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Has modern humanity lost its connection to the world outside our heads? And can our experience of art and poetry help train us for a more elevated resonance with the cosmos?In today's episode, theologian Miroslav Volf interviews philosopher Charles Taylor about his latest book, Cosmic Connections: Poetry in the Age of Disenchantment. In it he turns to poetry to help articulate the human experience of the cosmos we're a part of.Together they discuss the modern Enlightenment view of our relation to the world and its shortcomings; modern disenchantment and the prospects of reenchantment through art and poetry; Annie Dillard and the readiness to experience the world and what it's always offering; how to hold the horrors of natural life with the transcendent joys; Charles recites some of William Wordsworth's “Tintern Abbey” and Gerard Manley Hopkins's “The Windhover”; how to become fully arrested by beauty; and the value we find in human experience of the world.Production NotesThis podcast featured Charles Taylor and Miroslav VolfEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Emily Brookfield, Alexa Rollow, Kacie Barrett, and Zoë HalabanA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give
Inscape research reveals that virtually all VIZIO smart TV owners are streaming. Max raised rates—but only on ad-free tiers. Streaming satisfaction scores are off the charts.
On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author Ellen Burkett Morris about her debut novel BEWARE THE TALL GRASS. Morris is also the author of Abide and Surrender, poetry chapbooks. Her poetry has appeared in The Clackamas Literary Review, Juked, Gastronomica, and Inscape, among other journals and in eight anthologies. Morris won top prize in the 2008 Binnacle Ultra-Short Edition and was a finalist for the 2019 and 2020 Rita Dove Poetry Prize. Her poem “Abide” was featured on NPR's A Way with Words. Her essays have appeared in Newsweek, AARP's The Ethel, Oh Reader magazine, and on National Public Radio. Morris holds an MFA in creative writing from Queens University-Charlotte. She attended the Kentucky Women Writers Conference on fellowship and teaches creative writing at The Virginia Piper Center at ASU in Tempe, Arizona and The Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning in Lexington, Kentucky. Morris has spoken and taught at the 2018 Antioch Writers Workshop, 2019 Kentucky Women Writers Conference, 2022 Writer's Block Festival and 2022 Louisville Book Festival.
On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author Ellen Burkett Morris about her debut novel BEWARE THE TALL GRASS. Morris is also the author of Abide and Surrender, poetry chapbooks. Her poetry has appeared in The Clackamas Literary Review, Juked, Gastronomica, and Inscape, among other journals and in eight anthologies. Morris won top prize in the 2008 Binnacle Ultra-Short Edition and was a finalist for the 2019 and 2020 Rita Dove Poetry Prize. Her poem “Abide” was featured on NPR's A Way with Words. Her essays have appeared in Newsweek, AARP's The Ethel, Oh Reader magazine, and on National Public Radio. Morris holds an MFA in creative writing from Queens University-Charlotte and lives in Louisville, Kentucky. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eliot-parker/support
On the latest episode of Now, Appalachia, Eliot interviews author Ellen Burkett Morris about her debut novel BEWARE THE TALL GRASS. Morris is also the author of Abide and Surrender, poetry chapbooks. Her poetry has appeared in The Clackamas Literary Review, Juked, Gastronomica, and Inscape, among other journals and in eight anthologies. Morris won top prize in the 2008 Binnacle Ultra-Short Edition and was a finalist for the 2019 and 2020 Rita Dove Poetry Prize. Her poem “Abide” was featured on NPR's A Way with Words. Her essays have appeared in Newsweek, AARP's The Ethel, Oh Reader magazine, and on National Public Radio. Morris holds an MFA in creative writing from Queens University-Charlotte. She attended the Kentucky Women Writers Conference on fellowship and teaches creative writing at The Virginia Piper Center at ASU in Tempe, Arizona and The Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning in Lexington, Kentucky. Morris has spoken and taught at the 2018 Antioch Writers Workshop, 2019 Kentucky Women Writers Conference, 2022 Writer's Block Festival and 2022 Louisville Book Festival.
« Ce que je savais, c'est que je voulais faire ça de ma vie», raconte Alexandra Stréliski. En plein burn-out, elle n'avait plus le choix que de se mettre au piano – celui de son enfance – et composer ce qui est devenu l'incontournable album de piano solo "Inscape".
Happy Monday, Fabulous Listener! Welcome to Inside the Minds of Authors. A podcast dedicated to bringing you passionate authors with exciting books. This evening we have the pleasure of chatting with the talented author Mr. James W. Rogers. Mr. James is introducing us to his debut novel called Flight of the Eternal Emperor. A native of County Leitrim, Ireland, James Rogers lives in New York and is a high school math teacher at the United Nations International School. He studied Electronics Engineering at the University of Ulster in Belfast and Computer Science at New York University. While studying in Belfast, he discovered the great science fiction writers Clarke, Asimov and Bradbury. A further discovery that Clarke was an electronics engineer encouraged him to write. He has been writing since. James' stories vary in genre, from general fiction to crime, horror, paranormal, fantasy and science fiction. His short stories have appeared in several literary magazines, including The First Line, The Galway Review and Inscape. His debut novel, Flight of the Eternal Emperor, was published at the end of 2023. To learn more about Mr. James and his marvelous stories, check out his website at https://jameswrogers.com/. If you are enjoying the podcast and would like to stay in touch, subscribe. You don't want to miss a single episode. Happy Listening, DC
Alexandra Streliski was working at an ad agency when the late director Jean-Marc Valle discovered her music and started using it in his work. That gave her the push she needed to quit her job and pursue music. Now, she's nominated for album of the year at the Juno awards. Alexandra joins Tom to talk about the significance of this nomination, the surrealness of seeing Matthew McConaughey acting with her music in the background, and what it was like to receive so much praise for her album, Inscape.
New data from Inscape, Deloitte, and HarrisX show how traditional models like movie-going and pay-TV subscriptions are being supplanted by streaming.
Description Welcome to an enlightening episode of the Inscape Quest podcast where we delve into the complexities of human connection and relationships. Our esteemed guest this episode is Bob Lecy, a Vietnam War veteran with insightful perspectives on the phrase "Thank You for Your Service." Explore this phrase's profound impact on veterans, as seen from an insider's perspective, and indulge in a powerful conversation about war, betrayal, and healing. Bob is a U.S. Army veteran who served with the 4th Infantry Division during the Vietnam War. In this compelling episode, he critically examines the implications of the phrase "Thank You for Your Service" - a phrase that often carries complex emotions for those who've experienced the harsh realities of war. The episode reveals the untold sufferings and moral conflicts that veterans encounter, posing uncomfortable yet essential questions about the realities underlying the façade of military glory. The conversation moves towards a more profound level of understanding, shedding light on the necessity of listening to veterans' stories and engaging in empathetic dialogues. Bob underscores a significant call to rethink civilian interactions with veterans, advocating for a more thoughtful and empathetic approach that acknowledges the real trauma they've experienced. In this stimulating episode, learn what to say, how to say it, and to whom - for your words can have a far-reaching impact. The conversation takes a grim turn as it highlights the often unnoticed incidents of sexual harassment and assault within the military. Bob's firsthand accounts bring attention to the pressing issue, focusing on the harsh reality that remains largely unaddressed within the military's own ranks. The poignant episode concludes with Bob's inspiring story - a powerful call-to-action for communities to step up, support, and truly welcome veterans home. Engage, be informed, and be a part of the conversation. Tune into this insightful episode of the Inscape Quest podcast and understand the veterans' world in all its complex, riveting, and humanizing detail. warriorstoryfield.org DISCLAIMER
In this episode, Jamie engages in a deep and insightful conversation with Michelle and Alex from The Inscape Studios. Learn about their journey, experiences, and the philosophy behind Inscape Studios. - The story behind the inception of The Inscape Studios. - Explore the concept of creating a supportive and collaborative space for musicians and artists. - Understand the importance of community and how The Inscape Studios aims to reshape the music industry. - Michelle and Alex discuss their approach to the emotional dynamics within a studio setting. - Delve into the vulnerability of the creative process and how it affects the outcome of a song. - Gain insights into the unique dynamic of a male-female collaboration and its impact on the creative space. - Explore the technical aspects of songwriting, including lyricism, melody, and production. - Michelle and Alex share valuable lessons they wish they knew about the craft when they started. - Touch on the significance of simplicity and the pitfalls of rushing the creative process. - Discuss the competitive nature of the music industry and the need for a supportive community. - Michelle and Alex emphasize the importance of positive criticism and self-love in the creative journey. - Learn about The Inscape Studios' vision for the future and their commitment to fostering a healthier music industry. - Jamie reflects on the key takeaways from the conversation, emphasizing the need for collaboration and community in the music world. - Michelle and Alex express their excitement for future endeavors, including expanding The Inscape Studios and building a thriving artistic community. --------------- Book a free consultation call with Jamie: https://calendly.com/jamiekarlcoupe/60min Jamie's Instagram Jamie's Website The Inscape Studios' Instagram The Inscape's podcast interview with Jamie Get your song reviewed: send an MP3 or download link to iwishiknewthatpod@gmail.com Join the Discord family! https://discord.gg/v5XRSKAeqX If you want to support the show, use our affiliate links to these SONG CHANGING resources. We would all love you even more, and every little helps. • Writing Better Lyrics https://amzn.to/45NxOWy • Murphy's Laws of Songwriting https://amzn.to/44xTWmK • The War of Art https://amzn.to/45tHLbW • The Go-Giver https://amzn.to/3EigbST Edited and mixed by Tiki Horea tikihorea.com
On this week's show we look at the new devices supported by Matter 1.2 and we ask you if you are a Quiet Quitter of your pay TV service. We also read your emails and take a look at the week's news. News: Netflix Adds Nearly 9 Million Subscribers in Q3; Streamer Says Ad-Supported Plans Up Nearly 70% From Q2 Hulu, Max and Peacock are introducing a 'pause ads' feature DIRECTV Stream Finally Rolls Out Unlimited DVR to Legacy Subscribers Google Fiber Set To Roll Out Lightning Fast 20 Gig Internet by the End of the Year NextGen TV Devices to Top 10M by Year's End Other: Fix your remote buttons with ButtonWorx Find on-line content with reelgood.com. Matter 1.2 The new device types supported in Matter 1.2 include: Refrigerators – Beyond basic temperature control and monitoring, this device type is also applicable to other related devices like deep freezers and even wine and kimchi fridges. Room Air Conditioners – While HVAC and thermostats were already part of Matter 1.0, stand alone Room Air Conditioners with temperature and fan mode control are now supported. Dishwashers – Basic functionality is included, like remote start and progress notifications. Dishwasher alarms are also supported, covering operational errors such as water supply and drain, temperature, and door lock errors. Laundry Washers – Progress notifications, such as cycle completion, can be sent via Matter. Dryers will be supported in a future Matter release. Robotic Vacuums – Beyond the basic features like remote start and progress notifications, there is support for key features like cleaning modes (dry vacuum vs wet mopping) and additional status details (brush status, error reporting, charging status). Smoke & Carbon Monoxide Alarms – These alarms will support notifications and audio and visual alarm signaling. Additionally, there is support for alerts about battery status and end-of-life notifications. These alarms also support self-testing. Carbon monoxide alarms support concentration sensing, as an additional data point. Air Quality Sensors – Supported sensors can capture and report on: PM1, PM 2.5, PM 10, CO2, NO2, VOC, CO, Ozone, Radon, and Formaldehyde. Furthermore, the addition of the Air Quality Cluster enables Matter devices to provide AQI information based on the device's location. Air Purifiers – Purifiers utilize the Air Quality Sensor device type to provide sensing information and also include functionality from other device types like Fans (required) and Thermostats (optional). Air purifiers also include consumable resource monitoring, enabling notifications on filter status (both HEPA and activated carbon filters are supported in 1.2). Fans –Matter 1.2 includes support for fans as a separate, certifiable device type. Fans now support movements like rock/oscillation and new modes like natural wind and sleep wind. Additional enhancements include the ability to change the airflow direction (forward and reverse) and step commands to change the speed of airflow. Are you a quiet Quitter? We received an email from long time listener Mike LaBorde with a link to an article at TV Tech titled The `Quiet Quitters' of Pay TV Continue to Grow. Mike suggests that he is one and as I thought about my situation I decided I am one as well. So what is a Quiet Quitter and are you one of us? A Quiet Quitter is someone who has largely stopped viewing pay TV programming but hasn't dropped their pay TV subscription or “cut-the-cord.” According to Inscape's recent Q2 2023 TV Market Trends report, about 5% of U.S. cable/satellite households have outright quit viewing content via their satellite and cable TV options in the second quarter of the year. Inscape found that 9% reduced their cable/satellite viewing by 75% or more from Q2 2022 to Q2 2023 (to account for viewing seasonality), but didn't fully quit. Additionally, 8.4% of U.S. cable/satellite households had a drop of 50-75% in cable/satellite viewing time in Q2 2023 from Q2 2022. I did some analysis on my own viewing habits and here are the numbers. Back in 2000 I spent one hour in the morning watching TV, mostly news, and four hours in the evening from 6:00 - 10:00 Monday through Friday. That is a total of five hours a day. I now listen to podcasts as I get ready in the morning which by itself reduces my pay TV usage by 20%. In the evening I watch Youtube for about 30 minutes and then I may turn to linear television for about 30 minutes to an hour while I wait for the family to assemble and watch TV. At this point I've already cut 1 ½ hours of my normal viewing. Once we've settled in to watch TV for the evening it's not from the live TV or the DVR but rather from Hulu, Peacock, Paramount, Max, or Netflix. On a non-sports evening I have cut my linear TV by as much as 90%. So why do I keep my subscription? It's those pesky sports teams that I follow. It's no fun watching delayed. You have to watch them live. The Dodgers, Kings, Notre Dame Fighting Irish, and to a lesser degree Tennessee Volunteers keep me paying for DirecTV Stream. We also will record Hallmark Christmas movies and watch them during the holiday season. I count DVR's programming a pay TV. You really have to ask yourself, is it worth it to pay $90 a month just to watch 25% of what you used to on a pay TV service. Unfortunately being a big sports fan has it's costs! According to Inscape data, while streaming commands 56.5% of overall TV viewing time, that falls to 23.1% for sports and 14.7% for news. Cable/satellite/antenna, meanwhile, accounts for 43.5% of overall TV viewing time, but dominates in sports (76.9%) and news (85.3%). Alternatively I can find a way to get my sporting fix through add-on services like “At Bat” for baseball and “Sunday Ticket” for Football but when you add everything up it more or less costs the same amount as having a pay TV service. So you may as well just pay for pay TV on the odd chance you have nothing to watch and all you have is Nick at Nite or TV Land!
SynopsisOn today's date in 1967, Aaron Copland's final orchestra work, titled Inscape, was premiered by Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.Copland said the work's title Inscape was borrowed from the 19th century English poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. Its compositional technique was borrowed from the serial or 12-tone models of Arnold Schoenberg and the some of the late works of one of Copland's favorite composers, Igor Stravinsky. Bernstein himself was no great fan of 12-tone music, but he exclaimed to Copland following the premiere, “Aaron, it's amazing how, even when you compose in a completely foreign idiom, the music STILL comes out sounding like you!”Beyond the technical challenge involved, Inscapes, said Copland, reflected what he called “the tenseness of the times in which we live.”Copland's experiments with 12-tone pieces like Inscape didn't impress the avant-garde composers of the day, and only baffled audiences who expected him to produce more works in the style of his popular ballet scores of the 1930s and 40s.By 1970, Copland stopped composing altogether, and claimed not to miss it very much. “I must have expressed myself sufficiently,” he said.Music Played in Today's ProgramAaron Copland (1900 - 1990) Inscape New York Philharmonic; Leonard Bernstein, cond. Sony 47236
Episode 190 Notes and Links to Ellen Birkett Morris' Work On Episode 190 of The Chills at Will Podcast, Pete welcomes Ellen Birkett Morris, and the two discuss, among other things, her early relationship with the written word and Southern gothic writers, her increased confidence in world building that led to her embracing writing as a profession, writers whose work thrills her, her upcoming award-winning novel, promoting her Lost Girls story collection during the onset of Covid, pertinent themes from her collection, such as misogyny, the innocence of youth, aging and its attendant repercussions, connections/intimacy, and death, as well as her mindset in writing emotional and wrenching pieces. Ellen Birkett Morris is an award-winning, multi-genre writer, teacher, and editor based in Louisville, Kentucky. Morris is the author of SURRENDER (Finishing Line Press). Her poetry has appeared in Thin Air Magazine, The Clackamas Literary Review, Juked, Alimentum, Gastronomica, 3Elements Review and Inscape, among other journals. Morris won top prize in the 2008 Binnacle Ultra-Short Edition and was a semi-finalist for the 2009 Rita Dove Poetry Prize. Her poetry has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize. Her fiction has appeared in Shenandoah, Antioch Review, Notre Dame Review, South Carolina Review, Sliver of Stone, Great Jones Street, Santa Fe Literary Review, and Upstreet, among other journals. She is the 2015 winner of the Bevel Summers Prize for her story “May Apples” and won the Betty Gabehart Prize for Fiction. Morris's plays have appeared in Mud City Journal, Monologue Bank, and Plays, The Drama Magazine for Young People. Her ten-minute play, “Lost Girls,” was a finalist for the 2008 Heideman Award given by Actors Theatre. “Lost Girls' received a staged reading at Cincinnati's Arnoff Center. Her essays can be found in trade paperback books including NESTING: IT'S A CHICK THING, THE WRITING GROUP BOOK, THE GIRLS' BOOK OF LOVE, and THE GIRLS' BOOK OF FRIENDSHIP, in journals including Brevity blog, The Common, The Butter, The Fem and South Loop Review, and on National Public Radio. Morris teaches creative writing at The Loft Literary Center in Minneapolis and The Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning in Lexington, Kentucky. Buy Lost Girls Ellen's Website Review of Lost Girls by Yvette Benavides for Texas Public Radio At about 3:20, Ellen describes her relationship with the written word, including the impact of the Southern Gothic she often was read At about 4:45, Ellen talks about initial nervousness and small successes that “catapulted [her] into writing” At about 5:40, Ellen keys in on what improvements she made in worldbuilding and “the magic of populating” her writing At about 7:00, Ellen highlights Bobbie Ann Mason, Barbara Kingsolver, Ernest Hemingway and Elizabeth Berg as writers who have shaped her own work, as well as how her jour; Elizabeth Strout, George Saunders, and Rebecca Makkai are cited as beloved contemporary writers At about 8:15, Pete remarks on the book's economy of language, and Ellen adds how her pacing propels her work and how her journalism career has aided her later writing At about 10:55, Ellen shouts out Rebecca Kuang's Yellowface as a must-read At about 12:40, Pete remarks on Ellen's fabulous variety of work and asks her about muses and how she writes in different mediums; she provides an anecdote involving her father that illustrates her philosophy At about 13:55, Ellen talks about how workshop help from Erin Flanagan provided the catalyst for her upcoming novel At about 15:10, Ellen shares exciting news regarding her upcoming novel winning the Donald L. Jordan Award At about 18:05, Ellen discusses the difficulties in the promoting and release of Lost Girls in June 2020 At about 19:30, Ellen calls the book a “loosely-linked collection of stories” and its connections to “Winesberg, Ohio" by Sherwood Anderson At about 20:40, The two discuss the title story and the real-life backstory that inspired Ellen's desire to center women in her story collection At about 22:00, Ellen explains how she complicates the title story At about 24:00, The two discuss the story of “Inheritance” and Ellen discusses “sin-eating,” themes of oppression and cycles of poverty and trauma and death and the story's resonant title At about 28:15, Ellen calls the story's ending the most “raw, heart wrenching” she's written At about 28:55, The story “Religion” is discussed, including its emphasis on intimacy and social groups, and Ellen underlines the story's humor At about 30:30, The two talk about “Harvest” and themes of vitality and ageism and misogyny At about 33:20, Pete fanboys over the story “The Afterlife” and the two discuss the grief and complicated mourning that takes place At about 35:20, Ellen discusses advice received about complicating characters to create more compelling work At about 37:10, Pete asks Ellen how emotionally-taxing this story was for her At about 38:55, Pete compares the story to Alice Elliott Dark's “In the Gloaming" At about 39:40, The two discuss “fresh starts” as a theme and “After the Fall” and its connections to the Biblical story, its telling opening line, and its “metaphorical weight” At about 42:05, The two discuss human connection as a throughline in the collection At about 44:00, Tony, a repeated character, is highlighted, along with ideas of connections and unrequited love At about 46:10, Through discussing “Neverland,” the two discuss its pertinent themes of connection and childhood traumas after Pete reads a story excerpt At about 47:35, Ellen talks about the juxtaposition of youth and aging and complicity fits in the story At about 48:55, Pete cites the innocence of youth as successfully-rendered by Ellen, including in the story “Kodachrome” At about 51:45, Ellen responds to Pete's question about how she ordered the story collection-she cites Lee Martin's advice At about 53:55, Ellen gives out publishing info for his work, including Carmichael's in Louisville; she also gives contact info/social media
Pianist and composer Alexandra Stréliski talks about her new album, Néo-Romance, the followup to her platinum-selling album Inscape. Intrigued by the meeting of dark romanticism with the modern world, Alexandra fills Néo-Romance with beautiful musical short-stories — including some that mirror events in her own life.
