Podcast appearances and mentions of helen marriage

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Radical Horizons: The Art of Burning Man is an outdoor exhibition on the Chatsworth House estate - a series of monumental sculptures from the festival in the Nevada Desert. Geeta Pendse speaks to Chatsworth's Senior Curator, Dr Alex Hodby, and to Burning Man artist Dana Albany from San Francisco, who has come to Chatsworth to make a Burning Man sculpture with local material and the help of local children. Sanctuary is another Burning Man inspired structure that can be seen at the Miners' Welfare Park in Bedworth - a public memorial for the losses experienced in the Covid pandemic. Geeta meets the woman who commissioned the memorial, Helen Marriage - the artistic director of Artichoke; David Best - the artist who designed the work; plus some of those visiting the memorial. Plus, Geeta Pendse speaks to writer Frances Poet about her play exploring dementia, Maggie May – now moving from the Leeds Playhouse, to the Queen's Theatre Hornchurch and on to Leicester's Curve, on a dementia friendly tour. And the Palm Dog – the Cannes award for dogs on the big screen. Judges Anna Smith and Tim Robey discuss the dogs in the running. Presenter: Geeta Pendse Producer: Tim Prosser

Saxophonist Soweto Kinch has curated this year’s Koestler Arts exhibition, Another Me, featuring 150 artworks by inmates from a number of prisons and secure units across the UK. Kinch discusses the works, and performs a piece from his forthcoming album The Black Peril. As plans are unveiled for Galway’s year as 2020 European Capital of Culture, John talks to film producer Arthur Lappin and creative director Helen Marriage. Sam Fender’s album is set to be number one this week. The 25-year-old from North Shields won the BRITs Critics’ Choice Award last year, and talks to John Wilson about combining lyrics about domestic violence, male suicide and white privilege with an hypnotic electric guitar rock aesthetic drawing on his musical hero Bruce Springsteen. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Hilary Dunn

Our greatest breakthroughs and triumphs have one thing in common: creativity. But how do you ignite it? And how do you rekindle it? This hour, TED speakers explore ideas on jumpstarting creativity. Guests include economist Tim Harford, producer Helen Marriage, artificial intelligence researcher Steve Engels, and behavioral scientist Marily Oppezzo.

Visual artist Helen Marriage stages astonishing, large-scale public art events that expand the boundaries of what's possible. In this visual tour of her work, she tells the story of three cities she transformed into playgrounds of the imagination -- picture London with a giant mechanical elephant marching through it -- and shows what happens when people stop to marvel and experience a moment together.

비주얼 아티스트 헬렌 메리지(Helen Marriage)는 대규모 공공 예술 행사를 개최하여 가능성의 범위를 확장시킵니다. 헬렌은 자신이 실현시킨 예술 프로젝트를 통해, 상상력의 놀이터로 변모한 세 도시의 이야기를 들려줍니다. 기계식 거대 코끼리가 행진하는 런던의 광경을 상상해보십시오. 모두가 함께 잠시 멈춰서서 한 순간을 경험하고 감탄할 때 어떤 일이 일어나는지 함께 봅시다.

A artista visual Helen Marriage promove eventos públicos de arte estonteantes de larga-escala, que expandem as fronteiras do possível. Neste passeio virtual por seu trabalho, ela conta a história de três cidades que transformou em parques de diversão da imaginação -- imaginem um elefante mecânico gigante marchando pelas ruas de Londres -- e mostra o que acontece quando as pessoas param para se maravilhar e vivenciar um momento juntas.

L'artiste visuelle Helen Marriage organise des événements stupéfiants d'art public à grande échelle qui repoussent les frontières du possible. Dans cette présentation visuelle de son travail, elle raconte l'histoire de trois villes qu'elle a transformées en terrains de jeu pour l'imagination -- imaginez Londres avec un éléphant mécanique géant qui y marche -- et nous montre ce qu'il se passe quand les gens s'arrêtent pour s'émerveiller et vivre un moment ensemble.

La artista visual Helen Marriage monta increíbles espectáculos públicos, exhibiciones artísticas a gran escala, con el objeto de ampliar las fronteras de lo posible. En este recorrido visual de su trabajo, Helen nos cuenta cómo logró transformar tres ciudades en espacios lúdicos para la imaginación. Uno de ellos fue Londres, donde montó un elefante gigante que recorrió las calles de la ciudad. También nos habla de lo que ocurre cuando las personas se reúnen y experimentan la maravilla de un momento compartido.

I would like to think that when I reach the end of my life that I will have very few regrets. I know that I will have one though, which is that I was not in London on Thursday May 4th 2006, and for the days that followed. For those 4 days, a huge puppet elephant and an 8 metre-tall girl, walked around the city, entrancing and charming the million or so people who came to see them. It was a magical event that moved people deeply, and which brought the city together in an amazing way, just 9 months after the 7/7 bombings. It brought the imagination into the heart of one of Europe's largest cities, and is one of the best examples of that that I've been able to find. One of the people central to it happening was Helen Marriage of creative company 'Artichoke'.  She very kindly agreed to speak to me, so I started by asking her, for anyone who didn't see 'The Sultan's Elephant', as the project was known, to tell us a bit more about it.

Helen Marriage on her work with Artichoke, which produces large-scale events that disrupt everyday life.

Creed is the latest film in the Rocky franchise starring Michael B. Jordan, with Sylvester Stallone reprising the role of Rocky Balboa. Writer and director Ryan Coogler describes how his father's illness inspired him to make the movie, and how he persuaded Stallone to let him write it.In Lumiere London over 20 international artists will transform buildings and streets in the capital into a major outdoor showcase of artworks made from light. Helen Marriage, director of Artichoke, the company that has created the festival, and artists including Julian Opie, discuss the challenges of such an ambitious project.Cuts to public funding mean that more museums are being forced to close their doors or introduce entry charges, according to new research from the Museums Association. Director Sharon Heal and academic and author Tiffany Jenkins discuss the role of museums in our heritage and culture, what we're in danger of losing, and whether museums could do more to find other funding.What should England's anthem be? A vote today in The House of Commons has brought a public consultation on the matter one step closer. Jerusalem is the favourite, but what other songs might capture the spirit of England?Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Angie Nehring.

Helen Marriage works with artists to create extraordinary, large-scale events that appeal to the widest-possible audience. She is the Director of Artichoke and was awarded a Loeb Fellowship by the Harvard Graduate School of Design. In this episode we explore her question, “What is it we are afraid of?”

In a bid to reach new audiences, theatre is increasingly moving off the stage and the visual arts are coming out of the gallery, but is this a welcome trend? Matthew Sweet chairs the Free Thinking panel: BALTIC Curator Godfrey Worsdale, critic Sarah Kent, artist Wolfgang Weileder and Helen Marriage, director of Artichoke, the arts company responsible for a puppet elephant parading through London and Durham's Lumiere street light festival. Recorded on Sunday 27th October 2013 in front of a live audience at Sage Gateshead as part of Radio 3's Free Thinking festival.