Podcasts about hockney

The legendary British painter David Hockey passed away on June 11, 2026. Lawrence Weschler, a New Yorker staff writer and the author of Hockney's biographical memoir True to Life: Twenty-Five Years of Conversations with David Hockney, discusses the artist's life and legacy and reflects on the 45 years he spent in conversation with him.  Image: Portrait of an Artist (Pool with Two Figures), by David Hockney Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, the FIFA World Cup steps into the spotlight, taking over our usual baseball segment as the global tournament delivers its own brand of drama and spectacle.In Popcorn, we turn to two landmark films. First up is Tom's pick, Mike Nichols's provocative and still‑debated Carnal Knowledge (1971). Then we shift to Leo's choice, the incendiary and influential The Battle of Algiers (1966), a film that continues to echo through political cinema.Next Show's Films: • Tom's Pick: Fat City (1972)• Leo's Pick: American Gangster (2007)Schedule Reminder: Peanuts and Popcorn will be taking its annual summer break and returns with fresh‑baked material on July 26th.

To honor the recent passing of David Hockney, we thought it was the perfect time to do an Animal Artist segment on the iconic painter. Hockney is known for his bright colors and maximalist paintings, but did you know he also had two dogs that he was absolutely obsessed with? We learn all about his lovely pups, Stabley and Boodgie! Plus, we learn more about "sausage dogs" and why they have such a unique body type! Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joincreatures

Kimi sanatçılar öldüklerinde geride eserlerini bırakırlar. Kimileri ise eserlerinden daha büyük bir bakış biçimi bırakır. David Hockney ikinci gruptandı. Onun ardından yalnızca Los Angeles yüzme havuzlarını, Yorkshire tepelerini, Normandiya bahçelerini ya da parlak renklerle kurulmuş portreleri konuşmak yetmez. Hockney'nin asıl mirası, dünyaya bakmanın hâlâ mümkün, hatta gerekli olduğunu bize inatla hatırlatmasıydı.

Tom Sutcliffe presents a special edition of Front Row on the art of David Hockney. The artists Maggi Hambling and Tacita Dean and Andrew Marr speak to Tom about Hockney's career and innovations.Tom also speaks to art critic Rachel Campbell-Johnston and the art critic and author James Cahill, author of The Beverley Hills Housewife: Hockney's Californian Muse and the World Beyond the Pool, published later this year.The programme also features excerpts from interviews with Hockney.Producer: Eliane Glaser

54. İstanbul Müzik Festivali, “Ânın İçinde” temasıyla 11 Haziran'da başladı. Modern dönemin en etkili İngiliz sanatçılarından David Hockney, 88 yaşında hayatını kaybetti.Bu bölüm Borusan hakkında reklam içermektedir. 54. İstanbul Müzik Festivali kapsamında gerçekleşecek “BİFO: Morricone – Sinemanın Sesi” konseri, canlı yayınla Caddebostan sahiline taşınıyor. Ayrıntılı bilgiye buradan ulaşabilirsiniz.

David Hockney is remembered for swimming pools, sunlight, and some of the most recognizable images in modern art. Less often discussed is how deeply his work was shaped by the politics of the naked body. From underground physique magazines to gallery walls around the world, Hockney helped move unclothed bodies out of the shadows and into public view, treating them not as scandalous subjects but as part of everyday life.More at www dot planetnude dot co. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.planetnude.co/subscribe

E dopo il punto sulla pace e sull'accordo in Iran di cui potrete trovare altri dettagli nel servizio di Lorenzo Vita, con il commento di Mario Ajello parliamo di Vannacci e di una inaugurazione, quindi ci spostiamo in America con Angelo Paura e l'incredibile ascesa di SpaceX e di Elon Musk, dalla economia alla cronaca con uno speciale dedicato all'omicidio di Chiara Poggi con le inviate Claudia Guasco e Valeria di Corrado, quindi ci spostiamo in Abruzzo sempre per la cronaca con Sonia Paglia e Luca Tomassoni e il caso delle sorelline rapite, per la cultura con Laura Larcan ricordiamo David Hockney l'ultimo gigante della Pop Art, e chiudiamo con lo sport e con la giornata di Massimo Boccucci dedicata alla svolta in casa Juventus e all'insulto all'Italia di Infantino.


