Podcast appearances and mentions of james castle

Stories from Boise's Deaf Community. Hosted by Timothy Blonsky, President of Idaho Association of the Deaf. James Castle was born deaf, and, while he attended Idaho's school for deaf and blind children, he never became proficient in reading, writing, or a conventional means of communication. Even so, Castle was clearly passionate about language and communication, and created a large number of works investigating letters, signs, and symbols assembled into dizzying and ever-changing combinations. One of these is his combination of the words "Purse" and "Discusses," which individually don't mean what we think they do and yet, collectively, the piece does communicate. In honor of James Castle's creative ways of connecting, we celebrate the stories of our incredible deaf community on the back porch of his former house. Tim Blonsky, president of the Idaho Association of the Deaf , will host three featured storytellers intermixed with a community story slam (which is open to all to share on the theme). Featuring: Mikkel Nelson Jo Ann Dobecki Shopbell Sonny Cabbage Interpreted for the deaf and hard-of-hearing by LaVona Andrew Carson and Holly Thomas-Mowery Produced by Jodi Eichelberger

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/czc4gCk2VtU In this episode of Azizi Podcast, host Samir Azizi interviews James Castle, a multi-talented entrepreneur and thought leader in the fields of cybersecurity, defense technology, and drone innovation. James is the CEO and Founder of Cyber Security Global Alliance (CSGA), President and Co-Founder of CSR5 Global Incorporated, and CEO of Terranova Defense Solutions. The discussion dives deep into the evolution of drone technology and its critical role in public safety, especially in collaboration with organizations like NATO and Transport Canada. James explains the growing risks in the cybersecurity landscape, particularly in how drones can be vulnerable to cyberattacks and the need for stronger defense measures. He also highlights his company's breakthrough efforts in fighting ransomware and securing critical data for governments, militaries, and industries around the globe. The episode also uncovers insights on Canada's role in global drone innovation, the work being done in cybersecurity education, and a glimpse into a new anti-ransomware technology set to revolutionize the industry in 2025. James shares the importance of collaboration across sectors and how CSGA's non-profit approach is driving impactful changes in cyber defense and technology solutions. Don't miss this fascinating episode where James gives a glimpse into the future of cybersecurity and defense while addressing the pressing challenges we face today. Cyber Security Global Alliance https://www.csga-global.org CSR5 Global https://csr5-global.com/ Terranova Defense Solutions https://www.terranovadefense.com/ Connect with James Castle: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamescastleca/ Connect with Samir Azizi on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samirazizi/ Follow Samir Azizi on X: https://twitter.com/AdoubleZI Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3FDd0dQi8vvTnQz5h5QwAz

General Sale is NOW OPEN for "Professional Podcasters doing a Professional Podcast - LIVE", our live show in London right next door to the Copper box, the day before All In. The link to buy tickets is https://grappl.bigcartel.com/product/grappl-live-podcast. Get your tickets now, as when they're gone, they're gone! On this episode Benno and JP are right in it with no pre-show and joined by Matty Edwards to talk WWE's Clash at the Castle this week with a big gate and a big loss for Drew McIntyre and mixed fortunes for the other Scottish talent, as well as a surprise appearance from CM Punk and mixed thoughts from the lads on AJ/Cody, Sami Zayn vs Chad Gable and the rest of Saturday evenings card. They also talk the latest goings on in AEW as rumours abound on the return of Hangman Page, All In sales appear to stall and things start to fall in place for Forbidden Door. All this, plus the G1 lineups and schedule announcements, the latest on Jeff Hardy and WWE talent to TNA, the second episode of Who Killed WCW, NOAH, AAA, the sad death of James Castle and some chat on the Euros this week. SHOWNOTES: 00:00 Intro, Euros, Kevin Campbell, Plugs 21:39 WWE, Clash at the Castle Review 1:46:56 AEW, All In sales, Hangman Page, this week's TV 2:10:55 NJPW, G1 Lineups, Blocks, Schedule 2:18:54 TNA, Jeff Hardy, Tatum Paxley 2:23:10 Who Killed WCW Episode 2 2:36:36 Triplemania, NOAH 2:43:37 James Castle GRAPPL Spotlight is produced with support from our Patrons and YouTube members, with special thanks to Patreon Kings Of The Mountain - Conor O'Loughlin, Eddie Sideburns, Chris Platt, and Ewan Cameron! You can find all of our live shows on YouTube by becoming a Member at http://www.Youtube.com/@GRAPPL, or join us on Patreon for both live video and audio replays at http://www.Patreon.com/GRAPPL! You can also join us on the GRAPPL Discord for free at https://discord.gg/KqeVAcwctS⁠

Andrew Edlin Andrew Edlin, owner of his eponymously named gallery and the Outsider Art Fair talks about the current show at the gallery and the upcoming fair. Unaccompanied Conversations explores the work of three artists: the now acclaimed Outsider James Castle, Pearl Blauvelt, and John Byam, all of whom were untrained and from modest circumstances, yet developed unique approaches to their art using unconventional materials. And they all devoted their lives to their art in the face of little or no market support. Besides their exceptional talent, these artists all shared traits of neurodiversity. They did not process information the way most people do, or hold “normal” conversations, even the banal—like commenting on the weather. But viewing the works of Castle, Blauvelt, and Byam can be like overhearing the conversations, often deep, sometimes funny, frequently intense, but always unusual, that have played out in the artists' minds. Since people who exhibit a range of divergent characteristics are often deemed intentionally antisocial, the talents of the neurodivergent have often been overlooked. Because of their inability to verbally articulate what they mean, interactions can be strained, leading to fear, misunderstanding, shunning, and pejorative labels. James Castle (1899 - 1977) Untitled (Cars on sloped track), n.d. Soot, spit, and stick-applied color washes on found wax-coated cardboard 10.25 x 10.75 inches. John Byam (1929 - 2013) Untitled (camera), n.d. Wood, glue and sawdust 7 x 7 x 2.5 in. Pearl Blauvelt (1893 - 1987) Untitled (Photographer), c. 1940's Graphite and colored pencil on notebook paper 8.5 x 11 inches.

James Castle. Does the name ring a bell? I get it. I will admit that I didn't know who James Castle was when I walked into the beautiful, yet unassuming house at 5015 Eugene Street, in the Collister neighborhood of West Boise. It looks like any other house in the neighborhood, but within the walls of the modest single-story house, a fascinating life was lived. www.jamescastlehouse.org Read the newsletter: fromboise.com Join the BFFs: fromboise.com/bffs Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/from-boise/69a44924-694e-4d7f-98d1-066470ccf17d

For more than forty years, artist James Castle drew inspiration from his home, creating impactful work that challenged certain aspects of the art world. Today that same house has provided similar inspiration for 22 other artists who have brought new life and understanding the historic site.

The James Castle House has welcomed its fall artist in residence. Her work delves into themes of loss, nostalgia, memory and history - using several different methods, including poetry and dip pen drawing.

The Catcher in the Rye, by J. D. Salinger, chapter 23, narrated by Isaac BirchallHolden leaves the room and calls up an old teacher of his that he was close with. He is shocked to hear that Holden has been kicked out of school and invites Holden to stay at his house for the night. Holden mentions that Mr Antolini was the only person that went to James Castle's body after he jumped from the window. He then heads back to the room and dances with Phoebe for a couple of songs until they hear the door open. He tells Phoebe his plan to leave New York and move out West, and Phoebe loans him some money before he sneaks out of the house on his way to Mr Antolini's.Get SurfShark and protect yourself online today⁠VPN: https://get.surfshark.net/aff_c?offer_id=926&aff_id=20389⁠⁠Antivirus: https://get.surfshark.net/aff_c?offer_id=934&aff_id=20389⁠Get data brokers to stop selling your information with:⁠Incogni: https://get.incogni.io/aff_c?offer_id=1219&aff_id=20389⁠Thank you so much for listening, if you want to support the me go to any of these links :)*Social*SHOPIFY: https://the-essential-reads.myshopify.com/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theessentialreadsTWITTER: http://twitter.com/isaacbirchall98Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/theessentialreadsSupport the showThank you so much for listening, if you want to support the me go to any of these links :)*Social*SHOPIFY: https://the-essential-reads.myshopify.com/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/theessentialreadsTWITTER: http://twitter.com/isaacbirchall98Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/theessentialreads

Lily Cummins is an artist from the  Southern Highlands.  We had a great chat about studying and residencies.  Her practise examines both the self and the emotive bonds and attachments Lily feels that she attaining a Masters has given her practise a great deal of rigger, It really helped her grow as an artist and a person to keep studying and gain a masters. Lily studied at NAS and graduated from her masters in 2018 you can find Lily on her website http://www.lilycummins.comLily is inspired and likes a huge spectrum of artists - Folk and Outsider art  James Castle, Miro, Matisee, Rachel Whiteread, William Kentridge. Lily also works at the new art space in the southern highlands - The fantastic space called Ngununggula in Bowral.https://www.ngununggula.com

There's a new exhibit of Idaho artist James Castle called "Ways of Knowing" at the James Castle House Museum. Joining Gemma today are Andrea Merrell, the collection manager for the James Castle Collection and Archive and Kristin Hill, cultural sites program coordinator with Boise's Arts & History Department.

Russell and Robert meet legendary American gallerist John Ollman on the 50th anniversary of his career in the art world. As Co-Founder and Director of Fleisher/Ollman gallery, John has paved the way for collectors and museums to support Self-Taught artists. For more than 5 decades, his Philadelphia gallery features work by contemporary artists working both inside and outside of the mainstream.We discuss the lasting influence of Joseph Duveen and Leo Castelli on many gallerists, the psychology of Collecting, the art of Topiary, beginning to work with Janet Fleisher gallery in the early 1970s on a memorable Oceanic Art exhibition. We discuss his championing Self-Taught artists works. We discuss the terminologies created for self-taught artists such as Outsider, Outlier, Visionary and Folk Art. We discuss numerous artists including Sister Gertrude Morgan's paintings, meeting Lee Goadie whilst she was painting outside a Neimann Marcus store, working with Bill Trailor's work since 1981, James Castle, William Edmondson, the Chicago Imagists, Pauline Simon, the curator Lynne Cook's exhibitions, Martn Ramírez (considered as a 'self-taught master'), Howard Finster's Paradise Garden, the game-changing exhibition ‘Magicians de la Terre' which ran across the entire city of Paris in 1989, including Hilma af Klint introducing mainstream audiences to spiritualism within painting. Finally, we explore contemporary artists such as Marlon Mullen and how he discovered the work of the Philadelphia Wire Man in 1985 and the adventures introducing the world to this undiscovered artist's extraordinary sculptures. We also explore the importance of books as a way to discovering artists and artworks plus how collecting art and museum collections have evolved over the past 50 years.Visit @FleisherOllman on Instagram as well as the exhibitions from earlier this year @JTT_NYC and @AdamsAndOllmanView the 'Dear John' show archive page at Adams and Ollman in Portland: https://adamsandollman.com/Dear-JohnView the 'Dear John' show archive page at JTT gallery in New York: https://www.jttnyc.com/exhibitions/2021/dear-johnView the 'Back Stories' show archive page at Fleisher Ollman gallery in Philadelphia: https://fleisher-ollmangallery.com/exhibitions/back_storiesFor 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 @TalkArt. If you've enjoyed this episode PLEASE leave us your feedback and maybe 5 stars if we're worthy in the Apple Podcast store. For all requests, please email talkart@independenttalent.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The James Castle House hosts artists of various backgrounds around the year. Named after the self-taught artist who lived in the home in the early to mid-20th century, the house allows current-day writers, painters, sculptors and more to break away from their daily return and focus deeply on a project.

This interview originally aired April 29, 2019.

Because you should spend most of your time and effort on other things. Things like crafting a compelling message that makes people take action on what you want. That is something that can easily happen when you're able to create pages for their specific needs. It also helps if you can ask for the information you need to decide how serious they are and do something about it. That's what I talk to James Castle, of Castle Insurance, about the changes his agency is making.

Because you should spend most of your time and effort on other things. Things like crafting a compelling message that makes people take action on what you want. That is something that can easily happen when you're able to create pages for their specific needs. It also helps if you can ask for the information you need to decide how serious they are and do something about it. That's what I talk to James Castle, of Castle Insurance, about the changes his agency is making.

Because you should spend most of your time and effort on other things. Things like crafting a compelling message that makes people take action on what you want. That is something that can easily happen when you're able to create pages for their specific needs. It also helps if you can ask for the information you need to decide how serious they are and do something about it. That's what I talk to James Castle, of Castle Insurance, about the changes his agency is making.

It all depends on how able and willing your agency is to do different things. Because if you can do something most people can't that will be easy for people to see. The biggest challenge is realizing that thing is likely not as difficult as you thought it would be. It just becomes a matter of if you enjoy it the most out of all your insurance options. That's what I talk to James Castle, of Castle Insurance, about as he explains what makes his agency different.

It all depends on how able and willing your agency is to do different things. Because if you can do something most people can't that will be easy for people to see. The biggest challenge is realizing that thing is likely not as difficult as you thought it would be. It just becomes a matter of if you enjoy it the most out of all your insurance options. That's what I talk to James Castle, of Castle Insurance, about as he explains what makes his agency different.

It all depends on how able and willing your agency is to do different things. Because if you can do something most people can't that will be easy for people to see. The biggest challenge is realizing that thing is likely not as difficult as you thought it would be. It just becomes a matter of if you enjoy it the most out of all your insurance options. That's what I talk to James Castle, of Castle Insurance, about as he explains what makes his agency different.

The James Castle House in Boise and his studios in New York and Florida have been accepted by the National Trust for Historic Preservation into the Historic Artists' Homes and Studios program. We find out the importance of this designation with Rachel Reichert, Cultural Sites Manager with the James Castle House and Kristen Hill, Cultural Sites Program Coordinator with the City of Boise.

The James Castle Primer looks at the life of the reclusive Idaho artist and on Thursday's Idaho Matters we speak with the managing partner of the James Castle Collection and Archive about the book.

Idaho Artist James Castle's family home has been turned into a museum, shop and a space for an artist in residence. The first such artist, Keiran Brennan Hinton, moved in in May. We chat with him about observational painting.

On this episode, Jen and Justin talk with local artist and photographer Brooke Burton. They discuss her blog- Creators, Makers, and Doers- which she writes for the City of Boise department of Arts and History, as well as the restoration of the James Castle house. Aired May 31, 2018.

On Saturday, the City of Boise will open the James Castle House to the public after three years of renovation. The site was home to James Castle for more than half of his life; the hearing-impaired artist was self-taught and used his drawings to communicate with others. In the forty years since his death, his work has been on exhibition around the world and pieces have sold for thousands.

Indonesia’s President Joko (“Jokowi”) Widodo appears to be using his improving political strength and popularity to introduce much needed economic reforms. His administration is in the early days of a significant policy shift toward creating a more open and modern economy. It has introduced ten packages of regulatory reforms over the past six months and placed considerable emphasis on improving the country’s woefully inadequate infrastructure. James Castle, a longtime observer of the Indonesian economy, explains the political factors behind these reforms and what they portend for Indonesia’s economic performance in 2016 and beyond. Carnegie’s Vikram Nehru moderates.

President Joko Widodo’s early months in office have been anything but uneventful. At home, he has had to confront a series of political challenges from the opposition coalition, the police, his own party, and even his mentor, former president Megawati Sukarnoputri. Abroad, he has come under fire for his determination to proceed with the execution of foreign nationals convicted under Indonesia’s tough drug laws. James Castle described how Widodo has dealt with these challenges and what it portends for the rest of his five-year term in office. Carnegie’s Vikram Nehru moderated. James Castle is founder and CEO of CastleAsia, the largest CEO forum in Indonesia. In over thirty years of work in Southeast Asia, Castle has advised in the establishment of numerous foreign direct investment projects and has acted as a consultant to regional governments and many of the world’s largest corporations. Vikram Nehru is a senior associate in the Carnegie Asia Program. An expert on development economics, growth, poverty reduction, debt sustainability, governance, and the performance and prospects of East Asia, his research focuses on the economic, political, and strategic issues confronting Asia, particularly Southeast Asia.

Join your host Alex Matsuo at 9pm ET on July 6th, 2014 as she talks to historian James R. Castle about his work utilizing historical research in the paranormal as well as his latest projects. At the end of the show, Alex will be giving away a free e-copy of her book, "The Haunted Actor" to a lucky caller who answers the trivia question correctly! James Castle was born and raised in the Brunswick/Knoxville area of Frederick County, Maryland.  Instead of television or radio, James entertained and educated himself by listening to the stories of his family members and the elder members of his community.  Weekends would find James looking for arrow points along the Potomac River or digging for bottles from old abandoned dump sites.  James currently resides in Brunswick, MD with his wife Monica.  In his limited free time, James pursues a political science degree from the University of Maryland, metal detects, researches, writes and excavates for ghosts.  Known as a primary source on Brunswick area history, James conducts much research on area families and area properties.  He assists the local government with historical research and often contributes to a local weekly newspaper column titled, "Living in the Past". James was introduced to the ghost excavation methodology in the summer of 2012.  Since then, he has participated in ghost excavations at the Brunswick Railroad Museum, Antietam Battlefield, Knickerbocker Hotel, Gettysburg and Centraiia, PA.  He has presented at the annual Ghost Excavation conference and at Virginia Paraquest.   James can be reached at Jamesrcastle@comcast.net and is currently developing www.jamesrcastle.com. He is on Facebook as Jamesrcastle and you can follow him on twitter @Jamesrcastle.

Our series sponsor is Fleisher Art Memorial. Locks Gallery is our episode sponsor. Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz have amassed an extraordinary art collection of work by self-taught artists like James Castle, Martin Ramirez, William Edmondson and many more. The Bonovitzes — Jill is a respected ceramic artist and Sheldon Bonovitz is a lawyer and emeritus […]

Our series sponsor is Fleisher Art Memorial. Locks Gallery is our episode sponsor. Jill and Sheldon Bonovitz have amassed an extraordinary art collection of work by self-taught artists like James Castle, Martin Ramirez, William Edmondson and many more. The Bonovitzes — Jill is a respected ceramic artist and Sheldon Bonovitz is a lawyer and emeritus […]