Podcast appearances and mentions of Jennifer L Anderson

Edward Lange was a German artist who started his career on Long Island in the late 19th century. He meticulously captured the landscape and built environment across the island from Flushing to Sag Harbor in water color paintings rich in detail and charm. Preservation Long Island has just published Promoting Long Island: The Art of Edward Lange, 1870-1889 by chief curator and director of collections Lauren Brincat and former curatorial fellow Peter Fedoryk. The book features over 100 color reproductions of Lange's work along with essays from Brincat, Fedoryk, and contributors Jennifer L. Anderson, Thomas Busciglio-Ritter, and Joshua M. Ruff. On today's episode, Brincat and Fedoryk discuss their work on the book including the new research that fills in the gaps of Lange's family and education. We also talk about his entrepreneurial drive, his love of photography, and the life of a landscape painter on a Long Island that was rapidly turning from bucolic farmland to a vacation destination. Further Research Order the book Authors Talk and Book Signing 11/16/24 Edward Lange exhibition The Art of Edward Lange “The Tile Club at Play“, Scribner's Monthly, February 1879 (Google Books) William Sidney Mount (National Gallery of Art) Music Intro music: https://homegrownstringband.com/ Outro music: Capering by Blue Dot Sessions CC BY-NC 4.0

Welcome to the inaugeral edition of “Voices From the Eyrie – A Gargoyles Podcast”. Your hosts, Greg Bishansky and Jennifer L. Anderson welcome series co-creator, Greg Weisman; development artist and character designer, Greg Guler to discuss the early days of production. How what would become an epic action drama started out as a comedy in the vein of “Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears”. The show being pitched to Michael Eisner three times. Overcoming accusations... Continue reading

Welcome to the inaugeral edition of “Voices From the Eyrie – A Gargoyles Podcast”. Your hosts, Greg Bishansky and Jennifer L. Anderson welcome series co-creator, Greg Weisman; development artist and character designer, Greg Guler to discuss the early days of production. How what would become an epic action drama started out as a comedy in the vein of “Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears”. The show being pitched to Michael Eisner three times. Overcoming accusations... Continue reading

It's The Spectacular Shakespeare Podcast! Greg, Greg Weisman, and Jennifer L. Anderson discuss their fondness for the Bard's work, favorite plays, and how “A Midsummer Night's Dream” was integrated into the penultimate episode. Following that, they discuss elevating Walter Hardy to a much more influential figure in Spidey's life, and their own experiences on stage. Continue reading

It’s The Spectacular Shakespeare Podcast! Greg, Greg Weisman, and Jennifer L. Anderson discuss their fondness […] The post Spectacular Radio Episode 49: “Opening Night” With Greg Weisman and Jennifer L. Anderson appeared first on Spidey-dude.com.

In today's episode we have TWO fabulous executives, Rochonda Woodard and Jennifer L. Anderson, LSSBB, CSM in the salon talking, Overcoming Fear!!! We have all encountered AND conquered this adversary in our professional and personal lives. Let's talk about it. Don't forget to Like, Share, and Subscribe! Questions: info@thecareersalon.com | Website: www.thecareersalon.com | Social: @thecareersalon This episode is sponsored by Anchor https://anchor.fm/app --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecareersalon/support

Greg, Zach, and Kristin welcome back Greg Weisman, Jennifer L. Anderson; and introduce the episode director, Jennifer Coyle, to the podcast. They discuss adapting the classic “Master Planner” storyline, villain group dynamics, George Stacy and Commissioner Gordon, along with an assortment of other topics. Continue reading

Greg, Zach, and Kristin welcome back Greg Weisman, Jennifer L. Anderson; and introduce the episode […] The post Spectacular Radio Episode 33: “Shear Strength” With Greg Weisman, Jennifer Coyle, & Jennifer L. Anderson appeared first on Spidey-dude.com.

