Podcasts about joan brown

this informative discussion of the most misunderstood yet increasingly vital roles in the nonprofit world: interim leadership. Featuring powerhouse guests Joan Brown, Chief Operations Officer at Interim Executives Academy, and Karin Sabey, CEO of Sabey Consulting, the conversation explores why ‘the interim profession is no longer a placeholder, but rather a strategic, transformative force'. From transparent communication with staff to preparing organizations for thoughtful succession, this episode reveals why professional interims aren't just leaders—they're lifelines. And if there's one thing we need in today's shifting nonprofit landscape, it's calm within the chaos.Gone are the days when an “interim” simply kept the lights on. Joan begins with, “We're at this exciting opportunity to really better define the profession and better define it as a standard of practice.” Interims today are trained professionals who guide organizations through times of transition with precision, empathy, and results-driven methodologies.Karin paints the role as a “palate cleanser” between leadership tenures, providing organizations with a fresh start—regardless of whether the previous leader left in celebration or crisis. “A long-term leader may have a lot of institutional knowledge stored in their head,” she explains. “An interim helps reset the table for the next leader.”The duo dig into the details of the importance of methodology and diagnostics, likening it to a toolbox or even a box of Legos. “You can build a house or a spaceship,” says Karin, “depending on what the organization needs.”, pointing out how this kind of customization is key to stabilizing and uplifting organizations during pivotal times.And what about board understanding? Both Joan and Karin agree—it's minimal. “Almost no one understands the concept,” Joan shares plainly. But that's also the opportunity: to educate, align, and inspire boards to embrace what an interim can truly offer. When done right, it's not just about keeping the ship afloat; it's about course-correcting, empowering staff, and setting the next leader up for success. #InterimLeadership #NonprofitStrategy #LeadershipTransitionsFind us Live daily on YouTube!Find us Live daily on LinkedIn!Find us Live daily on X: @Nonprofit_ShowOur national co-hosts and amazing guests discuss management, money and missions of nonprofits! 12:30pm ET 11:30am CT 10:30am MT 9:30am PTSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show

Welcome Jeffrey Wilcox and Joan Brown from Third Sector Company, as they deliver new ideas in 2025 about the pivotal role of ‘interim leadership and board training' in today's nonprofit sector. Jeffrey kicks off this informative conversation by defining the concept of interim leadership as "helping not-for-profit organizations to take a pause in building a bridge between their prideful past and a hopeful future." The discussion amplifies how interim leadership is not merely a stopgap but a profound, transformational process that helps organizations align with their mission and prepare for sustainable growth.Joan describes how successful board training goes beyond checking boxes; it's about creating a learning environment that engages and empowers board members, saying, "We know that learning has taken place when we see the needle moved… If there's no difference, that was us talking to someone." Their insights will challenge you and your nonprofit to rethink traditional approaches to governance, focusing instead on iterative processes, tailored strategies, and preparing for inevitable leadership transitions. Don't miss some of these key takeaways,  including the necessity of a dynamic board training agenda, the importance of involving senior staff in governance learning, and how to cultivate future board and organizational leaders. The fast paced dialog, hosted by Julia Patrick, also underscores the role of boards in navigating external changes like AI, generational transitions, and evolving funding landscapes. #NonprofitLeadership #BoardTraining #InterimLeadershipFind us Live daily on YouTube!Find us Live daily on LinkedIn!Find us Live daily on X: @Nonprofit_ShowOur national co-hosts and amazing guests discuss management, money and missions of nonprofits! 12:30pm ET 11:30am CT 10:30am MT 9:30am PTSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show

With so many headlines and heartbreaking notes around hurricanes, floods, fires, and the intersectionality of justice concerns we care about related to climate change and environment, we are invited to explore light within the darkness. If we believe that our work is Loving the World we must hold the All of it. We must pay attention in new ways and in deeper levels. We are "refugia" in this stormy moment. There is great beauty and tender joy in holding the suffering of our current realities. We are not living in a challenging Era - we are Living into a New Era that is challenging our Loving. Our Pulpit Guest this Sunday is Joan Brown, a Franciscan Sister from the Rochester, MN community, who is living and working in Albuquerque, where she serves as the Executive Director of New Mexico Interfaith Power and Light (NM IPL). NM IPL is part of a national faith-based organization working to address climate justice. Music: Chalice Choir, with Nicia Rae and Susan Peck

The Grateful Deadcast welcomes back Donna Jean Godchaux-MacKay for the season finale, digs into “Ship of Fools,” and visits the set for the Grateful Dead Movie, aka the Dead's five “retirement” shows at Winterland in 1974, with heads who attended.Guests: Donna Jean Godchaux-MacKay, Ron Rakow, Ned Lagin, David Grisman, Elvis Costello, Steve Brown, Richie Pechner, Jerry Pompili, Jim Sullivan, John Perry, Gary Lambert, Geoff Gould, Joan Brown, Michael Parrish, Corry Arnold, Strider Brown, Jay Kerley, Rita Fiedler, Rene Tinner, Lee Ranaldo, Gregory Barette, Ron Long, David Lemieux, Brian Anderson, Shaugn O'Donnell, Brian KehewSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This site hosts audio only. To see the video of this special episode, please go to, https://youtu.be/8NdUlrhpjHkMarie is an internationally exhibited painter. Her oil paintings address the tension of urban landscape and the natural world. Inspired by frequent walks through various trails and open spaces in California, her work reveals her observations of the changes and dynamics of nature in the face of the ongoing climate crisis. Engaging notions of abstraction, her work references the surrounding landscape using atmospheric color shifts, fragmented imagery and multiple viewpoints to suggest the ideas of flux, change and instability in the environment. Marie taught painting and color theory at CSULB for 30 years, where she developed an Advanced Studies in Color class.June is a recipient of the COLA Fellowship, the Guggenheim and the California Community Foundation, Fellowship for Visual Artists.  June uses abstract painting to explore how color, repetition, movement, and balance can serve as conduits to spiritual contemplation and interpersonal connection to her African-American roots. Exploring the psychological construct of skin color or tone through pattern and abstract painting has proven to be a revealing gesture and these ideas are explored in her two ongoing series: the Energy Wheel Paintings inspired by her meditation practice and her Flag Paintings, which explore the alignment of multiple identities such as race, nationality, gender, or political leanings.  June's public art works include a Venetian glass mosaic at the Metro Pacific Station in Long Beach Influences: Marie has two main influences: first, the New York abstract school where her formalist abstract artist teachers were students of the pivotal figure in Abstract Expressionism, Hans Hoffman. That experience that has always remained with her. Second, were her teachers Elmer Bishoff and Joan Brown at Berkeley, members of the "second generation" of the Bay Area Figurative Movement. Marie always loved the California painting of Richard Diebenkorn and Wayne Thiebaud and the landscape expanse.June's influences include Varnette Honeywood, Romare Beardon, Jacob Lawrence, Charles White, David Hockney and Alma Thomas. Another influence was the 1976 LACMA show ‘Two Centuries of Black American Art.' These works had a profound, formative impact upon June. Other inspiration/explorations have drawn from cultural and African American historical references, sacred geometry and very recently, the Benin emblem of the river leaf.Find more information at: www.mariethibeault.com  and www.luisdejesus.com/artists/june-edm 

Joan Brown teaches on the importance of speaking in tongues for the modern Christian believer.