What in the world is "INSCAPE"?!? I'll introduce you to two of my favorite 'old, dead guys' and explain what inscape is and how to do it. Enjoy! Michelle@GrowBy1.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michelle-burkhard/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michelle-burkhard/support
There has been a wave of escapism— any and all attempts to get out of the body/mind. But, what if the escape is just a search for freedom? Does freedom really come from leaving your body? Or does it come when you go deep, deep, deep within and make peace with all of who you are? We explore the true path the freedom, the Inner Path, today. With 3 tatical steps to guide you to freedom, and a brief and powerful meditation to guide you into your "Heart Chamber" to be seen, heard, and known, by your truest expression. Today's episode is brought to you by this special offering. These are the lowest level investments you'll be seeing from me, and on the 1st, they will retire. Autophagy for Healing {with workbook and 2+ hr lesson} Nourish: A Healing Bundle {with mini recipe book, workbook, and 2+ hr lesson} Magic Movement: A Healing Bundle {with mediation, workbook, and 2 +hr lesson} Rising: A Healing Course The full bundle is available here Because I want these offerings to serve as many people as possible before they are gone, I am offering you a savings code for 50% off: LETGO If these spark something within you, grab them today! Let this podcast episode share it's message with you. If you have any questions from today's episode, email me. Until next time . . . Stay Curious & Be Conscious. ~Stevie Moon
DescriptionAaron Copland was an American composer, composition teacher, writer, and later a conductor of his own and other American music. Take a minute to get the scoop!Fun FactDuring the late 1940s, Copland became aware that Stravinsky and other fellow composers had begun to study Arnold Schoenberg's use of twelve-tone (serial) techniques. After he had been exposed to the works of French composer Pierre Boulez, he incorporated serial techniques into his Piano Quartet (1950), Piano Fantasy (1957), Connotations for orchestra (1961) and Inscape for orchestra (1967). Unlike Schoenberg, Copland used his tone rows in much the same fashion as his tonal material—as sources for melodies and harmonies, rather than as complete statements in their own right, except for crucial events from a structural point of view.About Steven, HostSteven is a Canadian composer living in Toronto. He creates a range of works, with an emphasis on the short-form genre—his muse being to offer the listener both the darker and more satiric shades of human existence. If you're interested, please check out his website for more. Member of the Canadian League Of Composers.A Note To Music Students et al.All recordings and sheet music are available on my site. I encourage you to take a look and play through some. Give me a shout if you have any questions.Got a topic? Pop me off an email at: TCMMPodcast@Gmail.com Support the show
Dans cet épisode, je vous offre la lecture (en anglais...soyez indulgents!) du poème #2 de William Martin, qui s'est amusé en 1991 à interpréter les enseignements du Tao (écrits il y a plus de 5000 ans) pour les dédier aux parents modernes.On parle de jugements, d'étiquettes et comment elles influencent notre posture intérieure de parent en conscience.Cette année, j'ai envie de prendre le temps de vous partager régulièrement un de ces poèmes et d'ensuite vous proposer quelques réflexions d'intégration concrète dans le quotidien avec vos enfants.À noter que mes enseignements en parentalité consciente sont laïques, et on peut aisément remplacer le mot Tao par la vie, tout simplement.Pour approfondir votre cheminement en conscience parentale, mon programme INSCAPE est présentement ouvert pour une nouvelle cohorte. Ça commence le 16 mars prochain :)Bonne écoute !
Writing Accessible Sci-Fi is an author panel from TBRCon2022 featuring Adrian Tchaikovsky, Xueting C. Ni, Gareth L. Powell, Louise Carey and Jonathan Nevair. Moderated by author Christian "Miles" Cameron. For more information on TBRCon2022, head over to FanFiAddict.com. You can also stream the convention live from Jan. 23-30 on the FanFiAddict YouTube channel, Twitter account or Facebook page. This panel was sponsored by: The Story Engine ModFarm The Broken Binding FanFiAddict About the Panelists: Christian "Miles" Cameron is the author of many books under many genres, including Artifact Space, The Chivalry series, the Alan Craik series, The Traitor Son Cycle and more. Find Christian on Twitter or his personal website. Adrian Tchaikovsky is the award-winning author of the Children of Time series, the Shadows of the Apt series, The Final Architecture series, and much more. Find Adrian on Twitter or his personal website. Xueting C. Ni is the author of From Kuanyin To Chairman Mao and the translator/editor of the anthology Sinopticon: A Celebration of Chinese Science Fiction. Find Xueting on Twitter or her personal website. Gareth L. Powell is the award-winning author of the Embers of War series and more. His latest novel is Stars and Bones. Find Gareth on Twitter or his personal website. Louise Carey is the author of Inscape, as well as co-author of two fantasy novels, The City of Silk and Steel and The House of War and Witness. Find Louise on Twitter or her personal website. Jonathan Nevair is the author of the Wind Tide space opera series, including Goodbye to the Sun, Jati's Wager and No Song, But Silence. Find Jonathan on Twitter or his personal website. Find Us Online: FanFiAddict Blog Discord Twitter Instagram Music: Intro: "FanFiAddict Theme (Short Version)" by Astronoz Interlude 1: “Crescendo” by Astronoz Outro: “Cloudy Sunset” by Astronoz
Despite chaotic outside circumstances, I have been blessed with bountiful gifts this year. I moved to the greener pastures of Austin, Texas, with my better half, Alyson Charles. We purchased a home, and I expanded my business. I've never felt healthier, happier, or lighter than I do right now. Of course, as many of you know, it wasn't always like this. I spent the best part of 25 years obliterating my body with drugs and alcohol and the past 25 years putting myself back together again. I've tried just about every spiritual modality out there. Still, nothing comes close to the breakthroughs I made during intentional psychedelic experiences, which is why I chose to close out the year reflecting on my recent talk at the recent MeetDelic conference in November. This episode pieces together my journey to sobriety, how I reconciled with my “sober” identity to cross the portal of psychedelics, and why intentional plant ceremonies have proved to be great medicine for my growth. 03:00 — Review of 2021 Escaping programing Moving to Texas, renovations + reflections My plans to create a food forest Eloping in Vegas My obsession with Alive Water (FYI: now they deliver to Texas!) How to find your nearest spring (findaspring.com) The Water Wars Trilogy: Part I - Part II - Part III Expanding my business, podcast, and launching Gilded The medicinal ceremonies of this year 24:20 — The Bondage of Addiction Abstinence as the way out The phenomenon of craving (“my drug of choice was more”) Where addiction and trauma meet Tracing the origins of my destructive drug voyage The Shrooms of Doom: that fateful night on mushrooms 1987: the year I got sober 01:02:35 — The Spectrum of Sobriety Finding emotional and mental sobriety Healing dysfunctional patterns The moment I recognized psychedelics as a tool for growth The great INscape Why taking Ayahuasca made me more sober than ever Finding a spiritual experience in sobriety 01:41:48 — Peak States of Psychedelics Facing resistance and ego death with 5-MeO-DMT A new level of consciousness Looking for “a change in traits not states” Working through deep-rooted traumas More about this episode. Watch on YouTube. Connect with Luke on social media to learn how to take your lifestyle to the next level, plus catch exclusive live interviews & events: INSTAGRAM - @lukestorey // instagram.com/lukestorey/ FACEBOOK - facebook.com/MrLukeStorey/ TWITTER - @MrLukeStorey // twitter.com/MRLUKESTOREY YOUTUBE - youtube.com/c/LukeStorey HELP SUPPORT THIS SHOW! HELP SUPPORT THIS SHOW! THIS SHOW IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: ONNIT. Ease into a flow state and “get in the zone” with Onnit's Alpha BRAIN nootropic: the dietary supplement that helps support cognitive functions, including memory, mental processing, speed and focus. Fire up your potential–and save 10%–by heading to onnit.com/luke. AND... EATON HEMP. The CBD industry is all about trust, and with so many brands out there just slapping labels on products it is important to know where your products come from. I love Eaton Hemp because they're transparent about where everything comes from–an organic farm in upstate NY where you get the goodness of clean soil. Head to eatonhemp.com and use the code: “LUKE” for 20% off all products. AND… BLUBLOX. Blue light hitting your skin at night can disrupt your sleep and circadian rhythms. The flicker and EMF from regular light bulbs or other red LED bulbs may damage your health according to some studies. Fortunately, BLUblox has designed Lumi Sleep+: the ultimate zero flicker, zero blue, and green light bulb for after-sunset use. You can get all of this epicness and more by using the code LIFESTYLIST for 15% off at blublox.com/lifestylist. Love the show? You'll really love Luke's Master Market Online Store! It's a win-win! Get direct links to all of Luke's hand-picked biohacking and health products all in one place, exclusive discounts, and support the show by making purchases through the web store >> SHOP NOW. Other ways to support: SUBSCRIBE >> Apple Podcasts + Stitcher + Google Podcasts + Spotify LEAVE APPLE PODCASTS REVIEW >> Simple step-by-step instructions SHARE >> Spread the word! Tell your family, friends, neighbors, and all your social pals Resources Download my presentation from MeetDelic: lukestorey.com/meetdelicslides Are you ready to block harmful blue light, and look great at the same time? Check out Gilded By Luke Storey. Where fashion meets function: gildedbylukestorey.com Join me on Telegram for the uncensored content big tech won't allow me to post. It's free speech and free content: www.lukestorey.com/telegram Related Shows Episode 326: 5-meO DMT Integration Session: Bufo Alvarius Toad Medicine W/ Aubrey Marcus
Liz and Steph talk with Arts Advocate and performer Sandy Choi. Sandy works with the DC Youth Orchestra Program (DCYOP) as the Community Engagement and Digital Media Manager and is also known for her involvement in the chamber music scene in DC, working with trailblazing groups such as Inscape Chamber Orchestra, Urban Arias and the Balance Campaign. Sandy talks about the role of the youth orchestra in the community and how DCYOP makes participation as inclusive as possible. The friends talk about how creating new music for students could shape the evolution of classical music among other thought-provoking topics. Unpopular opinions and all, you'll love listening in on this conversation with someone who's in the trenches!Mentioned in this episode:Inscape: https://www.inscape.org/Balance Campaign: https://balancecampaign.com/Urban Arias: https://www.urbanarias.org/DCYOP: https://www.dcyop.org/NOI K-12 New Music Project: https://theclarice.umd.edu/noi/partnerships/k12-new-music-projectFind Sandy on Social:Instagram: @sandychoimusicAre you tired of playing the treble clef of the piano accompaniment with your students, or maybe you're looking for an excuse to get together with your violist friends to do some low stakes reading? VlaTutti has you covered. Now there's a holiday bundle! There's even an option to give the holiday bundle to your favorite viewer lists as a gift, such a violist thing to do. You can pick up these digital bundles at VlaTutti.com.Support the show (https://paypal.me/violacentric)
Synopsis The Grove Dictionary of Music defines the word “aleatory” as follows: “music whose composition and/or performance is, to a greater or lesser extent, undetermined by the composer.” But isn't music supposed to be organized, planned, determined sound? Isn't “aleatoric music” a contradiction in terms? Well, not necessarily. Musicians throughout the ages have delighted in spontaneous, improvised sound, or musical games in which the results will be different with each performance. In the 20th century, American composers like Charles Ives and Henry Cowell often gave performers a great deal of freedom in the realization of their scores, and John Cage developed what he called “chance operations” into an art form all its own. On September 13, 1986, at Avery Fisher Hall in New York City, Leonard Bernstein conducted the Israel Philharmonic in the premiere of his new Concerto for Orchestra subtitled “Jubilee Games,” which incorporates some aleatoric elements. Bernstein explained, “Its first movement is musical athletics, with cheers and all. It is also charades, anagrams, and children's counting games… therefore aleatoric, ranging from structured improvisation to totally free orchestral invention. It is thus inevitable that the movement will vary considerably from one performance to another, and even one rehearsal to another.” Music Played in Today's Program Leonard Bernstein (1900 –1990) Concerto for Orchestra (Jubilee Games) (Israel Philharmonic; Leonard Bernstein, cond.) DG 429 231 On This Day Births 1819 - German pianist, teacher and composer Clara Schumann (née Wieck), in Leipzig; 1874 - Austrian composer Arnold Schoenberg, in Vienna; 1917 - American composer Robert Ward, in Cleveland; 1924 - French film composer Maurice Jarre, in Lyons; He won an Academy Award in 1965 for his "Dr. Zhivago" film score; Deaths 1894 - French composer Emmanuel Chabrier, age 53, in Paris; 1977 - English-born American conductor, arranger and new music patron, Leopold Stokowski, age 95, in Nether Wallop, Hampshire (England); 1985 - French-born American composer, painter and mystical philosopher Dane Rudhyar, age 90, in San Francisco; Premieres 1948 - Cyril Scott: Oboe Concerto, at Royal Albert Hall in London; 1956 - Stravinsky: "Canticum sacrum ad honorem Sancti Marci nomiminis," at St. Mark's in Venice, with the composer conducting; 1967 - Copland: "Inscape" for Orchestra (commissioned by the New York Philharmonic for its 125th Anniversary Year), at Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor, Michigan, by the New York Philharmonic conducted by Leonard Bernstein; 1986 - Bernstein: Concerto for Orchestra ("Jubilee Games"), at Avery Fisher Hall in New York, by the Israel Philharmonic with composer conducting. Links and Resources On Leonard Bernstein
Join me and special guest, Tayan Nelson, as we dive into the first chapter of my book, INSCAPE: Dare to Know Yourself.
We are so thrilled to introduce to you Shelli Spotts. She is our guest this week and next. Our conversation with her was so interesting to us and she shared so many helpful words we wanted to be able to share them all with you. We are kicking off a short series on creativity, and Shelli is the perfect guest to get us started. Shellirae Spotts is an essayist, poet, and visiting English professor from Orem, Utah. Her creative work has been published in Inscape: a Journal of Literature and Art, Locutorium, Poets.org, and elsewhere. She has worked as a columnist, a freelance journalist, and an editor. Her current project is called "Voices Heard and Unheard" stories collected at the United Nations Commission on the states of Women, which she attends as an advocacy writer. Her writing and teaching focus on how we craft our identities as we engage in living creative lives, how we build bridges with the communities around us, and how we tell our own stories as we connect public meaning with personal experience. In the first part of our conversation Shelli discusses the importance of embracing the journey instead of only focusing on the destination. She walks us through vulnerability and how creativity, asking questions, and being ourselves in our relationships really depends and thrives in spaces we can safely be vulnerable. We discuss how life is messy, and the mess is beautiful. Sometimes the trickiest part of relationships is when other people's mess mixes with our mess. She shares so many words of wisdom, we are so incredibly honored to share this conversation with you. We would love to keep you in the know and share our resources with you. Sign up for our https://view.flodesk.com/pages/603934d2eeca3dea6ce8d8f2 (newsletter), and don't miss a thing! Would you like to get more content from us? We share journal prompts, personal journal entries, bonus episodes, and more over on Patreon. We would love to share this exclusive content with you!
Join me and my guest, serial entrepreneur, business owner, and master of the inscape, Chris Scanlon, for a very special episode of the INSCAPE World podcast! This is a rare opportunity to get a glimpse into Chris's world and challenge your ideas of power and success. Chris has accomplished more in his years than many have in their entire lifetime. Tune in tomorrow on your favorite podcast app to hear all about how he finds power in his inner world and how he uses it to create massive success in all areas of his life.
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Genevieve Kim is a storyteller at heart, photographer, and creative consultant to many. She founded and built a creative media production studio called Triangleflash Studio, launched the global photography movement called the EYESEEYOU Project in 2017, and her work has appeared in The NY Times, Harper’s Bazaar, UN Habitats Reports, Business Insider, AdWeek, MOZAIC, and more. Some of her clients as a creator include the UN Habitats, TEDx, Inscape, The Assemblage, Invisible Technologies, and When We Band Together. She is actually in the midst of writing a book called “My Big Fu*^ You’s: Memoirs of a Creative Entrepreneur”. Her openness to sharing her story is why she is such an altruistic, giving, of-service person. To explain Genevieve in short, it was at age five that she started taking piano lessons and studied to be a classically trained opera singer. Through progression and evolution, she opened a yoga wellness center at one point. Yet, later on discovered her knack for business, as much as she did for creative. Later, Genevieve got an MBA at Duke University with a concentration in finance and worked as a digital marketing strategist at Deloitte. But as she says, “after suicidal depression, I realized what was the underlying cause of all my anguish: it was regret. When I gave up on being an opera singer there was a part of me that had given up on myself.” (source: see website below) Deciding to face her regret once and reignite her creative voice again, she has been on a trailblazing journey since. Some call her a CMO (Chief Magic Officer), an entrepreneur, a creative, a photojournalist. Something that is evident though, is that she is a brand and purpose sherpa - helping build the brand, strategies, revenue streams, and more for individuals and businesses. Also, check out the value she gives away with her project and podcast that she hosts and founded called The Permission to Promote Fest and The Permission to Promote Podcast. Enjoy! Attached Things/Links Mentioned: Genevieve’s Journey Branding Depression “The Starving Artist” Myth Social Media Storytelling Photography Burning Man Genevieve’s “Maestro” story at Burning Man Curiosity Genevieve’s Creative Consulting Process The Miracle Equation by Hal Elrod Flowstate [App] - an app that deletes what you write when you stop writing “I do believe there is a marriage between being successful and making money, while being an artist.” (Genevieve Kim) Genevieve’s Website Genevieve’s Instagram Genevieve’s LinkedIn Genevieve’s Writings Permission to Promote Podcast #DreamBIG #ImproveYourselfImpactLives To see what we are up to and what is going on around the Dream BIG & Co community you can follow us here: All social channels, website, and more
In the second of a 2 part mini-series, Dave and Dharm look back to the year 2000 and talk to Jeff Scott (CMO) and Paul Loberman (Senior Manager) about Inscape. Inscape was one of the very original FinTech companies, launched by the Abbey National (now Santander)in the year 2000. It was a superbly well-crafted wealth management proposition that combined the power of digital with relationship managers. We discuss the brand, the proposition and ultimately why it failed.
In the first of a 2 part mini-series, Dave and Dharm look back to the year 2000 and talk to Jeff Scott (CMO) and Paul Loberman (Senior Manager) about Inscape. Inscape was one of the very original FinTech companies, launched by the Abbey National (now Santander) in the year 2000. It was a superbly well-crafted wealth management proposition that combined the power of digital with relationship managers. We discuss the brand, the proposition and ultimately why it failed.
Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/3nc4jYj 'Louise Carey's dystopian future is chillingly plausible' Claire North Inscape is the dystopian future we would do best to avoid. Warning: use of this gate will take you outside of the InTech corporate zone. Different community guidelines may apply, and you may be asked to sign a separate end-user license agreement. Do you wish to continue? Tanta has trained all her young life for this. Her very first mission is a code red: to take her team into the unaffiliated zone just outside InTech's borders and retrieve a stolen hard drive. It should have been quick and simple, but a surprise attack kills two of her colleagues and Tanta barely makes it home alive. Determined to prove herself and partnered with a colleague whose past is a mystery even to himself, Tanta's investigation uncovers a sinister conspiracy that makes her question her own loyalties and the motives of everyone she used to trust. 'In Tanta's world, warring corporations battle over the ruins of our civilisation. This is cyberpunk rebooted' Stephen Baxter
Dr. Carlos graduated from the School of Medicine at the University of Anahuac in Mexico, then received additional clinical training at Harvard University from 2001- 2002. Since 2001 he has led a center of integral health in Malinalco, cultivating organic medicinal plants and refining them into herbal formulas. In 2012, Carlos co-founded Sapientia, an integrative model specializing in emotional support through neurotransmission balance — with the aim of treating and preventing ailments like depression, anxiety, insomnia and dementia. His practice incorporates medical models from around the world, including Chinese medicine and shamanism. He has conducted workshops and consultations in Mexico, South Africa, Spain and Switzerland.
Talk Art Season 7 continues!! Russell and Robert meet Lucy Jones (b.1955), the British artist world renowned for her raw, wild landscapes and distinctively provocative self-portraits, characterised by expressive brushwork and bold use of vibrant colour. Balancing an intricate rendering of line and space in her landscapes with the powerful simplicity of her portraits, Jones’s paintings conduct a journey through both interior landscapes and the external world beyond. Lucy Jones’ distinctively provocative self-portraits address themes of ageing, femininity, self-image and disability. Jones, who was born with cerebral palsy, has faced the frustrations of her disability over-crowding people’s perceptions of her. Her self-portraits often challenge the way others see her: by using her defiant ferocity, vulnerability and wry sense of humour she turns the attention back onto the viewer.This is evident in works such as With a Handicap Like Yours..., in which an extra disembodied hand appears from the side of the canvas, “poking and prodding at institutional attitudes” and misplaced comments she has received. “The point is here that having three hands may truly be unusual and maybe the doctor is referring to the third hand!”. Just Looking, Just Checking on You depicts Jones' figure, arms curled around her knees, angled as if the viewer is looking at her from slightly above, with the works title painted directly onto the canvas in reverse. The aim is to recreate the experience of reading with dyslexia, the invisible source of a struggle Jones has had her entire life.Jones believes that the “unseen struggles” behind making the work are as equally important as the overt messages laid bare in her portraits. Since her move to the Shropshire countryside in 2004, she has begun to venture into the landscape, placing a board on the ground and kneeling for several hours to create pastel or watercolour works, which usually become the basis for large landscape paintings years later. For Jones, these intensive and often paintfully uncomfortable sessions have brought emotional range and interiority to her landscape works, the landscape becoming irretrievably "Inscape". Critic Jackie Wullschlager wrote that Jones' more recent landscapes have developed a "newly defined sense of quiet vulnerability and vigorous determination that had always been present in the self-portraits".Lucy's new online exhibition 'Awkward Beauty' is available to view now at Flowers Gallery's website: www.flowersgallery.comVisit Lucy's page at Flowers Gallery: www.flowersgallery.com/artists/36-lucy-jones/ Follow Flowers Gallery at Instagram: @FlowersGalleryJones studied at Camberwell School of Art, followed by the Royal College of Art, where she won a Rome scholarship in 1982. Born in London, she now lives in Ludlow, and is much inspired by the landscape area bordering Wales, Herefordshire and Shropshire. This episode was recorded on Saturday 5th January 2020 live at Flowers Gallery. Special thanks to Matthew Flowers and Natasha Woolliams.For images of all artworks discussed in this episode visit @TalkArt. Talk Art theme music by Jack Northover @JackNorthoverMusic courtesy of HowlTown.com We've just joined Twitter too... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Alex Caiola founded High Priestess of Brooklyn with the mission of helping people achieve Modern Enlightenment. She uses a unique blend of Astrology and Tarot to deliver practical psychic guidance you can use at major life crossroads and every intersection in between. Think: your own Cosmic Google Maps. Her work has been featured in Well + Good, Bustle, Betches, Sporteluxe, Inscape and more. You can expect New and Full Moon forecasts and evergreen spiritual wellness topics via her podcast, Priestesses Prescribe. In this episode, Alex shares with us how she discovered her gifts and turned them into her full time career and gives her advice for finding and harnessing your own purpose driven life. Alex walks us through our own astrology birth charts and read our tarot cards with the intent of elevating us as individuals and as partners in Be My Neighbor.Alex is a selfless, caring, and intuitive human that really hears and sees the people that are lucky enough to cross her path. We think Alex can help guide you as much as she helped us. Visit her website at highpriestessofbrooklyn.com to book your reading with her now! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On clearing biotoxicity and creating work that heals. Biotoxicity [2:17] The Milk Cleanse [7:07] The genesis of NeuroPraxis [11:21] The importance of knowing your own body [19:46] Ayurveda and balance [23:10] Slowing down and appreciating time [23:43] Prayer [28:04] Jody Levy is an artist, designer, director, educator, entrepreneur, executive and investor from the Detroit area who lives between Denver and New York City. Jody is the founder, creative director and Chief Executive Officer of a handful of companies dedicated to empowering people to be as healthy and happy as possible. These companies include: World Waters | WTRMLN WTR is a company and brand committed to redefining how and what we drink to nourish our bodies and sustain our ecosystem. The mission of World Waters and WTRMLN WTR is to educate people about why clean healthy eating is so important for the health and sustainability of our communities. NeuroPraxis is a digital app featuring NeuroScultping modules specific for overcoming pain, PTSD, stress, and symptoms associated with Biotoxic exposure including Lyme Disease, Mold disease, viruses, parasites, and more. This company and product has been co-created with author and NeuroSculpting founder Lisa Wimberger. The Milk Cleanse, a detox cleanse product also for alleviating symptoms associated with biotoxic exposure. The Milk Cleanse is launching spring 2020. A percentage of sales goes towards the awareness and prevention of Lyme Disease, parasites, and other tick-borne illnesses. This company and product has been co-created with author and integrative medicine doctor Dr. Linda Lancaster. Jody Levy is a partner, advisor, and investor in many category disrupting brands and companies connected to the clean living, wellness lifestyle space that empower people to take care of themselves and optimize their happiness and purpose. This includes companies that focus on biohacking, clean energy, personalized medicine, alternative wellness, sustainable fitness, clean food and more. Some featured brands include GEM&BOLT Mezcal, Bulletproof, Thrive Market, Parsley Health, The WELL, Inscape, Pinata and more. Resources wtrmlnwtr.com jodydlevy.com NeuroPraxis Neurosculpting, Lisa Wimberger The Milk Cleanse, Use code "elenabrower" for 10% off
On today’s date in 1967, Aaron Copland’s final orchestra work, entitled “Inscape,” was premiered by Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Copland said the work’s title “Inscape” was borrowed from the 19th century English poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. Its compositional technique was borrowed from the serial or 12-tone models of Arnold Schoenberg and the some of the late works of one of Copland’s favorite composers, Igor Stravinsky. Bernstein himself was no great fan of 12-tone music, but he exclaimed to Copland following the premiere, “Aaron, it’s amazing how, even when you compose in a completely foreign idiom, the music STILL comes out sounding like you!” Beyond the technical challenge involved, “Inscapes,” said Copland, reflected what he called “the tenseness of the times in which we live.” Copland’s experiments with 12-tone pieces like “Inscape” didn’t impress the avant-garde composers of the day, and only baffled audiences who expected him to produce more works in the style of his popular ballet scores of the 1930s and 40s. By 1970, Copland stopped composing altogether, and claimed not to miss it very much. “I must have expressed myself sufficiently,” he said.
On today’s date in 1967, Aaron Copland’s final orchestra work, entitled “Inscape,” was premiered by Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Copland said the work’s title “Inscape” was borrowed from the 19th century English poet Gerard Manley Hopkins. Its compositional technique was borrowed from the serial or 12-tone models of Arnold Schoenberg and the some of the late works of one of Copland’s favorite composers, Igor Stravinsky. Bernstein himself was no great fan of 12-tone music, but he exclaimed to Copland following the premiere, “Aaron, it’s amazing how, even when you compose in a completely foreign idiom, the music STILL comes out sounding like you!” Beyond the technical challenge involved, “Inscapes,” said Copland, reflected what he called “the tenseness of the times in which we live.” Copland’s experiments with 12-tone pieces like “Inscape” didn’t impress the avant-garde composers of the day, and only baffled audiences who expected him to produce more works in the style of his popular ballet scores of the 1930s and 40s. By 1970, Copland stopped composing altogether, and claimed not to miss it very much. “I must have expressed myself sufficiently,” he said.
In this week's episode, we're breaking down what the inscape is, why it is so important, and how to explore it.
Welcome to another episode of No Need to Ask podcast. My name is Amani Duncan and I will be your host on this journey.On today’s episode I had the pleasure of speaking with my good friend Jaclynn Brennan, Co-Founder of FYLi. FYLi is a female master-mind group that focuses on bringing together female leaders, creating a tribe of diverse high level dreamers, thinkers and doers. FYLi helps female leaders RISE (Renew, Inspire, Support, Empower) in all aspects of their lives. Fylí was created to bring together a room of diverse thinkers and dreamers who can shift conversations, contribute new opinions + feedback, and bring different perspectives with clarity and directness that moves the needle. Magic happens when you feel open, connected, present, vulnerable and safe. Jaclynn and her co-founder Summer Yi learned early on that success is only limited by our mindset, habits and the people we have access to within our network. They believe when you UPGRADE your thoughts, daily disciplines/habits and relationships, you begin to upgrade your life. Jaclyn shared with me her favorite book, “The Power of Intention” by Dr. Wayne Dyer and her daily self-care routine of mediations, exercise and journaling which is so important. I have committed to myself to give back by exercising every morning before I start my day and doing meditation before I go bed. I use the self-guided meditation app Headspace and Jaclyn recommended Inscape and Japa Meditation with Dr. Wayne Dyer.I highly encourage you to visit FYLi’s new website and subscribe today. You can also follow Jaclyn on Instagram and her self-titled blog. If you are enjoying No Need to Ask podcast, please leave a review. Thank you! Until we meet again, please continue to be safe and be well.
http://tvotshow.com - TVOT/ITVT is pleased to present another episode of “Televisionation,” our new video/audio podcast exploring the advanced/interactive-TV industry in the Coronavirus/Covid-19 Era.This episode features Jodie McAfee, SVP of Sales and Marketing at Inscape Data Services, a subsidiary of TV manufacturer, VIZIO, that specializes in using automatic content recognition (ACR) technology to generate audience data. Among other things, he explains how Inscape’s data is being used to enable new forms of measurement, attribution and cross-channel targeting; argues that many media companies and agencies are reliant on old approaches to audience measurement and data that have been severely weakened by the Covid-19 pandemic; discusses new trends in viewing that Inscape has been seeing; and updates us on the company’s work on Project OAR, an industry consortium that aims to standardize addressable advertising.(Note: If you would like to share your thoughts on how the Coronavirus/Covid-19 crisis will change the TV and advertising industries, and tell us what your company—or you yourself—are doing to prepare for this new reality, please contact us at tracyswedlow@gmail.com.)Subscribe for free http://itvt.com/subscribe
Brigitte Bédard, Ariane Beauféray, Antoine Malenfant, Édouard Shatov et Valérie Laflamme-Caron racontent les grandeurs et misères de leur confinement. ♫ ♫ ♫ Tchakovsky, Danse des petits cygnes. Harry Belafonte, Jump in the line, de l'album Jump Up Calypso (1961). New Radicals, You Get What You Give, de l'album Maybe You've Been Brainwashed Too (1998). Alexandra Streliski, Burnout Fugue, de l'album Inscape (2018). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onpdm/message
Davidson Hang Reflections and Lessons from a life worth living
Inspired by Katie Page Weiss's post on Linkedin. I've decided to share why I am so passionate about Mental Health Awareness Month. Imposter syndrome, the other day I shared a bit about Imposter Syndrome doing a meeting with another team here at Linkedin. I'll never forget the day I was crying in front of my manager, and I didn't know why I was doing that. I've moved around a lot in my life and have a ton of my support in my life luckily. A ton of friends, I went to college, there were many things to be grateful for. Still, I felt a sense of aloneness, it almost didn't make any sense because I worked at a company where my people would dream of working, we had fun happy hours, it was a strong name brand, and my coworkers were brilliant. I was fortunate enough that I had excellent health insurance, and it allowed me to pay for a therapist. I wasn't sure what compelled me to look into mental health; all I knew is that I had a lot of emotions to process. Growing up, my father left us one day without telling us, and I always felt different than everyone else. We all experience some trauma in life that's just growing up. I was so grateful that my therapist almost took the place of my father where I was able to heal some of my past. I remember moving back to the town where I spent most of my life growing up in Cherry Hill, NJ. I reached out to all of my previous teachers and acknowledged them for being there for me and for helping me expand on my curiosity. There was still something missing... Fast forward, I end up moving into NYC, and my girlfriend and I got a place together in a tiny Manhattan apartment. I went to so many networking events because I enjoyed meeting people and learning about other people's stories and lives. I met Joslyn from Accomplishment Coaching, and that year-long intensive program blew open my world. I learned about my survival mechanisms, which in the program mine were Big Hero No, Optimistic Orphan, and Judgmental Guru. These were the names of who I grow up to be because of my trauma and stuff that I've interpreted in my life as my father not loving me enough to stick around for. During this really intense program you get to deal with all of your dark secrets and realize that wow I am not the only one going through all of this craziness that's in my head. I started to see that actually, my parents and everyone else around me love me for what I am and not for my accomplishments and awards. I started meeting other people who were into this kind of work of self-discovery and forgiveness and stumbled upon a program called Landmark, and that blasted away another layer of the complexity that is a human being. I started making amends with all of the people whom I perceived as having unresolved issues with. I called my old bosses, where I left for another company or an ex-girlfriend whom I've left in the past. I took responsibility for my actions, and it felt great. It wasn't easy or fun, but I felt a huge burden lifted off my shoulders. We all still have our ups and downs, and I am grateful for all of those who stood for me and helped me process so many of these feelings of imposter syndrome, doubt, anxiety, and constant comparison. Thank you, Katie Page Weiss. We don't know each other, but I am so glad you shared your story because when leaders do it, other employees are compelled to open themselves up as well. The five things I would recommend in helping us during our Mental Health journey is Meditation or find your grounding practice. For me, it looks like taking a walk around the park or being in nature. Try different types of meditation. Headspace was the one that got me into all of this. I remember saying to myself meditation is hard, but like with anything else with practice, it becomes easier. I would also recommend Transcendental Meditation or for anyone who is located in NYC- the Inscape studio in flatiron or MNDFL is excellent as well for anyone in the 50s midtown east area. Find a physical exercise you enjoy and make it a part of your routine. Crossfit, Flywheel, Yoga, and weight lifting has been fun in having more self confidence on my physical well being as well as mentally. It helps build a sharp, healthy habit and mind. Find your tribe or group of friends where you can be yourself. For me, it's the social impact community, Sales folks, the coaching, and personal development communities. I love being with people who are curious about themselves and others and want to become the best version of themselves by having a growth mindset. Find a therapist and try different types of therapy. Everyone has a different style, and different techniques work well for different people. Try Somatic Therapy and EMDR . Ping me if you want to discuss or want a recommendation on how to go about finding the right therapist for you. Reiki, Acupuncture, and having a Chiropractor in a way is helpful for healing for me. Hire an Executive/Life Coach- It's helpful to have an unbiased accountability partner who you speak with regularly. They can help you by being an objective point of view of whats going on and will hold you accountable to be responsible for your actions, goals, and your results. You might not always love what you hear but you will be grateful at the end of the tunnel when you've generated breakthroughs in areas of your life where you never thought you could. I had a story about how I was not a great writer and times like these give me the opportunity to impact at a much larger scale because writing reaches the masses much more easily than one on one conversations. I hope this inspires others to share their own Mental Health journey.
Our first guest is Matt Sinclair, a filmmaker turned VR creator. Executive Director of Inscape Studios, Matt directed television before joining a creative agency to the video game industry, working on several AAA franchises. Since 2013, he has written for Disney Publishing, contributing to such franchises as Frozen, Descendants, and Guardians of the Galaxy. Check it out!
A statement from Ellen: “Broken Vessels was an exploration of the idea that things are both broken and beautiful at the same time and that our capacity to see this beauty enriches our life. I think this idea resonates now because of Covid-19. None of us are living the lives we expected to live right now, but we are still able to experience beauty and connection in less than ideal circumstances.” Broken Vessels first appeared in The Binnacle in 2018. Ellen Birkett Morris is the author of Surrender, a chapbook, and Lost Girls, a short story collection forthcoming in June 26, 2020. Her poetry has appeared in The Clackamas Literary Review, Juked, Gastronomica, and Inscape, among other journals. Morris won top prize in the 2008 Binnacle Ultra-Short Edition and was a finalist for the 2019 Rita Dove Poetry Prize. She is based in Louisville, KY. Find more of Ellen: https://ellenbirkettmorris.ink/ https://www.facebook.com/ellenbirkettmorriswriter/ Twitter:@birkett_morris Instagram: @ellenbirkettmorris Pinterest:https://www.pintrest.com/ellenbirkettmorris/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ellenbirkettmorris ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Created during a time of quarantine in the global Coronavirus pandemic, A Moment Of Your Time's mission is to provide a space for expression, collaboration, community and solidarity. In this time of isolation, we may have to be apart but let's create together. Created by CurtCo Media Concept by Jenny Curtis Theme music by Chris Porter Follow Us: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bryde is feeling silly and Jeremie dosed today. But they're open to riding the daily rollercoaster that we're all currently experiencing. The hosts connect with their first guest since quarantine. The hosts then chat with Jill, a blind and horny Haligonian, about touch and mental health. They chat about strategies for dating online and using this time and what we've got to connect with each other. Just the tips include audio porn at , YouTube channel "", coffee break sessions, and the instrumental classical album "INSCAPE" by French Canadian pianist Alexandra Stréliski. Support us on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram - @turnmeonpodcast This episode and more have been transcribed thanks to Thisten:
This practice has helped me in so many ways. Check out Headspace, MNDFL, Inscape, Transdental Meditation, and Three Jewels
Todays guest is Mornay Schoeman. As an educator, Mornay brings close to 3 decades of design education practices all the way from South Africa. As an Interior Designer by profession, she is able to integrate professional practice into the theory of the classroom. This has enabled her students to grasp the nuances of the profession. Besides running a campus in Dubai, she is also the owner of Baroque, a clothing boutique in South Africa. Inscape is undoubtedly the new kid on the block over here & has taken the city of Dubai, by storm! With phenomenal intake of students within the first year of operation, Mornay has no signs of slowing down. In todays episode, we talk about design education in South Africa and Dubai. We discuss the hurdles of the architecture/ID industry & running an international clothing studio. To stay updated with our weekly episodes, please follow us on your favorite streaming platform Follow us on our socials The aForm Show - Instagram | LinkedIN Audio by Strum@ease - Instagram | Youtube . . Follow our awesome guests! Mornay Schoeman - LinkedIN | Instagram . . Big S/O to our friends & supporters Inscape Education Management - Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIN Orange Design Group - Instagram | LinkedIN . . Want to get on the show or know someone who should be? Email us at hello@aform.studio --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theaformshow/message
In part one of this week’s two-part Costa Rican adventure, I shared my field recordings from the first six days of my recent trip to Soltara Healing Center and an interview with Founding Partner and COO Melissa Stangl. If you haven’t listened to that already, I highly recommend listening to part one first. In this episode, you’ll hear about my last two days at Soltara and my final plant medicine ceremony, which is my most profoundly moving ayahuasca ceremony to date, and how I’ve been feeling in the month since I got back in LA. On top of that, I have an awesome interview with two of the people who made it happen: Todd Michael Roberts, the lead facilitator at Soltara, and Daniel Cleland, the co-founder of Soltara and the author of Pulse of the Jungle: Ayahuasca, Adventures and Social Enterprise. And we’re going to keep the ayahuasca train rolling through the end of the week, too! I have been getting so many emails and DMs from people asking, “Which is better, Soltara or Rythmia?” Spoilers: neither is better or worse than the other, they’re just different flavors, but this Friday I’ll be releasing a detailed side-by-side comparison of the two Costa Rican retreats to help answer any questions you might have. 08:55 — Field Report #6: Preparing for liftoff on Day 7, right before my fourth ceremony, and a recap of my third ceremony Setting my intention to come from a place of surrender and trust, which is counter to my natural inclination to control everything Praying on my mat + speaking to the medicine Trusting that there’s a plan and order to the universe; accepting that what I need is not always what I want Addressing my underlying sense of existential loneliness The words that came to me when I was deep inside myself: Heart is where The Home is, Your Heart is where Your Home is The feeling of separation that occurs when you leave your heart Lessons that I will bring home from this experience Realizing how powerful the force of gravity is Painful experiences that have served me “See the soul, but also see the whole” 41:50 — An interview with Todd Michael Roberts & Daniel Cleland Integrating what I’m learning at the ceremony through these field recordings How Daniel and Todd’s first met Mother Ayahuasca How a major intoxication-induced injury led to the creation of Soltara Trying to join a retreat hosted by Dennis McKenna (without signing up) The difference between tripping on LSD or psilocybin and experiencing ayahuasca Building a healing center in Peru before Soltara How the ayahuasca scene has evolved over the past few years, for better and for worse, as it’s gone from counter culture to mainstream The media sensationalizing ayahuasca Bridging the ancient lineage of Shipibo practitioners and the modern world Underground ayahuasca ceremonies in the US The effects of colonialism and cultural appropriation on indigenous peoples as a result of ayahuasca’s growing popularity What Soltara is doing to avoid appropriating from the Shipibo people, instead actually supporting indigenous communities What does it mean to have an authentic experience? Truth isn’t meant to be hidden How many ceremonies have these two guys done? Why did they name it Soltara? How ayahuasca’s effect on the brain helps people recover from addiction Why there is a necessity for facilitators during ayahuasca ceremonies How the experience of taking ayahuasca is counter to the experience of most drugs Can people get addicted to the ayahuasca experience? 02:21:50 — Field Report #7: My final night in Costa Rica + the day after my last ceremony I don’t feel hungover after an ayahuasca ceremony — I feel more focused, calm, and optimistic Getting too hung up on the dose Comforting my inner child Standing up to my trauma + for my own happiness Witnessing the minutia of your psyche Performing psychic surgery on your own brain 02:53:10 — Reflecting on what I learned at Soltara, one month later Landing back in my heart Increasing my capacity for self-love and forgiveness Staying connected to my higher power Reaffirming my role and mission in this lifetime Peyote Vs. ayahuasca I’m not trying to escape — I’m trying to INscape More about this episode. Watch it on YouTube. Connect with Luke on social media to learn how to take your lifestyle to the next level, plus catch exclusive live interviews & events: INSTAGRAM - @lukestorey // https://www.instagram.com/lukestorey/ FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/MrLukeStorey/ TWITTER - @MrLukeStorey // https://twitter.com/MRLUKESTOREY YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/c/LukeStorey THIS SHOW IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: BEEKEEPER'S NATURALS. Superfoods from the hive - amazing! Beekeeper’s Naturals brings you the highest quality products from the hive and nurture a greater awareness for saving our bees! That is why their all-natural health-boosting products are made with the purest ingredients from sustainable apiaries full of healthy bees. Each of their products has been rigorously tested to meet the highest potency standards. Use code “LIFESTYLIST” for 15% off at https://bkn.go2cloud.org/SHZ. AND... JUST THRIVE. Imagine this: a probiotic that actually does what it is supposed to do! 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They are great for preventing swelling when you travel or have to be still for long periods of time, plus they speed up muscle recovery after workouts. You can get your pair for 20% off using code LUKE at comradsocks.com/luke. HELP SUPPORT THIS SHOW! Love the Show? You’ll really love Luke’s Master Market Online Store! It’s a win/win! Get direct links to all of Luke’s hand-picked biohacking and health products all in one place, get exclusive discounts, and support the show by making purchases through the web store >> SHOP NOW. Other ways to support: SUBSCRIBE >> Apple Podcasts + Stitcher + Google Podcasts + Spotify LEAVE APPLE PODCASTS REVIEW >> Simple step-by-step instructions SHARE >> Spread the word! Tell your family, friends, neighbors, and all your social pals Resources: Soltara.co Instagram: instagram.com/soltarahealingcenter Facebook: facebook.com/soltarahealingcenter Pulse of the Jungle: Ayahuasca, Adventures and Social Enterprise by Daniel Cleland The 4-Hour Workweek by Tim Ferriss Graham Hancock: grahamhancock.com Paul Stamets: fungi.com S. N. Goenka: www.dhamma.org/en-US/about/goenka Related Shows: Episode 119: The Psychedelics of Sound & Breath Part One with Elian Zach Episode 120: The Psychedelics of Sound & Breath Part Two with Elian Zach Episode 202: Welcome To The Jungle: My Ayahuasca Journey At Rythmia Part One Episode 203: Welcome To The Jungle: My Ayahuasca Journey At Rythmia Part Two
Oui oui, le néo-néo-classicisme, ça existe et il est présent plus que jamais. Reposant toujours sur les bases de la musique classique et baroque d’il y a près de 300 ans, mais aussi sur la musique moderne du 20e siècle, la musique dite "classique" d’aujourd’hui s’en distancie pourtant considérablement car elle y incorpore des éléments technologiques qui feraient retourner dans leurs tombes les Bach et Strauss (qui ne sont plus) de ce monde. Mix musical Fleuve No. 1 / Flore Laurentienne / Volume 1 / 2019 (Costume Records) Ursa Minor (Caroline's Theme) / Tambour / Constellations (ou comment arrêter le temps) / 2019 (Moderna Records) Roses / Jean-Michel Blais / Dans ma main /2018 (Arts & Crafts) Solitude / Daigo Hanada / Ichiru / 2017 (Moderna Records) Romance / Akira Kosemura / Romance / 2019 (Schole) Bittersuite / Chilly Gonzales / Ivory Tower / 2010 (Arts & Crafts) Says / Nils Frahm / Spaces /2013 (Erased Tapes) Asleep / Flying Horses / Reverie / 2019 (Bonsound) Au cours de l'émission, vous avez pu entendre : Le Nouveau Départ / Alexandra Stréliski / Inscape / 2018 Préludes Flasques (Pour un chien) / Erik Satie / 1912 Christ lag in Todesbanden / Johann Sebastian Bach / 1707 Outsiders / Jean-Michel Blais / Dans ma main / 2018 Everything a Reason / Richard Luke / 2019 The Grudge (de l'album Ivory Tower) / Chilly Gonzales & Kaiser Quartett LIVE / 2015
ITVT is pleased to present an audio recording of the TVOT NYC 2019 session, “Understanding the Fragmented Audience: New Developments in Measurement and Data Science.” The session was described in the show brochure as follows: “This session will explore the future of audience measurement and the innovations that are emerging in response to the ongoing fragmentation of TV viewership. Panelists will examine the pros and cons of the many ways that TV is being measured these days--everything from panels to set-top box data to ACR and beyond--as well as the debate over moving to impressions from GRP's. They will also look at which innovations hold the most promise and what is holding the industry back and, in addition, will discuss what they believe we should be measuring in the years ahead. Given the wide variety of opinions on this topic, a lively discussion is guaranteed.” Panelists included:•Jason Bolles, SVP of Advanced Advertising, Nielsen•Jane Clarke, CEO and Managing Director, CIMM•Michael Collette, CEO, Dativa•George Ivie, CEO and Executive Director, MRC•Lindsay Lamont, Group Product Manager, Tubular Labs•Zeev Neumeier, Founder, Inscape•Alan Wolk, Co-Founder and Lead Analyst, TV[R]EV (Moderator)Note: Our next TV of Tomorrow Show event, TVOT SF 2020, will take place June 17th-18th. Purchase your tickets at the Super-Early-Bird price of $775 (40% off the full price) here: https://thetvoftomorrowshow.com/register-tvot
Avec son piano et ses disques, Inscape et Pianoscope, la compositrice-interprète Alexandra Stréliski a conquis une foule de mélomanes. Elle a fait connaître sa musique au-delà des frontières, en tirant profit d'une industrie en mutation, où les artistes ont un accès plus direct avec leur public. En prime, d'importants créateurs ont eu envie de marier leurs œuvres avec les siennes, dont le cinéaste Jean-Marc Vallée.