Greg and Zach are joined by Samuel in their chat with Greg Weisman and Jennifer L. Anderson on Sandman, football, John DiMaggio, music, and very unfortunate drives to airports. Continue reading

Greg and Zach are joined by Samuel in their chat with Greg Weisman and Jennifer […] The post Spectacular Radio Episode 9: “Competition” with Greg Weisman & Jennifer L. Anderson appeared first on Spidey-dude.com.

On this month's episode of “Spectacular Radio”, Greg and Zach sit down with Greg Weisman, Jennifer L. Anderson, and character designer, Sean Galloway, to discuss the decision to make Montana the Shocker, Sean's role in the production of the series, and, of course, to answer the eternal question: “Gwen or Mary Jane? Continue reading

On this month’s episode of “Spectacular Radio”, Greg and Zach sit down with Greg Weisman, […] The post Spectacular Radio Episode 7: “Market Forces” with Greg Weisman & Jennifer L. Anderson appeared first on Spidey-dude.com.

Zach and Greg are back with a new episode of Spectacular Radio highlighting the second episode of Season One: Interactions. They are honored and privileged to have back on the show Greg Weisman and Jennifer L. Anderson. In this episode: -The group discusses “Captain America: The Winter Soldier”-The Adaptation of Electro into the series.-Captain America in the Spectacular Universe?– Liz's interest in Peter Parker-AND MORE! Continue reading

Zach and Greg are back with a new episode of Spectacular Radio highlighting the second […] The post Spectacular Radio Episode 3: Interactions w/Greg Weisman and Jennifer L. Anderson appeared first on Spidey-dude.com.

Welcome to the debut episode of Spectacular Radio. In this installment, Greg and Zach sit down to discuss the pilot and origins of the series with Supervising Producer and Story Editor, Greg Weisman; and Post Production Assistant and Talent Coordinator, Jennifer L. Anderson.This episode includes:–Discussion of the Blu-Ray release of the entire series.-Talk of how Greg and Jennifer got their gigs.– Talk of the first episode “Survival of the Fittest”– Discussion about Emily Osborn.– Greg... Continue reading

Welcome to the debut episode of Spectacular Radio. In this installment, Greg and Zach sit […] The post Spectacular Radio Episode 1: Survival of the Fittest w/ Greg Weisman and Jennifer L. Anderson appeared first on Spidey-dude.com.

The cultural and material history of what is fashionable or “trendy” can be particularly revealing about the time period under study. The most recent work that underscores this point is Jennifer Anderson‘s Mahogany: The Cost of Luxury in Early America (Harvard University Press, 2012).  Anderson traces the popularity of mahogany wood in the mid eighteenth century from its use in England–a matter of necessity due to wood shortages–to its elective use in the American colonies among elite classes as a measure of cultural and social refinement. Unlike ephemeral goods like sugar and tobacco (which were purchased by elites but consumed and discarded shortly thereafter) mahogany was something solid, something lasting, something passed down to subsequent generations. Social engagements revolved around mahogany. Elites coveted the intricate and ornate furnishings, which because of mahogany’s incredible density, could only be crafted with mahogany. Even the middling classes would indulge in purchasing a mahogany piece, if the financial possibility presented itself. To be sure, this book offers much more than a dissection of the social and cultural worlds of Early America. Anderson tells the darker, often hidden story, of human and environmental exploitation. Following mahogany from the slave hands that felled the trees in the West Indies to the polished products decorating the posh estates of the wealthiest colonists offers a unique insight into a dynamic range of historical characters. By doing so, Professor Anderson deftly blends the social story with the environmental history and the history of capitalism. Jennifer L. Anderson is Associate Professor of History at State University of New York, Stony Brook. Her current research focuses on reinterpreting the human and environmental history of Long Island within the broader Atlantic context. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The cultural and material history of what is fashionable or “trendy” can be particularly revealing about the time period under study. The most recent work that underscores this point is Jennifer Anderson‘s Mahogany: The Cost of Luxury in Early America (Harvard University Press, 2012).  Anderson traces the popularity of mahogany wood in the mid eighteenth century from its use in England–a matter of necessity due to wood shortages–to its elective use in the American colonies among elite classes as a measure of cultural and social refinement. Unlike ephemeral goods like sugar and tobacco (which were purchased by elites but consumed and discarded shortly thereafter) mahogany was something solid, something lasting, something passed down to subsequent generations. Social engagements revolved around mahogany. Elites coveted the intricate and ornate furnishings, which because of mahogany’s incredible density, could only be crafted with mahogany. Even the middling classes would indulge in purchasing a mahogany piece, if the financial possibility presented itself. To be sure, this book offers much more than a dissection of the social and cultural worlds of Early America. Anderson tells the darker, often hidden story, of human and environmental exploitation. Following mahogany from the slave hands that felled the trees in the West Indies to the polished products decorating the posh estates of the wealthiest colonists offers a unique insight into a dynamic range of historical characters. By doing so, Professor Anderson deftly blends the social story with the environmental history and the history of capitalism. Jennifer L. Anderson is Associate Professor of History at State University of New York, Stony Brook. Her current research focuses on reinterpreting the human and environmental history of Long Island within the broader Atlantic context. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The cultural and material history of what is fashionable or “trendy” can be particularly revealing about the time period under study. The most recent work that underscores this point is Jennifer Anderson‘s Mahogany: The Cost of Luxury in Early America (Harvard University Press, 2012).  Anderson traces the popularity of mahogany wood in the mid eighteenth century from its use in England–a matter of necessity due to wood shortages–to its elective use in the American colonies among elite classes as a measure of cultural and social refinement. Unlike ephemeral goods like sugar and tobacco (which were purchased by elites but consumed and discarded shortly thereafter) mahogany was something solid, something lasting, something passed down to subsequent generations. Social engagements revolved around mahogany. Elites coveted the intricate and ornate furnishings, which because of mahogany’s incredible density, could only be crafted with mahogany. Even the middling classes would indulge in purchasing a mahogany piece, if the financial possibility presented itself. To be sure, this book offers much more than a dissection of the social and cultural worlds of Early America. Anderson tells the darker, often hidden story, of human and environmental exploitation. Following mahogany from the slave hands that felled the trees in the West Indies to the polished products decorating the posh estates of the wealthiest colonists offers a unique insight into a dynamic range of historical characters. By doing so, Professor Anderson deftly blends the social story with the environmental history and the history of capitalism. Jennifer L. Anderson is Associate Professor of History at State University of New York, Stony Brook. Her current research focuses on reinterpreting the human and environmental history of Long Island within the broader Atlantic context. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The cultural and material history of what is fashionable or “trendy” can be particularly revealing about the time period under study. The most recent work that underscores this point is Jennifer Anderson‘s Mahogany: The Cost of Luxury in Early America (Harvard University Press, 2012).  Anderson traces the popularity of mahogany wood in the mid eighteenth century from its use in England–a matter of necessity due to wood shortages–to its elective use in the American colonies among elite classes as a measure of cultural and social refinement. Unlike ephemeral goods like sugar and tobacco (which were purchased by elites but consumed and discarded shortly thereafter) mahogany was something solid, something lasting, something passed down to subsequent generations. Social engagements revolved around mahogany. Elites coveted the intricate and ornate furnishings, which because of mahogany’s incredible density, could only be crafted with mahogany. Even the middling classes would indulge in purchasing a mahogany piece, if the financial possibility presented itself. To be sure, this book offers much more than a dissection of the social and cultural worlds of Early America. Anderson tells the darker, often hidden story, of human and environmental exploitation. Following mahogany from the slave hands that felled the trees in the West Indies to the polished products decorating the posh estates of the wealthiest colonists offers a unique insight into a dynamic range of historical characters. By doing so, Professor Anderson deftly blends the social story with the environmental history and the history of capitalism. Jennifer L. Anderson is Associate Professor of History at State University of New York, Stony Brook. Her current research focuses on reinterpreting the human and environmental history of Long Island within the broader Atlantic context. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices