age 101.

Never give up. Even if your life has been rough or you are living paycheck to paycheck in a dead end job, it is not too late to change. All you need to do is decide to start. Often we keep doing the same thing day to day and expect and hope for something different. This, of course, is one definition of insanity. How old is too late? Well, I can't say. Grandma Moses started painting at the age of 78 and created over 1,500 pieces of art before she died at the age of 101. Colonel Sanders started KFC at the young age of 65, and Samuel L. Jackson was unknown until he was 46 years old. And the list goes on, just google the phrase “famous or successful after 40” for more. So it is not too late to change your destiny. It does not matter if you are 18 or 88 all you need to do is start. Make the choice to change, and start on the path. It will likely be rough, but the reward is worth it.For the previous Remastered episode click here.Remastered Series Season 1, Episode 3: My Origin StoryFor further reading you can check out my blog post on the subject, by clicking here. Stan LeeGet your free 1/2 hour consultation by using our contact page.To transcribe your work, Happy Scribe.coJoin the O'Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group by clicking HEREThanks for listening to the O'Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share.Learning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, www.Audible.com /BootstrapPay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsors:Learning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com For free images check out www.freepik.omFor free icons flaticon.comFor free images check out www.freepik.omTo transcribe your work, Happy Scribe.co Travel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O'Connor

Through engaging storytelling and historical, biographical, and scientific research, Spark unravels the relationship between brains, talent, passion, creativity, willpower, and imagination. Spotlighting 13 icons past and present, Kalb explores how—and when—inspiration strikes among high achievers in the arts, politics, business and science. The chapters in Spark are organized not by birth order but by the age at which genius ignites. Child prodigies Pablo Picasso, Shirley Temple, and Yo-Yo Ma launch the book, followed by Bill Gates, Isaac Newton, and entrepreneur Sara Blakely, whose moments of discovery span the ages of 13 to 27. Julia Child, Maya Angelou, and Alexander Fleming constitute the midlifers—people whose momentous experiences transpired in their 30s and 40s. The chapters close with late bloomers Eleanor Roosevelt, Peter Mark Roget of Roget’s Thesaurus fame, and Grandma Moses, all of whom initiated their most enduring work in the final decades of their lives. In the book’s final pages, Kalb pays tribute to Leonardo da Vinci, a transformative genius whose intellect and artistry illuminated every stage of his life.

Through engaging storytelling and historical, biographical, and scientific research, Spark unravels the relationship between brains, talent, passion, creativity, willpower, and imagination. Spotlighting 13 icons past and present, Kalb explores how—and when—inspiration strikes among high achievers in the arts, politics, business and science. The chapters in Spark are organized not by birth order but by the age at which genius ignites. Child prodigies Pablo Picasso, Shirley Temple, and Yo-Yo Ma launch the book, followed by Bill Gates, Isaac Newton, and entrepreneur Sara Blakely, whose moments of discovery span the ages of 13 to 27. Julia Child, Maya Angelou, and Alexander Fleming constitute the midlifers—people whose momentous experiences transpired in their 30s and 40s. The chapters close with late bloomers Eleanor Roosevelt, Peter Mark Roget of Roget's Thesaurus fame, and Grandma Moses, all of whom initiated their most enduring work in the final decades of their lives. In the book's final pages, Kalb pays tribute to Leonardo da Vinci, a transformative genius whose intellect and artistry illuminated every stage of his life.

Through engaging storytelling and historical, biographical, and scientific research, Spark unravels the relationship between brains, talent, passion, creativity, willpower, and imagination. Spotlighting 13 icons past and present, Kalb explores how—and when—inspiration strikes among high achievers in the arts, politics, business and science. The chapters in Spark are organized not by birth order but by the age at which genius ignites. Child prodigies Pablo Picasso, Shirley Temple, and Yo-Yo Ma launch the book, followed by Bill Gates, Isaac Newton, and entrepreneur Sara Blakely, whose moments of discovery span the ages of 13 to 27. Julia Child, Maya Angelou, and Alexander Fleming constitute the midlifers—people whose momentous experiences transpired in their 30s and 40s. The chapters close with late bloomers Eleanor Roosevelt, Peter Mark Roget of Roget's Thesaurus fame, and Grandma Moses, all of whom initiated their most enduring work in the final decades of their lives. In the book's final pages, Kalb pays tribute to Leonardo da Vinci, a transformative genius whose intellect and artistry illuminated every stage of his life.

Through engaging storytelling and historical, biographical, and scientific research, Spark unravels the relationship between brains, talent, passion, creativity, willpower, and imagination. Spotlighting 13 icons past and present, Kalb explores how—and when—inspiration strikes among high achievers in the arts, politics, business and science. The chapters in Spark are organized not by birth order but by the age at which genius ignites. Child prodigies Pablo Picasso, Shirley Temple, and Yo-Yo Ma launch the book, followed by Bill Gates, Isaac Newton, and entrepreneur Sara Blakely, whose moments of discovery span the ages of 13 to 27. Julia Child, Maya Angelou, and Alexander Fleming constitute the midlifers—people whose momentous experiences transpired in their 30s and 40s. The chapters close with late bloomers Eleanor Roosevelt, Peter Mark Roget of Roget’s Thesaurus fame, and Grandma Moses, all of whom initiated their most enduring work in the final decades of their lives. In the book’s final pages, Kalb pays tribute to Leonardo da Vinci, a transformative genius whose intellect and artistry illuminated every stage of his life.

Claudia Kalb, author of the new book "Spark: How Genius Ignites, from Child Prodigies to Late Bloomers." The book explores the life and legacy of 13 geniuses, ranging from Leonardo da Vinci to Grandma Moses to Yo-Yo Ma.

In this program we discuss the late careers of artists whose work evolved into something different, something new, and something beautiful.  The artists discussed today are: Francisco Goya, Jasper Johns, Winslow Homer, Marc Chagall, Grandma Moses, and Louise Nevelson. This is the third in a series of programs on this topic, while COVID minimizes our […]

Will Moses is a well known folk artist and also the great grandson of another famous artist, Grandma Moses. Will shares how his childhood and family history impacted his life, which relative encouraged him to paint the most, what he hopes to be remembered for... and why life can be compared to a conveyer belt. Norman Rockwell, Grandma Moses and Will Moses are icons of Americana. To view Will's paintings and learn more, visit him at Mt. Nebo Gallery in Eagle Bridge, NY or visit www.willmoses.com www.BuildUponTheGood.com *Special thank you to Sean Kelly and the band The Samples for permission to use "Streets in the Rain." www.TheSamples.com*  

Never give up. Even if your life has been rough or you are living paycheck to paycheck in a dead end job, it is not too late to change. All you need to do is decide to start. Often we keep doing the same thing day to day and expect and hope for something different. This, of course, is one definition of insanity. How old is too late? Well, I can't say. Grandma Moses started painting at the age of 78 and created over 1,500 pieces of art before she died at the age of 101. Colonel Sanders started KFC at the young age of 65, and Samuel L. Jackson was unknown until he was 46 years old. And the list goes on, just google the phrase “famous or successful after 40” for more. So it is not too late to change your destiny. It does not matter if you are 18 or 88 all you need to do is start. Make the choice to change, and start on the path. It will likely be rough, but the reward is worth it.For the previous Remastered episode click here.Remastered Series Season 1, Episode 3: My Origin StoryFor further reading you can check out my blog post on the subject, by clicking here. Stan LeeGet your free 1/2 hour consultation by using our contact page.To transcribe your work, Happy Scribe.coJoin the O’Connor Bootstrap Podcast FB group by clicking HEREThanks for listening to the O’Connor Bootstrap podcast, an Atheoz business solutions podcast.You can reach out to me at Isaiah@ballongeventbyraa.com If you find value in my podcasts please subscribe and share.Learning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, www.Audible.com /BootstrapPay Pal paypal.me/IocPodOur sponsors:Learning made easy for the busy entrepreneur, Audible.com For free images check out www.freepik.omFor free icons flaticon.comFor free images check out www.freepik.omTo transcribe your work, Happy Scribe.co Travel in style with Tilley Or if you need to monetize your content check out AWINUntil next time, I have been,Your Friendly Neighborhood Entrepreneur, Isaiah O’Connor

November 9, 1952 - In this episode Jack Benny goes to the doctor (Frank Nelson) to get a vitamin shot and runs into Bugs Bunny. In the episode they mention 92-year-old "Grandma Moses".

In this episode, Dan interviews Cassie Stephen to discuss how art can help students become lifelong learners.Episode 58 How can art help our students become lifelong learners? is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Join the Facebook CommunitySome people underestimate the power of art in transforming mindset and behaviour. Practising creativity can encourage children to express themselves and build their self-confidence. They can also utilise this creativity at home and in other areas of their life.In this episode, Cassie Stephens shares her teaching experience and how she overcame the struggles along the way. She also tells us how she practises what she preaches to her students about creativity. As an elementary teacher for 20 years, she continues to inspire young people to showcase their creativity.Tune in to the episode if you want to learn how art can cultivate love of learning in your students.Here are the three reasons why you should listen to the full episode: Discover how you can unleash your students' creativity. Find out how you can bring your passion into your classes. How can you impart the importance of learning over success?Video showhttps://youtu.be/dXCbO5cLHX4Show NotesEpisode HighlightsLife Experience in Art Education Cassie didn't have painting class in elementary. But when she had a couple of painting classes, she fell in love with oil painting. Her parents didn't support her degree in painting. However, she and her parents made a compromise that allowed her to pursue a painting degree. She graduated with a degree in art education and painting. She started teaching in Nashville and focused on reading books and making visuals.Releasing Her Creativity She always taught her students to be creative inside and outside school, but she wasn't doing it herself. But as she became serious about teaching, she forgot to pursue her passion. Cassie started carving out time out to pursue her creative passion and became a happier person and better teacher. She would usually spend her weekend sewing outfits or painting. It doesn't affect her teaching directly, but it improves her mindset and approach in the classroom.How Cassie Creates Lifelong Learners Everybody has a different hook for students. But, Cassie uses humour to hook her students into the class. She makes her classes fun and engaging. Silly sticks! Hopefully, the warmth and creativity they experience in the class will resonate in their homes too. Figure out your passion and interests, then bring that to your class.Embracing Your Passion & Flaws As an educator, you teach by your example. Your students are always watching you. When students see you try something, make a mistake, and then try again, it teaches them to try new things as well. They will see learning is more important than success. Students learn more from teachers who embrace their identity.5 Powerful Quotes from this Episode‘I want to do this and age doesn't matter. You know, Grandma Moses was like, 80, or something when she picked up a paintbrush for the first time, and she just went for it. So why can't we do that?'‘Even if I think I don't have time, I have to remind myself. This is what's going to make me a better teacher. It doesn't directly affect my teaching in that, it's not necessarily something for my room. But, it affects my mindset and my way that I approach teaching'.‘I brought sewing into my classroom, and because it's my passion, I teach it with passion, and then they're excited to learn. So bringing what you absolutely love in even if it feels completely unrelated, you know, like, I don't know, basket weaving doesn't really seem like it might correlate with a math lesson. Or does it?'‘And if you don't feel comfortable with art, or with creating, I think that's really even more of the reason to bring that into your le..

In this episode, Dan interviews Cassie Stephen to discuss how art can help students become lifelong learners.Episode 58 How can art help our students become lifelong learners? is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.  Join the Facebook Community Some people underestimate the power of art in transforming mindset and behaviour. Practising creativity can encourage children to express themselves and build their self-confidence. They can also utilise this creativity at home and in other areas of their life.In this episode, Cassie Stephens shares her teaching experience and how she overcame the struggles along the way. She also tells us how she practises what she preaches to her students about creativity. As an elementary teacher for 20 years, she continues to inspire young people to showcase their creativity.Tune in to the episode if you want to learn how art can cultivate love of learning in your students.Here are the three reasons why you should listen to the full episode: Discover how you can unleash your students’ creativity.Find out how you can bring your passion into your classes.How can you impart the importance of learning over success? Video show https://youtu.be/dXCbO5cLHX4 Show Notes Episode HighlightsLife Experience in Art EducationCassie didn't have painting class in elementary. But when she had a couple of painting classes, she fell in love with oil painting.Her parents didn't support her degree in painting. However, she and her parents made a compromise that allowed her to pursue a painting degree.She graduated with a degree in art education and painting.She started teaching in Nashville and focused on reading books and making visuals.Releasing Her CreativityShe always taught her students to be creative inside and outside school, but she wasn't doing it herself.But as she became serious about teaching, she forgot to pursue her passion.Cassie started carving out time out to pursue her creative passion and became a happier person and better teacher.She would usually spend her weekend sewing outfits or painting. It doesn't affect her teaching directly, but it improves her mindset and approach in the classroom.How Cassie Creates Lifelong LearnersEverybody has a different hook for students. But, Cassie uses humour to hook her students into the class.She makes her classes fun and engaging. Silly sticks!Hopefully, the warmth and creativity they experience in the class will resonate in their homes too.Figure out your passion and interests, then bring that to your class.Embracing Your Passion & FlawsAs an educator, you teach by your example. Your students are always watching you.When students see you try something, make a mistake, and then try again, it teaches them to try new things as well. They will see learning is more important than success.Students learn more from teachers who embrace their identity.5 Powerful Quotes from this Episode‘I want to do this and age doesn't matter. You know, Grandma Moses was like, 80, or something when she picked up a paintbrush for the first time, and she just went for it. So why can't we do that?’‘Even if I think I don't have time, I have to remind myself. This is what's going to make me a better teacher. It doesn't directly affect my teaching in that, it's not necessarily something for my room. But, it affects my mindset and my way that I approach teaching’.‘I brought sewing into my classroom, and because it's my passion, I teach it with passion, and then they're excited to learn. So bringing what you absolutely love in even if it feels completely unrelated, you know, like, I don't know, basket weaving doesn't really seem like it might correlate with a math lesson. Or does it?’‘And if you don't feel comfortable with art, or with creating, I think that's really even more of the reason to bring that into your lessons, because then the kids can see you quote, “fail”, you know,

beer, pop culture, clay pigeons, beer, grandma moses, beer, buddy holly, gloria gaynor, beer, julie kavner, chrissy hynde, corbin bernsen, easy e, shannon elizabeth and beer

The 7 habits of highly effective people, non Judgement as a SOULition and Grandma Moses!!

To youth, Grandma Moses gave this advice: “Keep in good company, always try to improve your mind and body in every way. Never lose faith in what is ahead of you.” These were principles she not only believed in, but lived herself. A simple farmers wife, Anna Mary Moses never dreamed she would someday become known around the world. She never laid up plans to become rich and famous, she just tried to do her duty--to God, to herself, to her family and community--at every season of her life.  As she once said about her marriage to Thomas: “I believed, when we started out, that we were a team and I had to do as much as my husband did, not like some girls, they sat down, and then somebody has to throw sugar at them. I was always striving to do my share.” Like many of us, Anna Mary was a mother very involved in raising her family. However, as she lived correct principles, she developed self-mastery, good character, and artistic gifts that first beautified her own family's hearth and eventually made their way into the world's greatest museums.  Join Audrey this week as she shares compelling stories of a woman who kept life simple, paid attention to what mattered, and developed the gifts God gave her.  Listener's Guide: Use the time stamps below to skip to any part of the podcast.  3:20      Early Life 9:42      On Her Own at Twelve 15:30    Age Fourteen and School 17:16     A Visit Home 20:32    Thomas Moses and Marriage 23:36    The Water Fight 27:45    Roles, Women, Careers 32:54    Arthritis 34:12    Painting - The Beginning 39:33    Fame Grows 44:10    Advice from Grandma Moses 46:12    Honoring Seasons and Developing Gifts Quotes from this episode: “I was proud in those days, could get up such fine dinners for Mr. Whiteside's friends who came from far off to see him. When the minister came, and I could bring out the fine linen and the china tea set and the heavy silver, then with hot biscuits, home-made butter and honey, with home-cured dried beef, I was proud.” ~Anna Mary Moses “One day at the dinner table, after Thomas had gone out, someone threw water, then someone else. Then the battle was on, some were running out of doors, out to the pump and commenced to throw it by the bucket-full. Some ran upstairs for protection, and they threw water out of the window, nearly drowning the ones under the window. The battle grew hotter, and they threw the water into the window till it ran down the backstairs into the dining room. Then one of my sisters said she would not stand for it if she was me. I told her to let them have fun while they are young and could, it would be something to laugh about when they were old—and now they do…It was a rollicksome, happy house, and their father would join in with them, he really was one of them.” ~Anna Mary Moses “He found me a good cook, and I found him of a good family, very temperate and thrifty. In those days we didn't look for a man with money, but for a good family, good reputation—many of the boys were chicken thieves…Thomas just loved to work. He was handy and could do almost anything. He was a wonderful man, much better than I am, he was a Christian, always trying to do good to fellowmen.” ~Anna Mary Moses “When my other children were born, I got the other nurse, Aunt Carrie, she took charge of everything. All I had to do was give her $10. She stayed for two weeks and did all the washing, ironing and took care of the other children too. She was a wonderful woman.” ~Anna Mary Moses “I don't think I ever lost my temper and got real wild like some folks, even when I was young. When I get angry, I just keep quiet and I think “Ishkabibble”—what the meaning of “Ishkabibble” is I don't know, but it's quite a by-word, something like ‘the devil take you.' If you lose your temper, you do something and say something which you wouldn't if you waited a few minutes. But a flash of temper is sometimes better than to brood over things and feel revengefu...

Perhaps the title Late Bloomers is not the best, but for our 50th episode, we're celebrating women who "made it" after 50. Amy tells us about American folk artist, Grandma Moses. Shelby discusses iconic costume designer, Patricia Field. Intro Song: What I Do by Kristy Krüger © ℗Just Like Freddy Music ASCAP Instagram: herstorythepodcast  

Perhaps the title Late Bloomers is not the best, but for our 50th episode, we're celebrating women who "made it" after 50. Amy tells us about American folk artist, Grandma Moses. Shelby discusses iconic costume designer, Patricia Field. Intro Song: What I Do by Kristy Krüger © ℗Just Like Freddy Music ASCAP Instagram: herstorythepodcast  

It seems, in hindsight, I've always been doing what I do -- just in different applications of my creative purpose. Here's how that worked for someone else far more well known ... a grandmother who began painting in her late 70s and achieved lasting recognition. What lessons can you gain from Grandma Moses? Listen in and find out.  

A recent letter informing me about my elderly friend in Nebraska brought joy to my heart. In the lively 80s this octogenarian, who is 88 years old, was recognized as Nebraska's 1995 outstanding adult at the governor's conference. Many memories came to my mind of how her radiant faith has blessed my life and so many others. She is able to bring rays of sunshine into the cloudy lives of the people she surrounds herself with. She has an encouraging word for everyone, regardless of age and seems to always see a silver lining in every cloud. I am sure she must believe the birds always sing after every storm. There have been the trials and triumphs, and she will tell you that she couldn't accomplish anything without God's help, she gives credit to her faith in God. Cheers, Levada!I recently read that the Minnesota Medical Association states that you may be old at 40, or young at 80. In all of my own research, I have noticed that old people, and even old, old people can accomplish a lot as long as they feel young at heart. As I jogged my memory, I could think of a number of individuals who made significant contributions to the world in their 70s, 80s, and 90s. Tennyson produced his famous poem, “Crossing the Bar,” when he was 83. Webster compiled his famous dictionary, at age 70. John Wesley was still preaching every day, at age 88. Philip Brooks was still preaching at age 84. Benjamin Franklin wrote his autobiography, at age 80. Michael Angelo painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel on his back at nearly 90. And wasn't it Grandma Moses who started painting in her 80s? Oh yes, people can still accomplish a lot at any age. I am sure you have your own story to tell, or can tell me about someone you know, I would love to hear from you, as I just became a great grandma. last week. A new chapter in my life!Warm thoughts to live by: Count your friends, not years. Count your life by smiles, not tears. I grow old, learning something new every day. Shalom. Celebrate life at every stage of life! Warm Thoughts from the Little Home on the Prairie Over a Cup of Tea by Luetta G. WernerJune 1st, 1995Published in the Marion RecordDownload the Found Photo Freebie and cherish your memories of the past.Enjoy flipping through the Vintage Photo Book on your coffee table.I hope you enjoyed this podcast episode! Please follow along on this journey by going to visualbenedictions.com or following me on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest. You can listen to the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, and Overcast. And don’t forget to rate and review so more people can tune in! I’d greatly appreciate it.Till next time,Trina

FYS 095: Be inspired by the stories of two amazing women. Gladys Borough didn't let anyone tell her she was "too old" to begin running marathons at 86 years old. She went on to win recognition from the Guiness books of world records in her 90s. A childhood hobby, a full life, a great loss and a newfound freedom of expression in art gave Anna Mary Robertson a purpose at age 67. She is now known as "Grandma Moses" a self-taught famous American primitive artist. For more info: My Life's History - a memoir by Grandma MosesThe Noticer - Andy AndrewsBrenda Mason - SmallerLivingHugeLife.comThe Blog Connection - www.TheBlogConnection.com Faith Like Flamingos! Get your copy here. - includes free audio bookBlog Well Business Mastermind Retreats Info here- registration deadline April 4Community highlight: Dawnita Fogleman - PrairieDustTrail.com Mellissa O - TheBeehiveConnection.comThank you for tuning in! Please subscribe and leave us a review!Visit our podcast page: KatieHornor.com/podcastTo search the show with our new Searchie.io feature!To read the transcriptTo download the MP3 audio file Thank you for being a part of this community. Every review helps others find and benefit from this encouragement too. Please share it with a friend, or Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews help so much and I personally read EVERY single one.Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher to get automatic updates every time we release a new episode.To sponsor our podcast, start the conversation here: bloggingsuccessfully.com/sponsor-request

December 13, 2003 Former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is captured by US forces near his home town of Tikrit, during Operation Red Dawn. In 1993 Dow Jones hits a record at 3764.43. In 1961 American painter, Grandma Moses, dies at age 101.She started painting at age 76. Never too late to make important changes in life.For any flat earthers out there, I would love to go 50/50 on a pizza with you and listen to how you explain Sir Francis Drake’s voyage to circumnavigate the world which he began on this date in 1577.Continued prayer for North KoreaOriginally broadcast on KQQS 89.3 FM Sitka.

Every weekday for a full year, listeners can explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know -- but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Pioneers, Dreamers, Villainesses, STEMinists, Warriors & Social Justice Warriors, and many more. Encyclopedia Womannica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Encyclopedia Womannica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith. Special thanks to Shira Atkins and Edie Allard. Theme music by Andi Kristins. This month of Encyclopedia Womannica is sponsored by Casper. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter

In der heutigen Episode rede ich über Erfolg und Alter, was beide Faktoren miteinander zu tun haben und warum man sich nicht davon beeindrucken lassen sollte. Meine Botschaft an dich: Ob du erst 15, 40 oder schon 75 Jahre alt bist, heute ist der perfekte Tag, um das zu tun, was du schon immer tun wolltest. Just do it!Alle Texte, die ich dir vorlese, stammen aus der Zeit, in der ich mein neues Buch „It‘s All Good“ geschrieben habe. Sie sind noch nicht veröffentlich worden. Du hörst sie exklusiv in diesem Podcast. Ich stelle dir Menschen vor, die erst sehr spät erfolgreich wurden, was sie für ihren Traum getan haben und was du aus ihren Biografien lernen kannst. Inspirierende Frauen wie Laura Wilder, Julia Child und „Grandma Moses“ und unglaubliche Lebensgeschichten von Ikonen wie Helmut Fischer oder Stan Lee, dem Erfinder von Spider Man. Ich lese dir einen Brief vor, der mich zu Tränen gerührt hat und erzähle dir von einem Mann, der vergaß zu sterben und im Alter von 96 Jahren noch einmal neu durchstartete. Die pure Motivation!Info: Der Weinhändler, der in meiner Erzählung auftaucht, heißt Frank Krüger. Er hat einen tollen Laden in Berlin, das „Edel und Faul“. Geh doch mal vorbei und sag ihm hallo: www.edelundfaul.deFalls du mich dieses Jahr noch live sehen willst, kannst du auch mir hallo sagen:12.06.2019 - Heinsberg, Buchhandlung Gollenstede 13.06.2019 - Essen, Kabü 26.06.2019 - Stuttgart, Buchhaus Wittwer-Thalia 06.07.2019 - München, FLOWFEST 07.07.2019 - Tübingen, Tübinger Bücherfest28.11.2019 - Zirndorf, Erlebe WignerMehr Infos über mich, meinen kostenlosen Magic Monday Newsletter und all meine Social Media Kanäle findest du hier: www.lars-amend.de In Liebe,Dein Lars

Rich Karlgaard is the publisher of Forbes Magazine and the author of Late Bloomers: The Power of Patience in a World Obsessed with Early Achievement. He is also a lecturer, a pilot, and the author of four acclaimed previous books. A self-proclaimed late bloomer, Rich had a mediocre academic career at Stanford, which he got into by a fluke, and after graduating, worked as a dishwasher, night watchman, and typing temp, before finally finding the inner motivation and drive that ultimately led him to his current career trajectory.   Key Takeaways: [1:13] Marc welcomes you to Episode 130 of the Repurpose Your Career podcast. Career Pivot brings you this podcast; CareerPivot.com is one of the very few websites dedicated to those in the second half of life and our careers. Take a moment to check out the blog and the other resources delivered to you, free of charge. [1:42] If you are enjoying this podcast, please share it with other like-minded souls. Subscribe on CareerPivot.com, iTunes, or any of the other apps that supply podcasts. Share it on social media or just tell your neighbors, and colleagues. The more people Marc reaches, the more people he can help. [2:02] Marc has released the third chapter of the next edition of Repurpose Your Career to the Repurpose Your Career review team. If you would like to be part of the review team, please sign up at CareerPivot.com/RYCTeam. [2:20] You will receive new chapters as they become available. Marc would love to get an honest review on Amazon.com after the book is released. [2:31] Marc’s plan is to release the book in mid-September and do a virtual and a real book tour. He will be in Austin, NYC Area, and D.C. during the months of September and October. Marc would love to meet his readers and listeners. [2:48] Contact Marc at Podcasts@CareerPivot.com if you’d be willing to give him some advice on venues, job clubs, or groups who would be interested in hosting an event. [3:04] Next week, Marc will give an update on where he and his wife are in their expat journey. He will talk about their healthcare, the resident visas, finances, and more! [3:19] This week, Marc interviews Rich Karlgaard. Marc introduces Rich and welcomes him to the Repurpose Your Career podcast. [4:26] Marc first saw Rich interviewed by Richard Eisenberg on NextAvenue. People in Marc’s online community recommended Rich’s book, because “We’re all late bloomers.” Marc asks about late bloomers and the background for writing the book. [4:54] Rich talks about slacking through Stanford, after transferring from a Junior College. He contrasts himself with his ambitious, and diligent roommates. One was working on the space shuttle program, but couldn’t talk about it. [5:56] At age 25, Rich held jobs such as dishwasher, temp typist, and security guard. On the night shift, his professional counterpart was the rottweiler patrolling with him. A couple of months later, Steve Jobs, also age 25, took Apple public. Rich always related to the idea that he was a late bloomer. [6:35] We celebrate the early bloomer in popular culture but not late bloomers. Rich did a Google search for late bloomers and found Colonel Sanders, Ray Kroc, and Grandma Moses. Rich decided to write a book. There was no clinical definition of late bloomer, so he made one up. [7:32] The late bloomer starts coming into their own, fulfilling what they feel is their destiny, at a later-than-expected age. It is in context to their peers. Rich explains what it means to bloom. [8:25] Through a journey of challenging experimentation, you arrive at the intersection of your native gifts, your deepest passion, and your abiding purpose. With those three aspects in alignment, you begin to feel pulled toward some sense of who you were always meant to be. [9:04] Marc recalls that when he graduated from college, he followed the path his parents expected of him. He went to work for IBM. He played different roles through many transitions. Much later, he realized that all his weaving around got him to where he is today. Marc didn’t bloom for quite a while. [9:33] Rich tells how he got into Stanford and why he wasn’t ready for it. [10:03] As a security guard, Rich had time to read. He read the  New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, thrillers and literary novels, including Saul Bellow. He started learning what really great writing looked like. Later, he put all of that to work. [11:12] Marc remembers when he was on a journey of discovery that he applied later. [11:44] Rich talks about pulling experiences together and applying them to a passion and purpose, making use of your earlier interests in a new way. This can happen several times in your life, as you reinvent yourself according to new circumstances. In our later years, many of us want to have stood for something that transcends our life. [12:41] In 2017, Fortune Magazine asked CEOs from the Fortune Best Places to Work list, including Intuit and Genentech, what they valued most in employees. The answers included curiosity, deeper pattern recognition, leadership skills, management skills, resilience, courage, and compassion. [13:27] We expect companies to hire for high grades from elite universities. The best CEOs look for people with curiosity, courage, and resilience to keep growing. Oftentimes, the early bloomers stop growing, according to Carol Dweck, author of Mindset: The New Psychology of Success.[14:26] Late bloomers often have a growth mindset. The early bloomers, who are rewarded in their youth, often get to the point where they think they know enough. Later blooming skills turn out to be hugely valuable. Curiosity is the first step toward growth. Early bloomers trade their curiosity for focus to get high grades. [15:25] Marc notes that late bloomers often label themselves multipotentialites. They have lots of interests. They also tend to get bored easily. Their curiosity always drives them to learn that next thing. Rich says one becomes a better pruner of their interests as they go through life, and then focus later on, which is when they bloom. [16:07] Neuroscience says the brain is constantly pruning. Starting in our 30s, we lose rapid synaptic speed processing and some memory but we develop cognitive attributes that support management, leadership, executive, and communication skills and deeper insights. In our 60s, we start to develop additional attributes that support wisdom. [16:58] Angela Duckworth, author of Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance, says our grit keeps rising throughout our lives. We become much better selectors of where we’re going to apply our grit. Rich brings it back to your native gifts, deepest passions, and abiding purpose. That’s where to apply your grit. [17:54] We become better editors of our curiosity as we get older. [18:00] Is quitting a failure? Rich quotes Vince Lombardi. There are certain circumstances where you cannot quit. As a life strategy, train yourself not to quit when adversity comes your way. In other cases, quit at the right time. Rich cites Richard Branson and the Virgin Cola and Virgin Brides companies that he quit at the right times. [19:20] Rich talks about Intel quitting the memory chip business for the microprocessor business. Bob Noyce, Andy Grove, and Gordon Moore debated the decision. Bob Noyce thought you should never quit. Andy Grove foresaw the rise of the personal computer. Gordon Moore argued that a new owner would go into microprocessors. [21:15] You should never quit as the first response to adversity but at any time, there is always an optimal use of your time, treasure, talent, and purpose. If you cannot make them work optimally in your current circumstance, look for a new circumstance. A strategic retreat can be very successful. [22:12] Marc gives case studies of knowing the right timing from the Dot-Com Bust and the Great Recession. [22:47] Daniel J. Brown, author of The Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, published the book about poor Depression-era students and their success at the Olympics when he was 62. It was on the NYT bestseller list for 110 weeks. It was his third book but his first success. [23:40] Daniel J. Brown had quit high school because he was having what we now call anxiety attacks. He finished school by correspondence, working in the Berkeley University library. It was that there he discovered books. Had he stayed in high school, he would not have been in the Berkeley library. [24:29] Later, Daniel J. Brown entered law school, as his father wanted him to. He quit after three days, full of shame. Yet at age 62, he published one of the great non-fiction books of the last 10 years. [25:00] Marc notes that the decision to quit often turns out to be a very big decision and critical to later success. [25:16] Entrepreneurs, artists, and writers are on a different path. As a late bloomer, when you get off of the conveyor belt everyone else takes, you take responsibility for your own journey and figure it out. You may find some dead ends and have to turn back. [26:13] If you are on an unconventional path you risk that every time you quit you reinforce the feeling that you have not found the success you want. You may feel guilty about it. Quitting is just one tool in your tool belt. Use it when it makes sense. [26:43] What does re-potting yourself mean? Rich says your environment and people around you may not bring out the best you. Susan Cain, author of Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking cited research that suggests some people are ‘dandelions’ and some are ‘orchids.’ [27:34] You can drop dandelions into any environment and they will thrive. Orchids can bloom only in certain circumstances. Rich talks about why he didn’t thrive in Bismarck, ND. You need friends around you who encourage your development. [29:27] You might be in a job that does not take you to where the best of you can come out. You have to re-pot to find your ultimate destiny. [29:46] For new stuff to begin, you have to end stuff, according to Dr. Henry Cloud, author of Necessary Endings. We have to decide on our priorities. Do we feel what Oprah Winfrey calls our supreme destiny — what we were put on earth to do; the fulfillment of our gifts, passion, and sense of purpose? [30:31] If you feel that destiny, even in a small amount, you have to look at your environment to see if you are being supported. Successful re-potters have gotten a great lift by joining peer groups. [31:50] Marc’s seven career transitions have been half-step career moves, with a relationship that took him across. ‘Weak tie’ connections know people you don’t know. Rich says this is a good thing about support groups and recovery movements. [32:32] Rich calls the half-step idea ‘adjacent spaces,’ borrowing the term from management consulting. Rich shares a case study of an L.A. advertising copywriter who realized at age 50 that she was in a youth-obsessed industry. She re-potted to Vermont to do some serious writing and it worked well for her. [34:00] Rich gives advice about self-doubt in late bloomers. People who feel they haven’t quite arrived at that place where they feel pulled by their destiny rather than pushed by outsiders have self-doubt. What do you do about it? A long-term strategy to deal with self-doubt is to wall it off from your self-worth. [35:20] You have inherent self-worth. You are here. You are not an accident. Learn how self-doubt can be useful to you. It shows up at the worst moment. What is it telling you? Do you need more preparation or a partner? Self-doubt is your annoying friend. Listen. [36:46] After you listen to self-doubt, use self-talk and self-compassion; frame your self-doubt in a different way. Instead of seeing yourself as nervous about something, see yourself as excited about it. It’s the same adrenaline. Tell yourself you are going to learn something from this great opportunity. Look at self-doubt in a new way. [37:31] Marc talks about MSU (Make Stuff Up) Disorder springing from self-doubt. Be compassionate with yourself. You are your own harshest critic. [38:09] If you let your self-doubt infect your self-worth, you spiral downward. No one else can destroy your self-worth. Protect it from your self-doubt. Treat yourself like you would treat a vulnerable good friend. Don’t attack yourself. [39:15] It helps to talk to yourself in the third person. “Why is [your name] feeling self-doubt. [Your name] should be feeling excitement about this opportunity!” [39:47] Go to RichKarlgaard.com to contact Rich. He would love to hear late bloomer challenges and successes. Rich is inspired by the people who achieve unconventionally, on an unconventional timetable, and by people who suddenly realized they had an opportunity to lean into who they were becoming, not who they once were. [40:50] Marc thanks Rich for being on the Repurpose Your Career podcast and hopes you enjoyed this episode. Check out the book review written by David Jenkins and the NextAvenue interview with Rich. [41:26] Marc hopes you have noticed that he is interviewing a lot of prominent authors in 2019. When Marc and his wife returned from Mexico last Fall, Marc was surprised to find his mailbox full of books from major publishers who wanted a review of the book and an interview on the Repurpose Your Career podcast. [41:51] When Marc learns of a good new book, he contacts the publicist and asks for free copies to share with his online community, who write the review, and Marc schedules an interview for the podcast. No one has said, “No.” [42:09] If you find a book that inspires you, please email to Podcast@CareerPivot.com and tell Marc about the book and the author and why you were inspired. Marc will see if he can get the author on the Repurpose Your Career podcast. Get involved! [42:32] The Career Pivot Community website has become a valuable resource for the 50 members who are participating in the Beta phase of this project. Marc is recruiting new members for the next cohort. [42:44] If you are interested in the endeavor and would like to be put on the waiting list, please go to CareerPivot.com/Community. When you sign up you’ll receive information about the community as it evolves. [42:58] Those who are in these initial cohorts set the direction of this endeavor. This is a paid membership community with group coaching and special content. More importantly, it’s a community where you can seek help. Please go to CareerPivot.com/Community to learn more. They are now starting a writers’ group.[43:47] Marc invites you to connect with him on LinkedIn.com/in/mrmiller. Just include in the connection request that you heard Marc on this podcast. You can look for Career Pivot on Facebook, LinkedIn, or @CareerPivot on Twitter. [44:06] Please come back next week, when Marc gives an update on becoming an expat in Mexico. [44:12] Marc thanks you for listening to the Repurpose Your Career podcast. [44:16] You will find the show notes for this episode at CareerPivot.com/episode-130. [44:25] Please hop over to CareerPivot.com and subscribe to get updates on this podcast and all the other happenings at Career Pivot. You can also subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, the Google Podcasts app, Podbean, the Overcast app, or the Spotify app.

Paul Krauss MA LPC engages in long-form conversation with Doug Bale, a Phoenix-based artist and musician. They discuss art and mental health and many different ways to work on a living philosophy that is open to experimentation and new perspectives. Doug discusses how engaging in the artist community and producing art has helped his life in many ways; including with his mental and emotional wellness. Paul and Doug discuss engaging in therapy as well as many different ways that people can participate in individual and group healing practices. Paul and Doug discuss many different topics and perspectives related to philosophy and finding a way to utilize an ever evolving philosophy based on reading, experiences, and many other aspects. Paul and Doug both discuss their experiences in different work places and how this has influenced their mental health. Paul and Doug cover a lot of conversational ground as you can see below (but mostly this podcast is centered around, Art, Mental Health, and a Living Philosophy). Also Discussed: Chance Meetings, The Perils of Living in a Guesthouse (Casita), Rustic Digs, Burritos, Living in a Downtown Area, Glove Box, Playing in Bands, Playing Bass Guitar, Tourism, Grand Ave Art Walk, Trans Am Coffee Shop, Murals, Collages, Community Involvement, Art Galleries, Dingbat Mentalities, Coffee Shops, Part-Time Jobs, Downtown Phoenix, The Tempe Arizona Music Scene, Collaborations, Corporate Jobs, Bipolar Disorder, Anxiety, Depression, Isolation, Doing instead of Stewing, Exercise, Connection to a Safe Group, Bill Plotkin, Counseling, Psychotherapy, Art Therapy, Enjoyment in Creation or Art, The Salad Bar Metaphor, Writing Music, Advertising and Sales Jobs, Energy Art, Abstract Art, Calling, Loving What You Do, Manipulation through Sales Tactics, Non Linear Thinking, Terrance McKenna, Chanukah, Enjoying Different Cultures, Citizens of the World, Grandma Moses, Art Studios, Consumerism, Quality versus Productivity, Gratitude, Acceptance, Joy, Alignment, Chicken-Fried/ Swiss-Cheesed, saying “Yes!”, Living off of Art, Mike Doughty, Patreon, The Post Office, Waiters who are also Comedians (Mayor of None, Chicago), David Liebe Hart, Treasure Mammal, Emotional Regulation, Jazz and Improvisation, Structure and Mental Health, Tolerating Ambiguity and Mystery, Ideologies, Joseph Campbell, Religions of the World, Binary Thinking, Fundamentalism, Mysticism, Power, Control, Guilt and Shame, Western Thought Paradigm examining Eastern Thought, Rabbi Heschel, Luminary, Marshall Mcluhan, Alan Watts, Archetypes, Carl Jung, James Hillman, Myths, Collective Consciousness, Collective Unconscious, Learning, Being “Open” to other's perspectives, Types of Grapes and Wine Metaphor, Understanding Your Shadow, Humanism, Empathy, Ascending Culture versus Descending Culture, Grand Narratives, Young People want the Truth, The Authenticity Movement, Myopic Thinking, The Shadow Economy, Friendship, Labeling, Exploratory Thinking, Coping Skills, Inner Work, Working a Practice, Practicing, The Importance of Ritual, Creative Economy, Projection, Stress and the IQ, Social Media, Mel Brown, Unfinished Art, Creativity, Elizabeth Gilbert, Selling Art, Flow State, Doug Bale's Artistic Influences, Visionary Art, Mental Fitness, Tiger Woods, Paul Klee, All Things Shining, Herman Melville, Moby Dick, James Joyce, Reading Books, Reducing Judgmental Thinking, What has Influenced our Learning, Humility, Studio G, Pino's Pizza, Also, Peter Piper Pizza, and Z Pizza. Doug Bale has been thrown back into the community of Phoenix art scene by completing a large mural at Trans Am Coffee shop on Grand Avenue. Being thrown back into the community and meeting new artists has invigorated his artwork. Currently he is creating abstract pieces and doing digital meditation heads. He has participated in several group and solo shows in galleries, restaurants and coffee shops.   “I deal with color on an intuitive level. I pick colors in the moment with a digital pallet of infinite color choices. My tools lend to an “in the moment”  flow.  With digital art I will have a color appear in my head first and then I add it to the design. I often combine unusual colors that create a distinct vibration and energy to the design.  The same is true for my mixed media work.  My studio has paint tubes scattered all over my work space. The piece I'm working on will in a way  “call”  to the color that needs to be added next.” https://dougbale.bigcartel.com/ https://society6.com/dougbale You can follow Doug's art on Instagram: @dougbale     Paul Krauss MA LPC is the Clinical Director of Health for Life Grand Rapids, home of The Trauma-Informed Counseling Center of Grand Rapids. Paul is also a Private Practice Psychotherapist, EMDRIA Consultant in Training (CIT), host of the Intentional Clinician podcast, Behavioral Health Consultant, Clinical Trainer, and Counseling Supervisor. Paul is now offering consulting for a few individuals and organizations. Paul is the creator of the National Violence Prevention Hotline (in progress)  as well as the Intentional Clinician Training Program for Counselors. Questions? Call the office at 616-200-4433.  If you are looking for EMDRIA consulting groups, Paul Krauss MA LPC is now hosting weekly online and in-person groups.  For details, click here. Follow Health for Life Grand Rapids: Instagram   |   Facebook     |     Youtube RESOURCES referenced in this podcast (from Doug Bale): Influences on Doug's art: Paul Klee https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Klee
 Alex Grey https://www.alexgrey.com/ Skateboarding art
! Ed Templeton  https://www.artsy.net/artist/ed-templeton
 Basquiat/ Picasso/ heavy hitters. Eras of Modern art. 
 Bauhuaus. https://www.widewalls.ch/bauhaus-manifesto-key-points/ Creative Economy Bucks the Trend, Grows Despite Slowdown in Global Trade https://unctad.org/en/pages/PressRelease.aspx?OriginalVersionID=499 Current explorations: Terrence McKenna Robert Anton Wilson Hermes Tris Past influence: Herman Melville Marshal McCluhan All Things Shining (Book): https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10087892-all-things-shining Studio G on 7th Ave in Phoenix: https://www.facebook.com/dtwphx/ For your Free 30 day trial of Simple Practice Electronic Health Records and to support this podcast, click this link: https://ter.li/appk Music Used with Permission: Ghost Arrives by Flighty Tronys from Flighty Tronys 1 (Flighty Tronys are Doug Bale's other band that is not Mergatron: Paul Krauss played keyboards on Mergatron's album “More than Miles”) Sugar Free Jazz by Soul Coughing from Ruby Vroom Shades of Currency [Instrumental] by PAWL from Archetypes

The following column appeared on January 29 1998. It was a favorite column among the readers and maybe again for those who are celebrating birthdays this month. After I delivered last week's warm thoughts column, I walked to the post office downtown where I saw someone receiving a parcel. It was her 90th birthday that day. I stood there in amazement and deep in thought as she drove away alone on this streets that were glazed with ice. I just thought here is a lady who understands what celebrating life each day really means. She really lives every day of her life.And my mail that day came a letter from a longtime friend and reader of warm thoughts.She related how her family and friends gave her a warm reception on her 80th birthday. She shared with me one of the readings her daughter read, and I feel you too will enjoy these warm thoughts:Today, dear Lord, I'm 80 and there's much I haven't done. I hope dear Lord, you'll let me live until I'm 81. But then if I have finished all that I want to do, would you let me stay just a while until I'm 82? So many places I want to go so very much to see. Do you think that you could manage to make it 83? The world is changing very fast. There is so much in store. I'd like it very much to live until I'm 84. And if by then I'm still alive. I'd like to stay till 85. More planes will be up in the air. So I'd really like a stick and see what happens to the world when I turn 86. I know dear Lord, it's much to ask. And it must be nice in heaven. But I'd really like to stay until I'm 87. I know by then I won't be fast and sometimes will be late. But I would be so pleased to live till I'm 88. I will have seen so many things and had a wonderful time. So I'm sure that I'll be willing to leave at the age of 89. Maybe just one more thing I'd like to say dear Lord, I thank you very kindly. But if it's okay with you, I'd love to live past 90.More Warm Thoughts: Life as a gift. Life is what we make it. Always has been. Always will be. Grandma Moses.Celebrate each day of your life!Warm Thoughts from the Little Home on the Prairie Over a Ccup of Tea by Dr. Luetta G. WernerJanuary 15 2004Published in the Marion RecordI hope you enjoyed this podcast episode! Please follow along on this journey by going to visualbenedictions.com or following me on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest.- Trina

You've heard of Grandma Moses, the primitive painter? Well, Harry accuses Steve of being a primitive comic. So Harry gives Steve lessons to up the quality of his work. Also, Nancy Tucker is Steve's guest singing a song she wrote, "Piano," and Steve and Harry sing an old Tin Pan Alley song "Goofus."

Continuing our series on How to Teach Art using the Classical Model of Education, we’re moving on in the grammar of art, discussing the Principles of Design! The Principles of Design are the way the Elements of Art are used in a work of art. The Principles of Design help us to figure out why our art doesn't look like we wanted it to look and helps us articulate why we like or don't like other works of art. Here's the full show notes:  http://ridgelightranch.com/podcast-25-principles-of-design/   Questions? Comments? Comment on the Blog post, Join us in the Anyone Can Teach Art Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AnyoneCanTeachArt/ Or email me at Julie@RidgeLightRanch.com   Things We Mention Episode #23: Art and the Classical Model of Education Episode #24: The 7 Elements of Art (Art Grammar, Part 1) Episode #15: Grandma Moses and Folk Art Episode #16: Norman Rockwell Op Art  Episode #18: Andrew Wyeth Episode #19: Roy Lichtenstein and Pop Art King Tut's Mask Peggy Dean's Book, Botanical Line Drawing Peggy Dean's Book, Botanical Line Drawing: Cactus and Succulent Edition Ross King's Book, Michelangelo and the Pope's Ceiling (may not be suitable for all ages)

Deanna & Julie discuss Grandma Moses: Who was Grandma Moses? What were her paintings like? Why should we study her? Join us as we chat about the life and works of this American icon and grow to truly appreciate her paintings.  Get the Full Highlights Here: http://ridgelightranch.com/podcast-15-why-grandma-moses/  

There might be some controversy to the theory that having grandmothers as part of a family is why humans live longer than apes. But there's no controversy about the statement that grandmothers are great. (Even if they aren't "great grandmothers." Which doesn't mean they aren't great...look, you get the point.) This week we look at the Rushmore of Grandmas - real and fictional. Just not Richard, Michael or Jeff's grandmothers, since that would be cheating. Some of these grandmothers are warm and caring. Others are foul and crass. But one thing they have in common is love. And being a lot older than us. SHOW NOTES 1:25 - The Grandmother from "Little Red Riding Hood" (Michael's Pick) 6:41 - Olivia Foxworth from "Flowers in the Attic" (Richard's Pick) 9:34 - Larry Johnson as Grandmama from 1990s Converse commercials (Michael's Pick) 13:01 - Grandma Moses, famous folk art painter (Richard's Pick) 18:02 - Olenna Tyrell from "Game of Thrones" (Michael's Pick) 20:50 - Madea from "Every Madea Movie" (Richard's Pick) 25:38 - The Grandma That Got Run Over By a Reindeer from the Patsy and Elmo song "Grandma That Got Run Over By a Reindeer" (Michael's Pick) 28:37 - Granny from "The Beverly Hillbillies" (Richard's Pick)

Robin Raven returns to Rated G Radio to showcase her latest children's book, "Santa's First Vegan Christmas." Santa's First Vegan Christmas is a holiday jewel that is sure to inspire and help guide children of all ages to greater compassion and understanding. Beautiful full-color illustrations delight the eyes while poetic lines unfold a new version of Clement Moore s Christmas classic. --Dr. Will Tuttle, best-selling author Santa's First Vegan Christmas is a first! Beautifully written and stunningly illustrated, this wonderful book shows clearly how all of Earth's residents, nonhuman and human alike, benefit when kindness, compassion, peace, and love are abundantly extended to all beings. It's a win-win for everyone. I hope this lovely and most important book will find its way into all schools, libraries, homes, and hearts. Congratulations to Robin Raven and Kara Maria Schunk for taking the time to produce this landmark book. It really is that good. --Marc Bekoff, author of numerous books including the award-winning children's book Jasper's story: Saving moon bears (with Jill Robinson) and Rewilding Our Hearts: Building Pathways of Compassion and Coexistence This disarming, beautiful book reads like a collaboration between Dr Seuss and Grandma Moses. And how refreshing to encounter the classic Santa Claus story rendered into an uplifting tale of love and respect for all who may enjoy life. --Jonathan Balcombe, author of What a Fish Knows

Robin Raven returns to Rated G Radio to showcase her latest children's book, "Santa's First Vegan Christmas." Santa's First Vegan Christmas is a holiday jewel that is sure to inspire and help guide children of all ages to greater compassion and understanding. Beautiful full-color illustrations delight the eyes while poetic lines unfold a new version of Clement Moore s Christmas classic. --Dr. Will Tuttle, best-selling author Santa's First Vegan Christmas is a first! Beautifully written and stunningly illustrated, this wonderful book shows clearly how all of Earth's residents, nonhuman and human alike, benefit when kindness, compassion, peace, and love are abundantly extended to all beings. It's a win-win for everyone. I hope this lovely and most important book will find its way into all schools, libraries, homes, and hearts. Congratulations to Robin Raven and Kara Maria Schunk for taking the time to produce this landmark book. It really is that good. --Marc Bekoff, author of numerous books including the award-winning children's book Jasper's story: Saving moon bears (with Jill Robinson) and Rewilding Our Hearts: Building Pathways of Compassion and Coexistence This disarming, beautiful book reads like a collaboration between Dr Seuss and Grandma Moses. And how refreshing to encounter the classic Santa Claus story rendered into an uplifting tale of love and respect for all who may enjoy life. --Jonathan Balcombe, author of What a Fish Knows

Grandma Moses knew how to live life! Here are 3 life lessons we can all learn from Grandma Moses.The legendary painter and United States icon Grandma Moses' birthday is celebrated today. She died when she was 101 years old. She didn't begin her art career in earnest until she was 78 years old. Coming from a poor farm girl to being one of the most iconic artist in American history, Grandma Moses has a life worth studying.Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes and Google play using the links below or by searching for Brett Mason Show.iTuneshttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/brett-mason-show/id1114433211?mt=2Google Play Storehttps://play.google.com/music/m/Il4ipdlsvtif62tq4uqshd5x2re?t%3DBrett_Mason_Show