Podcast appearances and mentions of john outterbridge

Can junk be transformed into art? Discover the life and work of John Outterbridge, an artist who combined discarded objects and found materials into complex works of art. Hear from architect Mabel O. Wilson about her uncle's salvaging practice and the ways it brought him closer to his family, community, and visions for a better future.

1-54 Forum New York 17 May - 2 June 2021 Artist Talk with Timothy Washington Join artist Timothy Washington and curator Kilolo Luckett as they discuss Washington's recent work and practice for his solo exhibition, INDUCTION & SUSPICION, currently on view at Duane Thomas Gallery. Alongside they will also be discussing Washington's life and work in ‘60s and ‘70s Los Angeles as a central figure in the Black Arts Movement that comprised of artists such as Charles White, David Hammons, Betye Saar, Noah Purifoy, John Outterbridge, and Senga Nengudi, amongst others. www.1-54.com

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Officials are reporting that there is a new COVID-19 case in Southern California every six seconds. Hospitals, medical staff and funeral homes are so overwhelmed in the region that the Department of Defense has had to step in to assist. The virus is out of control in Southern California, but that did not mean that elected officials took action to stop several super spreader events from taking place over the past few days. We speak with Pastor Cue of the Church Without Walls about community push-back against events organized by Christian right evangelist Sean Feucht. On Monday, January 5, a British judge rejected the United States request to extradite Assange, reportedly saying he was likely to kill himself if held under harsh U.S. prison conditions. District Judge Vanessa Baraitser rejected defense arguments that Assange faces a politically motivated U.S. prosecution because of his journalism. However, she said Assange's declining mental health would likely worsen under the conditions of near total isolation he would face in a U.S. prison. Lawyers for Washington said they would appeal the decision, with the U.S. Department of Justice adding that it would continue to seek Assange's extradition. Our guest is Kevin Gosztola, a writer and publisher for Shadowproof. He curates a subscription newsletter, The Dissenter, and hosts The Dissenter Weekly. Both cover whistleblower stories extensively. He also co-hosts the Unauthorized Disclosure weekly podcast and contributed a chapter to the book, In Defense Of Julian Assange from OR Books. Also, the Black arts world mourns the passing of John Outterbridge, a Black artist and cultural leader whose work influenced a generation. Our guest is Michael Massenburg, a teaching artist, community organizer and activist for various organizations and causes.

In the year's first broadcast from the Fortress of Proopitude, Greg and Jennifer jam on John Cazale, John Outterbridge and Joan Micklin Silver. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New York City might have been the epicenter of the twentieth century American art scene, but Los Angeles was no slouch either, writes Kellie Jones in South of Pico: African American Artists in the 1960s and 1970s(Duke University Press, 2017). Dr. Jones, Professor of Art History at Columbia University and 2016 MacArthur Fellow, examines several African American artists and their work including Bettye Saar, Charles White, and John Outterbridge, and emphasizes the importance of migration, space, and interconnectivity in the LA art scene of mid-century. Watts, the site of a 1965 rebellion, was one particularly salient and vibrant part of the city’s African American art community. These artists used diverse media including performance and assemblage to comment on post-war American politics and society. The book appeals to experts and non-experts alike and is a strong example of how understanding art can help us to understand social movements and the interconnectivity of our world. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York City might have been the epicenter of the twentieth century American art scene, but Los Angeles was no slouch either, writes Kellie Jones in South of Pico: African American Artists in the 1960s and 1970s(Duke University Press, 2017). Dr. Jones, Professor of Art History at Columbia University and 2016 MacArthur Fellow, examines several African American artists and their work including Bettye Saar, Charles White, and John Outterbridge, and emphasizes the importance of migration, space, and interconnectivity in the LA art scene of mid-century. Watts, the site of a 1965 rebellion, was one particularly salient and vibrant part of the city's African American art community. These artists used diverse media including performance and assemblage to comment on post-war American politics and society. The book appeals to experts and non-experts alike and is a strong example of how understanding art can help us to understand social movements and the interconnectivity of our world. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

New York City might have been the epicenter of the twentieth century American art scene, but Los Angeles was no slouch either, writes Kellie Jones in South of Pico: African American Artists in the 1960s and 1970s(Duke University Press, 2017). Dr. Jones, Professor of Art History at Columbia University and 2016 MacArthur Fellow, examines several African American artists and their work including Bettye Saar, Charles White, and John Outterbridge, and emphasizes the importance of migration, space, and interconnectivity in the LA art scene of mid-century. Watts, the site of a 1965 rebellion, was one particularly salient and vibrant part of the city’s African American art community. These artists used diverse media including performance and assemblage to comment on post-war American politics and society. The book appeals to experts and non-experts alike and is a strong example of how understanding art can help us to understand social movements and the interconnectivity of our world. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York City might have been the epicenter of the twentieth century American art scene, but Los Angeles was no slouch either, writes Kellie Jones in South of Pico: African American Artists in the 1960s and 1970s(Duke University Press, 2017). Dr. Jones, Professor of Art History at Columbia University and 2016 MacArthur Fellow, examines several African American artists and their work including Bettye Saar, Charles White, and John Outterbridge, and emphasizes the importance of migration, space, and interconnectivity in the LA art scene of mid-century. Watts, the site of a 1965 rebellion, was one particularly salient and vibrant part of the city’s African American art community. These artists used diverse media including performance and assemblage to comment on post-war American politics and society. The book appeals to experts and non-experts alike and is a strong example of how understanding art can help us to understand social movements and the interconnectivity of our world. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York City might have been the epicenter of the twentieth century American art scene, but Los Angeles was no slouch either, writes Kellie Jones in South of Pico: African American Artists in the 1960s and 1970s(Duke University Press, 2017). Dr. Jones, Professor of Art History at Columbia University and 2016 MacArthur Fellow, examines several African American artists and their work including Bettye Saar, Charles White, and John Outterbridge, and emphasizes the importance of migration, space, and interconnectivity in the LA art scene of mid-century. Watts, the site of a 1965 rebellion, was one particularly salient and vibrant part of the city’s African American art community. These artists used diverse media including performance and assemblage to comment on post-war American politics and society. The book appeals to experts and non-experts alike and is a strong example of how understanding art can help us to understand social movements and the interconnectivity of our world. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New York City might have been the epicenter of the twentieth century American art scene, but Los Angeles was no slouch either, writes Kellie Jones in South of Pico: African American Artists in the 1960s and 1970s(Duke University Press, 2017). Dr. Jones, Professor of Art History at Columbia University and 2016 MacArthur Fellow, examines several African American artists and their work including Bettye Saar, Charles White, and John Outterbridge, and emphasizes the importance of migration, space, and interconnectivity in the LA art scene of mid-century. Watts, the site of a 1965 rebellion, was one particularly salient and vibrant part of the city’s African American art community. These artists used diverse media including performance and assemblage to comment on post-war American politics and society. The book appeals to experts and non-experts alike and is a strong example of how understanding art can help us to understand social movements and the interconnectivity of our world. Stephen Hausmann is a doctoral candidate at Temple University and Visiting Instructor of history at the University of Pittsburgh. He is currently writing his dissertation, a history of race and the environment in the Black Hills and surrounding northern plains region of South Dakota, Wyoming, and Montana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices