Podcasts about handicrafts

The following article of the Entrepreneurs industry is: “The Potential of Handicrafts as a Business Model” by Tania Bustamante, CEO, Tuux Mexikoo.

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Seoul's Bustling Markets: Crafting Connections Secrets Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2025-03-28-22-34-02-ko Story Transcript:Ko: 서울의 전통 시장은 봄 기운이 가득하고, 벚꽃이 흩날리는 날이었다.En: The traditional markets in Seoul were filled with the essence of spring, on a day when cherry blossoms fluttered through the air.Ko: 시장 안은 여러 색깔의 상품들로 가득 차 있었다.En: The market was brimming with a myriad of colorful goods.Ko: 정교한 공예품부터 싱싱한 농산물까지, 가지각색의 물건들이 눈을 사로잡았다.En: From intricate crafts to fresh produce, a variety of items caught the eye.Ko: 거리 음식의 맛있는 냄새가 코를 자극하고, 상인들의 외침 소리와 사람들의 떠들썩한 대화 소리가 들렸다.En: The delicious smell of street food tantalized the nose, and the calls of the vendors mingled with the lively chatter of the people.Ko: 예나와 그녀의 친구 지호, 그리고 조용한 반 친구 서준은 학교 전시회를 위한 특별한 프로젝트 재료를 찾으러 이곳에 왔다.En: Yena, her friend Jiho, and their quiet classmate Sejun had come here to find special materials for a school exhibition project.Ko: 예나는 항상 열심히 공부했지만, 이번에는 프로젝트가 특별하길 바랐다.En: Though Yena always studied diligently, she hoped this project would be special.Ko: 그러나 시장의 복잡한 분위기에 그녀는 쉽게 집중하지 못하고 있었다.En: Yet, in the market's bustling atmosphere, she found it hard to focus.Ko: 지호는 예나 옆에서 희망차게 말했다. “예나, 마음 편히 가지자! 우린 꼭 멋진 걸 찾을 거야!”En: Next to her, Jiho spoke encouragingly, "Yena, let's take it easy! We'll surely find something amazing!"Ko: 서준은 조용히 주변을 둘러보면서 생각에 잠겼다.En: Meanwhile, Sejun quietly observed his surroundings, lost in thought.Ko: 시장의 여기저기를 돌아다니며, 예나는 독특한 것들을 찾기 위해 노력했지만, 너무 많은 선택지에 압도되었다.En: As they wandered around the market, Yena tried to find something unique but felt overwhelmed by the abundance of options.Ko: 그녀의 마음속에서 자꾸만 ‘내 프로젝트가 특별할까?'라는 의심이 들었다.En: Doubts crept into her mind, repeatedly asking, "Will my project be special?"Ko: 그러던 중, 그들은 수공예 공방 앞에 서게 되었다.En: Then, they came across a handicraft workshop.Ko: 한 할머니가 직접 만든 작은 도자기 인형들을 팔고 있었다.En: An elderly lady was selling small ceramic dolls she had made herself.Ko: 예나는 잠시 인형들을 바라보았다. 찬찬히 인형을 들여다보니, 할머니가 다가와 인형에 대한 이야기를 들려주었다.En: Yena paused to gaze at the dolls, and as she looked closely, the grandmother approached and shared stories about them.Ko: “이 인형들은 우리 마을의 전통 이야기야. 각 인형은 다른 스토리를 가지고 있어. 보고 있으면 자연스럽게 이야기가 들리죠.”En: "These dolls tell traditional stories from our village. Each doll carries a different tale. If you look closely, you can hear the stories naturally."Ko: 할머니의 이야기에 예나는 자신이 찾던 것은 유연함과 이야기 그 자체라는 것을 깨달았다.En: Listening to the grandmother's tales, Yena realized that what she was seeking was flexibility and the story itself.Ko: 그녀는 인형을 보며 상상력을 발휘하여 새로운 아이디어를 떠올렸다.En: She gazed at the dolls, letting her imagination spark new ideas.Ko: “그래, 이렇게 특별한 이야기가 내 프로젝트를 완성시킬 수 있어!” 예나는 결심했다.En: "Yes, a special story like this can complete my project!" Yena decided.Ko: 그녀는 몇 개의 인형을 사고, 그 이야기로 프로젝트를 꾸미기로 했다.En: She resolved to buy a few dolls and use their stories to embellish her project.Ko: 예나는 지호와 서준에게 도움을 청했다.En: Yena asked Jiho and Sejun for their help.Ko: “이제 우리 함께 멋진 프로젝트를 만들어보자!”En: "Now, let's create an amazing project together!"Ko: 두 친구는 예나의 새롭고 독창적인 아이디어를 보며 기뻐했다.En: Her friends were delighted by her fresh and original idea.Ko: 벚꽃이 살랑살랑 흩날리는 시장을 뒤로 하고, 세 친구는 자신감이 가득 찬 채 학교로 향했다.En: Leaving the gently fluttering cherry blossoms of the market behind, the three friends headed to school, filled with confidence.Ko: 예나는 이번 시장의 경험을 통해 방법과 계획보다 중요한 것은 순간의 영감이라는 것을 배웠다.En: Through this market experience, Yena learned that inspiration at the moment is more crucial than methods and plans.Ko: 계획이 틀어져도, 새로운 길이 열릴 수 있음을 믿는 것이 얼마나 중요한지를 깨달았다.En: She realized how important it is to believe that a new path can open up even if plans fall through. Vocabulary Words:traditional: 전통적인essence: 기운myriad: 가지각색intricate: 정교한crafts: 공예품tantalized: 자극하다vendors: 상인들mingled: 섞이다chatter: 떠들썩한 대화exhibition: 전시회diligently: 열심히bustling: 복잡한wandered: 돌아다니다overwhelmed: 압도되다abundance: 풍부함doubts: 의심crept: 들다handicraft: 수공예ceramic: 도자기tales: 이야기flexibility: 유연함embellish: 꾸미다gazed: 바라보다imagination: 상상력spark: 발휘하다original: 독창적인confidence: 자신감inspiration: 영감crucial: 중요한plans: 계획

Join Wendy in Charante Maritime August 23rd-30th, 2025. Get all the details here!Jessica Hickman-Woolcott didn't have a grand plan when she moved from the UK to France—just a feeling that it was the right move. She fell in love with a centuries-old château, took a leap without knowing exactly how it would all work out, and along the way, opened the Cognac Jewellery School on her property. In this episode, she and Wendy talk about what happens when you trust your instincts, throw logic out the window, and say yes to something that excites you—even if it doesn't make perfect sense on paper. They also dive into the slower, more intentional way of life in Charante Maritime and what it feels like to truly settle into the present moment. Plus, Jessica shares a sneak peek into the hands-on jewelry-making experience she'll be leading as part of Wendy's hosted trip to France this August—an opportunity for anyone ready to say yes to adventure. If you've ever felt the pull to shake things up and follow your heart, this conversation is the reminder that you don't need a perfect roadmap—just the courage to take the first step.About Jessica:Jessica has over ten years experience designing, making, and teaching Jewellry and Silversmithing, using traditional and modern techniques. She learned her craft at the Kingham Jewellery School in Oxfordshire, England, and then at the historic Guild of Handicraft in Chipping Campden. With four years of dedicated training, Jessica honed a wide variety of metal-working skills creating both intricate jewellery and large-scale silverware, including designing and creating commissions for prominent figures. Her journey led her back to the Kinghham Jewellery School as a tutor, where she taught and shared her silversmithing skills while simultaneously launching her own award-winning jewellery brand. Now living in the heart of the Cognac Region of France at the Château de Puyguiller, Jessica continues to share her knowledge and creativity as the founder of the Cognac Jewellery School, established in 2022. Connect with Jessica:On Instagram @cognac_jewellery_schoolOn FacebookOn YouTubeCognacJewellerySchool.com________________________________________________________________________________________ Say YES to joining Wendy for her: Say YES Sisterhood PWH Farm StaysPWH Curated France TripsInstagram: @phineaswrighthouseFacebook: Phineas Wright HouseWebsite: Phineas Wright HousePodcast Production By Resonant Collective Want to start your own podcast? Let's chat!Thank you for listening to the Say YES to yourself! podcast. It would mean the world if you would take one minute to follow, leave a 5-star review, and share with a friend.