This week: the first ever museum show of Keith Haring's work in Los Angeles. We talk to Sarah Loyer, the curator of Keith Haring: Art Is for Everybody at the Broad in Los Angeles. Alex Farquharson, the director of Tate Britain in London, has led the complete rehang of the museum's collection, including a vastly expanded presence of women and artists of colour across 500 years of British art. He tells us about the project. And this episode's Work of the Week is The Room, Part 1 (1975) by the late San Francisco-born painter Joan Brown. The painting is part of the touring survey that opens this week at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, and Liz Park, the curator of the Pittsburgh show, tells us more about it.Keith Haring: Art Is For Everybody, The Broad, Los Angeles, 27 May-8 October; Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, 11 November-17 March 2024; Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, 27 April-8 September 2024.The rehang of Tate Britain is open now.Joan Brown, Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh, 27 May-24 September. Orange County Museum of Art, Costa Mesa, California, 7 February–1 May 2024. Joan Brown: Facts & Fantasies, Matthew Marks Gallery, New York, until 17 June. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Notes Joan Brown (1938-1990) was an American figurative painter who was a key figure in the Bay Area Figurative Movement, which emerged in San Francisco in the 1950s and 60s. Her work is known for its powerful use of color and its exploration of identity, often focusing on the female experience. Brown was born in San Francisco and studied at the California School of Fine Arts (now the San Francisco Art Institute). She was strongly influenced by the Bay Area Figurative painters, including Richard Diebenkorn and David Park, who emphasized the importance of the human figure in their work. Brown's early paintings were characterized by a bold use of color and a focus on the human form, often depicting herself or her family members. In the 1960s, her work became more abstract, with a greater emphasis on texture and surface. In the 1970s, Brown returned to figurative painting, creating powerful images of women that challenged traditional notions of femininity. Her work often explored themes of motherhood, sexuality, and identity, and she was one of the few female artists of her time to gain widespread recognition. Brown's work has been exhibited widely in the United States and abroad, and she has been the subject of numerous retrospectives, including a major exhibition at the Berkeley Art Museum in 1990, the year of her death. Her legacy continues to influence contemporary artists today. Find out more at https://three-minute-modernist.pinecast.co

The penultimate episode of Circle of Change gives you the perspectives and ways of being to navigate and resolve the urgent issues in our world today, from climate change to mental health crises.  Through their stories, Joan Brown and Scott Saywell guide us toward what is to come and show us what is possible when we do the work required to bridge Indigenous and non-Indigenous worldviews and walk together. What's in this episode for you:  An inspiring story of two people with different upbringings coming together for a greater purpose The reasons why turning toward the land is the solution we are seeking What is required of you to walk in two worlds and change systems How to stay true to yourself as you carve out new paths forward A clear description of the work that is urgent right now Tools for change:  Here are the Syeyutsus Reconciliation Framework and speaker series and the book Unsettling The Settler Within that Scott refers to. Reclaim Your Lifeforce starts April 13th, 2023.  Learn more and register here.  Who's in circle with us:  Joan Brown is a lifelong administrator and current Chief Administrative Officer of the Snuneymuwx First Nation. In my words, she is also a storyteller, a knowledge keeper, and a community leader whose voice is creating waves of change in the circles in which she sits. Scott Saywell is the Superintendent of Nanaimo Ladysmith Public Schools. He holds a Master of Arts in Educational Leadership from San Diego State University, and a Bachelor of Education and Science from Mount Allison University. In his 32 years of service in education, he has focused his attention on improving life chances for the most unique, disadvantaged, and vulnerable learners. Pick up the talking piece: What came up for you as you listened to this episode? I'd love to hear about your experiences with any of the reflections and exercises. Send me an email at podcast@humconsulting.ca. Gratitude:  Circle of Change is recorded on lək̓ʷəŋən territories. Be the change by becoming a Circle of Change Supporter. Learn more at www.humconsulting.ca/donate Our opening and closing music was created by the talented E-Rol Beats. You can find his creations at www.erolbeats.com My fabulous podcast coach, Mary Chan of Organized Sound Productions, brought this podcast to life www.organizedsound.ca

