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6 episodes with Industrial arts
3 episodes with Industrial arts
3 episodes with Industrial arts
2 episodes with Industrial arts
2 episodes with Industrial arts
2 episodes with Industrial arts
3 episodes with Industrial arts
2 episodes with Industrial arts
2 episodes with Industrial arts
Where do new ideas come from? What is the genesis of those masterpieces that have redefined Modernity?At the beginning of the 20th century, a revolutionary artistic movement emerged, with the ambition of changing everything. This movement was Art Deco. A new style, with clean, pure lines that owes its name to an event with global repercussions, held in Paris in 1925: The International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts.At the heart of this avant-garde event, and amongst the jewels that were awarded the Grand Prix, was a bracelet. Its name: Fleurs enlacées, roses rouges et blanches or “Entwined Flowers, Red and White Roses”. Signed Van Cleef & Arpels, this bracelet was the perfect combination of tradition and Modernity.Voice of Jewels, a podcast from L'ÉCOLE, School of Jewelry Arts supported by Van Cleef & Arpels. Unveiling the stories and secrets behind History's most fascinating jewels.With Inezita Gay-Eckel, Jewelry Historian and Lecturer at L'ÉCOLE, School of Jewelry Arts. Written by Martin Quenehen and Aram Kebabdjian, performed by Jean Ann Douglass and produced by Bababam. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Drunk Guys have a beer for the time being while they read A Tale for the Time Being by Ruth Ozeki. They also have a beer right Nao, including: Death to Ego by Alewife, Tomb by Alewife, The Nature of Fun by Threes Brewing, 50W by Industrial Arts, and
Have a listen to how Mark Kannmacher was able to go from an Industrial Arts teacher to the turkey king of Clark County
Episode 76 of Messy Jesus Business podcast, with Sister Julia Walsh. Podcast: Play in new window | Download Subscribe: Email | RSS | More Even with your presence, you preach" -Sr. Xiomara Méndez Hernández, OP, BCC IN THIS EPISODE In this episode of Messy Jesus Business podcast, Sister Julia Walsh FSPA chats with Sister Xiomara Méndez Hernández, OP, BCC. Sister Xiomara tells Julia about growing up in the Dominican Republic and becoming a fashion designer before being called to join the Adrian Dominican sisters. "They showed me poverty in my own country," says Sister Xiomara. "When I saw these intelligent, beautiful, well educated women giving their life for people they didn't know, it blew my mind." Her experience with the centrality of Dominican preaching helped Sister Xiomara in her years as a chaplain. "A chaplain is a call to be a compassionate and sacred and loving presence of God...when we are visiting a person who is suffering, we are meeting the person when the person is the most vulnerable. So how can we go and preach to them with our words? By listening." Sr. Xiomara Méndez Hernández, OP, BCC ABOUT THE GUEST Sister Xiomara (See-o-mara) Méndez Hernández, OP, BCC, an Adrian Dominican Sister, is originally from the Dominican Republic. She is the Executive Director of Dominican Sisters Conference – DSC. Previously, she ministered for 10 years as a Hospital Chaplain at Loyola University Health System in the Chicago area; St. Rose Dominican Hospitals in Henderson and Las Vegas, Nevada; and more recently at Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale, FL where she was the Spiritual Care Manager. She has had diverse ministerial experiences in the areas of preaching, catechesis, directing retreats, Spanish-English Medical interpreting, liturgical dancing, performance, and high fashion teaching. Sister Xiomara holds a Master's Degree in Pastoral Studies from Catholic Theological Union – CTU in Chicago, Licentiate on Industrial Arts with a Major on Fashion Design, and is a Board Certified Chaplain with the National Association of Catholic Chaplains – NACC. Before she became a religious sister, she was a fashion designer in her native country. She currently lives in Miami, Florida. MESSY JESUS BUSINESS is hosted by Sister Julia Walsh. Produced and edited by Colin Wambsgans. Email us at messyjesusbusiness@gmail.com BE SOCIAL:https://www.facebook.com/MessyJesusBusiness Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MessyJesusBusiness Twitter: @messyjesusbiz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/messyjesusbusiness SUPPORT US: https://www.patreon.com/messyjesusbusiness
Episode 446 - Belated 9th Anniversary with Jeff O'Neil, Industrial Arts & Hybrid Tonic Happy Monday, Thieves! We're a little late to our 9th anniversary show (blame, who else, Kennedy, My Man!) but we sat down with Jeff O'Neil last week and, boy, was it a fun episode. We pivoted to discussing Chief's latest venture, Hybrid Tonic, a THC-infused sparking hopped tonic and got pretty nerdy in the details. It was a great episode and hope you'll tune in. While you're at it, order some Hybrid and let us know what you think!***As always, you can email your questions, complaints, whimpers, or whines to us at stealthisbeerpodcast@gmail.com. We read everything we get and we'll try to respond as quickly as we can. If not online, then on air. And THANKS! You can subscribe to STB on iTunes and PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW!!! Co-hosts: Augie Carton & John Holl Producer: Justin Kennedy Engineer: Brian Casse Music: "Abstract Concepts - What Up in the Streets" by Black Ant.
We knew we wanted to do a spaghetti western, but after a misfire - we picked a movie we already did, and we'll explain - we decided on the originator of all of those Django westerns. Here we talk about Franco Nero as the protagonist, the machine gun, how this relates to A Fistful of Dollars and Django the Bastard, and of course, Maria! We're also drinking Industrial Arts' Safety Glasses, a non-alcoholic IPA for Dry January. Approximate timeline 0:00-11:00 Intro 11:00-20:00 Beer talk 20:00-end Django Join us next week for There Will Be Blood! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bloodandblackrum/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bloodandblackrum/support
On today’s program, we’re speaking with WMU industrial arts teacher Trevor Kongable about a disc golf course that he and several students are building at the school.
Tune in to hear Head of School, Dr. Mark Carleton, chat Think.Make.Talk teacher, Gail Kirkconnell, and her daughter, Brigette O'Brian, who is a middle school fine arts teacher. This episode is now live and available for download on our People of PS Podcast. Raised in Michigan, Gail Kirkconnell attended St. Mary Academy, an all-girls Catholic high school, and then went on to graduate cum laude from Eastern Michigan University, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Education with an Industrial Arts major and a minor in Children's Literature. Prior to coming to PS, Gail taught Kindergarten and first grade students for 10 years in the Alief public schools and at Grace School. In 2005 Gail came to Presbyterian School and taught Kindergarten for seven years before joining the Academic Enrichment Team. Following that, she spearheaded and helped to create the Lower School Think.Make.Talk (TMT) class. As a a TMT teacher, Gail inspires young learners to confront challenges with boundless imagination, embrace the power of teamwork, and grow the courage to explore uncharted territory. Gail is also the Coordinator for Odyssey of the Mind at Presbyterian School. Gail has two adult twin daughters, Jillian and Brigette. Her most cherished moments are spent with family and friends including her little dog, Lottie June, who adds an extra layer of joy!In her own way, Brigette O'Brian, followed in her mother's teaching footsteps. Brigette received an Elementary Education degree from the University of Oklahoma. She currently works at Presbyterian School as a middle school fine arts teacher specializing in drama and dance electives. She produces and choreographs the 8th grade musical each Spring. Brigette is the owner of Relevé Productions LLC that serves as Presbyterian's after school dance program teaching Ballet, Tap, and Jazz classes to students in PK3-6th grade. Brigette has over fifteen years of experience teaching and choreographing dance. She is certified in over twelve dance styles and has been professionally trained in ballet, tap, and jazz. Brigette is an award-winning professional ballroom dancer, and has had the privilege of teaching at the Fred Astaire Dance Company. Outside of teaching performing arts, Brigette works on choreography and production teams for the Miss Universe, Miss USA, Miss Teen USA and other state pageants. Brigette lives with her husband, Daniel, and their two dogs, Ruby and Beau.
Episode 419 - Live 8th Anniversary with Jeff O'Neil, Industrial Arts Happy Monday, Thieves! We turned 8 last Monday and celebrated by recording a live in-person show with a small but dedicated crowd at our original location, Barcade Jersey City. As always, we invited Jeff O'Neil from Industrial Arts to join for the anniversary. We get into some deep convo about the current state of beer facilitated by some black glass trolling on Chief's part. The juice wolves were howling! Tune in and let us know what you think!***As always, you can email your questions, complaints, whimpers, or whines to us at stealthisbeerpodcast@gmail.com. We read everything we get and we'll try to respond as quickly as we can. If not online, then on air. And THANKS! You can subscribe to STB on iTunes and PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW!!! Co-hosts: Augie Carton & John Holl Producer: Justin Kennedy Engineer: Brian Casse Music: "Abstract Concepts - What Up in the Streets" by Black Ant.
Jeff O'Neil, founder of Industrial Arts Brewing Company in the Hudson Valley is back for part two of sustainable brewing practices. In our last show "From Grain to Bottle" (air date 3/25/22) Jeff shared how malt production has changed throughout the years in the Hudson Valley and we began to discuss water conservation at Industrial Arts. For this episode, Jeff explains the sustainable practices they have implemented in their new facility in Beacon, NY based on techniques from their original location. He talks through the finer points of recycling heat from their glycol chiller, using a nitrogen generator, and vapor distilling. We also dive into hop production in New York and how local products can help with a carbon footprint. There are many hop options now, or as Jeff puts it "tools in their toolbox" that allow brewers to layer flavors. From wet hops, dried flowers, pellets, and even hop extracts, Jeff explain how each can be useful and their impact on the environment. We are looking forward to a part three episode with Jeff soon! Shoutouts: Hudson Valley Beer, Finger Lakes Beer, Pederson Farms (Seneca Castle, NY)
Shenanigans in shop class continues in part II of our interview with Tim "TR" Rennels, long time Industrial Arts teacher at Wauconda High School. We also hit upon the value of a college education and discuss our roles as "Superagers" in retirement. Jimmy Ahmahdoofous gives two thumbs up on this episode. Apparently, it appeals to his juvenile sense of humor.
Fornication, Fire, Feces: these three elements show up when Tim "TR" Rennels reminisces about teaching high school shop for over thirty years. Tim shares shenanigans from his three decades ot Wauconda High School along with successes and the transformation that vocational arts has undergone since the 1980s.
The SmorgShow Podcast celebrates its 13-year anniversary! Chief Conspiracy Correspondent (CCC), Jerome Malauskas joins Chris in the studio on this episode for yet another tense episode, where we focus on the topic of Transhumanism. We discuss EctoLife, the world's first artificial womb facility, a baby farm capable of producing 30,000 children a year and allows parents to select their baby's traits. What could possibly go wrong? We play clips from the concept film put together by Hashim Al-Ghaili, a Berlin-born filmmaker, producer, and molecular biologist. We discuss the public outrage as well as the lack of it around the entire concept. Clown World Topics: Australian man begins dating his sex doll named Karina after his fiancee leaves him and introduces her to his mom. Students in a Canadian school are banned from taking photos of their Industrial Arts trans teacher who has Z-size prosthetic breasts. Finally, closing out the show Chris and Jerry prepare to attend Ally's Murder Mystery party and reads the characters they are assigned.
This is one of the classic shorts riffed by the crew of the Satellite of Love on MST3K. It was specifically riffed as part of Experiment 609 -- The Skydivers. This rendition is not riffed, though. Complete show post at https://coyote.works/2023/WhyStudyIndustrialArts.html
Welcome to episode 57 of Inside The Line: The Catskills! On this episode, I am joined by Henri de la Vega of West Mountain Guiding Company. Henri is one of the 575 registered finishers of the amazing triple crown! The triple crown is when you complete three major long distance trails: the Appalachian Trail, Continental Divide Trail and the Pacific Crest Trail. These three trails combined equal to a total of over 8,000 miles of hiking! (Henri added the 1,100 mile Florida trail, but that's no big deal) Henri chats with me about some of his experiences while out on these long distance hikes, some of the different gear he used for each section and some crazy encounters he's had with animals while hiking the sections. Tonight's history is about steamboats bringing people to the Catskills. Subscribe on any platform! Share! Donate! Do whatever you want! I'm just glad you're listening! And remember... VOLUNTEER!!!!!! Links for the Podcast: https://linktr.ee/ISLCatskillsPodcast Like to be a sponsor or monthly supporter of the show? Go here! - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills If you would like to help with the cost of production for the show, buy the show a coffee! - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ITLCatskills West Mountain Guiding Company - https://www.westmountainguideco.com/ Henri's Instagram - @henri_delavega How to help the Monarch Butterflies - https://blog.nwf.org/2015/02/saving-monarchs/ Trailhead stewards for 3500 Club - http://catskill-3500-club.org/adopt-a-trailhead.php Catskills Trail Crew - https://www.nynjtc.org/trailcrew/catskills-trail-crew NYNJTC Volunteering - https://www.nynjtc.org/catskills Catskill Center - https://catskillcenter.org/ Catskill Mountain Club - https://catskillmountainclub.org/about-us/ Catskill Mountainkeeper - https://www.catskillmountainkeeper.org/ Triple Crown Info - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_Crown_of_Hiking Long Path Outfitters - https://longpathoutfitters.com/ Industrial Arts power tower - https://www.industrialartsbrewing.com/ AT Conservancy - https://appalachiantrail.org/ CDT Coalition - https://continentaldividetrail.org/ PCT Association - https://www.pcta.org/ Enlightened Equipment - https://enlightenedequipment.com/down-quilts/ Post Hike Brews and Bites: Mama's Boy Burgers - https://mamasboyburgers.com/ Oakley's Woodfire Bar and Grille - https://www.oakleyswoodfirepizzaandgrill.com/ #triplecrown #catskills #thruhiking #insidethelinecatskillspodcast #AT #PCT #CDT #podcast #catskillspodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/insidethelinesthecatskill/support
"A few months ago I was visiting Industrial Arts, a brewery in New York's Hudson valley to record a few episodes of Steal This Beer. Jeff O'Neil, the brewery's founder and brewmaster, was walking us through his impressive 100 hectolitre system and sharing a sneak peak of some non-alcoholic beers he was working on. This week those beverages are hitting the marketplace so it seemed fitting to have him on this show to talk about the evolution and process. And we'll get to that, but first we'll go into that brewery system and he'll illustrate how it has been constructed to benefit his IPAs, which are some of the very best being made in America right now, and how that even extends into the fields. He's a member of the hop quality group, and spent time in Germany this year around harvest, and shares his observations and insights from walking those farms. Jeff, as you'll hear, is a thoughtful brewer. His career has spanned more than 20 years and he worked at a number of breweries on both coasts before opening Industrial Arts six years ago. From where it was at the start to where it is now is impressive to hear and before we got started with the recording he said he doesn't spend too much time brewing these days, but rather stands on the brew deck and points and tells stories. And that's where we start, with an extended index finger and this tale of modern engineering."-John Holl This Episode is Sponsored By:Pro BrewerWe bring original articles to ProBrewer.com twice a week covering issues important to the beer industry and aimed at helping breweries of all sizes understand different facets of the business. Check out our articles on ProBrewer.com every Tuesday and Thursday and visit the site daily for other original content and to stay connected with the beer industry. For more Drink Beer, Think Beer check out All About Beer. Host: John Holl Guest: Jeff O'Neil Sponsors: Pro Brewer, All About Beer Tags: Beer, Brewing, IPA, Non-Alcoholic, Hops, Germany, Technology, Craft
George Vondriska The Builder Sessions Podcast September 7, 2022 On this episode, we talk with George Vondriska from Vondriska Woodworks, the Wood Workers Guild of America, and author of the Woodworkers Guide to Live Edge Slabs. We chat about the the shift from traditional Industrial Arts classes to the Maker movement, the benefit of acquiring skillsets in a multitude of disciplines to be a more well rounded craftsperson, and how being able to think about your projects conceptually in 3D from start to finish can help reduce waste and enable you to see the whole project in big picture form. Please enjoy our interview with George! Connect with George Instagram: @vondriskaworks @georgevondriska3 Facebook: Vondriska Works Website: www.vondriskawoodworks.com Woodworkers Guild of America Book: Woodworker's Guide to Live Edge Slabs: Transforming Trees into Tables, Benches, Cutting Boards, and More Connect with us! Instagram: @thebuildersessions Listen on Spotify Check out our YouTube Channel Please share and subscribe! Episode Music: The Future Bass by EvgenyBardyuzha from Pixabay Pixabay License Certificate Thank you for listening! Hopefully this episode inspired you to get off the couch and build something cool! - Hoff & Rosie --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebuildersessions/message
The Drunk Guys' beer has flown this week when they discuss Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami. They wood also like a beer, including: Morticia by Barier, Briefcase Porter by Exhibit ‘A' Brewing, KBS Espresso by Founders, K Thx by Industrial Arts, and Every Night by Finback. Join the Drunk Guys
OH WHAT A NIGHT! We end our theme of Musical/Musician Biopics with 2014's Jersey Boys paired with Yes Farms, Yes Beers from Industrial Arts. We touch on what we are watching and listening too before diving into the movie and beer. Mike has some HOT and HARSH taekes on this movie and he lets them be known!!! Follow on insta:@brewsonfilm Rate, review, like wherever you listen.
Episode 365 - Hudson Valley Continued with Evan Watson Happy Monday, Thieves! Our field trip to the Hudson Valley continues this week for the second episode recorded at Industrial Arts in Beacon. Long time friend of the show Evan Watson stops by to talk about life on the farm, beers he's inspired about, and this year's version of the Carton collaboration Planning Jersey. Of course, Evan brings some treats and surprises for the black glass. Is one of them beer? That's still under debate. Tune in and let us know what you think!***As always, you can email your questions, complaints, whimpers, or whines to us at stealthisbeerpodcast@gmail.com. We read everything we get and we'll try to respond as quickly as we can. If not online, then on air. And THANKS! You can subscribe to STB on iTunes and PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW!!! Co-hosts: Augie Carton & John Holl Producer: Justin Kennedy Engineer: Brian Casse Music: "Abstract Concepts - What Up in the Streets" by Black Ant.
SHOW NOTES(2:30) Biscuits vs. bread pudding(3:00) Bio (4:25) George reminds the audience that he is blind(5:10) Writing desk project(5:30) Ten years and now ready to bring the idea to fruition(7:30) Finding the right desk for the project(9:30) The dream – collaborating with 100+ blind and deaf-blind craftsmen(10:00) Donation to a fund established by Helen Keller(11:25) Residential school for the blind – 200 miles from home(12:00) Skills, talents and abilities are based on who you are, not on your blindness(14:00) Being asked to never tune a piano again(16:00) Losing your vision doesn't' mean you've lost your knowledge, expertise, and wisdom(16:40) Teaching artisanship vs. teaching “how to be blind”(17:15) Using industrial arts as a tool to teach confidence(18:30) Rebuilding confidence(19:00) Only accept advice from people who are invested in the advice they are giving(19:45) Courteous audience members trying to get George's attention(20:20) Highland Hardware, a scorp, a recommendation, and an unexpected encounter(22:15) “Meet the Masters” video series – honored to be a featured guest(22:45) Prediction from the 1970's comes true – featured in Fine Woodworking magazine(23:30) The resilience of young people(23:55) Blind students and experiments on the school ship – totally capable(25:00) Fish species identification(26:45) Plankton identification, shell identification and a blind experts on shells(27:30) Sometimes we think something is difficult and that turns out not to be true(28:30) Using one's senses to identify wood, including a lesser known method or two(31:20) Maple vs. birch, with a nod to black walnut(33:30) Safety issues when operating machinery – learning is the key(35:00) The table saw blade is not the issue, it's your hand movements(36:30) How to avoid a sudden reaction to “wood failure” – again, learning and experience are key(39:30) Moms have great “blindness skills” – being aware of your environment(40:45) Great teachers assess learner skills and talents and adjust teaching methods to match student learning(43:35) Musicians' talents translating to woodworking skills(45:15) Building Stevie Wonder's coffee table(46:15) Cabinet building school wouldn't let blind students enroll(46:30) Never said “I don't know how.” Instead, “I can do that.” And then go learn.(47:30) Former students - Emilie Gossiaux – a serious artist who stretched George's teaching skills.(49:15) Making the shift from drawing to sculpture (to express ideas)(51:10) If you are active in the world, you learn every day(51:30) If I know how to do something and you want to learn how, I will teach you(51:45) Every person I've ever taught to carve wood has ended up a better carver than I am(52:25) Two ways of looking at how things are put together in the world – reductive vs. cumulative(54:00) From skiing for fun to the Paralympic Games to world travel(55:30) Sticking with it – finishing in the last spots in a race, but many others dropped out(58:30) Persistence, longevity, effort, and adapting to change.(59:15) If you are static in your thought processes you will not go very far(1:01:00) Cutting a pencil line in half on a bandsaw(1:02:00) Mr. Rosnowski – Georges' idol and role model – a great teacher(1:03:00) Find a mentor and spend time with them(1:03:30) One thousand and one hundred attempts at composite skis that outperform wooden skis(1:04:30) Final thoughts: write a book? I've done a lot of cool things in my life(1:05:00) My picture of success(1:05:45) If you want help with woodworking, let me know and I will help you EPISODE-SPECIFIC LINKSGeorge Wurtzels' website - www.gmwurtzel.comHelen Keller Foundation - https://helenkellerfoundation.orgSubaru TV ad (30 second version) - https://www.ispot.tv/ad/dwTL/subaru-outback-see-the-worldHighland Woodworking, episode #44, “Meet the Masters series”- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TTZdzPqjHUMFormer student – blind entrepreneur Jason "JJ" Meddaugh - runs a technology access company (for the blind) atguys.comFormer student - artist Emilie Gossiaux - struck by a truck while cycling and lost her vision as a result of that collisionFormer student - Dr. Josh Miele – read his story here - https://www.rd.com/article/joshua-miele-inspiration-from-an-unthinkable-crime/, and here https://forward.com/news/476159/joshua-miele-went-blind-at-4-now-hes-a-macarthur-genius/Can You See How I See? Documentary PREVIEW - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeqgeRJnOO8George's friend Jeff Thompson – blind podcaster – www.blindabilities.comWoodworking for the blind – www.ww4b.org and https://www.facebook.com/ww4b.orgBe My Eyes - https://www.bemyeyes.comGreenville Woodworkers Guild - https://www.greenvillewoodworkers.com Recurring LinksMusic for Lead. Learn. Change. is Sweet Adrenaline by Delicate BeatsPodcast cover art is a view from Brunnkogel (mountaintop) over the mountains of the Salzkammergut in Austria, courtesy of photographer Simon Berger, published on www.unsplash.com.Professional Association of Georgia Educators: www.pageinc.orgDavid's LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-w-reynolds-5a5b0a36/Instagram - lead.learn.change
The Basics Flick — Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings Six — Industrial Arts Metric Hosts — Anthony Costanzo & Alessandro Biolsi Tweet-length ReviewsA wonderfully choreographed return to the origin story. 7/10 — AnthonyA fun ride that, mercifully gives us a new take on the superhero origin story, even if it succumbs to the expected CGI conflagration and weak villain of MCU rote. 6.5/10 — AlBookmarks Six — 00:16:31 News & Nuggets — 00:23:25 What We're Watching — 00:45:04 Fun & Games — 01:22:41 Flick — 0136:42
Welcome to December! This is one of the classic shorts riffed by the crew of the Satellite of Love on MST3K. It was specifically riffed as part of Experiment 609 -- The Skydivers. This rendition is not riffed, though. Show notes available in the post at https://coyote.works/2021/Why-Study-Industrial-Arts.html.
Episode: 2133 Industrial Arts vs. Arts and Crafts: The perfect marriage of opposite. Today, we remember the industrial arts.
In this episode, we make our east coast brewery debut. That's right, we check out District 96 Beer Factory as well as Industrial Arts Brewing Co. located in New York. Get your vest and leggings, slip on those UGGs and pour your favorite Pumpkin Beer, its fall y'all in New England!
Ep 14 - "Ask the Builder" - Tim Carter Interview, featuring comments and thoughts of "Coach Gary" Micheloni, Dave Ramsey & Mike Rowe Podcast Episode 14 – “Ask the Builder” – Tim CarterHave you ever asked the question: What would it take for me to develop a side hustle or go into a business for myself? Is that crazy—or something I should even attempt? Can I take my skills and do something further with them? Well…we're going to try and answer that for you today, with the help of my very special guest.Anybody remember back to a time when you could take a shop class in school? My high school had a department called Industrial Arts. You could learn automotive skills, metal and woodworking, photography, electrical, leather carving, mechanical drafting, jewelry making, home economics…and so on. We learned things that became useful, lifelong skills. Today…not so much! The teachers and classes have disappeared from being a part of the school day, and eventually, from importance to today's generations. Kids are being taught that a college education is paramount, and you should get one, even if the costs of it puts you into debt for 10 to 20 years.Have the skilled trades been rejected by the kids and young adults of today, and been replaced with career thoughts of video game creation and computer programming? Maybe.That's not so good…at least in my opinion. To fix it, all of us really should pay attention to the next several minutes of this podcast because these things affect your life, the well-being of your companies, communities, and families. One of my favorite radio personalities , Dave Ramsey, tongue-in-cheek--often speaks of such degrees as German Polka History—implying that there are virtually no jobs to go along with those degrees. He's right! Debt stacks up. And for what purpose?Another of my favorite radio/TV/podcast personalities is Mike Rowe, the star of the old—and NEW--series, “Dirty Jobs”, and the voice of shows like “Deadliest Catch”. Mike is a big proponent on the value of the skilled trades. In fact, he puts his money where his mouth is, with the Mike Rowe Works Foundation, offering training scholarships for blue collar jobs like welding to automotive…to you name it. This year he is awarding over one million dollars in scholarships to … WAIT FOR IT… trade schools! A kid can learn an extremely, well-paying skill in a short amount of time—no college debt. Never get laid off. Mike's biggest challenge is finding students willing to get their hands dirty and put in an honest day of hard work.The reason for this explanation of mine has everything to do with why I am so excited to have on the show today Tim Carter. For many years, Tim had the call-in radio show, ASK THE BUILDER! And this has EVERYTHING TO DO WITH YOU! Here's why:People…homeowners…would call Tim and ask him how to do certain remodeling tasks and jobs around the house. Why did they call Tim? Because they have failed to learn those skills earlier in their lives, such as in school.There is a market out there for installing those improvements, repairing broken irrigation systems, mending fences; generally creating--and completing for pay-- those projects wanted by people unskilled in the physical trades.I asked Tim if he might speak about the demand and the markets and types of projects homeowners have asked him about, or asked him to perform for them.Seems like almost every guy I know in the trades has either thought about doing side work, or is doing side work, or is thinking about starting a business for himself. Tim is just the guy who can shed some light on this.Hey, everybody, “Coach Gary” here. Thanks for indulging me in my rant. Fortunately, I have a guest today you've just got to meet…and I believe he can help guide us through the problems mentioned in that rant, and talk about solutions.Tim grew up with the trades. Was a master plumber, a general contractor, specialized in ultra-custom remodeling. He flipped houses before “Flip this House” was even cool! He knows an awful lot about the market many would-be handymen or contractors are considering. Enough talk on my part. Help me to welcome Tim Carter, “Mr. ASK THE BUILDER” to the Brick and Block Podcast. Contacts for names referenced in this podcast:Tim Carter: www.AsktheBuilder.com and subscribe to his weekly newsletter.Mike Rowe: Voice of "Dirty Jobs", "Deadliest Catch", and many others; Scholarships--go to Mike Rowe Foundation: MikeRoweWorks.orgDave Ramsey, Financial Consultant, National Radio and Podcast Producer: RamseySolutions.comTHANKS AGAIN TO TIM CARTER, AND TO ALL OF YOU OUT THERE IN THE INDUSTRY.NOW…FOR THE BRICK AND BLOCK PODCAST, I'M COACH GARY. www.BrickAndBlockPodcast.com; email me BrickAndBlockPodcast@gmail.com; THANKS FOR STOPPING BY, EVERYBODY!
Episode 12 - July 7, 2021 The Bros bring up some events from their past, review some beers and shows, and discuss: Great Notion Brewery (@GreatNotionPDX) - Double Raspberry Marshmallow Shake (Tart Ale) Icarus Brewing (icarusbrewing) - Karman Line (North East Imperial IPA) What is the Karman Line? How breweries survived the pandemic Happy Birthday Mama Professor! Working at a clock factory Heavy Reel Brewing Co. (https://www.instagram.com/heavyreelbrewingco/) - Drowning Clown (DDH NE IPA) If you see Industrial Arts, get it! Caffrey's Tavern is back in business! New Jersey, where things burn down all the time Having a fear of clowns Netflix - I Think You Should Leave Disney+ - The Mysterious Benedict Society Disney+ - Loki Amazon Prime Video - Solos Netflix - Gadget Man Amazon Prime Video - Clarkson's Farm Amazon Prime Video - Billions Being John Malkovich Origin stories of The Bros Laurence Fishburne movies - Event Horizon, Apocalypse Now, Boyz N The Hood, Deep Cover A review of the Woodstock Music Festival and the Museum at Bethel Woods The one scene you must watch in Corky Romano
This Episode has been a huge pain in my ass from the moment we tried to record it. Iain's audio was too quiet. Mine is too loud. We had to re-record like half the episode and I was very out of it. I've tried to cobble it together and fix it the best I could but I only sort of kind of know how to edit. Please forgive me. Albums DiscussedGerstein - The Death Posture Sink Manhattan- BleakhouseMortification to the Flesh - Le trésor maudit Minimal Man - The Shroud of..Girls Under Glass - FlowersLaibach - Nova AkropolaKMFDM - What Do You Know, Deutschland?Einstürzende Neubauten - Halber MenschCasbaret Voltaire - The CrackdownSkinny Puppy - Bites
Episode 317 - Tommy Keegan Tribute with Interboro, Newburgh, and Industrial Arts via https://mfgtec.org/keegan-ales/ Happy Monday, Thieves! We’re paying tribute to a local legend this week. Tommy Keegan of Kingston, NY’s Keegan Ales unexpectedly died of heart attack on April 30 and we wanted to reflect on his legacy in the craft beer community in the greater NYC and Hudson Valley region. Tommy was one of a kind, a true open-hearted person who touched nearly everyone he encountered. We’re joined by Jesse Ferguson of Interboro, Geoff Wenzel of Industrial Arts, and Paul Halayko of Newburgh Brewing. Jesse and Augie reminisce about Tommy dropping by Carton in the early days, Paul tells us about Tommy reaching out when Newburgh was getting up and running, and Geoff talks about what it was like working for Tommy in the early days (when Geoff was legally too young to even drink the beer he was helping brew). We talk about our experiences with and the influence of Tommy’s Mother’s Milk and Hurricane Kitty and why those beers were some of the most formative early drinking experiences for us. It was a melancholic stroll down memory lane and we hope you enjoy our tribute. Let us know if you have any you would like to share yourselves.***As always, you can email your questions, complaints, whimpers, or whines to us at stealthisbeerpodcast@gmail.com. We read everything we get and we'll try to respond as quickly as we can. If not online, then on air. And THANKS! You can subscribe to STB on iTunes and PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW!!! Co-hosts: Augie Carton & John Holl Producer: Justin Kennedy Engineer: Brian Casse Music: "Abstract Concepts - What Up in the Streets" by Black Ant.
Dr. Sammons grew up in Wattsburg, Pennsylvania and attended California and State Teachers College in California, Pennsylvania to study Industrial Arts. Upon graduating, he moved to a small town in WV to teach mechanical drawing to high school students. After serving in the Korean war, he attended Richmond Professional Institute which is now called VCU and received his certificate in Occupational Therapy. Shortly thereafter he started his OT career by finding employment as the chief director of OT at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago and worked there for about 5 years practicing rehabilitation and completing research in prosthetics. During this time he also joined staff at the amputee clinic in Northwestern University, and later received an honorary doctorate in 1983 from WMU to recognize the many contributions he has made to the field of OT. Dr. Sammons is the creator of the button aid, a self-care aid that we call adaptive equipment in the field, that was and still is used today for self-care dressing tasks. Dr. Sammons created his own company called Button King Inc. after showcasing the button aid at conferences like AOTA and seeing its utility and popularity. This product became mass produced and laid the framework for an entrepreneurial career in assistive technology and research. The company has evolved over the years and is now called Performance Health; a company that catalogues around 2,500 products. Over the years, Dr. Sammons has won numerous awards, advocated for the OT profession both internationally and domestically, and was recently named one of the top 100 Influential People of Occupational Therapy by AOTA. He also has made numerous charitable donations to VCU and other universities and organizations. An archive was recently made and can be viewed at the following link: https://fredsammons.org/about/about-fs (https://fredsammons.org/about/about-fs) Hosted by: Alexander Leary Connolly, OTS Occupational Therapy Doctorate Program Virginia Commonwealth University
Episode 133 : The Cup Spilleth Over Welcome to a filler episode! Nick, Jake and Alex are back and bringing our complaints and random conversations to you! We started off with the beers we're drinking this week since all of us are drinking! Opening topics include video games, Jake's butt chin, and TikTok. Nick breaks down why shipping beer to PA is stupid and he rages about term limits and alcohol laws. We talk about shipping and getting beer outside of your local market and what local breweries are doing to get their product out there in the current environment. Jake shifts to our conversation to Groundhog's Day and Punxy Phil and asks us what beer we'd drink with Phil the Groundhog. We learned a lot about groundhogs during this conversation. Jake keeps us on track with another segment and wants to know what spring beers we're looking forward to in the coming months. We then shift to a discussion on lagers and crispybois. In stark comparison, Nick talks a lot about Cellarworks' Puff'd beer. This throws us into a glassware conversation and pirate podcasting at Industrial Arts. We unveil our new rating system for beers. To round out the episode we talk about beer abuse and the wild things instagrammers do to beer to get the perfect shot for the ‘gram. Thanks again for listening and don't spill the beer just for a picture, drink it! Beers We Drank: Flock - Dancing Gnome (IPA - 6.7%) Joyous IPA - Troegs (IPA - 6.5%) The La La - Other Half x Monkish (DIPA - 8.0%) Go to : shop.fueledbyhops.com and use code : theweeklyrecap for 20% off your order! Music: All The Way Up - Eddy freemusicarchive.org/music/eddy/2_D…th-CloudBounce
“ I hope we never stop supporting people who might have to make a decision between paying their rent and eating ramen noodles.” - Susan MernitIn this episode, we are focused on our Making Community and our featured voices are Susan Mernit the Executive Director of The Crucible along with Janey Hayes a Glass Artists who is one of the Teaching Artists and Instructors at The Crucible. The Crucible is a unique platform that enables the Maker Movement which is made up of tens of thousands of Bay Area students, hobbyists, artists, and enthusiasts to discover and pursue their passion for the Industrial Arts. During the Covid-19 pandemic the need for Making and the community it helps foster are even more important to our sense of belonging and supporting the post-pandemic recoveryTo find out more about the Crucible and to sign up for a class, along with participating in their virtual holiday gift fair Gifty and Giving Back at Gifty which goes until December 20th go to the crucible dot org
Sean McDonald, podcast host and career education professional explains his career journey, opportunities, obstacles and success, from Automotive CTE student in high school to college for Industrial Arts, NAVY Seabee to teacher and CTE Administrator Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We haven't had Industrial Arts beers on the show before. When this one showed up in the monthly Kihoskh subscription box, we had to break it out. We definitely get what the hype is about. We're on the lookout for more from them in the future. It's been about a year since we last tried Bierol. This Austrian brewery has released a bourbon barrel aged version of Bombo Claat. Aged for 18 months on bourbon barrels it's got coconut and chocolate. We get into the meaning of the word bombo claat in the show. It's a fun word.
In Touch With Southeast Iowa. On today’s program we talk with Trevor Kongable, Industrial Arts teacher at Winfield-Mt. Union Schools about new tool kits gifted to the district by Harbor Freight and how they will be utilized
Interview with Monterey Council member Dan Albert Jr. Dan is running for re-election to the Monterey City Council. Born and raised in Monterey, Dan Albert Jr. attended Monterey public schools and earned his Bachelor's degree in Industrial Arts and his Master's degree in Educational Leadership from San Jose State University. Over the course of his 31-year career in education, Dan held various positions of increased responsibility. He was a teacher, coach and activities director before becoming a district administrator. In June 2016, he retired as the Associate Superintendent of Business Services with the Monterey Peninsula Unified School District.
On this very special episode Dr. John Farrell, PHD., and PC cover important topics including high school funding of industrial arts programs, the epidemic of drug and opioid addiction of injured construction workers, the stigma behind men seeking counseling, no less talking to someone about their feelings and life's challenges, plus honest and direct suicide dialogue of underlying factors, prevention and steps to prevent this heart-breaking outcome.Dr. John L Farrell, PHD, is a Clinical Psychologist specialist in Homewood and Joliet, Illinois. He graduated in 1980, having over 40 years of diverse experience, especially in Clinical Psychologist. He also cooperates with other doctors and physicians in medical groups including Associates In Clinical Psychology And Substance Abuse. He can be reached at (708) 957-3695. Additionally, he served over a decade on a local high school board and understands the challenges, strategies and funding of the industrial arts programs. He is a long time active participant and contributing staff member on retreat weekends for the very successful Chicago men's organization, "Victories". Victories supports men through weekend and group programs that lead to deeper self-awareness, greater self-confidence, stronger relationships, and greater connection to themselves and community. Their weekends and peer support groups are designed by professionals, attended by licensed professionals, and based on widely accepted clinical principles that help men find peace and balance in their lives. For more information, please visit: https://www.victoriesformen.org/That's Riggin' Awesome Links:Vidcast: https://www.YourTube.com/c/thatsrigginawesomeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/RigginAwesomeLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/thats-riggin-awesomeTwitter: https://twitter.com/RigginThat
On this episode of Design Cast I had the honor of speaking with Mr. Andy Richardson. I connected with Andy via social media and through mutual colleagues. He is an Industrial Arts and Design Technology Teacher at Northfield Public Schools District # 659 in St Paul, Minnesota. Andy just completed a six year stent at the Lincoln Community School in Ghana, West Africa where he was the Head of Design. During this time in Ghana, Andy successfully planned and implemented several maker faires in the school community. We had an awesome time chatting about the struggles and successes of pulling off such an event! I am sure that you will enjoy our conversation! I would like to ask everyone who enjoys this podcast to review it wherever you listen to it! Please subscribe and share with your professional network. Also, please check out my other podcast guest appearances where I talk about loads of topics with other content creators from around the world. You can see the list of my appearances at my website www.jasonreagin.ga. If you listened to the episode with Evo Hannan in Season 2 of this podcast you will hopefully remember that he and I have been working on a Design Network Alliance. The link to sign up is: http://gg.gg/DesignNetworkAlliance and we look forward to hearing from you! Now, sit back and enjoy this chat Andy! You can connect with Andy on LinkedIn. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/design-cast-podcast/message
Join our conversation in which Tim shares with us his experience as a machinist fabricating custom Harley-Davidson motor and drive train components, growing up in the Mojave Desert, and reprocessing one-time use medical devices. Tim also shares his wisdom surrounding understanding our businesses and production lines at a high level to avoid the trap of tunnel vision as an engineer.The Being An Engineer podcast is brought to you by Pipeline Design & Engineering. Pipeline partners with medical device engineering teams who need turnkey equipment such as cycle test machines, custom test fixtures, automation equipment, assembly jigs, inspection stations and more. You can find us on the web at www.testfixturedesign.com and www.designtheproduct.com Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Arts, Metal working, Mojave Desert, Medical device reprocessing, Harley-Davidson, CNC machining
Our guest this time is Damien Burke. Originally from Warragamba & now living in New South Wales (Australia) he works as an Industrial Arts & Construction teacher. As such, his interests vary from design in wood, metal, reclaimed material, auto mechanics, 3D design and printing. Interesting guy and we thought you'd like to get to know him. oojagapivy (YouTube): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbdG4fBZEawHSiBA5kPeFOA ===================================================== Stickers Discount: https://makersinternationalpodcast.com/stickers/ ===================================================== Our Sponsors: Yorkshire Grit: http://yorkshire-grit.com/ ManCrafting: http://mancraftingtm.com/ Harneal Media: https://harnealmedia.com/ Pam Harris (Highland Boxes): https://www.youtube.com/user/pamharri... ===================================================== This week's shout out's William Lutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VWXsHjif2l0&t=0s Kim Tippin Wood Turning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1I92iuVu2S0 Garage Avenger: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVOyyAChQzN3HZSakwFn-3Q ===================================================== Where to find us: Richard Morley: https://www.youtube.com/user/Trende1978 Jamie Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw3h... Chris Cute: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpip... ===================================================== How to contact Makers international: Web Site: http://makersinternationalpodcast.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/makersintl Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/makersintern... Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/m... Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/allen-robinson... ===================================================== Intro Music: “Unrelenting” by Jay Man www.ourmusicbox.com is distributed under the Creative Commons “Attribution CC BY” license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... http://ourmusicbox.com/
Jess Reaves is the head Brewer at Industrial Arts, a brewery near and dear to our hearts and place of employment to our beloved Mr. Beyer.
This week on Beer Sessions Radio, Jimmy talks to Sofia Barbaresco and Geoff Wenzel from Industrial Arts Brewing. Plus, beer writer at large Ben Keene joins the conversation from Seattle. Sofia and Geoff provide an update on Industrial Arts’ second location in Beacon, NY, explain the flexibility they have to experiment with raw ingredients and various grains with the brewery’s new mash filter, and marvel at how far New York State ingredients have come. They dive into the ingredients behind Industrial Arts’ Landscape series, which are sourced entirely from New York State producers like Hudson Valley Malt and Pedersen Farm, and they discuss the brewery’s well-known Wrench series. The guests also share their experience adapting to the COVID-19 crisis, from canning 100% of their product to implementing pick-up and delivery. Sofia shares her perspective as a New York State Brewers Association board member about what it could look like for the beer industry as a whole if loosened government restrictions continue. Beer List:Dutchess Ales, Auger PorterIndustrial Arts Brewing, Pocket Wrench NEPAIndustrial Arts Brewing, Spring Landscape Helles BockIndustrial Arts Brewing, Impact Wrench Industrial Arts Brewing, Wrench NEIPASweetWater Brewery, Guide Beer Transmitter Brewing, Pre-Prohibition LagerBeer Sessions Radio is powered by Simplecast.
Episode 259 - 5th Anniversary Show with Jeff O'Neil, Industrial Arts Brewing (COVID-19 Quarantine edition) Happy Anniversary Thieves! This isn't a joke episode. It's an actual anniversary show. Five years ago we launched this podcast with an idea to have a weekly conversation about beer, over beer, among friends that think about beer way too much. Our first home was Barcade in Jersey City and on show number one we had Jeff "Chief" O'Neill on to talk about a brewery he was getting ready to launch. Each year for our anniversary since he's come on to talk about how the brewery, Industrial Arts, has grown, to troll Holl with Orval, and to give Augie a little pushback. We wanted to do this show with you all as part of a live recording but had to postpone that for the obvious reasons. Instead we jumped on the phone for chat with cheif, opened some bottles from our cellar, and otherwise had a good time. And here it is, a bonus episode for you this week to help pass the hours in quarantine. Thanks for the support, the great laughs, the letters, and the beers over these last five years. We're looking forward to a lot more. **Want to support us? We have launched a PATREON Page. Click here to let us know you care!**As always, you can email your questions, complaints, whimpers, or whines to us at stealthisbeerpodcast@gmail.com. We read everything we get and we'll try to respond as quickly as we can. If not online, then on air. And THANKS!You can subscribe to STB on iTunes and PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW!!!Co-hosts: Augie Carton & John Holl Producer: Justin Kennedy Engineer: Brian Casse Music: "Abstract Concepts - What Up in the Streets" by Black Ant.
Episode 256 - CT McGaha, AKA SaisonSlayer69 Happy Monday, Thieves! First off: We're sorry to say that our live show scheduled for March 28, 2020 at Industrial Arts will be postponed. You know why. Now on to today’s show…You don't often get to meet you internet heroes. But today, SaisonSlayer69, former head brewer Cabarrus Brewing (North Carolina) and blogger at gutterboyforever.com sits down at the back table of Treadwell Park for a conversation. You might also know him as C.T. McGaha and he is a representative for Kellogg Selections, a Charlotte-based wine distributor. He used to brew beer at Cabarrus Brewing, and he says he may work in beer again. In his bio that he sent to Justin, McGaha professed a love for Riesling and pizza. For his black glass he decided to troll Holl and give Augie diabetes. Well played. Tune in and let us know what you think!**Want to support us? We have launched a PATREON Page. Click here to let us know you care!**As always, you can email your questions, complaints, whimpers, or whines to us at stealthisbeerpodcast@gmail.com. We read everything we get and we'll try to respond as quickly as we can. If not online, then on air. And THANKS!You can subscribe to STB on iTunes and PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW!!!Co-hosts: Augie Carton & John Holl Producer: Justin Kennedy Engineer: Brian Casse Music: "Abstract Concepts - What Up in the Streets" by Black Ant.
This week we wrap up the Sopko Hudson Valley saga with 3 beers from Industrial Arts Brewing. Besides that, Jimmy sits down with craft beer attorney Brendan Palfreyman Esq and we find out what that actually means. Industrial Arts Beers “Reviewed” - 1.) State of the Art - Rice IPA 2.) Torque Wrench - DIPA 3.) State of the Art - Wheat Wine Gmail - ComeAtMeBrewPodcast@gmail.com IG - instagram.com/comeatmebrew_podcast/ Twitter - @at_brew Facebook - http://fb.me/ComeAtMeBrewPodcast ComeAtMeBrew.com Music in the open/close: Orange Love 1 by Dave Szebeda - hottboxxstudio.com
Episode: 1812 Reinventing boyhood in the late nineteenth century. Today, we invent boys.
The second mobile podcast for IJBP, the boys head in down to Industrial Arts in Beacon, NY to hang with Sofia Barbaresco.
Thanks so much everyone for joining in for yet another episode of Three Beers Inn and BOY what a treat! A beer that I personally will tell all of you to go out and seek. This beer has such an authentic German flavor while using ALL LOCAL INGREDIENTS is just absolutely CRAZY to me!!! Seriously, GO GET THIS BEER AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!! Hop of the Week: BORThank you so much for listening week in and week out. I would not do this show without all of you!! CHEERS EVERYBODY!!! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
SOFIA BARBARESCO, Brand Director for Industrial Arts brewing takes us inside the explosive 3 year growth at the Hudson Valley, New York brewery. Including: - Tripling beer production in 2018, and verging on doubling it in 2019. - Exactly how Wrench IPA changed their business. - Opening a larger 2nd location in Beacon, NY on their 3rd anniversary this . - How they've fostered a brand that wasn't built on chasing craft beer hype and line culture. and more...
Episode 187 - The Alchemy Industrial Arts Interview. Teacher, artist, fabricator of metalworks and the only man we have met who put Tesla innards in a Triumph, Jeremey Loerch of Monkey Wrench Fabrication and Alchemy Industrial Arts school on Wardwell Road here in Bainbridge. You may have seen his work around the island (he works with Fairbanks, Isley and Smallwood Design & Construction) at the old hardware store on Winslow and in some architectural showplaces in the homes on Island. But it is his school and his family that he is most passionate about. Check out Alchemy here http://alchemyindustrialarts.org/. Episode 187 is brought to you by the phenomenal Storyville Coffee Company where you can walk in, say "Wake Up Bainbridge" and get 10% off your entire order. If fitness is your thing, please reach out to Bethanee Randles, the Best Personal Trainer on Bainbridge Island. She works out of the one and only, Outcome Athletics.
Featuring Jeff O'Neil from Industrial Arts Brewing in New York. Beer, Baseball & Bines is a weekly podcast hosted by CEO Mike Goettl & CSCO Steve Carpenter. Tune in for harvest updates, baseball news and featured brewers from around the country. Now available for free on iTunes!
This week, Jimmy crunches the numbers with Ted Kenny of Top Hops, Gage Siegel of Beer Menus and Nonsequitur Brewing Project, David Steinman of Craft Brew News, and Ethan Siegler, author of a recent study on Los Angeles beer consumer choice. They talk about what kind of beer data they’re interested in, the dominance of the “hazy IPA,” the geographic differences in craft beer offerings, highlights from Ethan’s thesis study, and what exactly the “mobility gap” is. Beer List: Flora’s Tiki, Pineapple Wine Spritzer Industrial Arts’ Tools of the Trade, Pale Ale It's HRN's annual summer fund drive, this is when we turn to our listeners and ask that you make a donation to help ensure a bright future for food radio. Help us keep broadcasting the most thought provoking, entertaining, and educational conversations happening in the world of food and beverage. Become a member today! To celebrate our 10th anniversary, we have brand new member gifts available. So snag your favorite new pizza - themed tee shirt or enamel pin today and show the world how much you love HRN, just go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate Beer Sessions Radio is powered by Simplecast.
Today Maria sits down with David Reynolds. David is the professional learning director at the Professional Association of Georgia Educators (PAGE) and the director of the Impact Project. He retired from the public school system where he served as a teacher, an assistant principal and a principal. Today, the focus of his work at PAGE is on developing and strengthening classroom, school, and district practices to ensure that all decisions are made for the benefit of students and learning and that all of our work leads to adult and student engagement. David takes us through his learning journey from devouring books in the Free Public Library in Louisville, Kentucky and later on majoring in Industrial Arts in college. He talks about how his curiosity and commitment to learning has guided his career and led him to a broad range of roles and experiences in the public school system and today, at PAGE where he brings together the community of educators and guides to lead students how to learn. David is also the host of the podcast “Lead - Learn - Change”. A truly engaged conversation! Production team: Host : Maria Xenidou Producer: Julie-Roxane Krikorian Introduction Voice: David Bourne Contact us: impactlearningpodcast@gmail.com Music credits: Like Lee performed by The Mini Vandals Transition sounds: Swamp Walks performed by Jingle Punks Mentioned in this episode David Reynolds on LinkedIn Lead, learn, change: the Podcast His Email: leadlearnchange@icloud.com Listen to this episode and explore: David’s childhood: reading books and enjoying being a kid (3:20) His Industrial Arts major and the start of his teaching path (7:05) The beginning of his career as a teacher (11:44) The overnight change David had to adapt to and what he learnt during this time (15:08) Becoming an assistant principal and a principal (21:38) Joining the Professional Association of Georgia Educators (PAGE) (30:18) The Impact Project (40:19) How PAGE supports and guides the community for educators (43:07) His podcasting journey (54:43) “Teachers Matter” (58:48)
Andrew returns! Industrial Arts is among his favorite NYS breweries, so I picked up a few cans for us to enjoy this week. Tune in for our views on these classic (dare I say, nostalgic?) brews from this upstate spot as we struggle to figure out what the numbers on the cans mean. Visit www.snobeery.com for more photos and info on this episode.
The boys take a trip down to Williamsburg Land looking for mammal sauce! Huge Game Of Thrones spoilers in this episode so if for some reason you haven't finished it yet beware... Dan Beyer talks about the successful Labfest at Industrial Arts. Random beer fact is back along with the ABV. guess game with a new twist.
This week, The Drunk Guys read Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita, and do a good amount of unadulterated beer drinking as well. We indulge in Goose Island's very appropriately named Lolita, Industrial Arts' Metric and Nailed It, Portsmouth Brewery's Passionately Sour, Wet Dream and Hot Toddy-ish from Evil Twin Brewing, Summer Blonde
Podcast 20: We roll thru gearing up for the week with a bunch of random stuff. Upcoming Events: 8/29 - Couch Brewery Drag Bingo! 9/1 - Stick City Beer and Salt Yoga - Beer Yoga (Mars, PA) 9/1 - Eleventh Hour 1st Anniversary (Lawrenceville, PA) 9/7 - ShuBrew 5th anniversary and 10th Pixelated IPA (Rainbow Road) (Harmony, PA) 9/10 - Jake and Alex's Birthday! 9/29 - Dancing Gnome 2nd Birthday party - Hop Culture/Dancing Gnome @ Dancing Gnome (Sharpsburg, PA) 9/30 - Dancing Gnome anniversary Can Releases! Jake introduces his Dream Breweries list. Hits include Hill Farmstead, Hudson Valley, Industrial Arts, Alchemist, etc. Jake's Beer: Very Green - Treehouse Brewery (8.3% DIPA) Nick and Alex went to the Pittsburgh Brewery Guide release party! Beer 1: I Seen The Light - Mango Helles Lager (Rock Bottom, Roundabout, Helicon) Kinda like a crafty version of IC Light Mango. Beer 2: Basileus - Basil Saison (Hop Farm, War Streets Brewery, Leaning Cask) Lots of basil flavor, dry and refreshing saison. Beer 3: Red Bines - Amber Ale (Dancing Gnome, Hofbrauhaus, Penn Brewery) Great drinking, solid red beer. Lots of malt flavor and well balanced. Beer 4: Open Sesame - Brown Session Ale (Spoonwood, Pittsburgh Bottleshop, Church BrewWorks) Possibly the best beer of the festival. Very dark color, but still extremely light and crushable. We loved this one Beer 5: Gluteus Minimus - Gluten-Free Tulsi Tea Saison (Aurochs, East End, Cinderlands) Alex was a huge fan. Lots of tea flavor and each brewery's style came through in this beer. Beer 6: Watermelon Farmhouse Ale - Blended Farmhouse Ale (Allegheny City, Strange Roots) Definitely had a lot of watermelon flavor but still sour. Beer 7: Milton the Toaster Style - Toaster Pastry Stout (Hitchhiker, Southern Tier, Rivertowne) This one was a great balance of stout and the smores pop tart flavor. Beer 8: Get Out of Tahn - Dry Hopped Norwegian Farmhouse Ale (Grist House, Cobblehaus, CoStar) More pronounced hop flavors but still had the farmhouse character. Dry and light drinking. Beer 9: El Collabo - Brett IPA (Couch, Abjuration, Eleventh Hour) We weren't too keen on this one, but we do appreciate the expansion of the style usage. The brett didn't really shine through in this one. Beer 10: A Mind Full of Weeds - Cream Ale made with Bloody Butcher Corn (Mindful, Full Pint) Very much a cream ale. As a late entry in the day we didn't really get the full effect. Studio Beer #1: Konkey Dong 4UP - Hoof Hearted Brewery (Quadruple Dry-Hopped Triple IPA 9.5%) Thanks Sean P! for the share! Sara didn't like a triple, surprise! Nick liked the beer, Alex found it to be easy to drink. From there the conversation went to the new releases we tried this week and beer trades that we'll have coming up. We're going to have a new segment called the brewery of the week, where we'll highlight a beer from them and focus on something outside of Pittsburgh. Shoutout to our social media follows! Follow Keygen (@djkb412) and The Brew Brotha (@thebrewbrotha) Jake will be in Pittsburgh this coming weekend! Beer #2: Spy Dolphin - Dancing Gnome (8.5% DIPA) We've had this one before, not much has changed, its a great brew. Tune in next week!
Mike and Pete are joined by the worlds worst bartender Frank. They take a phone interview with up-and-coming brewery Red Tank from Red Bank NJ. The cast of characters call in to talk about their adventures and Mike and Pete revel in SandCity, Industrial Arts, Rock Art and KCBC beers. GovsRadio.com
Beers Perennial Artisan Ales Saison De Lis Carton IDIPA Trinity Hype Forager Industrial Arts Tools of the Trade The Booth EurekaSeoul Citra Hop Ale Peak Organic Fresh Cut Rankings: Jeff: 1. The Booth 2. Carton 3. Industrial Arts 4. Perennial 5. Peak Organic 6. Trinity Greg: 1. Industrial Arts 2. Perennial 3. Carton 4. The Booth 5. Peak Organic 6. Trinity Social: @craftbeerradio on Twitter CBR on Facebook CBR on Google+ Support CBR: Subscribe or Donate Review CBR on iTunes CBR Amazon Store Extras: Preshow Postshow
Beers Perennial Artisan Ales Saison De Lis Carton IDIPA Trinity Hype Forager Industrial Arts Tools of the Trade The Booth EurekaSeoul Citra Hop Ale Peak Organic Fresh Cut Rankings: Jeff: 1. The Booth 2. Carton 3. Industrial Arts 4. Perennial 5. Peak Organic 6. Trinity Greg: 1. Industrial Arts 2. Perennial 3. Carton 4. The Booth 5. Peak Organic 6. Trinity Social: @craftbeerradio on Twitter CBR on Facebook CBR on Google+ Support CBR: Subscribe or Donate Review CBR on iTunes CBR Amazon Store Extras: Preshow Postshow
Can art exist in hell? Can art help you see past the worst mistake in your life? Is it possible to connect with the greatest rejects of society? In this live episode of the podcast, Brian talks on the phone with Dean Preston, an artist from the Marion Correctional Facility about the creative process inside … More Live! From Lundberg Industrial Arts Episode 35 – Dean Preston
In this episode, PSBA Executive Director Nathan Mains interviews Dr. Joseph Roy, superintendent of Bethlehem Area School District about using social media to interact with students and how he makes the call on weather-related closings and delays.
This week on Beer Sessions Radio, host Jimmy Carbone is joined in the studio by Jeff “Chief” O’Neil and Sofia Barbaresco from the Hudson Valley’s newest brewery, Industrial Arts! Also joining us is Will Stephens from BeerMenus.
Jack founded Klahm and sons 43 years ago in Hawaii and moved the business to his current location in Florida. He has experienced a variety of opportunities to learn his craft. He began with forging steel, and 20 years later he entered into the aluminum and bronze world of forging. He has been a member of NOMMA since 1978; and has done numerous demonstrations, and videotapes for education. Over the course of being a NOMMA member Jack's business has received more than 100 awards, and they are a two-time Mitch Heitler award winner. What We Talked About Jack’s father was a high school Industrial Arts teacher and Jack learned a lot about the metal field through osmosis from his father. 1972 Jack and his parents created the business “Klahm and Sons”, first as a furniture business, then it eventually became a full-on metal blacksmith business making gates and doing large restoration commissions. His shop was 12 ft by 12 ft, with a hand shear, a railroad track for an anvil, oxy/acetylene set up and an AC buzz box. Jack has a family history of metalsmiths – his great grandfather was a blacksmith and grandfather was a stainless steel metal worker in Germany. His shop now had 3 other smiths working with him and they have been there for 10 years. Jack’s first restoration project was the Iolani Palace in Hawaii. The project was to bring back the original metal color on a half a mile of fencing, 4 driveway entrance gates and 8 pedestrian gates. The second restoration project was the Royal Mausoleum in Hawaii, where all of the Hawaiian kings and Queens are buried. Jack’s family moved to Florida in 1985 and received another restoration project working on Samuel Yellin’s driveway gates at the National Historic Landmark of Vizcaya. His skills have all been self-taught. Growing up with dyslexia strengthened his perseverance to succeed, that paired with a high mechanical aptitude has grown his successful business. In 1992, Jack was commissioned by a client who didn’t want any rust to show up on the work for years to come, this is when Jack started to work primarily in Aluminum. Jack has learned over the years that the stories you can tell about your work. Projects and relationships with clients really sell your work for you. The ABANA 2016 Conference committee has asked Jack to be a demonstrator this summer. He will be giving demo’s on forging aluminum and bronze as well as a slideshow on Saturday showing his works over the past 43 years. The demonstrations will have a metallurgical flair to them, talking about the different alloys of aluminum and bronze. 1992, in Asheville North Carolina, was Jack’s last ABANA demonstration, where he was the first person to demonstrate forging aluminum. Jack has been a member of the NOMMA organization for many years, this has given him the ability to teach many students who have gone on to win NOMMA awards. Jack has also made teaching videos for NOMMA on creating curved staircases. When asked if he could learn from any blacksmith for a day, dead or alive, who would that be – he said from the people who aren’t with us anymore, Bill Gichner, Ernest Wiemann. He also mentioned Steve Swerzer, who lives close to Jack, Michael Bondi and Bob Bergman. Guest Links Klahm and Sons Website - http://www.klahmandsons.com/ ABANA Demonstrator Link - http://www.abana.org/Conferences/2016/contents/en-us/d16_Jack_Klahm.html A Big Thank You to today’s sponsor – ABANA 2016 Conference, http://www.abana.org/Conferences/2016/index.html If you enjoyed this episode, I would love it if you would support the show by: telling your friends. sharing this episode using the social sharing buttons below. subscribing to the show and leaving a rating and review in iTunes. Not sure how? Just follow these simple steps here or watch the short video tutorial, http://youtu.be/rq4OCyRGjHc?list=UUH3MfNZLXlKgionAs6kMT_Q subscribing to the show in Stitcher, http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=54499&refid=stpr Thanks so much for your support!
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On this edition of Galaxy Moonbeam Night Site, Mike and Smitty recall their days in Junior High and High School, when they took shop classes. For most boys, taking a shop class was a welcome break from the academic part of school. The ability to go to one of the shops, be it wood, metal, electric, graphic arts, or auto shop, and get our hands dirty and create something or repair a radio, print a poster, or tune up an engine gave us a whole new experience in education. Working with our hands, learning to use tools, and learning new skills stayed with us and we relied on a lot of those early experiences the remainder of our lives. We also remember the angst of being afraid of welders, metal cutters, and tools that we were sure we would hurt ourselves with. In spite of this, we learned and benefitted from the Industrial Arts programs that were available in those days. Join us as we recall fun school memories on Galaxy Moonbeam Night Site, on the Galaxy Nostalgia Network!
Jay Seldin (@phototraveler8) is a fine art photographer, photo travel entrepreneur, and instructor. Jay has spent the bulk of his career as a teacher, whether teaching graphic design and photography at the high school level, or more recently conducting workshops and photo tours all over the world. This conversation tracks Jay's early career and how he got into teaching, his accidental discovery of the Macintosh, how he transitioned into leading workshops and tours, and how Prescott learned the graphic design trade in 1998–99 as a high school senior. Environmental Portraits in Cuba, by Jay Seldin Show Notes & Links Jay defines himself as a teacher, a photographer, and world traveler. He is a curious person and a teller of tales. His style can be defined as an “environmental portrait photographer” Jay Seldin on YouTube Jay's photo career began when he was required to take a humanities class in college. That class was an introduction to Black and White Photography. Developing a print in a darkroom was Jay's “lightbulb moment” (and that lightbulb was probably amber) When he was 18, Jay did his first cross-country road trip to San Francisco On The Road by Jack Kerouac on Amazon and on Audible Jay earned 60¢/hr at his first photo job, working in a photo studio in New York Photography was considered “Industrial Arts” and “Art” depending on the school, and the state Jay taught at West Orange High School, Dwight Morrow High School, and later Columbia High School Ansel Adams, famous landscape photographer Mary Ellen Mark Eugene Richards Lucien Clergue Michael Kenna Ruth Bernard Apple Lisa & Apple Mac — The big decision in Jay's teaching career c.1984 Floppy disks “That mouse made all the difference in the world.” ← Click to Tweet The Original Apple Macintosh Adobe Photoshop 4.0 QuarkXPress 4.1 Aldus (later Adobe) Pagemaker Mac Draw Mac Write Matt Kushner, now an animator Sally Warner, now an oceanographer Prescott credits his time on the newspaper staff as his first true graphic design role Bluelines Guildscript, Columbia High School's literary magazine Columbia High School had the first computer graphics lab in the state of NJ Continuous Tone Print Jay's purpose-built studio above his garage Jay Seldin in his studio, surrounded by gear and his work In addition to printing, Jay also does mentoring/tutoring in his studio The principal activity is [still] teaching The workshop trips gained momentum slowly, with interest among friends ICP asked him to run programs It takes a year for Jay to put together a good workshop The Newark Museum Cuba Cultural Travel “When you go to a museum, there's no Cuban art. Because of the Embargo.” ← Click to Tweet Locally grown Cuban coffee The environmental footprint of coffee Cuban-American relations are approaching normal, whatever that means. The Cuban Free Internet, still to be determined Cuban Baseball League? Maybe. Cuba, The Accidental Eden, from PBS “Nature”, not the BBC The Royal Ballet in Cuba, from Channel4, not the BBC Jay and Not-So-Silent Bob on Facebook Tools Mac, printer, scanner — basically the same basic arrangement since the mid-1980s Epson Pro Stylus 9600 first large format 44″ wide-format printer Adobe Photoshop, even in Cuba A Map with marked locations of places to go 1966 Corvette Convertible Techniques Learn on your own, and then teach it to others Get a local “guide” who knows the area you're looking to photograph Gather ideas from your past students/attendees Habits Travel with someone who's part of the “system” as well as some who aren't Wake up early, have coffee, and read the [physical] paper Try Audible.com Free for 30-Days Visit BusyCreatorBook.com for your free trial Get On The Road by Jack Kerouac as a free audiobook Get The Episode Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 40(MP3, 54:45, 26.5 MB) Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 40(OGG, 54:45, 48.2 MB) Subscribe to The Busy Creator Podcast on iTunes
Here we go with Kwik-E-Pod 025: Bart Gets Hit By A Car. Special guest LeRoid David is here to profess his love for The Simpsons and we have a sugar-fueled conversation that starts and ends with Silence of The Lambs. In between we get to chat about Capoeira, Industrial Arts, M.A.S.K., COPS, growing up with The Simpsons, sketchy artists, Phil Hartman, damn Yankees, character assassination, the big maudlin conclusion, family values, Sam and Cat, Science Court TV, Fat Albert, the seven deadly sins, Butterfinger, Lumpia, and Sarah McLachlan.
Louis C. Walker was born in Birmingham, Alabama, and grew up in Livingston, Alabama. He attended Sumter County Training School and graduated from Tuskegee University in 1965 with a Bachelor's degree in Trade and Industrial Education. Mr. Walker accepted a position with Lemon Street High School in 1965, teaching for one year. In 1966 he was one of three African American teachers who were selected to transfer to Marietta High School in advance of the integration of the school system. Mr. Walker taught Industrial Arts at Marietta High School from 1966 to 1971. He later served as the Coordinator for Vocational Academic Education and later for the Diversified Cooperative Training program. Mr. Walker received a Master's degree in Trade and Industrial Education from the University of Georgia in 1973. Both Josetta and Louis are longtime members of Zion Baptist Church in Marietta.ID:ksu-45-05-001-03026 Rights:To request permission to publish, reproduce, publicly display, broadcast, or distribute this material in any format, you must contact the Archives, Rare Books and Records Management.
Josetta Oates Walker was born in Barton, Alabama, attending a Rosenwald elementary school and Cherokee High School. She graduated with a Bachelor's degree from Tuskegee University in 1966 and joined her husband, Louis, in Marietta, Georgia. Mrs. Walker taught in a variety of schools in Cobb County and City of Marietta schools. She received an Education Specialist degree from the University of West Georgia. In 1988 she was made an Assistant Principal of Marietta High School and was the first female African American administrator in the City of Marietta school system. Louis C. Walker was born in Birmingham, Alabama, and grew up in Livingston, Alabama. He attended Sumter County Training School and graduated from Tuskegee University in 1965 with a Bachelor's degree in Trade and Industrial Education. Mr. Walker accepted a position with Lemon Street High School in 1965, teaching for one year. In 1966 he was one of three African American teachers who were selected to transfer to Marietta High School in advance of the integration of the school system. Mr. Walker taught Industrial Arts at Marietta High School from 1966 to 1971. He later served as the Coordinator for Vocational Academic Education and later for the Diversified Cooperative Training program. Mr. Walker received a Master's degree in Trade and Industrial Education from the University of Georgia in 1973. Both Josetta and Louis are longtime members of Zion Baptist Church in Marietta. Use Restrictions: To request permission to publish, reproduce, publicly display, broadcast, or distribute this material in any format, you must contact the Archives, Rare Books and Records Management.
TechnotronicWhen you're looking for an example of a huge fast marketing splash, few have been more effective than Jo Bogaert. He's the Belgian music producer who, in 1988, created the "Techtronic" sound that spread like wildfire over land, air and ocean to seemingly everything and every place that played music. His global hit single "Pump Up the Jam" with vocalist Ya Kid K was ubiquitous whether you were at a club in New York, an elevator in Tokyo or a cafe in Paris. The song and the sound spread like Kudzu and kept its grip on world music well into this decade.Jim Newton wouldn't discourage a "viral" splash like that, but both he and his clients would really prefer to build it themselves. And that's exactly what they're doing at Tech Shop. Mr. Newton is the founder of this nationwide nirvana for those who never got enough of Industrial Arts in high school. But actually Tech Shop is much more since it allows anyone with a manufacturing idea, to create, design & produce that dream all for about the cost of joining your local YMCA.For this week's special "On-the-Road" edition of Autoline, John McElroy takes you inside the original Menlo Park, California Tech Shop location. Here you'll meet some of the members of this creative community, experience their dreams coming to life and see why this idea is already spreading Technotronic-like across America, perhaps coming soon to a neighborhood near you.
Technotronic When you're looking for an example of a huge fast marketing splash, few have been more effective than Jo Bogaert. He's the Belgian music producer who, in 1988, created the "Techtronic" sound that spread like wildfire over land, air and ocean to seemingly everything and every place that played music. His global hit single "Pump Up the Jam" with vocalist Ya Kid K was ubiquitous whether you were at a club in New York, an elevator in Tokyo or a cafe in Paris. The song and the sound spread like Kudzu and kept its grip on world music well into this decade. Jim Newton wouldn't discourage a "viral" splash like that, but both he and his clients would really prefer to build it themselves. And that's exactly what they're doing at Tech Shop. Mr. Newton is the founder of this nationwide nirvana for those who never got enough of Industrial Arts in high school. But actually Tech Shop is much more since it allows anyone with a manufacturing idea, to create, design & produce that dream all for about the cost of joining your local YMCA. For this week's special "On-the-Road" edition of Autoline, John McElroy takes you inside the original Menlo Park, California Tech Shop location. Here you'll meet some of the members of this creative community, experience their dreams coming to life and see why this idea is already spreading Technotronic-like across America, perhaps coming soon to a neighborhood near you.
TechnotronicWhen you're looking for an example of a huge fast marketing splash, few have been more effective than Jo Bogaert. He's the Belgian music producer who, in 1988, created the "Techtronic" sound that spread like wildfire over land, air and ocean to seemingly everything and every place that played music. His global hit single "Pump Up the Jam" with vocalist Ya Kid K was ubiquitous whether you were at a club in New York, an elevator in Tokyo or a cafe in Paris. The song and the sound spread like Kudzu and kept its grip on world music well into this decade.Jim Newton wouldn't discourage a "viral" splash like that, but both he and his clients would really prefer to build it themselves. And that's exactly what they're doing at Tech Shop. Mr. Newton is the founder of this nationwide nirvana for those who never got enough of Industrial Arts in high school. But actually Tech Shop is much more since it allows anyone with a manufacturing idea, to create, design & produce that dream all for about the cost of joining your local YMCA.For this week's special "On-the-Road" edition of Autoline, John McElroy takes you inside the original Menlo Park, California Tech Shop location. Here you'll meet some of the members of this creative community, experience their dreams coming to life and see why this idea is already spreading Technotronic-like across America, perhaps coming soon to a neighborhood near you.
Technotronic When you're looking for an example of a huge fast marketing splash, few have been more effective than Jo Bogaert. He's the Belgian music producer who, in 1988, created the "Techtronic" sound that spread like wildfire over land, air and ocean to seemingly everything and every place that played music. His global hit single "Pump Up the Jam" with vocalist Ya Kid K was ubiquitous whether you were at a club in New York, an elevator in Tokyo or a cafe in Paris. The song and the sound spread like Kudzu and kept its grip on world music well into this decade. Jim Newton wouldn't discourage a "viral" splash like that, but both he and his clients would really prefer to build it themselves. And that's exactly what they're doing at Tech Shop. Mr. Newton is the founder of this nationwide nirvana for those who never got enough of Industrial Arts in high school. But actually Tech Shop is much more since it allows anyone with a manufacturing idea, to create, design & produce that dream all for about the cost of joining your local YMCA. For this week's special "On-the-Road" edition of Autoline, John McElroy takes you inside the original Menlo Park, California Tech Shop location. Here you'll meet some of the members of this creative community, experience their dreams coming to life and see why this idea is already spreading Technotronic-like across America, perhaps coming soon to a neighborhood near you.
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