In this episode of The Think Wildlife Podcast, we dive into the dynamic intersection of conservation, climate finance, and community-driven solutions with Mike Korchinsky, the founder and president of Wildlife Works. Our conversation explores how market-based mechanisms such as carbon credits and REDD+ (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation) are revolutionizing the way we approach wildlife conservation, forest protection, and sustainable development.Understanding the Role of Carbon Credits in ConservationOver the last few years, there has been a growing global interest in financing climate solutions through mechanisms like biodiversity credits and carbon credits. These financial instruments incentivize forest communities and landowners to preserve ecosystems by providing an economic value to keeping forests intact. Wildlife Works is at the forefront of this movement, pioneering economic models that directly benefit local communities while safeguarding biodiversity.But how do carbon credits work?Mike breaks down the fundamental principles of carbon credits, explaining how they are measured, issued, and traded in the voluntary carbon market. He highlights that one of Wildlife Works' major successes is its ability to convert conservation into a sustainable livelihood for communities that would otherwise be forced to engage in activities like logging or slash-and-burn agriculture.Wildlife Works: A Market-Based Conservation ModelMike takes us through his personal journey into conservation, tracing his early fascination with wildlife, particularly elephants, and how his first visit to Africa in the mid-1990s exposed him to the pressing conflict between human development and wildlife protection. Recognizing that traditional conservation models were insufficient, he founded Wildlife Works in 1998 with the belief that economic incentives could be a game-changer in protecting endangered ecosystems.One of the most remarkable aspects of Wildlife Works' approach is its focus on empowering communities. Unlike conventional conservation projects that might impose restrictions on local populations, Wildlife Works ensures that indigenous and rural communities are active participants in shaping conservation solutions that also serve their long-term social and economic interests.The REDD+ Framework and Its ImpactThe REDD+ (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation) framework, developed by the United Nations, is a key mechanism in global conservation efforts. REDD+ projects aim to reduce carbon emissions by offering financial incentives to governments, communities, and private sector actors who take action to preserve forests.Wildlife Works has been a pioneering force in REDD+ implementation, with projects spanning Africa, South America, and Asia. Their Kenyan project, launched in 2011, was the first of its kind to be issued carbon credits under the VERRA standard. From there, Wildlife Works expanded into the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Colombia, Brazil, India, Indonesia, and more—focusing on regions with high biodiversity and intense deforestation pressures.But what does a REDD+ project look like on the ground?According to Mike, a successful REDD+ project integrates:* Community consultation and governance, ensuring that local people benefit from conservation efforts.* Biodiversity monitoring, safeguarding endangered species.* Sustainable livelihoods, such as eco-businesses, agroforestry, and handicrafts that reduce dependence on forest destruction.* Infrastructure development, including schools, healthcare facilities, and renewable energy projects.Addressing Criticism of Carbon CreditsDespite their potential, carbon credits and REDD+ projects have faced criticism. Some argue that carbon markets allow corporations to "greenwash" their emissions rather than actively reducing them. Others worry about the transparency and legitimacy of carbon credit verification.Mike acknowledges these concerns and explains how Wildlife Works ensures high-integrity projects by:* Adhering to Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC) principles, ensuring that indigenous communities voluntarily agree to projects.* Implementing safeguards to prevent "leakage", where deforestation might simply shift to another location.* Prioritizing permanence, making sure that conservation gains last for decades, not just a few years.* Working with independent third-party verifiers to validate carbon reductions.He also highlights that while bad actors have existed in the carbon market, the majority of REDD+ projects—especially those focused on nature-based solutions—are genuine, impactful, and community-driven.Wildlife Works' Global ImpactWith over two decades of experience, Wildlife Works has expanded its footprint across multiple continents, targeting some of the world's most at-risk forests. Their projects are currently active in:* Kenya: The birthplace of Wildlife Works' conservation model, protecting vital wildlife corridors.* Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC): Home to the second-largest tropical rainforest on Earth.* Colombia: Partnering with indigenous and Afro-Colombian communities to conserve Amazonian and coastal forests.* Indonesia & Cambodia: Addressing deforestation from palm oil plantations and illegal logging.* Brazil: Protecting the Amazon, which remains the largest and most endangered rainforest globally.* Solomon Islands: Providing sustainable alternatives to illegal timber logging.Each of these projects is tailored to the local socio-economic and ecological context, ensuring that conservation solutions are equitable and effective.The Role of Eco-Businesses in ConservationBeyond carbon credits, Wildlife Works also supports eco-business ventures that offer alternative livelihoods to local communities. This includes:* Handicrafts and sustainable fashion, where traditional artisans can sell their products to global markets.* Agroforestry and regenerative farming, ensuring that agricultural practices do not harm the surrounding ecosystems.* Renewable energy initiatives, reducing reliance on deforestation-driven fuel sources.These initiatives ensure that conservation efforts are not just about preserving trees but also about empowering people to create self-sustaining economies.Challenges and the Future of Conservation FinanceMike reflects on the major challenges faced in the conservation sector:* Instability in the carbon market, with fluctuating prices affecting long-term project planning.* Misinformation and skepticism about carbon credits, often fueled by ideological opposition to market-driven solutions.* The need for greater corporate engagement, as voluntary carbon markets remain underutilized by businesses.* Competing conservation agendas, where NGOs and activists sometimes work against each other rather than collaborating for the greater good.Despite these challenges, the urgency of deforestation and biodiversity loss means that market-based solutions must scale rapidly. Mike emphasizes that the next decade is critical in turning the tide against environmental destruction.How Individuals Can Support Wildlife WorksFor listeners wondering how they can make an impact, Mike suggests:* Purchasing carbon credits from Wildlife Works, offsetting personal emissions while supporting conservation.* Buying eco-friendly products from Wildlife Works-affiliated businesses.* Spreading awareness about the benefits of nature-based solutions and REDD+ projects.* Advocating for stronger corporate commitments to conservation finance.As we wrap up the episode, it's clear that carbon credits and conservation finance are more than just buzzwords—they are essential tools in the fight to protect our planet's most precious ecosystems.For more information, visit Wildlife Works' website and explore their various conservation and eco-business initiatives. Let's take action to support climate-positive solutions and ensure a sustainable future for forests, wildlife, and communities worldwide.Subscribe to The Think Wildlife Podcast for more insightful discussions on conservation, sustainability, and environmental innovation. See you next Monday!Meet the HostAnish Banerjee: https://x.com/anishwildlifeThink Wildlife Foundation: https://thinkwildlifefoundation.com/Meet the GuestsMike Korchinsky: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-korchinsky-4b1242Wildlife Works: https://www.wildlifeworks.com/Recommended Wildlife Conservation BooksWildlife Conservation in India by HS Pabla: https://amzn.to/3Ypx9ZhIndian Mammals: A Field Guide by Vivek Menon: https://amzn.to/4fhMiCLAt the Feet of Living Things by Aparajita Datta: https://amzn.to/3BZmtsN Get full access to The Think Wildlife Podcast at anishbanerjee.substack.com/subscribe