pWotD Episode 3328: David Hockney Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 287,022 views on Friday, 12 June 2026 our article of the day is David Hockney.David Hockney (9 July 1937 – 11 June 2026) was an English painter, stage designer and photographer. As an important contributor to the pop art movement of the 1960s, he is considered one of the most influential British artists of the 20th and 21st centuries.Hockney studied at the Royal College of Art before moving to Los Angeles in the 1960s. The light and lifestyle of California had a profound effect on his work, using acrylic paint he worked on large portrait studies before turning to prints and photocollages in his later career. He used digital applications extensively in the final decades of his career and returned to the Yorkshire landscapes of his childhood with large en plein air pieces. He was also a celebrated operatic stage designer. He exhibited internationally with several important retrospectives at leading institutions and was the recipient of major civic and institutional honours. Hockney came out as gay as a young man several years before the decriminalisation of homosexuality in Britain. He lived between Britain and America. In the late 2010s auctions sales established him as the most expensive living artist.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:59 UTC on Saturday, 13 June 2026.For the full current version of the article, see David Hockney on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Salli.

Vi är på Engelsbergseminarium. Och se på fan: ett nytt Folkparti. Inget vi tror på, riktigt. På grund av SD:s sabotage av kvittningssystemet föll regeringens illusion av att de har en stabil majoritet i riksdagen: liberaler som inte kunde kvitta ut sig tvingade regeringen att dra tillbaka förslaget om fängelse för 13-åringar. Det har bakats bröd på surdeg med svamp från den 5000 år gamla ismannen Ötzi. Mums? Frans Wachtmeister skriver bra om nativitet i Fokus. Susanna berättar om sin glädje över att vara mamma. Ska man verkligen få köra elsparkcykel full? Edvin Törnblom intervjuar partiledarna i DN även när partiledarna inte kommer. Typiskt DN. Inga-Britt Ahlenius har fått medalj av kungen och skriver som vanligt bra om kommunal korruption. Silvia har också fått medalj av sin man på deras bröllopsdag. Snart midsommar. Vi hyllar måltidshistorikern Richard Tellström. David Hockney har dött. Vi gillar bin. Centern lämnar "klara besked" och allt blir förstås mer snurrigt. Och vi förekommer i månadens utgåva av M Magasin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Il s'appelle Hussam Abu Safiya, il est pédiatre et dirigeait l'hôpital Kamal Adwan à Gaza, lorsqu'il a été « arrêté par l'armée israélienne il y a un an et demi ». C'est La Croix qui nous raconte son histoire. Celle d'un homme de 52 ans, « devenu le visage des soignants palestiniens prêts à tout pour sauver les victimes de la guerre entre l'État hébreu et le Hamas et de l'offensive militaire israélienne dans la bande de Gaza ». « Des médecins, infirmiers, secouristes eux-mêmes frappés dans leur chair », poursuit le quotidien catholique français. « Après avoir perdu son fils en octobre 2024, dans une attaque israélienne, Hussam Abu Safiya avait été blessé à la jambe un mois plus tard lors d'une frappe sur l'hôpital Kamal Adwan ». Qu'est-il devenu ? La Croix raconte : « Il aura fallu attendre plus de 500 jours pour qu'il réapparaisse brièvement, mercredi, lors d'une audience devant la Cour suprême israélienne… Les traits tirés, le visage émacié et les mains entravées, le pédiatre a comparu dans une tenue blanche de prisonnier, par visioconférence, depuis la prison où il est détenu ». De quoi l'accusent les autorités israéliennes ? « D'appartenir au Hamas ou d'avoir collaboré avec le groupe islamiste palestinien », répond La Croix, qui reprend les propos du pédiatre devant les juges : « Je suis médecin (…). J'ai exercé mon travail conformément au droit international et aux normes humanitaires. Ma détention est injuste et arbitraire ». Hussam Abu Safiya n'est pas un cas isolé, selon La Croix, qui cite une ONG médicale israélienne, selon laquelle « au moins 13 autres médecins gazaouis sont détenus par les autorités israéliennes ». À lire aussiIsraël: détention prolongée pour le Dr Hussam Abu Safiya, directeur de l'hôpital Kamal Adwan à Gaza Démesure L'introduction en bourse de SpaceX suscite de nombreux commentaires dans la presse internationale. « Elon Musk devient le premier trillionnaire grâce à l'envolée de SpaceX lors de son entrée en bourse », titre le Washington Post, « les investisseurs se sont précipités sur l'entreprise, faisant grimper la fortune de Musk au-dessus de 1 000 milliards de dollars ». Entreprise, précise le Washington Post, qui « a levé hier la somme record de 75 milliards de dollars ». Pas d'enthousiasme, toutefois, en France, où Le Monde parle d'une « introduction en bourse démesurée » et ironise sur les « projets irréalistes » d'Elon Musk, qui a notamment promis : « SpaceX veut pouvoir vous emmener sur la Lune, sur Mars, et à terme, au-delà. »   Dans un encadré, Le Monde rappelle également qu'Elon Musk est aussi « le propriétaire de X », « qu'il dispose d'un pouvoir sans équivalent pour façonner ce que voient les internautes » et qu'à ce titre, « il a d'ailleurs joué un rôle déterminant dans l'amplification des discours xénophobes liés aux émeutes à Belfast », la capitale de l'Irlande du Nord, qui a connu ces derniers jours des violences visant les immigrés. Avis que partage sans doute le site d'information Médiapart qui, lui, n'hésite pas à parler « de la première introduction en bourse techno-fasciste de l'histoire », « d'un capitalisme irrationnel, destructeur et violent », « assurant la mainmise, sur la société états-unienne, du pouvoir charismatique et délirant d'un homme, Elon Musk ». À lire aussiBourse: SpaceX signe une entrée tonitruante à Wall Street, la fortune d'Elon Musk bondit « La main, l'œil et le cœur » Le peintre David Hockney, considéré comme l'un des plus grands de l'époque contemporaine, vient de mourir à l'âge de 88 ans. Peintre britannique auquel le Times, à Londres, rend hommage, à travers le récit de l'écrivain Melvin Bragg. « Je connaissais David depuis des décennies, raconte Melvyn Bragg, et au fond il n'a jamais changé (…) il a suivi une trajectoire directe, passant du petit garçon errant dans Bradford, en quête d'inspiration, à l'artiste de renommée mondiale capable d'exposer au Louvre ou dans n'importe quel autre grand musée ». « Tout ce dont j'ai besoin (avait-il confié à l'écrivain), c'est de la main, de l'œil et du cœur. » En France, Libération consacre sa Une à une grande photo du peintre en noir et blanc. Avec ce titre : « David Hockney : le dernier plongeon ». Allusion à l'une de ses œuvres colorées les plus célèbres, représentant un homme au bord d'une piscine. Libération ne tarit pas d'éloges, estimant que la peinture de l'artiste anglais « marche à l'optimisme, à la joie de vivre, à l'ivresse de peindre, sans cesse, à profusion (…). Hockney, nous dit le quotidien français, avait le don simple de s'émerveiller. » À lire aussiDisparition de David Hockney, figure majeure du pop art britannique, à l'âge de 88 ans