Mark Wigmore returns as host of the "Art at the End of the World". It's the second season for the podcast, but the first distributed and supported by The New Classical FM and The Zoomer Podcast Network! To celebrate, Mark welcomes one of the most talked about names within the world of neoclassical music. Pianist and composer, Alexandra Str
Here is CHRISTMASCAzT 25, for Christmas Day 2019! Merry Christmas! Today Joseph Ratzinger explains about the ox and the ass and the mystery of the manger. Fulton Sheen talks about the microcosm and macrocosm paradigm in the Crib and the … Continue reading →
Alexandra Stréliski est une pianiste qui a récemment gagné les Félix de la révélation et de la compositrice de l'année 2019 pour son album Inscape.Ce podcast est présenté par Econofitness.Pour plus d'informations: https://econofitness.ca/fr?gclid=Cj0KCQiAiZPvBRDZARIsAORkq7f9qnYX9rDaTsEgpV4RzME8RX3YF1wjL7tYaDOL2TBZjcIZ8xVWqRMaAqFREALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.dsCe podcast est aussi présenté par Coffrets Prestige.Pour plus d'informations: https://coffretsprestige.com/fr/5-les-coffrets?gclid=CjwKCAiAlajvBRB_EiwA4vAqiNKPbzANjOtMXsG43m3pp44TMzqGKFfyNWlwo_3vLNpHaJNm2EfGVhoCHacQAvD_BwECode promo: Jaymb25Pour suivre Alexandra: https://www.instagram.com/alexstreliski/Pour suivre Jay:https://www.jaydutemple.com/https://www.instagram.com/jaydutemple/Pour rejoindre le Studio SF:sansfiltrepodcast@gmail.comMusique d’intro par: KodakLudoGraphisme: Marianne Plaisancehttps://www.instagram.com/2epeau/Motion Design: Maxime Bédardwww.maximebedard.ca
L’abbé Dominic Lerouzès nous partage son journal d’un curé de campagne. Frédérique Francoeur crée une polémique sur…les participes passés. Simon Lessard a trouvé une nouvelle posture pour être chrétien dans le monde. ♫ ♫ ♫ Alexandra Stréliski, Plus Tôt et Burnout Fugue, tirées de l'album Inscape. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onpdm/message
On today's episode I talk to pianist and composer Alexandra Stréliski. Raised between Paris and Montreal, Alexandra didn't set out to make music for a living, but after a long night of the soul, so to speak, dedicated herself to writing and performing. In 2010, she recorded her first album Pianoscope and late last year, her latest album Inscape was released on Secret City Records. In addition to these, she's also composed the soundtracks for a number of director Jean-Marc Vallée's projects including the films Dallas Buyers Club and Demolition and the HBO series Big Little Lies and Sharp Objects. This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow me on Twitter.
Gerard Manley Hopkins only lived a short life and he never published a single poem during his lifetime. However, this intense and brilliant Jesuit priest revolutionised forever how poetry was written and laid the foundations for twentieth-century poetry. He is arguably the greatest religious poet of all time, and yet some psychiatrists also believe that nobody wrote about depression with such penetrating insight as he did. He was a true manic genius. The theory of ‘inscape’ underpinned lots of his poetic philosophy and inspired such greats as Tolkien. In this talk, Tony will open up the wondrous world of Hopkins for us.Video:https://youtu.be/4OYpGH7_WCU Slides:https://www.slideshare.net/gospelconversations/gerard-manley-hopkins-inscape-the-glory-of-god iTunes, Spotify, and SoundCloud:https://GospelConversations.com/podcast Social Media:https://Facebook.com/GospelConversationshttps://Twitter.com/GospelConvershttps://YouTube.com/user/GospelConversations Website:https://GospelConversations.com Mailing List:http://eepurl.com/guDp4n
Paul-André Boily et Marie Cantin nous racontent leur expérience au Cameroun. Frédérique Francoeur nous partage son cheminement de foi. Simon Lessard poursuit sur l’anxiété et nous présente une spiritualité contre la peur. ♫ ♫ ♫ Alexandra Stréliski, Plus tôt et Burnout Fugue, de l'album Inscape (2018). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onpdm/message
Inscape is a noun that refers to a person's inner character. Our word of the day combines the prefix I-N, for ‘inner’ and the suffix ‘scape’ which refers to a specific kind of scene, as in ‘landscape,’ ‘moonscape,’ or ‘cityscape.’ Inscape was first coined in the mid-19th century by a writer named Gerald Manley Hopkins in reference to poetry. The word is still often used to describe works of art: I loved the character of Marlene in your play. I felt she beautifully captured the inscape of a young woman coming of age in Victorian England.
Unleash the greatness of your health! Today, we share some favorite iPhone Apps for creating a tough mind and a hard body. Have you met Da'Rulk from the Chris Hemsworth Centr App? Sworkit will sweat you. Inscape will challenge you. Peloton will tax you! And more!
New delights from Jim Oblon, Hari and Eyebrow Dog intermingle with overlooked gems from The Inscape, Superstarfamous1day and Bob Irwin.
New delights from Jim Oblon, Hari and Eyebrow Dog intermingle with overlooked gems from The Inscape, Superstarfamous1day and Bob Irwin.
The boys are bringing you the most with this first of many eps featuring special guests! Certified Meditation teacher, Phil Carroll joins the boos to go through a deep meditation and breakdown exactly what it means to go deeper. Namaste b*tches!!
Featuring: RideYellow + LISNR, Bidooh goes to South Korea, Francesco Rinaldi's "talking jars", Reveal Mobile launches Visit platform, Foursquare measures TV with Inscape, Kroger finds their voice. IKEA launches start-up bootcamp
Featuring: RideYellow + LISNR, Bidooh goes to South Korea, Francesco Rinaldi's "talking jars", Reveal Mobile launches Visit platform, Foursquare measures TV with Inscape, Kroger finds their voice. IKEA launches start-up bootcamp
Susun Weed answers 90 minutes of herbal health questions followed by a 30 minute interview with Isla Burgess. Isla has been through many ways of looking at the world and the plant world inparticular. Erring on the view of plants as intelligent life forms capable of self expression and an MSc in Holistic Science in 2008 and 2009, set her on a ‘the journey of a lifetime’. Every day that Isla lives on this land in the wilds of Central Otago, New Zealand, Isla lives as a participant in this extraordinary place. Following on from the very practical book Weeds Heal A Working Herbal, written in 1998, Isla wrote a second book that includes many of the experiences of living on this land among these extraordinary beings. That book is The Biophilic Garden Connecting People, Plants and Inscape was published last November.
Each of us has a unique calling, but how do we discover and cultivate it? Dr. Joshua Miller, INSCAPE co-creator and head of education joins Steve and Becky to talk about helping young people discover, embrace, and live to the full their unique personal vocations and his book, Unrepeatable: Cultivating the Unique Calling of Every Person. Today's broadcast is brought to you in part by Solidarity Healthshare www.solidarityhealthshare.org/
In this episode of the Inscape podcast, Dr. Joshua Miller speaks with Chris Lowney about taking an entrepreneurial approach to vocations in the Catholic Church. Chris is a one-time Jesuit seminarian; he later served as a Managing Director of J.P. Morgan & Co on three continents. He is a popular keynote speaker who has lectured in more than two-dozen countries, on leadership, business ethics, decision-making and other topics. Whether a vocation to the priesthood, religious life, or entrepreneurship, the message is the same: All must lead. Every personal vocation is a call from God to image him in a way that has never been imaged before, nor ever will be. This is our great and awesome responsibility.
Thanks to the generosity of Inscape, ITVT is pleased to make available free of charge an audio recording of the TVOT SF 2018 session, "TV Data of Today." The session was described in the show brochure as follows:"This panel will explore what can be done with data currently within existing guidelines, and will also provide guidance on how companies can move quickly to adjust strategy in response to emerging regulations while focusing on data as a foundation for people-based marketing. From GDPR to GTFOH, the panel will cover all things data." Panelists included:Lung Huang, Global SVP of Business Development, Merkle (Moderator)Prasad Joglekar, VP of Data Strategy and Solutions, ViacomNick MacShane, Senior Managing Director, Progress PartnersZeev Neumeier, Founder, InscapeBrian Wallach, Chief Revenue Officer, Advanced TV, FreeWheelBen Webb, Head of Data Supply and Growth, LiveRampPlease note that audio recordings of all 37 sessions (including panels, keynotes and firesides) from TVOT SF 2018 are now available for purchase. The recordings are priced at $100 per session. However, we are offering substantial discounts for bulk purchases, as well as to TVOT SF 2018 speakers, sponsors and attendees. To inquire about discounts, please email us at tracyswedlow@gmail.com. To purchase an audio recording of a TVOT SF 2018 session, just click on its listing below.
