Podcast appearances and mentions of helen harrison

A third unsolved murder. Will the police act? Witness: William Tyrrell is the new, landmark investigation from news.com.au. Read more and watch exclusive video content hereFollow us on socials: Instagram: @newscomauhq Facebook: News.com.au TikTok: @news.com.au Subscribe to Crime X+ and listen to this podcast ad-free If you know anything about what happened to William, please call CrimeStoppers on 1800 333 000 Contact us confidentially at witness@news.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A second woman goes missing and is murdered. Witness: William Tyrrell is the new, landmark investigation from news.com.au. Read more and watch exclusive video content hereFollow us on socials: Instagram: @newscomauhq Facebook: News.com.au TikTok: @news.com.au Subscribe to Crime X+ and listen to this podcast ad-free If you know anything about what happened to William, please call CrimeStoppers on 1800 333 000 Contact us confidentially at witness@news.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New witnesses come forward over the unsolved murder of Helen Harrison. Witness: William Tyrrell is the new, landmark investigation from news.com.au. Read more and watch exclusive video content hereFollow us on socials: Instagram: @newscomauhq Facebook: News.com.au TikTok: @news.com.au Subscribe to Crime X+ and listen to this podcast ad-free If you know anything about what happened to William, please call CrimeStoppers on 1800 333 000 Contact us confidentially at witness@news.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When people carry unhealed pain, it can feel like life is happening behind a glass wall—close, but never fully reachable. That weight shows up in unexpected ways: in relationships, decisions, and how someone sees themselves. It's not always obvious where it started, but the sense of being stuck is real. Breaking out of that cycle often means facing things that have been buried for a long time. Helen Harrison is a counselor, coach, and author from Brisbane with 17 years of experience helping people navigate emotional challenges. Her book Inner Wealth: From Pain to Purpose draws from her own journey of loss and healing. She focuses on marriage counseling, therapy, and transformational coaching. Today, she shares how self-awareness and emotional honesty can turn trauma into growth. Stay tuned! Resources: Are You Ready To Have A Fabulous Relationship And Life? Follow Helen Harrison on Facebook Connect with Helen Harrison on LinkedIn Subscribe to Helen Harrison on YouTube

As the people of Wellingborough headed to the polls for a historic vote, hosts Aggie Chambre and Sascha O'Sullivan took a train to the East Midlands to see how by-elections really play out on the ground. Over the course of a month, they went door-knocking with the candidates, spoke to disenfranchised voters and, finally, stayed up all night to watch the count. They watched Reform's Ben Habib drive round in an gigantic, double-decker blue bus and Labour's Gen Kitchen show off her Taylor Swift friendship bracelets. They listened to the Liberal Democrat's Ana Savage Gunn regale stories of her former life as a police firearms officer ... and even managed to track down the elusive Tory candidate, Helen Harrison.And the duo consider what this show-stopping by-election result will mean for the upcoming general election. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why are more than 700 postmasters still trying to clear their names and access even the most basic compensation more than two decades after they were falsely accused of theft? On today's episode Adeep Sethi tells us how his family warned the Post Office in 2002 about Horizon's problems - he has the proof in a newspaper article. Twenty two years on, and torn apart, they are still fighting for justice. We ask Tory MP and campaigner David Davis whether British justice has failed. A spokesperson for Fujitsu - who rolled out the Horizon system - said: "Fujitsu has apologised for its role in their suffering. Fujitsu is fully committed to supporting the Post Office Horizon IT statutory Inquiry in order to understand what happened and to learn from it. Out of respect for the Inquiry process, it would be inappropriate for Fujitsu to comment further at this time.”And how did Helen Harrison - partner of disgraced Tory MP Peter Bone - get selected as the candidate for his newly vacated seat of Wellingborough? It's a News Agents mystery.Editor: Tom HughesSenior Producer: Gabriel RadusProducer: Laura FitzPatrickSocial Media Editor: Georgia FoxwellVideo Production: Shane Fennelly & Arvind BadewalYou can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents".The News Agents is brought to you by HSBC UK - https://www.hsbc.co.uk/And, The News Agents now have merch! To get yours, head to: https://www.TheNewsAgentsStore.com

Unplanned retirement may come about due to illness, injury, family responsibilities or retrenchment. Others may have had enough of working and want to take control of their retirement journey. For a lot of people this can be overwhelming, but help is at hand. Host Shane Hancock chats to financial adviser Helen Harrison about the options and resources available to you, including accessing your super. If you'd like a different question answered in the podcast about how you could make the most of your super, we'd love to hear from you. Complete the form at australiansuper.com/story To find out more about AustralianSuper visit australiansuper.com Early retirement data from Retirement and Retirement Intentions, Australia, 2020-21 Report, Australian Bureau of Statistics. AustralianSuper has engaged Industry Fund Services Limited (IFS) ABN 54 007 016 195, AFSL 232514 to facilitate the provision of financial advice to members of AustralianSuper. Advice is provided by financial advisers who are Authorised Representatives of IFS. Fees may apply. Further information is in the IFS Financial Services Guide available by calling 1300 138 848. IFS is responsible for any advice given to you by its Authorised Representatives. This may include general financial advice which doesn't take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making a decision consider if the information is right for you and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement, available at australiansuper.com/PDS or by calling 1300 300 273. A Target Market Determination (TMD) is a document that outlines the target market a product has been designed for. Find the TMDs at australiansuper.com/TMD. AustralianSuper Pty Ltd ABN 94 006 457 987, AFSL 233788, Trustee of AustralianSuper ABN 65 714 394 898.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura Elfline of Mighty House Construction and Helen Harrison with Balderston & Associates fills us in on the this year's NW Green Home Tour! Website(s): https://nwgreenhometour.org/ | https://mightyhouseconstruction.com/ | https://www.balderstonassociates.com/

Laura Elfline of Mighty House Construction and Helen Harrison with Balderston & Associates fills us in on the this year's NW Green Home Tour! Website(s): https://nwgreenhometour.org/ | https://mightyhouseconstruction.com/ | https://www.balderstonassociates.com/

Host Shane Hancock sits down with financial adviser Helen Harrison to talk about how much super someone needs in retirement. Helen and Shane also discuss when it's a good time to start preparing for retirement and some quick ways you can start the planning process. If you'd like a different question answered in the podcast about how you could make the most of your super, we'd love to hear from you. Complete the form at australiansuper.com/story To find out more about AustralianSuper visit australiansuper.com Helen references the ASFA Retirement Standard, September quarter 2022. The latest ASFA Retirement Standards are available at superannuation.asn.au/resources/retirement-standard/ AustralianSuper has engaged Industry Fund Services Limited (IFS) ABN 54 007 016 195, AFSL 232514 to facilitate the provision of financial advice to members of AustralianSuper. Advice is provided by financial advisers who are Authorised Representatives of IFS. Fees may apply. Further information is in the IFS Financial Services Guide available by calling 1300 138 848. IFS is responsible for any advice given to you by its Authorised Representatives This may include general financial advice which doesn't take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. Before making a decision about AustralianSuper, you should think about your financial requirements and refer to the relevant Product Disclosure Statement available at australiansuper.com/pds or by calling 1300 300 273. A Target Market Determination (TMD) is a document that outlines the target market a product has been designed for. Find the TMDs at australiansuper.com/TMD. AustralianSuper Pty Ltd, ABN 94 006 457 987, AFSL 233788, Trustee of AustralianSuper ABN 65 714 394 898.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rainer Gross, HOTstudio Underwritten by Peconic LandingGerman-born painter, multimedia artist, and musician Rainer Gross joins The Heart of The East End to discuss his current exhibition at East End Arts, showing through November 5th. There will be a special conversation with Helen Harrison at 6 p.m. on October 26th and a “Sounds Of Images” dialogue between music and art with Rites of Spring's Paolo Bartaloni and Gene Pritsker at 6 p.m. on November 4th. Visit eastendarts.org for more information about this exhibition.Amy Kirwin, Tasty Tuesday Underwritten by Southampton Arts CenterGuild Hall's Chief Creative Officer Amy Kirwin discusses Guild Hall's community social and spooky silent dance party at LTV Studios. The party is on Saturday, October 22th and features food and drink from East Hampton Kitchen, Oysterbliss, Roberta's, Kidd Squid, Lil' Birdie and Big Olaf Ice Cream Shop, as well as a live acoustic set by Josh Brussel ahead of the silent dance party. The silent dance will have three channels of tunes, a 360-degree photo booth, and a costume contest. Visit guildhall.org for tickets and information.

Welcome to the latest edition of The Leadership Untitled Podcast, with me Rob Moors… the show where we seek to help leaders through a range of guests and stories, some hints and tips and maybe a bunch of mistakes that we made along the way, so you don't have to. My guest this week is Helen Harrison. Helen is the Head Teacher at a local primary school; in fact, it's the school that both of my kids went to… Mossley Primary School in Congleton. So, why a Head Teacher? Well, I think it's time we got back to grassroots when it comes to leadership; not so much the academic side, the models, the theories and the debates; what do our kids think about it? What do we teach our kids in school when it comes to leadership and how do we encourage them to experience leadership and followership? Something that really struck me about speaking with Helen was just how much emphasis she and her school place on coaching, and I don't mean just the coaching of children, but the emphasis on coaching conversations and coaching amongst her staff, the teachers, and the conversations they then have with other people such as parents on parents' evenings. It's a coaching approach, and an investment of time energy and money in that approach, that I think lots of corporates could really learn from. So, join me in welcoming Helen to the show.

Ep.105 features Frank Wimberley. His abstract painting is a continuous adventure. Born in 1926 in New Jersey, Wimberley currently divides his time between Corona, Queens, and Sag Harbor, New York. Wimberley is a well-known presence in the art scene on the Eastern End of Long Island and an important figure in African American art since the 1960s. Acclaimed for his dynamic, multi-layered, and sophisticated paintings, Wimberley is among the leading contemporary artists to continue in the Abstract Expressionist tradition. In 2013, Wimberley had a solo exhibition at Guild Hall Museum, East Hampton; in 2018, Wimberley was included in Acts of Art and Rebuttal, an exhibition revisiting the 1971 exhibition Rebuttal to the Whitney Museum Exhibition: Black Artists in Rebuttal at the Hunter College Art Galleries; and in 2021, Wimberley was included in Creating Community: Cinque Gallery Artists at the Art Students League, New York. Wimberley is included in numerous public and private collections, including the Art Institute of Chicago; Metropolitan Museum of Art; Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C.; and the Studio Museum in Harlem, New York. In 1969, when few African American artists were able to exhibit their work, Wimberley was included in a group exhibition at CW Post College, in Brookville, New York. This constituted the first time he displayed his work publicly. However, in the next decade, he took advantage of many opportunities to display his art, participating in shows at The Hudson River Museum, Yonkers, New York (1971) and the Penthouse Gallery, Museum of Modern Art, New York (1972). His first solo exhibitions were in 1973, at The Black History Museum, Hempstead, New York, which opened in 1970 (now the African American Museum of Nassau County), and at Acts of Art Gallery, in downtown New York. Owned by artists Nigel L. Jackson and Pat Grey, the gallery was an important part of the Black Arts Movement in the 1970s. In 1974, Wimberley had solo shows at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, and again at Acts of Art, where he displayed collages, drawings, and paintings. In February 1979, he participated in a show at Guild Hall Museum of the Eastville Artists, an informal council of African American artists on Long Island's East End devoted to promoting the arts. Other members were Alvin Loving, Robert Freeman, Nanette Carter, and Gaye Ellington (Duke Ellington's granddaughter). Reviewing the show, Helen Harrison noted that Wimberley had “embraced a cool, formal vocabulary in his assemblages of paper and found objects.” She observed that several of the works included “scraps of used canvases, suggesting the rejection of a previous mode of expression.” She felt that Wimberley was searching “but cautiously.” That summer, when Wimberley was included in an exhibition at Peter S. Loonam Gallery in Bridgehampton, Harrison felt that his collages were “busier but just as controlled in their composition.” Frank had a solo exhibition at Duck Creek Art Center in May 2022 and recently had a solo exhibition of his collages at Berry Campbell. Paintings were recently acquired by the Studio Museum in Harlem and the Smithsonian Museum. Frank Wimberley is currently represented by the Berry Campbell gallery located in Chelsea, New York City. Please visit the gallery website for additional information and an expanded bio. Photo credit: Laurie Lambrecht Artist website https://www.frankwimberleyart.com/ Berry Campbell Gallery https://www.berrycampbell.com/artist/Frank_Wimberley/works/ Expanded Bio https://www.berrycampbell.com/artist/Frank_Wimberley/info/ ABC News https://abcnews.go.com/Lifestyle/artist-frank-wimberley-94-full-surprises/story?id=76184787 27east https://www.27east.com/arts/frank-wimberley-stratum-at-duck-creek-1931943/ Rafael Contemporary https://www.rafaelcontemporary.com/artists-frank-wimberley Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Wimberley

Helen A. Harrison is the director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center and an authority on 20th century American art. She is the author of Hamptons Bohemia and Such Desperate Joy: Imagining Jackson Pollack. In 1990, after serving as curator of the Parrish Art Museum, director of the Public Art Preservation Committee in Manhattan, and curator of Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, she became the director of the Pollock-Krasner House, a National Historic Landmark museum and research collection in East Hampton. She has lectured widely at Stony Brook University, the School of Visual Arts, and other universities. For five years her visual art commentaries, “Art Waves,” were heard on NPR affiliate WLIU 88.3 FM.www.creativeprocess.info

The technique, the means of expression is dictated by what those feelings are. It's not the other way around. People think – Oh, he used the liquid material and then he sort of danced around and that kind of gave him ideas. – No."Helen A. Harrison is the director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center and an authority on 20th century American art. She is the author of Hamptons Bohemia and Such Desperate Joy: Imagining Jackson Pollack. In 1990, after serving as curator of the Parrish Art Museum, director of the Public Art Preservation Committee in Manhattan, and curator of Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, she became the director of the Pollock-Krasner House, a National Historic Landmark museum and research collection in East Hampton. She has lectured widely at Stony Brook University, the School of Visual Arts, and other universities. For five years her visual art commentaries, “Art Waves,” were heard on NPR affiliate WLIU 88.3 FM.

It's that special dynamic between moms and their girls. The early years bring the magic and giggles; when they're grown, it's the camaraderie of womanhood. But that space in between those times where you really don't know what it is or how to navigate can render even the most experienced, cool-headed, got-it-together mom a frazzled mess.  In this podcast, I sit down and chat with this dynamic mother/daughter duo, Helen and Lydia, about their journey through that time- not so long ago. Lydia was a headstrong teen who was determined to do her own thing until a trip to Australia on a Youth Mission program changed her thinking, her life, and her heart.  If you find yourself at this stage of life where the chaos of navigating is keeping your head spinning, you'll want to listen as Helen and Lydia share their story! #raisinggirls #teenagers #perseverance #podcast #moms #christianhome #growth #momsanddaughters

This week’s podcast is with Helen Harrison, director of the Pollock- Krasner House in Springs/East Hampton. Harrison is also an author of historical mysteries. […] Read More

All of the latest opera news. Don’t forget to rate, review and subscribe on your favourite podcast platform. Episode content 4.06 Cultural Recovery Fund https://www.gov.uk/government/news/more-than-165-million-in-repayable-finance-announced-to-support-major-arts-and-heritage-institutions-as-culture-fund-marks-1-billion-milestone 10.05 Royal Opera House ‘Tosca’ https://www.roh.org.uk/news/royal-opera-house-winter-programme-to-open-with-tosca-in-january-2021-featuring-a-stellar-cast-led-by-operatic-superstar-anna-netrebko https://www.baker-richards.com/updates/culture-restart-audience-tracker-wave-2-results/ 18.06 Longborough’s ‘Big Top’ https://lfo.org.uk/news/introducing-longboroughs-new-look-2021-season 23.00 To watch and buy online https://vimeo.com/ondemand/cinderellaopera http://www.charlescourtopera.com/snow-white-in-the-seven-months-of-lockdown.html https://www.operasj.org/three-decembers/ 24.10 Operatic Christmas gift ideas 27.40 Opera highlights of the year 36.55 Opera and Christmas; can it get it right? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QA_nPDfb-i0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGvH0odXP1A https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUAbmKY-Vhc 44.08 Hidden Gem – ‘Tremonisha’ 47.24 Opera Quiz of the Year answers Recorded on Friday 18 December 2020 Produced by Northern Opera Group Host – David Ward Guests – Emma Black, Helen Harrison

David Burnett has Simon Told Helen running in this Thursday nights Group 1 Harrison Dawson at Sandown. Simon Told Helen won his heat in 29.21 and has been installed the $2.20 favourite after drawing box 3

All of the latest opera news. Don’t forget to rate, review and subscribe on your favourite podcast platform. Episode content 1.10 Kanye West’s ‘Mary’ - http://bit.ly/2ucl1QG 5.55 Bachtrack stats of 2019 - http://bit.ly/38mjwyr 9.55 Michael Volpe retires from Opera Holland Park - http://bit.ly/2R4Vp1h 10.21 Critics’ Question Time at Opera Holland Park - http://bit.ly/2NDS4nH 17.53 Can Opera Survive Outside London? - http://bit.ly/2RqJZUw 27.25 ENO recruit 5 BAME string players - http://bit.ly/2R5kdWY Does Opera Have a Racism Problem? - https://nyti.ms/30xg7d9 Blacking up at Vienna Staatsoper - http://bit.ly/2FXTN30 33.03 Interview with Stuart Stratford (Music Director, Stuart Stratford) 1.09.04 ‘Britain is Great’ at Royal Opera House - http://bit.ly/30vWdPX 1.17.30 World’s First Hyperreality Opera - http://bit.ly/2twBdMJ 1.19.05 Casa Verdi - http://bit.ly/38ghTlJ 1.21.20 Would we like more Beethoven Operas? 1.24.41 Duchess of Sussex: The Opera (courtesy of Neil Fisher) - http://bit.ly/2v2B1FB 1.27.20 Opera on Radio, Film and Online 1.28.17 Hidden Gem – ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ (Giannini) 1.30.37 Opera Quiz Recorded at Chapel FM on 17 January 2020 Produced by Northern Opera Group Host – David Ward Guests – Ben Crick, Helen Harrison

If you're thinking about ending your marriage, you're likely to be facing one of the most difficult decisions of your adult life. Many people struggle for a very long time before making a firm choice about whether to stay or go. People fear change and sometimes it's easier to stay in the uncomfortableness of what they know, even though it's hurting them deeply.  You may have already invested a lot of time in the marriage. It's generally easier for a young couple to divorce and start their lives over again then for partners who have been together in a long-term relationship and are older. The belief, death do us part. A lot of people have this belief, and we'll stay together even though there are many red flags and they are unhappy because they believe that they cannot break the vows that they made when they got married. Death do us part. This podcast I will cover: The eight red flags that could be occurring in your marriage Primary reasons people stay Questions to ask yourself  What to do before making any major decisions  Quotes: “I had to make some changes in my life. No one else was able to do it for me. I didn’t know how, but I just had to trust and start.” HELEN HARRISON

All of the latest opera news. Operacast LIVE – Monday 26 August, 2pm, Chapel FM (tickets are free) - http://bit.ly/2LFWvPI Don’t forget to rate, review and subscribe on your favourite podcast platform. Episode content 1.26 - ENO win at Sky Arts Awards - http://bit.ly/2Mf6bjw 2.26 - Buxton 2020 season - http://bit.ly/2Y1M6UQ 9.24 - Grange Festival 2020 - http://bit.ly/2Y6ga1F 13.19 - Swap’ra 18/19 stats - http://bit.ly/2JT6miV 24.15 - Glyndebourne Cup returns - http://bit.ly/30VEuAg 32.13 - Dame Sarah Connolly diagnosed with breast cancer - https://bbc.in/2Yh22On 32.50 - Interview with John Andrews - http://bit.ly/2Ykm76k 1.12.17 - Opera is stuck in a racist, sexist past – discuss! - http://bit.ly/2YfGWzP 1.23.58 - Kangmin Justin Kim and Danielle de Niese - http://bit.ly/30R4dty https://dailym.ai/2OdNSxB 1.31.46 - Extinction Rebellion at RoH die-in - http://bit.ly/2GvlHEb 1.32.18 - Rebuilding the world’s first opera house - http://bit.ly/2LFZHum 1.35.21 - What’s on Radio, TV, Film 1.36.29 - Hidden Gem – ‘Taming of the Shrew’, Goetz 1.39.21 - Opera quiz Recorded at Chapel FM on 25 July 2019 Produced by Northern Opera Group Host – David Ward Guests – Emma Black and Helen Harrison

So, your marriage is in trouble and you’re not sure how much longer you can live with the unhappiness and disconnection your feeling. Remember: No Decision is a Decision. Not making a decision, or deciding to remain in the status quo is, in fact, making a decision. So join Helen Harrison from Power of Change Counselling & Coaching as she talks you through the 14 questions to ask yourself so that you can make a truly informed and empowered decision of whether to stay or go.

Thinking about making an appointment for a marriage counseling session, but slightly apprehensive as to what actually happens during counselling and what you can expect? Helen Harrison from Power of Change Counselling & Coaching talks you through exactly that, so you can take that first important step to get your marriage back on track. Give your marriage the chance to shine again and become and empowered marriage.

In this episode of Empowered Marriage, Helen Harrison talks about the reasons for resentment, the effects they have on a relationship and the steps to overcome the feeling of resentment so you can live in an empowered marriage. When you're feeling hurt about something in your marriage it can build up over time.  It's lots of little resentments that have built up and built up and you feel that you've been wronged in some way. You’re not being heard, validated, perhaps you feel invisible and not important. Feelings under resentment can include anger, sadness, doubt, grief and many more emotions. Getting to a place where you can learn to stop feeling the resentment and instead feel gratitude, peacefulness and compassion is the pathway to an empowered marriage. When you accept and get to that place of gratitude and that place of peacefulness, you are no longer in the victim role and you can remove yourself from the negativity associated with the hurt that you feel inside. The result, when you're not carrying resentment, is you're very present and you feel peacefulness. There are several steps in the process of acceptance and I look forward to sharing them with you in this podcast episode.

Helen A. Harrison is the director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center and an authority on 20th century American art. She is the author of Hamptons Bohemia and Such Desperate Joy: Imagining Jackson Pollack. In 1990, after serving as curator of the Parrish Art Museum, director of the Public Art Preservation Committee in Manhattan, and curator of Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, she became the director of the Pollock-Krasner House, a National Historic Landmark museum and research collection in East Hampton. She has lectured widely at Stony Brook University, the School of Visual Arts, and other universities. For five years her visual art commentaries, “Art Waves,” were heard on NPR affiliate WLIU 88.3 FM. www.creativeprocess.info

Helen A. Harrison is the director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center and an authority on 20th century American art. She is the author of Hamptons Bohemia and Such Desperate Joy: Imagining Jackson Pollack. In 1990, after serving as curator of the Parrish Art Museum, director of the Public Art Preservation Committee in Manhattan, and curator of Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, she became the director of the Pollock-Krasner House, a National Historic Landmark museum and research collection in East Hampton. She has lectured widely at Stony Brook University, the School of Visual Arts, and other universities. For five years her visual art commentaries, “Art Waves,” were heard on NPR affiliate WLIU 88.3 FM. www.creativeprocess.info

In this first episode of Empowered Marriage, Helen Harrison discusses the importance of and the hurdles and difficulties couples experience when dealing with emotional intimacy in a marriage.

The technique, the means of expression is dictated by what those feelings are. It's not the other way around. People think – Oh, he used the liquid material and then he sort of danced around and that kind of gave him ideas. – No."Helen A. Harrison is the director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center and an authority on 20th century American art. She is the author of Hamptons Bohemia and Such Desperate Joy: Imagining Jackson Pollack. In 1990, after serving as curator of the Parrish Art Museum, director of the Public Art Preservation Committee in Manhattan, and curator of Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, she became the director of the Pollock-Krasner House, a National Historic Landmark museum and research collection in East Hampton. She has lectured widely at Stony Brook University, the School of Visual Arts, and other universities. For five years her visual art commentaries, “Art Waves,” were heard on NPR affiliate WLIU 88.3 FM.

Helen A. Harrison is the director of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center and an authority on 20th century American art. She is the author of Hamptons Bohemia and Such Desperate Joy: Imagining Jackson Pollack. In 1990, after serving as curator of the Parrish Art Museum, director of the Public Art Preservation Committee in Manhattan, and curator of Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, she became the director of the Pollock-Krasner House, a National Historic Landmark museum and research collection in East Hampton. She has lectured widely at Stony Brook University, the School of Visual Arts, and other universities. For five years her visual art commentaries, “Art Waves,” were heard on NPR affiliate WLIU 88.3 FM.www.creativeprocess.info

Janeil Engelstad speaks with eco-art movement pioneer Newton Harrison about his – along with Helen Harrison’s – 1993 work Serpentine Lattice, including its impact on the Pacific North West Temperate Coastal Rain Forest and the challenges the forest still faces today. This episode features the track "Higher Self" by Lungfulls. To find out more about Lungfulls and their music, please visit lovemade.bandcamp.com or soundcloud.com/lungfulls.

HELEN HARRISON has served a local councillor for many years, and also been Mayor of Thornbury, she will explain why it’s important for Christians to shine a light in the political world, RACHEL GARDNER talks about embarrassing topics such as masturbation, and MARGARET BANKHOLE tells a story of how a pastor’s kid ended up in jail.

Janeil Engelstad speaks with eco-art movement pioneer Newton Harrison about his – along with Helen Harrison’s - 1993 work Serpentine Lattice, including its impact on the Pacific North West Temperate Coastal Rain Forest and the challenges the forest still faces today.     Today’s episode features music by Austin-based musician Lungfulls. To hear more of his work, please visit www.soundcloud.com/lungfullsor www.lovemade.bandcamp.com