This is a visual episode that is meant to be watched. You can watch it here: https://youtu.be/Mhtgx71Vp94 ~ Today's episode takes place at the Tibetan Handicraft Society in McCleoud Ganj, in northern India. This Handicraft Society was founded in 1963 to support Tibetan refugees, and Tibetans who have grown up in exile and Tibetan arts and culture. Today we learn about this member run society and see some of these master weavers as they bring these traditional Tibetan carpets to form. 00:00:00 Introduction 00:00:58 Tenzin Rigsang on the Handicraft Society's origin and purpose 00:04:10 On material sourcing and design 00:06:33 How the cooperative is organized and the influence of modern times on this traditional art. 00:8:35 Dawa Dolma on how long it takes to weave a carpet 00:09:27 Tsering Dolkar on her path to becoming a weaver 00:11:02 Tsetan as she completes a carpet.   Glimpses of weavers and carpet makers Yangchen Galmo, Tenzin Worser, Tsetan, Tseyang, Tala, Kelsang Tsokey and Daju.   ~   The Tibetan Handicraft Society https://tibetan-handicraft-society.site123.me/   Order carpets here or contact the society for more custom commissions https://tibetan-handicraft-society.site123.me/on   Love & Liberation website & transcripts https://oliviaclementine.com/podcasts

ADVENTURES IN ASIA WITH LADYB AND GONGGONG Story #19: 10-minutes of mindless Pachinko for a good laugh and three small tote bags won for the grandkids! Lugang Old Street, Taizhong City, Taiwan Province, China.   Dear Granddaughter Mila, Like Story #18 (https://radiosinoland.com/2025/02/23/adventures-in-asia-with-ladyb-and-gonggong-story-18-yowzer-we-hit-the-mother-lode-for-beautiful-handmade-handicrafts/), our Taiwanese friend Jessie was our guide to visit Lugang (Lukang = 鹿港）Old... The post ADVENTURES IN ASIA WITH LADYB AND GONGGONG- Story #18: YOWZER! We hit the mother lode for beautiful, handmade handicrafts! appeared first on CHINA RISING RADIO SINOLAND.

Screens and devices are changing the landscape and development of children and their brains. Handicrafts can help build the skills, strength, and neuro-connections they need. Read this on the blog: Handicrafts with Children https://amybain.wordpress.com/2025/01/23/handicrafts-with-children/

We begin this episode by thinking about the work of people's hands.  We wonder about the connections between knitting and history, trade, the industrial revolution, social connection, activism, and new interpretations.Along the way, we'll:visit Tudor England, when the wool trade was at its economic core and resulted in some pretty intense legislation for common citizens,check in on technology like framework knitting and the surprising etymology of the term Luddite,observe the long term effects on handicrafts by the Industrial Revolution, and uncover some excesses of the Victorians while we're at it,take knitting forward through wars, the Great Depression, changing technologies such as synthetic fabrics, and rapidly changing relationships between people and the clothes they wear, honor knitwear designers who brought the craft forward,marvel at the confluence of the Riot grrl, the growth of DIY culture, and the internet that allowed learning, inspiration, and community to flourish, connect the dots with examples of craftivism around the world, pay tribute to the good done by Brixton's Craft Forward organization,leave breadcrumbs for self study on topics like contemporary fashion, share resources for getting involved,and … you didn't think we'd do an episode on knitting and not mention Tom Daley, did you?This is a very visible episode. See our SHOW NOTES for photos, articles, and much more. Episode photo by Steve Forrest from Workers' Photos Archive. 

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Gifts from the Heart: A Christmas Quest at Delhi Haat Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2024-12-22-08-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: दिसंबर का महीना था।En: It was the month of December.Hi: दिल्ली हाट की गलियां रंगीन रोशनी से जगमगा रही थीं।En: The alleys of Delhi Haat were shining with colorful lights.Hi: हवा में ठंडक थी, लेकिन बाजार की भीड़ में जीवन का गर्माहट महसूस हो रहा था।En: There was a chill in the air, but the warmth of life could be felt in the crowded market.Hi: हाट में हर तरफ लोग खरीदारी कर रहे थे।En: Everywhere in the haat, people were shopping.Hi: हाथ से बने आभूषण, गर्म शॉल, और विभिन्न हस्तशिल्प के सामान से स्टॉल भरे हुए थे।En: The stalls were filled with handmade jewelry, warm shawls, and various handicraft items.Hi: चटपटे खाने की खुशबू हवा में तैर रही थी।En: The aroma of spicy food was floating in the air.Hi: आरव, मीना, और कबीर क्रिसमस के तोहफों की तलाश में हाट आए थे।En: Aarav, Meena, and Kabir had come to the haat in search of Christmas gifts.Hi: आरव का दिल थोड़ी बेचैनी से भरा हुआ था।En: Aarav was filled with a bit of restlessness.Hi: वह सोचने में डूबा था कि कैसे सबके लिए सही तोहफे चुने (वह तोहफे जो उनके प्यार और जुड़ाव को दर्शाते हों)।En: He was immersed in thoughts about how to choose the right gifts for everyone (gifts that would reflect their love and connection).Hi: मीना ने एक उत्साहित मुस्कान के साथ कहा, "आओ, देखते हैं। यहाँ कुछ अद्भुत चीजें जरूर मिलेंगी।"En: Meena said with an excited smile, "Come on, let's look around. There will definitely be some amazing things here."Hi: कबीर थोड़े धीमे थे, लेकिन उन्होंने मुस्कुराते हुए कहा, "मुझे तो कुछ असली और उपयोगी चीज चाहिए। बस वही पसंद आएगी।"En: Kabir was a bit slow, but he smiled and said, "I need something real and useful. Only that will appeal to me."Hi: आरव ने दोनों की सलाह लेने की ठानी।En: Aarav decided to take advice from both.Hi: उन्होंने देखा कि मीना की आँखें एक सुंदर हस्तनिर्मित आभूषण पर टिक गईं और कबीर की निगाहें एक उपयोगी लेकिन साधारण टॉर्च पर।En: He saw that Meena's eyes were fixed on a beautiful handmade piece of jewelry and Kabir's eyes were on a useful but simple torch.Hi: आरव के दिमाग में सवाल था - क्या वह साधारण उपयोगिता चुने या कोई खास चीज जो मन के करीब हो।En: Aarav questioned himself - should he choose simple utility or something special that is close to the heart?Hi: जब वह एक कलाकार के स्टॉल पर पहुंचे, वहां दो चीजें दिखीं - एक अद्भुत पेंटिंग जो भावनाओं से भरी थी और एक उच्च गुणवत्ता वाली लेदर की बेल्ट।En: When they reached an artist's stall, they saw two things - a wonderful painting full of emotions and a high-quality leather belt.Hi: आरव की उलझन बढ़ गई।En: Aarav's confusion increased.Hi: उसने देर तक दोनों को देखा।En: He looked at both for a long time.Hi: मीना ने उत्साह से कहा, "पेंटिंग देखो, कितनी अनोखी है। इसमें गहराई है।"En: Meena said excitedly, "Look at the painting, how unique it is. It has depth."Hi: कबीर ने कहा, "लेकिन बेल्ट काफी प्रैक्टिकल है। कई बार काम आएगी।"En: Kabir said, "But the belt is quite practical. It will be useful many times."Hi: आरव ने सोचा और आखिरकार पेंटिंग चुनी।En: Aarav thought and eventually chose the painting.Hi: उसने महसूस किया कि तोहफा देना सिर्फ वस्तु देना नहीं होता।En: He realized that giving a gift is not just about giving an object.Hi: उसमें भावनाएँ, यादें और जुड़ाव ज़रूरी होते हैं।En: It needs to have emotions, memories, and connections.Hi: उसने दिल से चुना और वही सही था।En: He chose from the heart, and that was the right choice.Hi: सर्दियों की ठंडी रात में, आरव के चेहरे पर राहत की मुस्कान थी।En: In the cold winter night, there was a relieved smile on Aarav's face.Hi: उसने भरोसा किया कि उसका एहसास सही था।En: He trusted his feelings were right.Hi: मीना और कबीर के साथ हंसते हुए वह हाट से बाहर निकला।En: Laughing with Meena and Kabir, he walked out of the haat.Hi: आरव को पता था कि उसने आज सिर्फ तोहफे नहीं, बल्कि रिश्तों को और गहरा बनाया है।En: Aarav knew that today he not only gave gifts but deepened relationships as well. Vocabulary Words:alley: गलीchill: ठंडकimmense: विशालjewelry: आभूषणhandicraft: हस्तशिल्पaroma: खुशबूrestlessness: बेचैनीimmersed: डूबाutility: उपयोगिताtorch: टॉर्चemotions: भावनाएँunique: अनोखीdepth: गहराईpractical: प्रैक्टिकलleather: लेदरconfusion: उलझनmemories: यादेंrelieved: राहतreflect: दर्शातेtrusting: भरोसाcrowded: भीड़warmth: गर्माहटstalls: स्टॉलsearch: तलाशexcited: उत्साहितadvice: सलाहdecision: निर्णयartist: कलाकारrelationship: रिश्तेgift: तोहफा

Let's Talk Hemp Environmental Benefits at the Asia International Hemp ExpoWelcome back to the Let's Talk Hemp podcast! In this special episode, we are broadcasting live from the final day of the third annual Asia International Hemp Expo. Over the past four days, we've had the pleasure of engaging with industry experts, discussing the latest updates, and exploring the future of hemp.Key Topics DiscussedEnvironmental and Sustainability Benefits of HempPaul Iglesia highlighted the numerous environmental benefits of growing industrial hemp, including its role in crop rotation, water usage, and soil health. He emphasized that hemp is a low-maintenance crop that can be easily integrated into existing farming practices without jeopardizing financial stability.Carbon Credits and Regenerative Agriculture: Paul also discussed how hemp can sequester carbon, making it a valuable crop for carbon credits. He explained the potential for farmers to earn additional income through carbon markets by adopting regenerative agriculture practices.Hemp in Design and HandicraftsDr. Korakot Aromdee shared insights into how hemp is being used in design and handicrafts. His team has been creating furniture and decorative items using hemp, which not only supports local craftsmen but also promotes sustainable practices. He emphasized the health benefits for craftsmen and the economic opportunities for local communities.Educational and Community ImpactA significant part of the discussion focused on the importance of education and community involvement in the hemp industry. The guests and moderator agreed that educating the public about the benefits of hemp is crucial for its acceptance and growth. This includes dispelling myths and highlighting its various applications, from construction materials to nutritional products.Audience InteractionThe episode concluded with a Q&A session where audience members asked about the relationship between hemp and bamboo, the potential for hemp in the Philippines, and the importance of education in promoting hemp. The guests provided detailed answers, emphasizing the complementary nature of hemp and bamboo in construction and the promising future of hemp in various industries.Closing RemarksAs we wrap up this episode and the Asia International Hemp Expo, I want to extend my gratitude to our guests, Dr. Korakot Aromdee and Paul Iglesia, for their invaluable insights. A special thanks to our moderator, Didi, and to all the organizers and participants who made this event a success. Remember, we have only one planet, and hemp offers a sustainable path forward.  TIMESTAMP00:00:00 - Introduction and Welcome00:00:36 - Overview of the Asia International Hemp Expo00:01:07 - Industry Networking and Updates00:01:28 - Environmental and Sustainability Topics00:01:51 - Show Sponsor Acknowledgment00:02:05 - Introduction of Guests00:02:28 - Benefits of Growing Industrial Hemp00:03:06 - Crop Rotation and Soil Health00:04:32 - Water Usage and Inputs for Hemp00:05:30 - Challenges and Market Demand for Hemp00:06:00 - Pre-Reserved Crops and Market Demand00:06:54 - Regulations and Global Perspectives00:07:07 - Design and Decorative Uses of Hemp00:08:53 - Introduction to Carbon Credits00:11:27 - Regenerative Agriculture and Carbon Markets00:13:59 - Carbon Credit Methodologies00:16:06 - Resources for Learning About Carbon Credits00:19:06 - Construction Materials and Carbon Sequestration00:22:10 - Design and Handicraft with Hemp00:24:57 - Community and Economic Benefits00:25:54 - Audience Q&A: Education and Awareness00:30:55 - Commendation for Thai Industrial Hemp Trade Association00:31:22 - Audience Q&A: Bamboo vs. Hemp00:37:29 - Audience Q&A: Hemp Policies in the Philippines00:39:43 - Closing Remarks and Summary Morris Beegle morris@morrisbeegle.com@morrisbeegle @LetsTalkHemp @NoCoHempExpo @ExperienceHemp @WAFBAofficial And a new day will dawn for those who stand long and the forests will echo with laughter Produced by PodConx Sound Designed by Jamie Humiston - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-humiston-91718b1b3/