durée : 01:59:07 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Nicolas Herbeaux - Cette semaine, nous vous faisons découvrir les trésors cachés du Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle. Nous nous intéressons aussi aux conséquences de la guerre en Ukraine sur la prolifération de bactéries de plus en plus résistantes. Enfin, nous rendons hommage au peintre David Hockney. - réalisation : Marguerite Catton, Jean-Christophe Francis, Margaux Leridon, Victoria Géraut-Velmont - invités : Jacques Cuisin Ingénieur de recherches, délégué à la conservation et la restauration du Muséum., Nicolas Gilsoul Architecte et paysagiste, docteur en sciences, Thomas Lévy-Lasne Artiste peintre, Catherine Cusset Ecrivain Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:52:16 - La 20e heure - par : Laure Adler - Le peintre britannique est mort jeudi 11 juin à l'âge de 88 ans chez lui à Londres. En 2021, à l'occasion de son exposition "David Hockney - A Year in Normandie" au musée de l'Orangerie, il était au micro de Laure Adler. - réalisation : Lilian Alleaume, Céline Villegas, Elodie Royer, Sascha Sais Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:17:50 - Le journal de 18h00 - Célèbre pour ses couleurs acidulés et son utilisation des nouvelles technologies, notamment l'IPad. Il était mondialement connu pour ses pool paintings, ses piscines, figure du pop Art, entre autres. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:59:12 - Le 13/14 - par : Jérôme Cadet - L'un des maîtres de la couleur. Nous retracerons sa carrière et son style. La Normandie fut l'une de ses grandes passions artistiques. Nous en parlerons avec l'écrivaine Catherine Cusset, qui lui a consacré un roman biographique. - réalisation : Camille Poux-Jalaguier, Cecilia Arbona Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:17:50 - Les journaux de France Culture - Célèbre pour ses couleurs acidulés et son utilisation des nouvelles technologies, notamment l'IPad. Il était mondialement connu pour ses pool paintings, ses piscines, figure du pop Art, entre autres. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:19:45 - Les journaux de France Culture - Le maître des univers chlorés, s'accordent à écrire les critiques avisés, est décédé hier à l'âge de 88 ans. L'artiste britannique, inlassable travailleur, aura su oxygéner son inspiration en se refusant à toute sédentarité ce qui ne manquera d'offrir à son œuvre quantité d'écosystèmes différents. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Mathieu Laurent, Aloïs Guérin - invités : Marie-Laure Basilien-Gainche Professeure de droit public à l'université Lyon 3, membre de l'Institut Convergences Migrations Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Der britische Maler David Hockney wird vor allem für seine Gemälde von Swimmingpools in Erinnerung bleiben. Im hohen Alter wagte er noch mal eine Stilveränderung. Museumsdirektor Yilmaz Dziewior erinnert an Hockney, der im Alter von 88 Jahren starb. Dziewior, Yilmaz; Hoppen, Franziska www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

durée : 00:10:46 - Les interviews d'Inter - par : Ali Baddou, Marion L'Hour - Avec Fabrice Bousteau, Rédacteur en chef de Beaux-Arts Magazine et commissaire d'exposition dont la grande rétrospective qui vient d'ouvrir au Grand Palais de Leandro Erlich - invités : Fabrice Bousteau Directeur de Beaux Arts magazine Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:18:59 - L'Invité(e) des Matins du samedi - par : Nicolas Herbeaux - Alors que le peintre David Hockney nous a quitté à l'âge de 88 ans, nous lui rendons hommage en compagnie de l'écrivaine Catherine Cusset, autrice de "Ma vie avec David Hockney" (Gallimard, 2018) et du peintre Thomas Lévy-Lasne. - réalisation : Marguerite Catton, Jean-Christophe Francis, Victoria Géraut-Velmont - invités : Catherine Cusset Ecrivain, Thomas Lévy-Lasne Artiste peintre Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:19:45 - Journal de 12h30 - Le maître des univers chlorés, s'accordent à écrire les critiques avisés, est décédé hier à l'âge de 88 ans. L'artiste britannique, inlassable travailleur, aura su oxygéner son inspiration en se refusant à toute sédentarité ce qui ne manquera d'offrir à son œuvre quantité d'écosystèmes différents. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Mathieu Laurent, Aloïs Guérin - invités : Marie-Laure Basilien-Gainche Professeure de droit public à l'université Lyon 3, membre de l'Institut Convergences Migrations Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, the peanuts are downright rotten as both the Cubs and Tigers continue to spiral, though Pete Crow‑Armstrong at least supplied a few sparks along the way.In Popcorn, we've got two terrific films on deck. We start with Tom's pick, Henri‑Georges Clouzot's The Wages of Fear (1953), the white‑knuckle thriller that became the blueprint for decades of action cinema. Then we pivot to Leo's choice, the Coen Brothers' first commercial feature, the lean, moody neo‑noir Blood Simple (1984).Next Show's Films:Tom's Pick: Carnal Knowledge (1971)Leo's Pick: The Battle of Algiers (1966)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we open with the Peanuts as we break down the fortunes of two suddenly slumping ballclubs: the Cubs, who can't seem to hold a lead, and the Tigers, who can't seem to find one.Then we pivot to the Popcorn with two electric films. We start with Tom's choice, Martin Scorsese's bruising, operatic epic Gangs of New York (2002). From there, we head to Argentina for Leo's pick, the gripping and elegantly constructed thriller The Secret of Their Eyes (2009), starring Ricardo Darín.Next Show's Films:Tom's Pick: The Wages of Fear (1953)Leo's Pick: Blood Simple (1984)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, the Cubs are still scorching: 10 (11) straight wins, fifteen in a row at Wrigley, and 20 (21) of their last 24 overall. In Detroit, it's a different story — with Skubal injured and Valdéz suspended, the Tigers have slipped under .500, leaving fans wondering what comes next.In Popcorn, we turn to two standouts from the 1970-80's: The Stuntman (1980), starring Peter O'Toole and Barbara Hershey, and Blue Collar (1978), featuring Yaphet Kotto, Richard Pryor, and Harvey Keitel.Next Show's Films: Tom's Pick: Gangs of New York (2002)Leo's Pick: The Secrets in Their Eyes (2009)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, the Chicago Cubs are scorching hot, riding a 10‑game winning streak, while the Detroit Tigers still can't seem to find their footing.In Popcorn, we break down two terrific films. We open with Leo's pick, the taut thriller Bad Day at Black Rock (1955), starring Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, and Ernest Borgnine. Then we pivot to Tom's selection, the film‑noir classic Farewell, My Lovely (1975), featuring Robert Mitchum in one of his signature hard‑boiled turns.Next Show's Films: Tom's Pick: Blue Collar (1978)Leo's Pick: The Stuntman (1980)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we open with our Peanuts segment, where the new ABS system is quietly reshaping the game — and putting umpires on notice in ways that are anything but subtle.In Popcorn, we kick things off with Leo's pick: JerryLewis's wordless whirlwind of slapstick, The Bellboy (1960).  Our second film is Tom's selection, AlfonsoCuarón's luminous  Roma (2018), winner ofthe Academy Awards for Best Director and Best Foreign Language Film.Next Show's Films: Tom's Pick: Farewell My Lovely (1975)Leo's Pick: Bad Day at Black Rock (1955)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we begin with the Peanuts as Venezuela wins the World Baseball Classic and the Major League Baseball Season begins. In Popcorn, we review our first two movie choices of 2026, we start with Umberto D (1952), and we finish with Alfred Hitchcock's, NorthBy Northwest (1959). We'll also react to the winners and losers at the 98th Oscars. Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: The Bellhop (1960)Tom's Pick: Roma (2018)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we open the bag of Peanuts as the World Baseball Classic heads into the quarterfinals, with Team USA hitting a few unexpected bumps along the way.In Popcorn, we close out our Best Picture coverage by reviewing the final two nominees of the 2025 Oscars: Sentimental Value and Marty Supreme.Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: North by Northwest (1959)Tom's Pick: Umberto D (1952)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we'll begin with the Peanuts as we discuss the new ABS system for balls and strikes. The World Baseball Classic is upon US.In Popcorn, we will be reviewing two more nominees for Best Picture of 2025. We'll start with Bugonia, starring Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons, and we finish up with TrainDreams, directed by Clint Bentley. Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Marty Supreme (2025)Tom's Pick: Sentimental Value (2025) 

Join us on a hyped-up episode. Yes, following Wire's magnificent opening win, there's nothing but positivity as the podders illuminate a Professor Broomhead-initiated game review, a salsa-fuelled bobsleigh team, a remarkable sober Sam Sankey, Rob's replica Hockney, and more of Dennis' wedding celebrations (just don't mention Gary Glitter). Enjoy.www.patreon.com/whatbevan

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we kick things off with thePeanuts as Spring Training gets underway and we transition to the rituals of the upcoming season. In Popcorn, we continue with our reviews of two more films among the nominees for Best Picture of 2025. The first is F1 with Brad Pitt, and then we pivot to the Brazilian masterpiece, The Secret Agent. Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Train Dreams (2025)Tom's Pick: Bugonia (2025) 

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we talk MLB HOF and we review two more Oscar nominees for Best Picture of 2025, Sinners and Hamnet. Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: The Secret Agent (2025)Tom's Pick:  F1 (2025)

This week, in the first episode of the 10th season of P&P, we dive head first into the Best Picture Nominees for 2025. The first film up for discussion is Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein (2025); and waiting patiently in the on-deck circle is Paul Thomas Anderson's One Battle After Another (2025). Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Hamnet (2025)Tom's Pick:  Sinners (2025) 

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, after brief recap of the2025 World Series between the Dodgers and the Blue Jays, we will hand out our 3rd Annual “Poppy" awards for the best movies and performances we have seen this season.Leo's Best Film Suggested: Blue Velvet (1986)Tom's Best Film Suggested: Spirited Away (2001)

This week on the final P&P film reviews of the 2025 season, we begin with the Peanuts as we lament the losses of the Tigers and Cubs in the post-season. In Popcorn, we have two excellent movies to review, The Killing of a Chinese Bookie (1976), by John Cassavetes, and the retelling of the Greek myth, Orpheus and Eurydice, Black Orpheus (1959). We will also recap the list of films we've reviewed this year ahead of the third Annual “Poppie” awards next week to close out the 2025 season.  

This week on the penultimate episode of this season'sPeanuts and Popcorn, both the Cubs and Tigers win their respective wild card series, as both Tom and I squeal with delight. In Popcorn, we have two excellent movies to break down. We begin with a Gurinder Chadra-directedmusical interpretation of the Jane Austen novel, Bride & Prejudice, we then turn to Tom's selection, a French film noir classic directed by Louie Malle from 1958, Elevator to the Gallows. Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: The Killing of a Chinese Bookie (1976)Tom's Pick:  Black Orpheus (1959)

This week on the penultimate episode of this season's Peanutsand Popcorn, both the Cubs and Tigers win their respective wild card series, as both Tom and I squeal with delight. In Popcorn, we have two excellent movies tobreak down. We begin with a Gurinder Chadra-directed musical interpretation of the Jane Austen novel, Bride and Prejudice, we then turn to Tom's selection, a French film noir classic directed by Louie Malle from 1958, Elevatorto the Gallows. Next Show:Tom Choice: Black Orpheus (1959)Leo's Choice: The Killing of a Chinese Bookie (1976)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we start with Peanuts, the last week has been an eventful one for the Chicago Cubs, starting with Anthony Rizzo Day at Wrigley followed by a playoff clinching win. Detroit's AL Central lead is inperil.In Popcorn, we'll start with Leo's choice, A Matter of Life and Death (1946) from, Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. Tommy opted for Nashville (1975), directed by the great Robert Altman.  Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Bride & Prejudice (2004)Tom's Pick:  Elevator to the Gallows (1958) 

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we are one week into the last month of the MLB season, AJ Hinch and Craig Counsell are getting the Tigers and Cubs ready for the playoffs. In Popcorn, we start with a forgotten Charlie Bronson classic, Hard Times (1972), then we pivot to Stanley Kubrick epic, Barry Lyndon (1975).  Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Stairway to Heaven (1946)Tom's Pick:  Nashville (1975)

This week on P&P we open the bag of Peanuts, as MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred, suggests a new alignment that would add 2 new teams, and create 4- four-team divisions in each league. In Popcorn, we review Leo's pick from 2011, Pina. We then pivot to Tom's selection, The Exterminating Angel (1962)Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Hard Times (1972)Tom's Pick:  Barry Lyndon (1975)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, Ichiro Suzuki, CC Sabbathia, Billy Wagner, Dick Allen and Dave Parker are all inducted into the Hall of Fame, while we bow our heads with respect to the passing of Ryne Sandburg.In Popcorn, we begin with Leo's selection from 1988, Pascali's Island, with Ben Kingsley and Helen Mirren, we then take on Tom's choice, the Japanese animation classic from 2001, Spirited Away.Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Pina (2011)Tom's Pick:  The Exterminating Angel (1962) 

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, the All-Star break has come and gone, while the White Sox celebrated the 20th anniversary of their World Series win over the Houston Astros, while mourning the passing of Bobby Jenks. In Popcorn, we have a pair of great films to review this week. We start with Tommy's choice, a modern film noir effort, After Dark, My Sweet (1990). We then move to Leo's selection, the Werner Herzog epic, Fitzcarraldo (1982).Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Pascali's Island (1988)Tom's Pick:  Spirited Away (2001)

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, we begin with the peanuts as Pope Leo has a message for White Sox fans, we'll discuss the Tigers and Cubs and who merit selection as All-stars, then we pivot to the popcorn for a lively discussion on two movies, the 1946 William Wyler classic, The Best Years of Our Lives, and the Mike Nichols "La Cage aux Folles" remake, Birdcage. Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Fitzcarraldo (1982)Tom's Pick:  After Dark, My Sweet (1990)

The Breaking Form broads recount their poetic travels abroad in this Season 3 opener.Please Support Breaking Form!Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series.James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.NOTES:The David Hockney retrospective in Paris is on view until August 31. For more about his painting "Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Percy," click here.For more about Hockney and the Muse, read "David Hockney's Literary Influences" For a map that names the regions comprising Italy, go here. Jorie Graham's poem "San Sepolcro" first appeared in Erosion, and it concerns Piero della Francesca's iconic fresco "Madonna del Porto," on view at the Musei Civici Madonna del Parto, in the tiny Umbrian village of Monterchi, Italy. (In fact, the only work on view at the museum is the Madonna, which is worth the trip).For more about Civitella Ranieri, visit https://civitella.org, and follow them on Instagram @civitellaranieri or on Facebook. Civitella livestreams presentations by these world-class artists on IG Live.

This week on Peanuts and Popcorn, the Detroit Tigers are the best team in baseball and the Chicago Cubs are (one of) the best teams in the National League. They meet in Detroit for a mid-season preview of a possible World Series matchup. We then pivot to Popcorn with critiques of two more moviesthat we think might be worth your time. The first is Tom's suggestion, The Rules of the Game (1939), directed by Jean Renoir.  Leo's choice is a Clint Eastwood project, The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976).Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: The Birdcage (1996)Tom's Pick:  The Best Years of our Lives (1946).

There have been periods throughout history when cultural aficionados of the time proclaimed that painting was dead! Yet, the artform has risen over and over again. What is it about painting that makes it so timeless and gives it the ability to continuously evolve? Why, after centuries, can we still be awestruck by the right combination of brushstokes? Art critic Martin Gayford has interviewed many artists over his lifetime about their craft. His books explore painting through a multitude of eras and even gives a personal account of what it's like to sit for a painting in Man with a Blue Scarf: On Sitting for a Portrait by Lucian Freud. His latest book, How Painting Happens (and why it matters), compiles wisdom from numerous artists past and present. Martin and Greg discuss the challenges of writing about a non-linguistic medium like painting, the unique, often physical process of painting, and insights Martin has gleaned from his conversations with contemporary artists, including what makes a painting a great one.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:The silent intensity of painting16:13: You don't have to talk or put things in words to think. There is such a thing as physical thinking, and painting is probably a very good example of that. That was one of the points that struck me when I was posing for Lucian Freud, which I—was a very long, drawn-out process. As you can imagine, it took about 18 months to produce two paintings. And Lucian was very slow, but it wasn't that he was painting all the time very slowly. Most of the time in a sitting, he'd spend thinking, looking. And then, after quite a while, and mixing up the paints and contemplating the situation—looking at me, looking at the painting—then he'd dart forward and put a stroke on, quite fast actually. But probably 95% of the time, he wasn't doing that. He was considering the situation.Why we still need painting in a world of screens42:43: It's arguable that, therefore, paintings, sculptures, unique works of art are what we need now. 'Cause they're the opposite of phones and screens and endless deluge of imagery and distraction, which the modern world offers us. A painting is—if it's good enough—it's something you can just look at for the rest of your life, and if it's really good enough, it'll carry on being rewarding.Painting as a language without words02:02: Painting or visual art isn't exactly a language. It's certainly not a verbal language, but it's a means of communication. And as such, it doesn't necessarily neatly translate into words.How artists reshape art history to suit themselves39:37: Although artists—practicing artists, rather—may have tremendous insights, and the insights of a kind which nobody else has access to, they're going to see art history and the art, the work of all other artists, from the point of view of their own art. And they'll be utterly out of sympathy, therefore, with quite large sections of the art of the past and of the present. To an extent, that's true with critics. They'll have certain idioms, certain styles, certain media they like more than others. But a critic can be a little bit less prejudiced. Oh, I'd like to think critics can be a bit more open-minded about what they're looking at. An artist will pretty well instinctively refashion the whole of art history so that it leads up to what they're doing today in their studio. But we don't all have to do that.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Lucian FreudPatrick HeronWillem de KooningClement GreenbergTracey EminJames TurrellDamien HirstPierre BonnardBridget RileyPeter Paul RubensRobert RauschenbergGary HumeGuest Profile:Professional WebsiteHis Work:How Painting Happens (and why it matters) Man with a Blue Scarf: On Sitting for a Portrait by Lucian FreudModernists and Mavericks: Bacon, Freud, Hockney and the London PaintersShaping the World: Sculpture from Prehistory to NowVenice: City of Pictures A History of Pictures: From the Cave to the Computer ScreenThe Pursuit of Art: Travels, Encounters and Revelations