Jodie Perry: 'We're primed for growth' as she seeks to become Mansfield's next mayor: https://www.richlandsource.com/news/elections/jodie-perry-were-primed-for-growth-as-she-seeks-to-become-mansfields-next-mayor/article_ee77b53a-38cd-11ed-8a31-7bc310270a6e.html Newark's Johnny Clem joined the Union Army at age 11 during the Civil War: https://www.richlandsource.com/area_history/newarks-johnny-clem-joined-the-union-army-at-age-11-during-the-civil-war/article_2d6e61e8-bfa3-11ec-aba7-9bcf2ea0633e.html Today – Jodie Perry says that Mansfield has reached a turning point. And now, the president and CEO of the Richland Area Chamber & Economic Development wants to help the city choose the right path forward as Mansfield's next mayor.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recovery is as Recovery does ... and Joan Browne does it quite well!  She has 38 years of recovery, and 28 years working for Turning Point of Tampa, one of the top treatment centers in the country. Her story is truly inspirational! And Dick Van Dyke will share some thoughts on risk and change!

Sally Russell is a California girl, born in San Francisco and raised in one of California's most magical settings, the Monterey Peninsula. She's a fourth generation native and comes from a bohemian bloodline. Her great, great uncle was a co-founder of Carmel, which is still an artist's haven today. Needless to say, Russell was born with the creative gene. She has a keen sense of style, a passion for art, and a gift for mixing and matching elements. She's adventurous and daring, and her personality is reflected in her work. Raised in a tennis family, Russell was a ranked junior and collegiate player. She attended a variety of California Universities - Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, San Francisco State University, and UC Santa Barbara - experimenting in textiles and studio art, but didn't find her true creative expression until several years later. In the mid 1990's, Russell began her exploration in clay. Greatly inspired by the works of Viola Frey, Niki de Saint Phalle, and Joan Brown, she was drawn to the irregularity of hand-building and the ease of acquiring texture. She soon developed a signature style mixing shapes, texture, color and pattern, and became fascinated with the interplay of these elements and the unlimited possibilities they create. Stacking components in a vertical fashion forces the viewer to physically interact and engage with the work from a variety of different angles. Hence, her bold ceramic totems were conceived, described by one collector as "pure vitality and joy."

We continue our journey through Truth and Reconciliation. We are honoured to have Snuneymuxw First... read more

Joan Brown was a founder member of the San Francisco based art provocateurs, The Rat Bastard Protective Association. From the 60s to the 80s she regularly switched up her styles and approach to painting whilst inhabiting the same vibrant attitude. A talented swimmer, she adored the water and it provided a continuous inspiration to her until her untimely and tragic death. Kunst Please is a micro-dose of modern art history. An exploration into the more unexpected side of modern and contemporary art, featuring stories of the famous and the infamous, the weird and the wonderful, the unheard, the cult, the criminally overlooked and the criminally insane. Created and produced by Jonathan Heath. Follow the gallery space on Instagram @kunstplease Check out show-notes and assorted ephemera at kunstpleasepod.medium.com/

Sister Joan Brown, OSF, is Executive Director of New Mexico Interfaith Power and Light. The organization works from the core belief that care of the natural world is integral to spiritual life and social justice. Sister Joan works with people of many faith traditions for education, action, and policy advocacy around climate change and care of Earth. Previously, she ministered as a journalist, director of Pikes Peace Justice and Peace Commission, and co-director of Tierra Madra, a sustainable strawbale self-help housing project that she co-founded. Sister Joan grew up on a farm near Olpe, Kansas, in the Bluestem Prairie region. She has a bachelor's degree in English and a master's degree in Religion and Cosmology. She is a Sister of St. Francis of Rochester, Minnesota. Subscribe to our newsletter    Check out lots more podcasts  Visit our website

TO WATCH A VIDEO OF THIS INTERVIEW, GO TO INSPIRING CONVERSATIONS PODCAST CHANNEL OR VIEW DIRECTLY AT https://youtu.be/CS7GmKmD5gsJeff sits down with Ursula O'Farrell for an incredibly unique and deep conversation about her Journey and her perspective on the intersection of art and metaphysics.To learn more about Ursula and her work, visithttp://ursulafineart.comBack in the 1950s a group of painters in the San Francisco Bay Area established what came to be known as Bay Area Figurative Painting. Originally David Park, Elmer Bischoff and Richard Diebenkorn, painters who had all done abstract pictures, decided to embark on figuration which was indebted to abstract gesture painting, but looked again the world of appearances for their subjects. They even painted from the life model which simply was not done by the Abstract Expressionists. A second generation, Joan Brown, Manuel Neri, Bruce McGaw and others made this new approach to painting (or sculpting) the human figure, into their own and endowed it with a new spirit. Ursula O’Farrell can be said to represent a third generation which includes Christopher Brown and Roger Hermann. She has made this tradition as the source of her own work. It is important that she looked beyond her immediate environment. She spent a seminal year in Florence and another in Germany and she took a long look at Matisse’s paintings of women and learned how to fuse figuration with abstraction.

Madeline Donahue’s work functions on multiple levels. Her figurative paintings have a strong abstract presence that allow the shapes to create the narrative on the canvas. The figures depict sweet chubby babies in the midst of creating chaos. Funny and dark, filled with love and  overwhelm, all these emotions grapple for center stage in her work.    Madeline was born in Houston, TX to an artistic family where she first learned that you can build and be a part of a community of artists. Encouraged by her mentors to move to the east coast Madeline studied in Boston and ended up in Brooklyn where she currently resides. In our talk, she shares how she started grad school soon after having children and how this ended up fueling her work.   She has exhibited with Public Gallery, Steven Harvey Fine Art Projects, Field Projects and The Every Woman Biennial in Manhattan; Paradice Palase, Underdonk, and Greenpoint Terminal Gallery in Brooklyn; TJ Boulting in London and Elephant Gallery in Nashville, TN. Her paintings were included in Making (It) Work at California College of the Arts. Her debut Manhattan solo exhibition, Attachments, at Steven Harvey Fine Art Projects was reviewed in Hyperallergic. She joined SHFAP with NADA Fair 2020. She has a limited edition screen print with Kayrock Screen Printing Brooklyn. She has been interviewed in Elephant Magazine and on the podcast Sound & Vision. Madeline is an upcoming artist-in-residence at Interlude Residency, was an artist-in-residence at The Wassaic Project in Wassaic, NY and at Byrdcliffe Artist Colony in Woodstock, NY.   She has an upcoming show at Praise Shadows Gallery in Boston, MA on view April 22-May 23.   TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE:   -Growing up in an artistic family showed her how to build a community of artists -Encouraged by mentors to move to the east coast  -Seasons as a structure to the year -Being young and having a goal can be overwhelming -Be uncomfortable -Make work and let go of it -Painted friends and family -Lean into what we try to hid -Finding something that is yours -Starting with a joke -Notecards close by to sketch quickly -Each medium or joke has a different power -2/D-3/D conversation -Make one thing at a time -She finished everything in a day -Art History jokes -Get to your studio ready to work -Getting into the studio with intent -Working with in restrictions -Enjoy the time with your kids -Don’t feel like you have to give up newborn time for your career -Just keep doing something creative   ARTIST SHOUTOUTS: Tala Madani https://www.davidkordanskygallery.com/artist/tala-madani Joan Brown http://www.artnet.com/artists/joan-brown/ LINKS: http://www.madelinedonahue.com/ https://praiseshadows.com/   I Like Your Work Links: Preorder the Spring Exhibition Catalog I Like Your Work Podcast Studio Planner Instagram Submit Work Observations on Applying to Juried Shows

Joan Brown shares her memories of living in Dana as a teen and a teacher.

On the latest episode we are joined by Hip Hop group Ultra Beast (4ize and Senor Kaos). We rap about Natalie White aka "Joan Brown" who was accused of burning down the Wendy's after Atlanta Police murdered Rayshard Brooks. We also discuss the Aurora, Colorado police brutal torture and murder of Elijah McClain, the Vaccinations in Africa and more. Also, LIVE in-studio performances by Ultra Beast. Check out our new merch and archived episodes at Renegadeculture.org Follow us on Soundcloud, Apple, GooglePlay, Spotify and social media. Hosted by Kalonji Changa and Kamau Franklin Produced by Naka "The Ear Dr" Recorded at Playback Studios in the Historic West End of Atlanta, Ga

Rabbi Neil Amswych of Temple Beth Shalom in Santa Fe, NM, interviews Sister Joan Brown, and Willamette University intern Clara Sims about earth-centered spirituality, how to have young voices heard, environmentalism and the American Dream, and more.

Biz and Brian attended the Blended Learning in Fairfax County last week. In this episode, we hear from lots of teachers and SBTS who share their learning. In this episode we talk about podcasting, going one-to-one, implementing change in school culture, Google tools, technology for English Language Learners, and collaborative learning. A few of our guests shared their Twitter handles. Follow them here: Joan Brown, who talked to us about podcasting is @digiteacher Summer Johnson and Sarah Olson who talked about Google tools are @scholarcation and @sa_rah_olson Laura Reed and Heather Dorman who organized the Blended Learning Conference are @amustREED and @hldorman1      

Explore the interior life expressed through the self portraits of 21st century, American woman artist Joan Brown. Learn more and view the works of Joan Brown: https://joanbrownestate.org/Visit metmuseum.org to learn more about the Ancient Arts of the Near EastDonna Seaman's website (she wrote "Identity Unknown: Rediscovering Seven American Women Artists" http://www.donnaseaman.com/Please read the wonderful review of Joan Brown's prolific life as a painter by Nicole Rudick (2015) https://hyperallergic.com/249711/an-endless-succession-of-roles-joan-browns-self-portraits/

Explore the interior life expressed through the self portraits of 21st century, American woman artist Joan Brown. Learn more and view the works of Joan Brown: https://joanbrownestate.org/Visit metmuseum.org to learn more about the Ancient Arts of the Near EastDonna Seaman's website (she wrote "Identity Unknown: Rediscovering Seven American Women Artists" http://www.donnaseaman.com/Please read the wonderful review of Joan Brown's prolific life as a painter by Nicole Rudick (2015) https://hyperallergic.com/249711/an-endless-succession-of-roles-joan-browns-self-portraits/

Prepared for disaster? – Elizabeth Scheid Are you really ready for any disaster that might happen? Tips and Strategies. Part 2 – Joan Brown, Last plane to Geezerville. Seniors are Looking for something very different these days.

Prepared for disaster? – Elizabeth Scheid Are you really ready for any disaster that might happen? Tips and Strategies. Part 2 – Joan Brown, Last plane to Geezerville. Seniors are Looking for something very different these days.

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Donna Seaman, author of Identity Unknown: Rediscovering Seven American Women Artists in conversation with Richard Wolinsky. The art world has not been kind to women artists. Being taken seriously, getting exhibited, getting remembered after their deaths: none of this happens automatically. Donna Seaman, book critic for Booklist, takes a look at seven twentieth century American woman artists whose work has been somewhat forgotten in the years since their deaths: Louise Nevelson, Gertrude Abercrombie, Lois Madou Jones, Ree Morton, Joan Brown, Lenore Tawney and Christina Ramberg. In this discussion, Donna Seaman talks about each of these artists and how they related to the world and to art. She also talks about the recent controversy over the Bull sculpture on Wall Street, on sexism in the arts, and on the pull between artistic freedom and stylistic fads. A shorter version of this interview aired as a Bookwaves program. The post Donna Seaman: Rediscovering Seven American Women Artists appeared first on KPFA.

Mark Francis AM 20 April 2014 Sermon series: All Age service - 1 Mark 16:1-8 read by Joan Brown & . Mark Francis continues our morning series, All Age service Jesus Risen, Jesus Crowned Playing time: 18 minutes.

Andy Brown PM 02 March 2014 Sermon series: Christ and him Crucified - 7 John 19:17-30 read by Joan Brown. Andy Brown continues our evening series, Christ and him Crucified with: The cross as victory over evil Playing time: 24 minutes.

Jack Baker PM 08 September 2013 Sermon series: Who s in charge here? - The Lord reigns - 2 1 Kings 17:17-24 read by Joan Brown. Jack Baker continues with our evening series Who is in charge here? - The Lord reigns, with The Lord brings life Playing time: 25 minutes.

Michael Peach PM 09 September 2012 Sermon series: Jesus: Greater than the rest! - 2 Heb 1:5-15 read by Joan Brown. Michael continues our evening series, Greater than the rest! exploring the book of Hebrews with a talk, Greater than the Angels. Playing time: 26 minutes.

Dangerous Dreams – Joan Brown Campbell, Ep. 5405 Joan Brown Campbell, Director of the Department of Religion at The Chautauqua Institution, speaks about the power of compassion, at the heart of all the world’s religions, to transform religious barriers into … Continue reading →

Zoe FitzGerald Carter’s memoir, Imperfect Endings, details her conversations with and feelings about her mother’s final choice. It is an impactful talk about the moral and ethical dilemmas she faced in light of her mother’s decision. Then I talk with Joan Brown, author of Move and Other Four-Letter Words. It details her life as an […] The post Relationships 101 – End-of-Life Decisions, and Life in a Military Family appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Andy Brown pm 20 June 2010 Sermon series: Deuteronomy - 4 Deuteronomy 4 v1-14 read by Joan Brown. Andy continues our evening series on Deuteronomy Playing time: 29 minutes.

Andy Brown am 21 March 2010Sermon series: God Delivers Exodus 1-15 - 8Exodus 14:1-31 read by Joan Brown.Andy continues Exodus with parting of the Red Sea. Playing time: 27 minutes.

 Andy Brown 6.30pm 21stJune2009 The Sermon on the Mount - 2 Mathew 5 : 13-16 read by Joan Brown and followed by the second sermon of an evening series based on the greatest sermon ever preached. Playing time: 20 minutes

For the exhibition This End Up: the Art of Cardboard we created this short promo video. The film features a work in the exhibition called Cakeland by artist Scott Hove and is a sequel to a previous video that the museum produced called Road Trip. You can view that video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_rmqK... Special thanks go to Scott Hove for letting the museum film in his studio and to Sibby's Cupcakes for allowing us to film in their bakery. http://www.mshove.com http://www.sibbyscupcakery.com *************************************** Bronze, marble, stainless steelcardboard? In fact, many of the most highly esteemed artists, like Robert Rauschenberg, Frank Gehry, Joan Brown and Manuel Neri, have experimented with cardboard as an artistic material. Both relatively inexpensive and ubiquitous, cardboard affords artists the ability to work on a large-scale that might not be otherwise possible. In this exhibition, artists challenge the limits of cardboard by investigating topics ranging from formal concerns to social commentary and engineering. Oakland-based artist Scott Hove paints and embellishes cardboard transforming its dull, brown surface to a delectable, pink, frosted cake. Exploring the sculptural quality of cardboard, Tobias Putrih carefully carves the material revealing organic forms with dynamic surfaces. Ranging from large scale installation to two-dimensional objects, this exhibition demonstrates the almost endless artistic possibilities of this everyday material. This End Up: the Art of Cardboard runs from November 8, 2008 through February 15, 2009

The Letter to the Philippians - Concluding sermon Philippians 4 : 10-23 read by Joan Brown. Followed by the last sermon of the series Playing time : 18 minutes

What is Jesus to you? - Our King Revalation 19:11-16 read by Joan Brown. Stephen then gives the sixth sermon in this series. Playing time : 14 minutes

Two people with unique perspectives both discovered ecumenism — the movement to reconcile Christian churches — during the Civil Rights era. They’ll describe what they’ve learned about grappling with vexing clashes of difference, and why reconciliation among different Christians still matters in a multi-religious, post-Katrina world.