Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeremy Fish

Director/DP Jeremy McNamara sits in to talk filming and editing skateboard pros, working at DLX, getting into baseball, filming the artist Jeremy Fish for a month at Oracle, the final production of their film “Loyal to the Soil” and moreFollow Jeremy:www.instagram.com/jeremymcnamarahttps://www.jeremymcnamara.com#sfgiants #jeremymcnamara #jeremyfish #oracle #NOTHINGlikeIT

Episode 82 with Amy Ellington, founder of KCDC Skateshop in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Together we discussed her life and career, from growing up in Long Island, going to punk and hardcore shows as a teenager in the late 80's/early 90's, working as a party promoter for a few years until opening KCDC skateshop in 2001 in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, running the shop for the last 23 years which has become a staple in NYC skate culture, and much more through surprise questions from friends of hers: Waylon Bone, Jaime Reyes, Eli Gesner, RB Umali, Jeremy Fish and Dylan Goldberger, Steve Rodriguez, Andre Razo, Anthony Pappalardo, Haylynn Conrad, Dave Waite from 35th Avenue Skateshop (Federal Way, WA), Dennis McNett, Jacob Sawyer from Slam City Skates (London), Andy Katz, Kelly Bird, Pat Smith, Alexis Papadopoulos, Vanessa Chiu, Borja Santiago and Pablo Garcia from Welcome Skateshop (Madrid), Brian Siswojo from 8FIVE2 shop (Hong Kong), Esteban Gomez, Abi Teixeira, Jake Keenan, Elisa Martini, Lindsey Byrnes, Erik Ellington and Benoit Gonsolin from Wall Street Skateshop (Lyon, France).(00:13) – Intro(01:13) – Amy life recap(04:54) – Waylon Bone(08:27) – Jaime Reyes(10:44) – Eli Gesner  (12:50) – RB Umali(14:53) - Jeremy Fish and Dylan Goldberger(20:33) – Steve Rodriguez(21:20) – Andre Razo(25:49) – Anthony Pappalardo(26:58) – Haylynn Conrad(29:24) – Dave Waite(34:37) – Dennis McNett(38:52) – Jacob Sawyer(41:39) – Andy Katz(42:22) – Kelly Bird(43:49) – Pat Smith(47:18) – Alexis Papadopoulos(49:11) – Vanessa Chiu(51:23) – Borja Santiago and Pablo Garcia (53:23) – Brian Siswojo(55:30) – Esteban Gomez (56:15) – Abi Teixeira(56:42) – Jake Keenan(57:12) – Elisa Martini (59:11) – Lindsey Byrnes(01:02:43) – Erik Ellington(01:07:00) – Benoit Gonsolin (01:09:29) – ConclusionFor more information and resources: https://linktr.ee/beyondboards Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Sue Stockdale explores the transformative power of Raleigh International expeditions with Lucy Constable Fernandez and Jeremy Fish. Since the organisation was launched in 1978 by Colonel John Blashford-Snell, more than 50,000 individuals have participated in expeditions around the world. Sue discovers the impact that it has had, and how the organisation has adapted to continue offering life-enhancing journeys for young people today. About Jeremy Fish and Lucy Constable Fernandez Jeremy participated as a venturer to Indonesia in 1987; and to Guyana in 1988 as a volunteer manager. He was a Raleigh Board member for seven years including three as Vice Chair. In 2018 Jeremy was founder of Raleigh UK Alumni society and is currently Co-chair. He has also been a businessman for 30+ years and is a passionate believer in providing young people with opportunities to develop their leadership skills. Connect with Jeremy via LinkedIn and the Raleigh UK Alumni Society or via Email. Lucy is Managing Director of Raleigh International. Her career spans over ten years in marketing and communications in the not-for-profit sector. As a proud mother to a 12-year-old boy, Lucy understands the importance of nurturing the next generation of leaders. Lucy steers the strategic direction and leads the marketing, recruitment, and pre-departure teams. She also collaborates closely with Country Directors and Expedition Delivery teams to fulfil Raleigh's mission of empowering young individuals worldwide.Connect with Lucy via LinkedIn and Raleigh International via website : Instagram: Facebook : LinkedIn : YouTube Please complete our short listener survey to give us your feedback about the podcast. (3 questions it takes less than 1 minute)Key QuotesRaleigh really changed my life back in the late 1980s and gave me a bigger perspective on the world.""If somebody has Raleigh on their CV, I think they're eminently more employable. It shows that they've got some get up and go. They're a self-starter. They've got some initiative.""Raleigh is generally recognised as being a fantastic way of accelerating people's development""You realise that you can do it. You never thought you could, but you get to the end of the day, it's one foot in front of the other."“That's how you learn, develop and grow from listening to other viewpoints.""If they're missing home, actually sometimes having that constant contact makes it a lot worse and just getting stuck in is something that helps.""It encourages business leaders to think about their impact on the environment and also how they're developing their young people”.“Today's young people are tomorrow's managers and leaders of the future.""Raleigh is an experience that lives with you for your entire life. It's something you draw upon as a resource in moments of weakness. It's something you draw upon in times of celebration. And it's something you reflect on and it will change your life.”Connect with Access to Inspiration: Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn If you are enjoying this podcast and would like to support us then Buy Me A CoffeeProducer: Sue Stockdale Sound Editor: Matias De EzcurraBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/access-to-inspiration--4156820/support.

On this episode we host San Francisco artist and illustrator Jeremy Fish.  Jeremy has his own day in San Francisco which was presented to him by the city of San Francisco for his art commission at City Hall.  Jeremy's work has been featured by many local businesses including Tony's Pizza, Golden Boy Pizza, Derby SF, San Francisco Giants, and more.  We discuss his love and passion for art, the current state of San Francisco/COVID, his friendship with Aesop Rock, and love for skateboarding.For more Jeremy FishWebsite - https://sillypinkbunnies.com/Twitter - https://twitter.com/jeremyfishInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mrjeremyfish/?hl=en

On this episode of Art Affairs, i talk with, artist, Tiffany Bozic.We discuss her childhood experience growing up on a farm in rural Arkansas, how she first started getting work into galleries, her recent book project with Simon & Schuster, and a whole lot more! Literally the most guest-requested artist to date, on Art Affairs 48.Also mentioned in this episode: Zoe Keller, Christina Mrozik, Jane Kim, Mike Giant, Jeremy Fish, Damon Soule, Shepard Fairey, 111 Minna Gallery, Joshua Liner Gallery, Haley Mellin, Gingko Press, and Isabella Kirkland.Follow Tiffany:Website: tiffanybozic.comInstagram: @t.bozicFollow the Show:Website: artaffairspodcast.comPatreon: artaffairsInstagram: @artaffairspodcastFacebook: @artaffairspodcastTwitter: @art_affairs

In this podcast, Jeremy picks up where he left off in Part 1, talking about the job he got at a skateboarding company that brought him back to San Francisco after a short time on the road. He goes on to catalog the various places in The City where he has lived, including North Beach, the neighborhood Jeremy calls home to this day. The story of his move to that neighborhood includes tips on how to crack the code of Craigslist apartments. Fast-forward to, well, "now," and Jeremy recounts the stories behind his "Stay Strong" posters, which have been popping up on the fronts of boarded-up bars and also in people's windows all over town for the last eight months. It involves Anchor Brewing and the U.S. Bartenders Guild. He ends this episode talking about the place he's been doing an artist's residency since September—the Doolan-Larson building in the Upper Haight. The residency was made possible with the help of SF Heritage, a rad non-profit working to preserve the history of The City. As mentioned, we recorded this podcast at the Doolan-Larson building at Haight and Ashbury in October 2020. For more info on the building and SF Heritage, go here. Photography by Michelle Kilfeather

Hip-hop, hills, and art drew Jeremy Fish to San Francisco from 3,000 miles away. In this episode, the prolific and iconic SF artist traces his family line back to both grandfathers. One worked with his hands to make art; the other was a salesman. Jeremy sees bits of himself in both ancestors. He was born in Albany, New York, and spent most of his youth in Saratoga Springs. When it came time to go to college (in 1994), not only was The City less expensive than Boston and New York, but Jeremy also had one hell of a trip out here, which he retells in the podcast. Follow Jeremy on Twitter and Instagram, and check out his website, Silly Pink Bunnies. And check back Thursday for Part 2 to hear more of Jeremy's story. ​We recorded this podcast at the Doolan-Larson building at Haight and Ashbury in October 2020. To see some photos of the building, go to our website or follow us on social media. Photography by Michelle Kilfeather

Conservative or nah...? That was the question the Philadelphia Weekly asked their readers right before they got ratioed on Twitter. Kevin and Nick discuss why catching feelings for the Republican Party doesn't mean you're a free thinker — it just means you're basic AF. All this, plus we chat with San Francisco artist Jeremy Fish about his "Stay Strong San Francisco" campaign to benefit bartenders and the hospitality industry, and we talk to Ike Shehadeh of Ike's Love & Sandwiches. Join us!

Jeremy Fish is the latest leader to share his thoughts with Peter Haddock, for our Content With Media 'Podcast With Leadership' Series. This edition is sponsored by LiuGong Direct UK, one of the UK's leading construction equipment suppliers with direct sales and service support to its customers. The podcast also supports a similar series of articles in the print edition of Earthmovers Magazine. In this edition, Jeremy talks about how Ardent Hire Solutions has become a digital leader in the market with its multi award-winning approach to delivering digital led hire solution to its full range of customers across the industry. He talks about the positive impact 'Site Manager' an in-house built software solution is having on reducing carbon and the cost of hiring to customers. He also explains how the business has created an 'Ardent TV' channel to support operators with machine and safety training, using machine mounted QR codes and how its apps are also supporting customers. With innovation, a key part of its ongoing development, Jeremy and the team are now sharing 'Ardent Insights' with business across the sector and even offering 'Carbon Offsetting' to make projects more sustainable. We hope you enjoy listening to this latest podcast. If you want to get in touch with Content With Media, please email content@contentwithmedia.com or find us on social media where you can also connect with Peter Haddock on Linkedin. Sponsorships: off for this episode --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/contentwithmedia/message

Hey Area is where we find answers to questions you ask. San Francisco artist Jeremy Fish wanted to know: What is the value today of an authentic monetary note from the famous San Francisco anti-hero Emperor Norton?

(14:03) Infinity Train (https://www.cartoonnetwork.com/video/infinity-train/index.html) (17:11) The Boys (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Boys_(2019_TV_series)) (20:32) Hitsville: the Making of Motown (https://www.sho.com/titles/3470002/hitsville-the-making-of-motown) (27:57) Jeremy Fish (https://sillypinkbunnies.com/) Drinks! Mike - Negroni Adam - Gold Rush (https://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2015/03/gold-rush-bourbon-honey-cocktail-drink-recipe.html) Followup and Footnotes Music Break: BROCKHAMPTON - "Boy Bye" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQoN8Daltfc) Tag (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kjC1zmZo30U) As You Wish by Cary Elwes (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00IWTWOI2/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1) Don’t Starve: Shipwrecked (https://www.klei.com/games/dont-starve/shipwrecked) Revisionist History - Season 4 (http://revisionisthistory.com/seasons) McBess (https://www.instagram.com/mcbess/) The Dudes (https://dudes-factory.com/english)

Jeremy Fish: Mayor of North Beach, leader of the infamous Silly Pink Bunnies, and wearer of all brown talks Schmit about his 25 years in his beloved City of San Francisco, skateboarding, and art. His contributions to to all three are immeasurable and it’s a pleasure to hear the stories, trials and tribulations that have helped shape his time here in the place he calls home. —Fred Levy HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave me a review in the iTunes store. 5 stars is much appreciated and really helps spread the word. Feel free to hit me up with questions or suggestions at TalkinSchmit@gmail.com. I will be looking over the best ones on the air and giving the proper SHOUT OUTS. If you want to help support the show, you can go to http://www.TalkinSchmit.com and buy a beanie, a hat, or pocket t-shirt or stickers... or just email me that you like what's going on. Thank you so much for the support. --- This episode is sponsored by · That's Really Cool Man Podcast: That's Really Cool Man is the official podcast of the internet's worst animator, Danny Casale aka Coolman Coffeedan. https://www.coolmancoffeedan.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/support

When I moved to San Francisco in 1996 I would see these SPB decals all over town, not knowing what they were I was always attracted to this type of rad street art..

When I moved to San Francisco in 1996 I would see these SPB decals all over town, not knowing what they were I was always attracted to this type of rad street art.. Then I discovered upper playground to find t-shirts with al his art on them, I started attending art shows at Upper Playground and we then became friends when we did a custom piece at incanto. Jeremy has done art for my cook book, and logos for my restaurants , Cockscomb, Jackrabbit and my hospitality company Delicious MFG & CO. He is a true legend in San Francisco and his art is coveted around the world, he has collaborated with so many incredible companies and people. Follow him @mrjeremyfish Jeremy Dan Fish, born in Albany New York, 1974.“At first glance, Fish's images seem to be rooted in an alternate world -- a world where gnomes travel via saddled dachshund-back and birds of all nations hatch adorned with the heads and hairstyles of every human stereotype imaginable. The bold, precise outlines give his ideas an immediate impact, but it's the aftertaste that really cuts deep. Everything comes with a story. I have never known Jeremy to create something without a reason for it to exist and an accompanying tale. His pictures are built from the simplest ingredients, ingredients with which the everyman can identify. I've been around the world and met a lot of "artists" who eat, shit, and breathe inside a bubble of self-aggrandizement, armies of yes-men at their sides ready to toot the bugles for every flimsy "breakthrough" they put forth. Jeremy Fish avoids that typecasting by boiling his intentions down to their most elemental forms: he makes pictures, he makes a lot of them, he makes them for himself, he makes them for the people, and he makes them from the heart. I am proud to say that I look up to him. You should too.” –Aesop RockWith a degree in painting and a focus in screenprinting Jeremy's education and work experience has lead to a career as a fine artist, and a commercial illustrator. Finding a balance between exhibiting his work both across the US, and internationally in galleries and museums. while maintaining a presence designing skateboards, t-shirts, viynl toys, album covers, periodical illustrations, murals, and sneakers. The artwork is mainly about storytelling and communication, told through a library of characters and symbols. With an emphasis on finding a balance with the imagery somewhere between all things cute and creepy. Jeremy is based in North Beach aka little italy, and has lived in San Francisco for the last 20 years.

Giant's interview with Deb, a fine artist and muralist from Australia, currently based in Los Angeles. Recorded in a guest house in Mid City, Los Angeles on July 4th, 2019 during the set-up for a party. Topics discussed include: a difficult birth, growing up in Melbourne, art programs in private/public school, vandalizing desks, anorexia, recovery, pre-internet networking, being a female artist, getting a graphic design diploma mid-20s, the early years of computers and cellphones, pager codes, the effect of cellphones on graffiti writing, modems, the invention of email, AOL chatrooms, traditional vs. digital drawing, the earthquake, reproductions vs. originals, craft vs. idea, finding your audience, Tumblr, getting on Instagram, changes in the art economy, technology appreciation, Melbourne vs. Sydney, San Francisco, Eddie Zammit, the first studio visit, chance encounters, logistics of moving to the US, semi-legal status, working internationally, subletting Giant’s apartment, sketchy landlords in San Francisco, San Jose, Boulder, Jeremy Fish, working on the street, the loss of heritage businesses in San Francisco, Summer of Love, changing neighborhoods, downtown LA, collecting skateboards, getting mugged, Beauty Bar, traumatic brain injury, recovery, chronic migraines, Apex, spray paint, Bigfoot, mops, latex house paint, mural work, 6th Street, pedestrian traffic, Santa Fe, lowrider culture, the new Los Angeles. @deb

Mike's interview with Jeremy Fish, an artist based in San Francisco, California. Recorded at Black Book Gallery in Denver, Colorado on April 14, 2019. Topics discussed include: Growing up in the Northeast, Saratoga Springs, smuggling, art teachers, winter activities, crafty moms, Lee J. Ames, Hip-Hop, DJ Pink Panther, BMX, skateboarding, Caroline Street, Saratoga Springs Skatepark, local pros, Lake George, Burden Lake Pool, Santa Cruz Skateboards/Jim Phillips, high school advertising class, Chuck Gaukel, class clown, Junior College of Albany/painting major, Barry McGee aka Twist, architecture, working drawings, The Twin Towers, The Art Institute, Bush Street, bus routes, silkscreen printing, Winfield Wallpaper, lunch spots, Eddy’s Diner, rubber floors, Good Vibrations/Barry the Beaver, Bear magazine, Folsom Street Fair, Printtime, Think Skateboards, Slap magazine/The Big Stupid, Silly Pink Bunnies, growing art business/traveling, commercial art challenges, Grime, Rick Griffin, North Beach, local relationships, current work, expressing sadness/female energy. sillypinkbunnies.com @mrjeremyfish

Tim was there when I filmed my first clip that made it into a skateboard video, he was also there when I caught my first sturgeon. We spent so much time laughing, filming, skating and enjoying life together. He disappeared from my life for about 15 years, and recently he returned. He had a few clips in the recent Tired video and he's been texting me on the regs almost every morning keeping the fire lit. Ladies and gentlemen, this is a special one for me. Please listen as Tim McKenney fires up another episode of Talkin' Schmit. Tim would like to give shot outs to: Wade, Sargeant, Supreme Kids, F.A. Hockey Fight, GX1000, Kelly Rosecrans, Scott Oster, Don Brown, Steve Black, Mickey Reyes, John Fox, Fish, Keith, Greg, Brian Ueda, Gaberman, Dawes, Bryce, Pete Thompson, Kelly @ Adrenaline, Jeremy Fish, Doug1, Giant, NOFX artist( my cover), Pusshead, Tumbleweed lurking in Pedro, The Olsen's " they owe", reel Poppalardo back before it's too late, radio is killing these video stars nowadays, Romero, Kulpits, Tom Shultz, Biscard, Kessler, Hambone, Chad, Larry, The Dad, Oscar, OX, Nathaniel, Nick Karashima, Dino, Ferracaine, Paul, Dressen, Natas, Eight Days, Ninja training (AJ wins), Whaley, Forbes, Chrysler, Nick Foster, Ripper at Derby skating as good as Julian, Ferro, Evan Gabriel McKenney, Samuelito, Jordan and Ron, Mom, Dad, Sister, Tess,Kayden, Our Angels: Phil, Rubin, Curtis, Jaya, Pstone, and Brauch, China banks, Old Benecia rip, Dish, Devil's Pit rip, Derby, Sammy's Ditch, Spillway, Kmart Ditch,Gerbal Bowl, Newark Ditch, The Quads, The Pyramids rip, $ellic Park banks, $sf ditches, The Dumps, Sanctuary Pool, Pink Banks rip, Fish Banks rip, Memorex Banks rip, Miley, 22nd and Judah sf, 23rd and Cherry Seattle, Monk and Jays, Chengaworld, Thunderbird Water Park, Burnside..... --- This episode is sponsored by · That's Really Cool Man Podcast: That's Really Cool Man is the official podcast of the internet's worst animator, Danny Casale aka Coolman Coffeedan. https://www.coolmancoffeedan.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkin-schmit/support

Hold the phones, is that the Phelper? Jake makes an unplanned guest appearance to add some extra BS'n with Jeremy Fish. Watch the episode on Youtube   Recorded by Jeremy McNamara   https://tommyguerrero.squarespace.com/ https://tommyguerrero.bandcamp.com https://instagram.com/tommyguerrero/ https://twitter.com/tommyguerrero

And we're baa.... You know what? Fuck an intro! Jeremy Fish y'all, enjoy! Watch the episode on Youtube   Recorded by Jeremy McNamara  https://tommyguerrero.squarespace.com/ https://tommyguerrero.bandcamp.com https://instagram.com/tommyguerrero/ https://twitter.com/tommyguerrero

Some of you may remember Silly Pink Bunny, a sculpture by local artist Jeremy Fish, which held court in the Lower Haight until 2013. Jeremy joins us on the podcast today to tell the story, in his own words, of the bunny's evolution from a goofy pink (and occasionally peed-on) neighborhood fixture to the revered bronze bunny sculpture it is today. Buckle up for a story that connects art, taggers, grand theft bunny (that's a thing, right?), crowdfunding, community, and condos into one so-San Francisco story.

This week musician Adam Turla from the band Murder By Death joins episode 48 the podcast. Adam talks about what got him into music in the first place and how the band started back in the year 2000. Plus hear how the band has progressed throughout the years and how Adam changed his singing voice! Adam also reveals details about the next album from Murder By Death, his brand new restaurant,  and some fun memories from their Stanley Hotel shows. All this and a new Death Wish Coffee update that talks of the next mug release and the first ever Artist Series featuring artist Jeremy Fish! Check out the all the video, links, transcripts and more at: www.deathwishcoffee.com/murderbydeath

Today’s episode of Making Ways features fine artist, sculptor, and commercial illustrator Jeremy Fish. Jeremy has been a mainstay of San Francisco’s art community and skateboarding scene for more than 20 years, ever since he made his way to the city from Albany, NY, to study at San Francisco Art Institute. In our conversation, Jeremy shares the challenges of living as an artist in one of America’s most expensive cities and the sense of duty he feels to bring San Francisco’s many historic landmarks and neighborhoods to life with his artwork—from his City Hall centennial project, in which he made 100 drawings in 100 days, to his recent residency at Coit Tower. Jeremy’s work has adorned skateboards and band posters, hung in some of the finest galleries around the world, and made its way onto street corners, T-shirts, and books. Listen in to Making Ways to hear how his career unfurled and get to know the artist and the city he holds so dear.

The 2016 Design In Tech Report revealed that all of the top ten U.S. business schools have design clubs led by students. The trend was remarkable, so we set out to interview student leaders at three business school clubs: Yale School of Management, MIT Sloan School of Management, and Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto. Respectively, those schools are represented by Wilma Lam, Anita Wu, and Jeremy Fish in this episode of Ventured.

The Background Noise podcast series focuses on the music that artists listen to when they work, what music inspires them, or just music they like. This week, in Episode 57, the focus is on Jeremy Fish.

Submission for the Weigle Information Commons' 2009 Mashup Contest at Penn Libraries. The annual Mashup Contest celebrates student creativity with video and multimedia.

May 4th 2007: Installation Shoe Gallery Artists Include: Lance Mountain, Jeremy Fish, Todd Bratrud, Dennis McNett, Matt "Putrid" Carr, Hoshi Ludwig, Dave Soderberg, Shane Rymer, Alvin P. Gregorio, Nick Motte, Vincent Comparetto, Brian Ball, Chris "PeeWee" Levy, Louis M. Schmidt and more. After Boulder's Jeremiah Brooks was struck and nearly killed by a Jeep traveling 65 miles-per-hour, local skateboarders and world-reknown artists alike collaborated to create a benefit show to help ensure Jeremiah a quick recovery. Each artist was given a white pair of Vans Skate-Hi's, a sheet of grip tape, and a plain white hat, all to mold into their own creation. The items were then sold at auction following the show and all of the proceeds went directly to Jeremiah. Cinematography: Mark Spencer Editing: Ryan Simpson

Fecal Pal and SF based artist, Jeremy Fish created this mix just for you, the Fecal Fan.

Jeremy answers listener questions during our first live podcast. Recorded Aept 13, 2007