W 336. lekcji powtarzamy wyrażenia dotyczące robienia na drutach oraz szydełkowania. Usłyszysz dwie instrukcje, a twoje zadanie to wskazać, której czynności one dotyczą. W drugim zadaniu, odpowiesz czy stwierdzenia są prawdziwe czy fałszywe.------Rozdziały--------(0:19) - Intro(0:50) - Small talk(2:33) - Zadanie #1(4:07) - Odpowiedzi #1(6:37) - Zadanie #2(9:09) - Odpowiedzi #2(11:35) - Outro----------------------Jeżeli doceniasz moją pracę nad podcastem, to zostań Patronem KNA dzięki stronie https://patronite.pl/kwadrans. Nie wiesz czym jest Patronite? Posłuchaj specjalnego odcinka: https://kwadransnaangielski.pl/wsparcieDołącz do naszej społeczności na stronie https://KwadransNaAngielski.plLekcji możesz słuchać na Spotify albo oglądać na YouTube.Wszystkie nowe wyrażenia z tej lekcji w formie pisemnej są dostępne na stronie https://kwadransnaangielski.pl/336#polskipodcast #kwadransnaangielski #angielski----------------------Mecenasi wśród Patronów:Jaro RiderJoanna KwiatkowskaJakub Wiśniewski - https://bezpiecznyvpn.pl----------------------"Cold Sober" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/   "Cheery Monday" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This week's EYE ON NPI is Perfect and Looking Cool - We're checking out the Arduino Opta line of programmable PLCs (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/a/arduino/opta-expansions). PLC stands for "programmable logic controller" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmable_logic_controller) and these devices are used in manufacturing and robotics to automate sensor inputs and robotic control outputs in factories. Because of dependable PLC performance, your food, clothing, medicine and water are affordable and high quality, with repeatable results. Manufacturing engineers have used PLCs since the 80's, and they've been essential for the 3rd Industrial Revolution (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_Age). If in the second industrial revolution moved us from individually-manufactured handmade goods (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handicraft) to assembly-line repeatability (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_line), then the information age and PLCs took us from the back-breaking work of doing the same task day-in-day-out to robots (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjL_dQ5HAAg). Tasks like: measuring out the exact weight or count of product, applying labels, heating to temperature and holding it there for 45 minutes. While designing the machines that do this automatically is also time-consuming expensive, it's something you only have to do once. The Opta was designed in collaboration with Finder, (https://opta.findernet.com/en/) an Italian company like Arduino, which specializes in PLC design. This is a great team-up because Finder already had a family automation products and tools, so it has the industrial experience whereas Arduino has the IDE, cloud and PCB-design skills to bring in the user experience. The Opta family looks like a classic PLC, with screw terminal inputs and outputs. There are LEDs embedded to the case that can be controlled, as well as analog inputs, digital IO and built in power relays. All of the IO ports have wide voltage ranges like 0-10V and are well protected from under/over-volting, short-circuiting or ESD. Inside is an STM32H747XI (https://www.digikey.com/short/hzr2rnv2), a ultra-powerful Cortex M7 @ 480MHz + Cortex M4 @ 240MHz chip with a ton of SRAM and Flash. It can easily run an entire factory! Some versions have WiFi, Ethernet, or RS-485 for connectivity - however they are all designed to run standalone. Traditional PLCs are completely opaque, to the point where you have to use only the proprietary software that the vendor provides. What's nice about the Opta (https://www.digikey.com/short/jbb74j41) is you get to use the Arduino IDE, which has integrated support with a couple different programming systems. (https://docs.arduino.cc/software/plc-ide/tutorials/plc-programming-introduction/) You can of course use the classic Arduino sketch system (https://opta.findernet.com/en/tutorial/getting-started) and use digitalWrite(), analogRead() and all the other C++ capabilities of the classic IDE. But you can also use the classic "IEC 61131-3 programming languages" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_61131-3), Structured Text ST, Instruction List IL, Ladder Diagram LD, Sequential Function Chart SFC, and Function Block Diagram FBD. These are somewhat archaic languages, but many mechanical engineers are trained in their use, so the Opta is a nice transitionary device. There's also expansion options so if you want more digital input pins and relays, you can plug a port on (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/a/arduino/opta-expansions) which will give you 16 more inputs and 8 more SSR or electromechanial relay outputs. If you've ever been curious about how PLCs work, or if you want to maintain, upgrade or repair factory equiptment, the Arduino + Finder Opta (https://www.digikey.com/short/jbb74j41) is an great product which will let you replicate the microcontroller experience to industrial automation. And best of all, it's in stock right now at DigiKey! Order today and DigiKey will ship your Opta immediately so that you can be manufacturing the future by tomorrow afternoon.

Get our IELTS Speaking parts 1, 2, and 3 episode archive: http://patreon.com/ieltssfs Are traditional handicrafts important for tourism? What are the benefits of people learning to make things by hand? Why might some children like to make things by hand? Are there any traditional handicrafts in your country? Is it reasonable to charge a high price for handmade things? How might modern technology change the handicraft industry? Tune in and have a great day! - Book a class with Rory here: https://successwithielts.com/rory Our course on Phrasal Verbs: https://successwithielts.com/podcourses Transcript: https://telegra.ph/Part-3-Handicrafts-11-01 Find an IELTS Speaking Partner: https://links.successwithielts.com/ieltspartner Our social media: https://linktr.ee/successwithielts © 2024 Podcourses Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, we explore the disappearing art of Buddhist papermaking in India, which is only practised by less than 10 Tibetan households in a remote village in Arunachal Pradesh. Invisible to the observer, each plain sheet of paper, painstaking handmade over several days, carries inscriptions preserving the Monpa tribe's history, memories of migration, and their religious and ecological roots. We ask ourselves what we can do as travellers, to extend the life of dying local traditional artforms. If you liked this episode, do consider rating the show on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. You can reach out to me on Instagram: @‌postcards.pfn I now have a YouTube show! Check out the first three episodes of To Your Heart's Content where my co-host Deepak Gopalakrishnan and I interview a broad range of people who are in the business of Content—from musicians to marketers and artists: https://www.youtube.com/@TYHC-6PC   Music Credit: Lama Tashi  

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Rain-Driven Resilience: Aarav's Festive Fortune in Rajasthan Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/rain-driven-resilience-aaravs-festive-fortune-in-rajasthan Story Transcript:Hi: राजस्थान के चमकते बाजार में, जहां हर तरफ रंग-बिरंगी सजावट थी, एक युवा दुकानदार, आरव, की दुकान थी।En: In the bustling markets of Rajasthan, where vibrant decorations adorned every corner, a young shopkeeper named Aarav had his store.Hi: वो पारंपरिक राजस्थानी हस्तशिल्प बेचता था।En: He sold traditional Rajasthani handicrafts.Hi: हर साल की तरह, इस साल भी तीज का त्योहार धूमधाम से मनाया जा रहा था।En: Like every year, the Teej festival was being celebrated with great pomp and show.Hi: गर्मियों की चिलचिलाती धूप के बावजूद, बाजार में रौनक कम नहीं थी।En: Despite the scorching summer heat, the marketplace was lively.Hi: हर ओर से पकवानों की खुशबू आ रही थी और पारंपरिक संगीत की धुनें कानों में बास रही थीं।En: The aroma of delicacies wafted from every direction, and the tunes of traditional music filled the air.Hi: आरव अपने परिवार की आर्थिक स्थिति को लेकर बहुत चिंतित था।En: Aarav was very concerned about his family's financial situation.Hi: वह चाहता था कि इस तीज के मौके पर उसकी दुकान खूब बिके।En: He hoped that his shop would do exceptionally well during this Teej.Hi: लेकिन, बाजार में कड़ी प्रतिस्पर्धा थी। सभी दुकानदार अपने-अपने तरीके से ग्राहकों को आकर्षित कर रहे थे।En: However, there was stiff competition in the market with all shopkeepers using different strategies to attract customers.Hi: अचानक, आसमान में बादल छा गए और बूँदें गिरने लगीं।En: Suddenly, clouds gathered in the sky and raindrops began to fall.Hi: कुछ ही देर में तेज बारिश शुरू हो गई।En: Soon, it started raining heavily.Hi: आरव ने सोचा कि बारिश से उसके ग्राहक भाग सकते हैं।En: Aarav thought that the rain might drive away his customers.Hi: उसने जल्दी से एक सफेद चादर से अपनी दुकान ढक दी।En: He quickly covered his shop with a white sheet.Hi: फिर उसने ग्राहकों को आकर्षित करने के लिए विशेष छूट का ऐलान किया।En: Then he announced special discounts to attract customers.Hi: वह प्रत्येक ग्राहक से व्यक्तिगत रूप से बात करने लगा। उसने अपनी शिल्पकारी के बारे में बताया और उनकी विशेषताएं गिनवाईं।En: He began to speak to each customer personally, explaining the unique features of his crafts.Hi: उसकी मेहनत का असर दिखने लगा। लोग उसकी दुकान की तरफ खिंचे चले आए।En: His efforts started to pay off, and people were drawn to his shop.Hi: बारिश तेज हो रही थी और बाकी दुकानदार अपनी दुकानें समेटने लगे थे।En: The rain intensified, and other shopkeepers began to pack up their stalls.Hi: आरव के सामने बड़ा सवाल था।En: Aarav faced a big question.Hi: क्या वह भी अपनी दुकान बंद कर दे या बारिश में भी खुली रखे?En: Should he also close his shop or keep it open despite the rain?Hi: तभी उसने एक बड़ा छाता लगाया और अपनी दुकान को पूरी तरह ढक लिया।En: He then put up a large umbrella and completely covered his shop.Hi: अब उसकी दुकान के नीचे लोग केवल खरिदारी करने ही नहीं बलकि बारिश से भी बचने लगे।En: Now, people came to his shop not just to buy but also to take shelter from the rain.Hi: आरव को देखकर अन्य दुकानदार भी उसकी नकल करने लगे।En: Seeing Aarav, other shopkeepers started to imitate him.Hi: आरव की दुकान चारों तरफ प्रसिद्ध हो गई।En: Aarav's shop became famous all around.Hi: इस पूरे घटनाक्रम से आरव को एक बड़ी सीख मिली।En: Through this entire experience, Aarav learned a valuable lesson.Hi: उसने अनुभव किया कि थोड़े तकलीफ के बाद भी, सही फैसले और आत्मविश्वास से बड़ी मुसीबत को अवसर में बदला जा सकता है।En: He realized that with the right decisions and confidence, a significant problem can be turned into an opportunity despite some hardships.Hi: तीज के त्योहार के बाद भी उसकी दुकान में ग्राहकों की भीड़ देखने को मिली।En: Even after the Teej festival, his shop continued to see a crowd of customers.Hi: आरव ने खुद पर विश्वास जताते हुए और जोश के साथ अगले त्योहार की तैयारी शुरू कर दी।En: With renewed confidence and enthusiasm, Aarav began preparing for the next festival.Hi: इस तीज ने आरव को यह सिखाया कि सही समय पर उठाए गए कदम किसी भी चुनौती को अवसर में बदल सकते हैं।En: This Teej taught Aarav that timely actions can turn any challenge into an opportunity. Vocabulary Words:bustling: चमकतेvibrant: रंग-बिरंगीdecorations: सजावटhandicrafts: हस्तशिल्पcelebrated: मनायाpomp: धूमधामscorching: चिलचिलातीdelicacies: पकवानोंfinancial: आर्थिकexceptionally: खूबstrategies: तरीकेcustomers: ग्राहकोंgathered: छा गएcompete: प्रतिस्पर्धाconcerned: चिंतितstiff: कड़ीdespite: बावजूदannounced: ऐलानunique: विशेषfeatures: विशेषताएंintensified: तेज हो रही थीimitate: नकलfamous: प्रसिद्धsignificant: बड़ीopportunity: अवसरhardships: तकलीफcrowd: भीड़renewed: नयाenthusiasm: जोशtorch: दुकानदार

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: A Day on Wangfujing Street: Discovering Traditional Handicrafts Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/a-day-on-wangfujing-street-discovering-traditional-handicrafts Story Transcript:Zh: 王府井大街的阳光很明亮。En: The sunshine on Wangfujing Street is very bright.Zh: 小明和丽丽今天来到这里，准备购买一些传统工艺品。En: Today, Xiaoming and Lili came here to purchase some traditional handicrafts.Zh: 街上人很多。En: There are many people on the street.Zh: 商店里的工艺品都很漂亮。En: The handicrafts in the shops are all very beautiful.Zh: 有木雕、剪纸、陶瓷。En: There are wood carvings, paper cuttings, and ceramics.Zh: 小明和丽丽看得眼花缭乱。En: Xiaoming and Lili are dazzled by the variety.Zh: 首先，他们走进了一家卖陶瓷的店。En: First, they walked into a store that sells ceramics.Zh: 店里有很多漂亮的花瓶、茶具和瓷碗。En: There are many beautiful vases, tea sets, and porcelain bowls in the shop.Zh: 丽丽喜欢一个蓝色的花瓶。En: Lili likes a blue vase.Zh: 她拿起花瓶，仔细看着。En: She picks up the vase and examines it closely.Zh: 小明说：“这个花瓶很美，我们买这个吧。”En: Xiaoming says, "This vase is very beautiful, let's buy this one."Zh: 丽丽点点头，他们便把花瓶买下了。En: Lili nods, and they buy the vase.Zh: 然后，他们去了一家卖剪纸的店。En: Then, they went to a shop that sells paper cuttings.Zh: 剪纸是中国传统艺术，有很多不同的图案。En: Paper cutting is a traditional Chinese art with many different patterns.Zh: 有鹤、花朵、人物等等。En: There are cranes, flowers, characters, and more.Zh: 丽丽看中了一个红色的剪纸，是一只可爱的小猫。En: Lili takes a fancy to a red paper cutting of a cute little cat.Zh: 她把剪纸拿在手里，显得很开心。En: She holds the paper cutting, looking very happy.Zh: 小明看着她，也笑了。En: Xiaoming watches her and smiles too.Zh: 接下来，他们又去了几家木雕店。En: Next, they visited several wood carving shops.Zh: 木雕特别精美，有龙，有凤，还有一些神话故事中的人物。En: The wood carvings are particularly exquisite, with dragons, phoenixes, and characters from mythical stories.Zh: 小明喜欢一只雕刻精美的木雕龙。En: Xiaoming likes a finely carved wooden dragon.Zh: 他摸了摸龙的鳞片，感受着木雕的质感。En: He touches the dragon's scales, feeling the texture of the wood carving.Zh: 丽丽说：“这条龙好威风，我们也买这个吧。”En: Lili says, "This dragon is very majestic, let's buy this too."Zh: 小明点点头。En: Xiaoming nods.Zh: 逛了一整天后，小明和丽丽回到了家。En: After shopping all day, Xiaoming and Lili returned home.Zh: 他们带着购买的工艺品，心情愉快。En: They brought the handicrafts they purchased and felt very happy.Zh: 丽丽把花瓶放在窗台上，剪纸贴在墙上，木雕摆在书架上。En: Lili placed the vase on the windowsill, the paper cutting on the wall, and the wood carving on the bookshelf.Zh: 家里一下子变得很有艺术气息。En: The house suddenly became filled with an artistic atmosphere.Zh: 小明和丽丽坐在沙发上，回想起在王府井大街的一天，感到特别满足。En: Xiaoming and Lili sat on the sofa, reminiscing about their day on Wangfujing Street and feeling particularly satisfied.Zh: 丽丽说：“今天真开心，我们以后还要多去这样的地方。”En: Lili said, "Today was really fun, we should visit places like this more often."Zh: 小明笑着点头。En: Xiaoming nodded with a smile.Zh: 故事结束。En: The story ends.Zh: 小明和丽丽都很高兴。En: Xiaoming and Lili are both very happy.Zh: 他们不仅买到了心仪的工艺品，还更加了解了中国的传统文化。En: They not only bought their favorite handicrafts but also got to know more about Chinese traditional culture.Zh: 王府井大街给他们留下了美好的回忆。En: Wangfujing Street left them with wonderful memories. Vocabulary Words:sunshine: 阳光purchase: 购买handicrafts: 工艺品carving: 雕刻ceramics: 陶瓷dazzled: 眼花缭乱vase: 花瓶porcelain: 瓷examine: 仔细看pattern: 图案crane: 鹤phoenix: 凤texture: 质感majestic: 威风scales: 鳞片windowsill: 窗台bookshelf: 书架artistic: 艺术气息reminiscing: 回想satisfied: 满足traditional: 传统memories: 回忆beautiful: 漂亮visit: 来到wood: 木finely: 精美characters: 人物feeling: 感到he: 他she: 她

This week, The Musafir Stories speaks to author and writer and illustrator, Seema Misra as she takes us to the land of the rising sun, Arunachal Pradesh! Today's destination: Arunachal Pradesh! Nearest Airport: Dibrugarh Airport (DIB) Nearest Railway Station: Naharlagun railway station, NHLN Requirements: Inner-line permit Packing: Pack depending on the weather, winters are cold and monsoons are wet! Time of the year: Dec-Feb, or during shoulder seasons after the monsoon! Length of the itinerary: 11 days Itinerary Highlights:  Start from Dibrugarh Namdapha jungle camp in Miao Roing with stops at Tibetan settlements at Choephelling Golden Pagoda at Namsai Archaeological remains at BhismakNagar Lake Sally Aalo or Aalong (home of the Kalo tribe) Mechuka Pasighat Links: Link to Seema's blog: https://seemamisraart.blogspot.com/ Link to Seema's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seemamisra/ https://www.instagram.com/lonelycanopy/ Link to Seema's portfolio: https://sites.google.com/view/seemamisraart Link to episode on Mechuka: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5xnYrM4dIVeOHXKh2sqngv?si=87Jk5QZ9SPiOpZLTHjduJw Link to episode on Tawang: ​​https://open.spotify.com/episode/5VmROjDO0oJZCkpMtGjLy2?si=-hriIlseTLa6FbQ55VcnZA Link to episode on 7 Lakes trek: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7gEeyeSuykvK25ihBw6tFj?si=QuVE285TS2qbg5Jw7x7k2Q Link to episode on Glaw Lake: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3VlES9609CvpupgwcFSR3n?si=Zq2x35mZQ66tQchLuo9Acg Link to episode on Indore and Ujjain: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0BwEHojSBcJi5RoMjFhWjb?si=xtfnJph4Q5m0PVlph6XPiA Photo by Seema Misra Follow the Musafir stories on: Twitter : https://twitter.com/musafirstories?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themusafirstories/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/musafirstoriespodcast/?hl=en website: www.themusafirstories.com email: themusafirstories@gmail.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imagine the satisfaction of crafting something with your own hands, the kind that radiates through you and your children as you engage in activities that are about more than just passing time. This episode is a tribute to the enrichment that homeschooling brings, where technology serves as a catalyst for creation and children thrive on the psychological rewards of making—be it through knitting, woodwork, or even cooking. We're not just talking theory here; Dr. Carrie Barron's insights on mental health provide a scientific backing to our musings, emphasizing the profound joy found in the tactile. Join me in championing the art of learning and creating together with our kids. Whether it's picking up new culinary skills or piecing together a puzzle, every shared experience is a stepping stone toward a stronger family bond and a deeper sense of self-fulfillment. So let's grab those knitting needles, dust off the old cookbooks, and embark on a quest to reclaim our innate need to create, and in the process, craft memories that will last a lifetime. We're all in this together, and this is our collective adventure, woven with threads of support, positivity, and the pure delight of making something from scratch. The Smartest Kids in the World: And How They Got That Way by Amanda Ripley Weapons of Mass Instruction by John Taylor Gatto The Key to Self-Esteem? Your Own Accomplishments: Unearned praise harms kids and can lead to a sense of entitlement by Richard E. Cytowic M.D. Creativity, Happiness and Your Own Two Hands: How Meaningful Hand Use Enhances Well-being by Carrie Barron M.D. *Please note that some of the links included in this article are Amazon affiliate links. CONNECT with US Join the Private Facebook Group  Connect and follow along with Janae's Journey on Instagram @janae.daniels Learn more about School to Homeschool    

Emma Rönnholm works with sculpture and installation, often featuring movement or other mechanical elements. Her artistic practise stems from a fascination for language, materials and processes, paired with a passion for mechanics and do-it-yourself.Watch the video of the episode on youtube @thevisitpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Solomon Islands handicrafts sustains traditions.

Join Gobbo and Ickabard for the annual Under the Hive of Madness, Sanguinala Special! This time focused on Warhammer 40ks Posters boys, the Space Marines! Join the boys as they talk over their favorite Legions, White Scars, and Imperial Fists. Before they jump into the mysterious nature of their favorite Chapters, the Ashen Claws and Celestial Lions! Under the Hive of Madness is a Warhammer 40k Podcast focused on the universe's Grimdark and Horror themes, so expect some adult themes, adult languages, and more than a few Khorney Jokes! "Remember when you find yourself in the company of an Arbites and a Four Armed Emperor... you only have to outrun the Arbites." Check out Ickbard on Revenn's HandiCrafts! Email the show at, ⁠⁠⁠⁠UndertheHiveofMadness@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠  Discord Community: ⁠⁠⁠⁠GymDark Gaming⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please support us on Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/UndertheHiveofMadness⁠⁠⁠⁠ Find Us Around the Web:⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://linktr.ee/underthehive⁠⁠⁠⁠ or our Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Underthehiveofmadness.com

This workshop turning out hand-made glass beads for Christmas tree ornaments is the last of its kind. The little family business has been producing the delicate decorations the same way for over a century.

We chat with Pierre Andre Romano about artisanal crafts in Cambodia.

To me, there is nothing better than unwrapping a gift and finding something that was made just for me. It tells me the one who gave it put a lot of thought and effort into it, which means I was on their mind and in their heart while they worked. And that's the beauty of a handmade gift. They are very personal, both for the one who makes it and the one who receives it. I like to think of them as prayer gifts. As I work on a gift for someone, I usually pray for them with each step of the process. That way, when they get the actual gift, they are also getting days and weeks of prayers that are sewn, knitted, or woven right into the project. Are you ready to create more meaningful gifts for your family and friends? Then listen in to find not only several gifts you can make, but also the benefits of creating these gifts by hand. Support the show

Listen to the entire conversation: Spotify: https://bit.ly/3pwiWwe YouTube: https://bit.ly/44bkR8s Apple: https://bit.ly/3NXQnkL Or available on all other platforms (The One Percent Project Podcast) Show notes & Transcript: https://bit.ly/TOP_Mayank

Listen to the entire conversation: Spotify: https://bit.ly/3pwiWwe YouTube: https://bit.ly/44bkR8s Apple: https://bit.ly/3NXQnkL Or available on all other platforms (The One Percent Project Podcast) Show notes & Transcript: https://bit.ly/TOP_Mayank

When you think about being creative, I'll bet you have a mental image of a quiet activity, such as knitting, baking bread, or writing a book. For the most part, we think of creating as a solitary activity, which means unless we talk to ourselves, it is a time of silence. But being creative isn't always a silent activity. Instead, our creativity can actually be a very ‘vocal' expression.Whether you are a writer, fiber artist, potter, or builder, you are being creative, and that creativity has a voice. Instead of words that are spelled out, they come in the form of texture, design, color, and movement.Listen in and find out what your creative voice has to say. It may just be the best story you have ever heard.Support the show

Handicrafts? Puzzles? Competitive pickleball? Amy and Margaret discuss hobbies old and new, high-maintenance and low. Amy and Margaret discuss: S&H Green Stamps Pickleball injuries The Book of Meg To hear the rest of the episode, sign up for What Fresh Hell Plus on Supporting Cast, where you can get all episodes ad-free as well! Supporting Cast works right where you already listen. Go to whatfreshhell.supportingcast.fm to subscribe in two taps for just $4.99 a month, or $39.99 a year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vendors at a Vanuatu market for women traders are unable to pay their rent after their lovingly crafted goods were destroted in last month's double cyclone disaster. Lydia Lewis speaks with Mama Market Arts and Handicraft team leader Rebecca Bule.

In the early 19th century, the Maharaja of Travancore levied an absolutely bizzare tax: Any woman who had come of age and had breasts had to pay a breast tax, and bare her breasts to anyone who was of a higher caste to them. This was one amongst the hundreds of taxes the lower castes had to endure, which put them in a cycle of perpetual debt and poverty. And then came a revolt which led the Maharaja to revoke the tax. This week, in the fifth episode of India's Linguistic Heritage, we explore the bizzare story of the origins of modern Malayalam, which has everything from a breast tax to a religious power struggle. Tune in and discover, what this story means for us as travellers, everytime we encounter a new culture. Till then Check out the other episodes, Anne Frank, Lootera and Endless Life of TreesThe Trees that built VeniceElm Trees, National Revolutions and Modern PaperEuropean Impressionism, Japanese Nationalism and Cherry Blossom TreesThe tree that built New ZealandLiving Fossils, National Identities and 200 MM year old trees You can check previous episodes of 'Podcasts from Nowhere' on IVM Podcasts websitehttps://ivm.today/3xuayw9You can reach out to our host Utsav on Instagram: @whywetravel42(https://www.instagram.com/whywetravel42 )You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: IVM Podcasts - Apps on Google Play or all other major audio platforms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you go up to the third floor of the New Bedford free library this month, you'll find a display of handmade dresses, pillows, wall hangings, necklaces and more in a glass display case. It's all part of the Afghan Women's Art Project, a collaborative effort to support newly arrived refugees from Afghanistan. Artscape producer James Baumgartner spoke with the organizers of the exhibit.

If you go up to the third floor of the New Bedford free library this month, you'll find a display of handmade dresses, pillows, wall hangings, necklaces and more in a glass display case. It's all part of the Afghan Women's Art Project, a collaborative effort to support newly arrived refugees from Afghanistan. Artscape producer James Baumgartner spoke with the organizers of the exhibit.

Tatting, a form of lace making, was on an international 'seriously endangered craft' list until just a couple of years ago. Its rejuvenation is credited to the worldwide Covid lockdowns, when people had time to learn and make handicrafts. Fiona Sharp learnt how to tat as a child in the 1950s and has never looked back. Her work will be on show at the upcoming Wellington Heritage Crafts and Vintage Retro Fair. Lynn Freeman talks with Fiona about the origins - and future - of tatting. Fiona Sharp's tatting will be on show at the Wellington Heritage Crafts and Vintage Retro Fair at the Seatoun Village Hall in Wellington on 30 October.

How are handicrafts going? Whether you are crafting up a storm or struggling with consistency, we hope that this episode will be helpful and encouraging. We chat about why handicrafts are part of a Charlotte Mason curriculum, what we need to think about when we choose handicrafts, as well as sharing what and how we've taught our children. Read the show notes, including links.

Slovakia is a country that has a rich history of crafts. More than 35 different handicrafts are known in Slovakia. Moreove, they are popular even today. Materials scientists and virologists from the Slovak Academy of Sciences have teamed up to fight pathogens and constructed a prototype of a large-capacity air purifier that destroys viruses and bacteria using hot air. The high-capacity purifier works on the principle of rapidly heating air to high temperatures of up to 150°C.

This new episode on handicrafts contains further revelation on Charlotte Mason's  purpose and approach to handicrafts. Emily, Nicole, and Liz, as always, draw out the practical application for this crucial, seemingly complicated, and vital part of the feast. Whether you are crafty or inept, there is wise advice for implementation here.

The first multi-service facility dedicated to the cultural life of the city of Papeete, capital of French Polynesia. Supported by the Ministry of Culture, Environment and Handicrafts, in charge of Language Promotion and Communication of French Polynesia. Told by the architects themselves. Image teaser DR © Parc architectesSound engineering : Julien Rebours___If you like the podcast do not hesitate:. to subscribe so you don't miss the next episodes,. to leave us stars and a comment :-),. to follow us on Instagram @comdarchipodcast to find beautiful images, always chosen with care, so as to enrich your view on the subject.Nice week to all of you ! Notre politique de confidentialité GDPR a été mise à jour le 8 août 2022. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Meet Nidhi, the founder of Artisaga, a B2B platform enabling businesses globally to source ethically made Handicrafts & Handlooms from Artisans across India. Artisaga has worked with 600+ artisans in India to sell their products all over the globe, while ensuring the integrity and authenticity of each product. Arti comes from artisan, and Saga means history, so Artisaga is sharing the stories and histories of artisans. Check them out on IG: https://www.instagram.com/artisaga.official/?hl=en Don't forget to like, follow, subscribe, rate, or review!

Udaipur is well-known as a 'City of Lakes' and a city of royalty. It has plenty of sightseeing and food options to explore. If you are wondering where to shop in Udaipur and what to buy in Udaipur, then tune in to this podcast and know all about it.

Chandeliers can be found all over Europe – in castles, cafés, and museums. But the most sought-after ones are still crafted by hand.

Handicrafts are a great way to incorporate some fun, as well as practical life skills, into your homeschool. But how can you do them if your kids are young, or if you don't have any craft experience yourself? Jenny gives some helpful advice for anyone who is looking for a way to experience the benefits of handicrafts in their homeschools.   To see the full show notes (including links to websites and items mentioned) head over to: https://www.kidslearningforlife.com/homeschool-how-to-handicrafts/ ‎   Connect with us: Instagram | Facebook You can find more homeschool tips over on our YouTube channel We would also love to connect with you in our Facebook Group Email us anytime at kidslearningforlife@gmail.com

In China, craftsmen are not always venerated as artisans. Instead, they are often denigrated as low-status workers. But there is a design team based in the Zhejiang countryside that is doing its best to turn this around, curating the myriad ancient crafts that can be found across China before they disappear, and repurposing them for modern usage. This week's episode is with Jovana Zhang, one of the co-founders of the Rong Design Library and the PINWU Design Studio. Her's is not just a story of design inspiration, it's a story that teaches us that respecting heritage is not the same as clinging onto the past. It's about repurposing what we can learn from the past, and making it relevant to modern times.

In China, craftsmen are not always venerated as artisans. Instead, they are often denigrated as low-status workers. But there is a design team based in the Zhejiang countryside that is doing its best to turn this around, curating the myriad ancient crafts that can be found across China before they disappear, and repurposing them for modern usage. This week's episode is with Jovana Zhang, one of the co-founders of the Rong Design Library and the PINWU Design Studio. Her's is not just a story of design inspiration, it's a story that teaches us that respecting heritage is not the same as clinging onto the past. It's about repurposing what we can learn from the past, and making it relevant to modern times.

In China, craftsmen are not always venerated as artisans. Instead, they are often denigrated as low-status workers. But there is a design team based in the Zhejiang countryside that is doing its best to turn this around, curating the myriad ancient crafts that can be found across China before they disappear, and repurposing them for modern usage. This week's episode is with Jovana Zhang, one of the co-founders of the Rong Design Library and the PINWU Design Studio. Her's is not just a story of design inspiration, it's a story that teaches us that respecting heritage is not the same as clinging onto the past. It's about repurposing what we can learn from the past, and making it relevant to modern times.