Podcasts about hotel kabuki

Here are links to the cards we use to earn points to book hotels like the Hyatt Regency San Francisco or the Hotel Kabuki, both mentioned in this episode:Chase Ink Business Cards - we have all 4 of these cardsChase Sapphire Preferred / Chase Sapphire Reserve (best place to start if you're new!)World of Hyatt Chase Business CardIn this episode we share all about our kid-free getaway last year to San Francisco. In just one short weekend we were able to experience almost all of the touristy things San Fran has to offer, plus the delicious cuisine, and breathtaking sights, all without the kids in tow.Whether you're a local looking for a mini-vacation or a visitor seeking an unconventional city tour, join us as we indulge in the city's finest offerings and discover why San Francisco remains an unforgettable destination. 

Fetishization in the trans community part 1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pharaoh97/support

Candace Huey, founder and principal of re.riddle, an itinerant gallery which presents unique programming showcased in site-specific exhibitions and pop-up events worldwide. Re.Riddle curates socially engaging and multidisciplinary exhibitions of contemporary art in thought provoking and playfully subversive ways. Candace currently teaches Art History at a renowned private university in San Francisco, sits on the board council of SECA SFMoMA, de Young Museum College Programs Advisory and is an active member of ArtTable and Artadia San Francisco Council.“About a year and half after my second daughter’s birth, I went through the darkest period in my life. I felt myself withering in the immense silence in libraries. I cannot be a good mother, I want to leave this world.”“After recovering from that difficult time, I decided to create something for myself —leading to the birth of my gallery Re.Riddle: a conceptual gallery without a fixed address.““Although trained as an academic, I feel the rebellion in me, my choices and creations break tradition.”“Child-like curiosity is my key motivation of doing all this, it enables re.riddle to peek into the deeper pores of our society and humanityThis interview took place in San Francisco on an October afternoon. The North Californian sun was pouring a sea of sparkling autumn sunlight into the lobby of Hotel Kabuki in Japan Town. The hotel used to be a historical place where famous musicians and artists would stay during the Hippie Era. Even nowadays you may still walk into a few big names in the lobby.Candace arrived just on time. She was elegant and a bit shy, with the petite stature of an Asian women. She talked with a soft voice, her eyes alert with the demeanor of a deer. After a short warm up, we walked upstairs to the room and began our interview where she gradually opened the door into her world where art, dreams and pain are intertwined.// Timeline //04:10 The meaning behind “Re:riddle” and the inspiration to name it.07:53 The fun part of the art re.riddle cutrates is to have different ways to read one piece of art. 10:50 Itinerant gallery engages with different settings and expands to a wider context.13:52 Do not set out to ‘rebel’ for the sake of it. If you follow your authenticity, you’ve already subverted. 15:25 Pick your ‘signature exhibitions’: “Here is Where We Meet”, an ongoing, process-based social experiment.25:42 Balance between an artist’s vulnerability and ego when it comes to making a collaborative work of art34:00 The (weird) scents applied to art exhibitions to create sensorial experiences43:49 The non-verbal artist duo AlexanderMushi and their “Chair Conversation” 51:11 The “what-if” spirit behind all this: a desire for curiosity55:22 To speak up vs. to be a good girl? 1:06:20 re:riddle was created in the darkest period of her life but brought colors to her life thereafter1:18:46 (DON’T MISS IT) Great advice for people struggling to live authentically// More on re.riddle and Candace //Official: https://www.reriddle.comIns: https://www.instagram.com/re.riddle/?hl=enFb: https://www.facebook.com/re.riddleart/// Music //Muse - Uprising (2009)Edvard Grieg - Lyric Pieces, Op.12, AriettaKareem Lofty - ChromosomeUnderworld - Born Slippy// Behind the scene //Ideation / Interview / Editing: AshCopy: Cynthia, SamTranslation: LesleySpecial thanks: Rebekah

Matthew, Robbie, and Ray discuss on this episode about Animation on Display 2012, being held Feb. 18-19 at Hotel Kabuki in San Francisco's Japantown, as well as their worst cosplay drama moments. {EAV:8006bb439dc89c72}

Recordings of the panels at the SF MusicTech Summit on September 12, 2011 at the Hotel Kabuki in San Francisco. www.sfmusictech.com

Enter into an exploration of C.G. Jung’s personal transformation as recorded in the Red Book and viewed from Buddhist perspectives. To learn what the Red Book may mean to us know, the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, together with the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, hosted a series of “Red Book Dialogue” between Jungian Analysts and leading teachers, writers, and artists. These conversations, brought together people who have challenged themselves to engage with their own depths, are designed to appeal to people both in and out of the psychological professions. In this way, the meaning of Jung’s journey can come to life in each of us. Our second dialogue, between Jack Kornfield of Spirit Rock Meditation Center and Dyane Sherwood, analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, was held at the Hotel Kabuki in San Francisco on November 12, 2010. An audio-only version of the dialogue is also available. Originally recorded November 12, 2010 at the Hotel Kabuki in San Francisco, Ca. Copyright © 2010 the Institute of Buddhist Studies

Enter into an exploration of C.G. Jung’s personal transformation as recorded in the Red Book and viewed from Buddhist perspectives. To learn what the Red Book may mean to us know, the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, together with the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, hosted a series of “Red Book Dialogue” between Jungian Analysts and leading teachers, writers, and artists. These conversations, brought together people who have challenged themselves to engage with their own depths, are designed to appeal to people both in and out of the psychological professions. In this way, the meaning of Jung’s journey can come to life in each of us. Our second dialogue, between Jack Kornfield of Spirit Rock Meditation Center and Dyane Sherwood, analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, was held at the Hotel Kabuki in San Francisco on November 12, 2010. This is an audio-only version of the dialogue. A video version is also available. Originally recorded November 12, 2010 at the Hotel Kabuki in San Francisco, Ca. Copyright © 2010 the Institute of Buddhist Studies