Zeev Neumeier is the founder of Inscape, a provider of automatic content recognition (ACR) technologies and cross-screen metrics that is now a wholly owned subsidiary of Vizio. In this recorded interview with [itvt] Editor-in-Chief, Tracy Swedlow, he discusses Inscape's device footprint, its opt-in policy, why it positions itself as a "white-label" offering, its customers and partners, emerging data trends that it is noticing, the areas it believes are ripe for innovation in the future, and more.Note: Neumeier will be speaking on two panels at TVOT SF 2018: "ACR and Measurement" (11:05AM, June 13th); and "TV Data of Today" (9:05AM, June 14th).Purchase your TVOT SF 2018 tickets here: http://thetvoftomorrowshow.com/register-tvotView the show agenda here: http://thetvoftomorrowshow.com/announcing-schedule-sessions-tv-tomorrow-show-2018-0
This month, we’ve got a very special episode of Original Lines. We talk with several…
Anyone who knows Zerlina Devi (@zerlinamusic) will agree that her sound on piano truly reflects her personality. With each note, the listener can hear the compassionate and insightful outlook she has towards people and life in general. Her latest album, entitled Inscape, is a culmination of her musical journey thus far spanning multiple genres. During our conversion, Zerlina talks about the move from her hometown of Bali, Indonesia to the United States to further her study in music, her switch from classical to jazz piano, her writing process, and much more. Zerlina Devi: Piano/Keys Craig Hill: Sax Josh Shpak: Trumpet Ryan Scalia: Drums Christian "Yogi" Saint-Louis: Bass Setlist: Crazy Talk Summit Ave Mr. Freedom Solo When You Love Recorded at First Baptist Church in Newton, Ma Produced by Christian Saint-Louis Recorded, Mixed and Edited by Matt Peiffer Co-Producer and Co-Host: Ryan Scalia Check out our blog: Lacspodcast.Blogspot.com
Anyone who knows Zerlina Devi (@zerlinamusic) will agree that her sound on piano truly reflects her personality. With each note, the listener can hear the compassionate and insightful outlook she has towards people and life in general. Her latest album, entitled Inscape, is a culmination of her musical journey thus far spanning multiple genres. During our conversion, Zerlina talks about the move from her hometown of Bali, Indonesia to the United States to further her study in music, her switch from classical to jazz piano, her writing process, and much more. Zerlina Devi: Piano/Keys Craig Hill: Sax Josh Shpak: Trumpet Ryan Scalia: Drums Christian "Yogi" Saint-Louis: Bass Setlist: Crazy Talk Summit Ave Mr. Freedom Solo When You Love Recorded at First Baptist Church in Newton, Ma Produced by Christian Saint-Louis Recorded, Mixed and Edited by Matt Peiffer Co-Producer and Co-Host: Ryan Scalia Check out our blog: Lacspodcast.Blogspot.com
You are in for a special treat! Start off the hour with the musical selection “Dandelion” by Heather Maloney and then be intrigued & inspired by the first interview clip featuring Linda Conroy, conference founder, speaking with Thistle Pettersen. After a brief musical interlude of “The Spirit of the Plants” by Lisa Thiel, you’ll hear how YOU CAN WIN A FREE TICKET to the conference followed by interview excerpts with conference keynote speaker, Isla Burgess from New Zealand and author of “Weeds Heal: A Working Herbal” and “Notes from a Biophilic Garden: Reconnecting People, Plants and Inscape” released in 2017. After the excerpt with Ms. Burgess, enjoy Thistle’s song “We Are More” before being reminded again of how to win a free ticket to the conference. After that, hear an interview excerpt with Dr. Tieraona Low Dog, world-renowned doctor & herbalist, in which she talks about her offerings at the conference as another keynote speaker. Then hear the song “Corn Mother” by Lisa Thiel before enjoying the final interview excerpt with intensive workshop presenter, Whapio, an elder Midwife and Educator who talks about her workshop on sexuality as a path to the divine. Finally, round off the hour with Sekhmet SheOwl’s commentary on the importance of women gathering to study and co-create woman-centered culture amidst and surrounded by the natural world. Thanks for staying tuned to WLRN! Learn more about the conference here: www.midwestwomensherbal.com/. Listen carefully to this special edition on the Midwest Women’s Herbal conference for your chance to WIN a FREE TICKET to gather with amazing women healers, herbalists and creatives in the beautiful woods of central Wisconsin June 1st-3rd 2018.
Today’s conversation takes you inside a journey that started with the pursuit of wealth on Wall Street to a fast flip with a startup that ended in bankruptcy to the seminary to the discovery of what a personal vocation really is and how you can cultivate your own personal vocation as well. Luke Burgis is a serial entrepreneur that’s started 4 different companies and he’s currently the CEO for 2 of those. He’s an entrepreneur in residence at the Center for Entrepreneurship at Catholic University of America, Executive Director of Inscape and author of the forthcoming book Unrepeatable.
Sean Muller is Founder and CEO of iSpot.tv, a Seattle-based provider of real-time attention and conversion analytics for TV advertising. In this recorded interview with ITVT Editor-in-Chief, Tracy Swedlow, he provides an overview of recent developments at iSpot.tv--which include a 7.5-year deal with Vizio's data business, Inscape, that significantly broadens its rights to use the latter's data. He also casts light on the current state of the advanced-TV advertising and measurement ecosystem and on the role that iSpot.tv plays in it.(Note: the next TV of Tomorrow Event, TVOT SF 2018, will take place June 13th-14th in San Francisco. Tickets are currently available at the Super-Early-Bird rate of $775, representing a 40% discount on the full price. Purchase your tickets here: http://tvotshow.com/register-tvot.)
Waru is one of the boldest and most affecting films to come out of Aotearoa in recent times - due in part to the stunning score by Lauren King. This isn't the first time we've been hit by her music - she has composed for a myriad films and other projects, and her album Inscape is a must-listen. She provides us with a playlist of her work, before Gus takes the reins. *Intro* Brandon Wolcott & Emil Abramyan - Pedestrian Jazz [Kingdoms] *Lauren King* --All Tracks by Lauren King-- Inscape Introspection Daylight Dusk The Overview Effect Collapse Landscapes Trails Half Life 3: Unannounced Theme Together (Waru) Horizon Philosophy Sunrise January Little Bird (The Winter Boy) The Winter Boy (The Winter Boy) Departure Reflect *Gus* Mica Levi – Delete Beach (Instrumental) [DDS] Roman Flügel – Nameless Lake [Dial] Andy Rantzen – Green River [Efficient Space] Zopelar - Estrela Distante [Yūgen Records] Arp.101 – Groove [Eglo] Lyman Woodard Organisation – Saturday Night Special [Strata Records/BBE] Alesia Cosmos – First Funk [Planetarium/Dark Entries] Patrick Cowley – Leather Bound [Dark Entries] Golden Teacher – Spiritron [Golden Teacher] Kamal Hassan - Vikram Vikram [Bombay Connection] Shigeto – And We Gonna (Samiyam Chopsticks Rmx) [Rush Hour] Flying Lotus - Camel [Warp] Bluntspeakers - 1000 Miles [Jus Like Music] @laurenkingproductions @hypeasgus
20th Century, 1900-1990: As a composer, Aaron Copland desired to be as American in his music as Mussorgsky and Stravinsky were Russian. He was always interested in expressing his Inscape, the true emotions happening within him. His writings, music and instruction helped bring the rigor of the European tradition to American music and influenced a generation of composers.
Welcome to the National Orchestral Institute and Festival’s podcast series. Throughout this year’s edition of NOI we will be sitting down with visiting artists, administrators, composers, and participants in the festival for brief question and answer sessions to get their take on the state of music in 2016. Today I sat down with Richard Scerbo, the director of NOI+F. After four weeks of work, he took the chance to reflect on what this year's festival has been, what he hopes to see in the future, and how his work outside of NOI impacts his time at the festival. Find out more about Scerbo at: http://www.richardscerbo.com/ The NOI+F website can be found here: http://theclarice.umd.edu/series/2016-national-orchestral-institute-and-festival The schedule and more information about the Clarice can be found here: theclarice.umd.edu/
Brent and Kerri interview the guys behind 'No Danger Diaries' who join the show from Cape Town to talk about the Madiba Jive - an annual event they host globally for Mandela Day. Helen from Inscape also joins to chat about the amazing work they are doing... plus the usual catch-up with the CEO Sympathy SleepOut.
How do you tell a story without words? Why, with music of course! Richard Scerbo, founder and artistic director of DC-based Inscape Chamber Orchestra, explains how – and why – composers use music to tell tales. Walk through two very different kinds of musical “stories” in this episode. Watch out for dancing puppets and swamp ghosts. Richard Scerbo. Image courtesy of his website. All music in this episode performed by Inscape Chamber Orchestra: – Excerpts from their new album, Petrushka, by Igor Stravinsky. – “Black Bend” by Dan Visconti from the album American Aggregate. Audio production by Todd “Tiny T-Rex Arms” Hulslander with fleeing by Dacia Clay and editing by Mark DiClaudio. For more Inscape: www.inscape.org For more Richard Scerbo: www.richardscerbo.com
AATW #24 - September 2015 - 2 years on the Frisky air!Inscape. Every be alright.Эфир Frisky Radio. Страница радиошоу на сайте Frisky Radio. Выходит каждое первое воскресенье каждого месяца на Frisky Radio. Подписывайтесь на мою RSS ленту . The Cure - Plainsong (ID Remix) ID - ID ID - Who We Want To Be (Soundtrack Mix) ID - The Awakening ID & ID - ID Helios - Yume (from new album) Helios - Pearls Chasing Dreams - Epilogues Yoe Mase - A Past Life ID - Jessamine Lauren-king - Inscape Slow Meadow - Grey Cloud Lullaby Keith Kenniff - Pride ID - ID (feat. ID)
AATW #24 - September 2015 - 2 years on the Frisky air!Inscape. Every be alright.Эфир Frisky Radio. Страница радиошоу на сайте Frisky Radio. Выходит каждое первое воскресенье каждого месяца на Frisky Radio. Подписывайтесь на мою RSS ленту . The Cure - Plainsong (ID Remix) ID - ID ID - Who We Want To Be (Soundtrack Mix) ID - The Awakening ID & ID - ID Helios - Yume (from new album) Helios - Pearls Chasing Dreams - Epilogues Yoe Mase - A Past Life ID - Jessamine Lauren-king - Inscape Slow Meadow - Grey Cloud Lullaby Keith Kenniff - Pride ID - ID (feat. ID)
Speaker: Rustin Smith --- Part 7 of a conversation on growing up in Christ. Inscape seeing as the posture of maturity in the church.
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