This week on a Memorial Day episode of Peanuts and Popcorn, we review two movies. We begin with Leo's choice, Jackie Chan's Super Cop (1992), and finally, Tom's selection, Take Shelter (2011). Next Show's Films:Leo's Pick: Outlaw Josie Wales (1976)Tom's Pick:  The Rules of the Game (1939)

Did you know London is home to over 1,000 art exhibitions every year & some are so immersive, they make you feel like you've stepped inside a painting?Welcome to Adept English, the English language podcast where we explore real-world topics, like art, culture, and London's most unusual exhibitions, while helping you learn https://adeptenglish.com/company/learning-system/ English in a fun, immersive way."Art is not what you see, but what you make others see." Edgar DegasNow, I'll admit, I used to prefer traditional galleries. But after visiting that Hockney exhibition last year? Well, let's just say walking into a giant, moving painting changed my mind!So whether you're practising English or planning a trip to London, this episode will give you the language tools and cultural insights to talk about art like a pro. Ready to boost your vocabulary while touring London's most creative spaces? Let's begin!If you would like to access our premium Listen & Learn English podcasts on Spotify, Apple Podcasts & many other podcast services, we explain everything you need to know here: https://adeptenglish.com/faq/subscription-faq/Getting started is easy! Here's how:1. Learn more about our premium subscription service and how it works: https://adeptenglish.com/faq/subscription-faq/2. Subscribe on Spotify - Sign up here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/adeptenglish/subscribe3. Prefer Apple Podcasts? Subscribe directly from the Apple Podcasts app! https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/learn-english-through-listening/id1134891957Follow and subscribe to our FREE English https://adeptenglish.com/language-courses/ language podcast, wherever you listen https://adeptenglish.com/english/listening/ or watch your podcasts.

durée : 00:03:23 - Un monde connecté - par : Thomas Baumgartner - Alors qu'une grande exposition lui est consacrée à Paris à la Fondation Louis-Vuitton, évoquons la dernière période du peintre britannique David Hockney. Depuis 20 ans, il utilise les outils numériques pour peindre paysages et portraits.

What does it take to transform a passion into a successful interior design business? How do women entrepreneurs navigate the complexities of leadership, growth, and innovation while balancing creativity and business strategy? In this episode of The Proven Entrepreneur Show, host Don Williams sits down with Julie Hockney, a visionary business leader who built JH Interior Design and Bouquet Floral Studio into thriving enterprises from humble beginnings.Julie's story is nothing short of inspiring. She started her journey as a music teacher, but her entrepreneurial spirit led her to take a leap of faith. With an eight-week-old baby and nothing but determination, she founded JH Interior Design from her basement. Fast forward to today, she has scaled her business to 23 employees, expanded into Steamboat, Colorado, and established a reputation as a leading expert in the design industry. Not stopping there, she also founded Bouquet Floral Studio, an extension of her passion that has grown into Omaha's top floral studio, handling an astounding 97 weddings in a single year.What You'll Learn in This Episode:1) How JH Interior Studio was founded: The grassroots journey of turning a home-based passion into a full-scale design firm.2) Lessons from women entrepreneurs: The mindset shifts and challenges that come with being a female leader in business.3) Balancing creativity and business: How to manage the art of design while building a profitable company.4) Scaling a small business successfully: Overcoming roadblocks, hiring the right team, and creating a sustainable company culture.5) Tips to run an interior studio business: Strategies for managing operations, clients, and branding in a competitive market.6) How to grow an interior design business: The key decisions that helped Julie expand her company beyond Omaha.7) Challenges of running a floral studio: Handling high-pressure events, managing perishable products, and working with demanding clients.8) Leadership tips for entrepreneurs: How to trust your instincts, embrace risk, and make confident business decisions.9) The power of saying ‘YES': How Julie's willingness to take risks opened doors to incredible opportunities.Through personal stories, real-world business insights, and honest reflections, Julie shares the highs and lows of her entrepreneurial journey from teacher to business owner. She talks about the importance of resilience, adaptability, and trusting the process—even when faced with uncertainty. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, a seasoned business owner, or simply someone who loves an inspiring startup success stories, this episode is packed with valuable takeaways.Listen now and gain insights from a proven entrepreneur who turned passion into success!