Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan yeo

David Attenboroug hhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Attenborough Sir David Attenborough portrait by artist Jonathan Yeo unveiled by the Royal Society https://royalsociety.org/news/2024/06/sir-david-attenborough-portrait/ (via ChatGPT) Brands and Nazism https://chatgpt.com/share/681ca307-66d0-8006-ab22-080e70c11585 How Hitler's favorite artists stayed successful after WWII https://www.dw.com/en/how-hitlers-favorite-artists-stayed-successful-after-world-war-ii/a-72449413 Art in Nazi Germany https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_in_Nazi_Germany The dark side of Dr. Oetker https://youtube.com/shorts/87K-7ehx5WU?si=ctyrsY6REAZeZTPx (via ChatGPT) Russia and 9 May WW2 https://chatgpt.com/share/681ca32f-7c1c-8006-a7df-f1ba0eb4d9fe (via ChatGPT) Argumento ... Read more The post parabéns pro meu herói! marcas famosas com passado nazista, como funciona a memória? appeared first on radinho de pilha.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Teamsters union declines to endorse either Harris or Trump US says Iran sent Biden associates info from Trump hack Walkie talkie explosions spark fresh day of chaos in Lebanon Hezbollah pagers How did they explode and who is responsible King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Prince Andrew film No holds barred on royal scandal Elon Musks X working in Brazil after ban loophole Ex agent explains why protecting Trump is such a unique challenge Twenty killed by second wave of Lebanon device explosions Sean Diddy Combs will stay in jail after judge refuses bail appeal

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Prince Andrew film No holds barred on royal scandal US says Iran sent Biden associates info from Trump hack Elon Musks X working in Brazil after ban loophole Hezbollah pagers How did they explode and who is responsible Sean Diddy Combs will stay in jail after judge refuses bail appeal Ex agent explains why protecting Trump is such a unique challenge Teamsters union declines to endorse either Harris or Trump King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Twenty killed by second wave of Lebanon device explosions Walkie talkie explosions spark fresh day of chaos in Lebanon

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Teamsters union declines to endorse either Harris or Trump Ex agent explains why protecting Trump is such a unique challenge US says Iran sent Biden associates info from Trump hack Twenty killed by second wave of Lebanon device explosions Elon Musks X working in Brazil after ban loophole Walkie talkie explosions spark fresh day of chaos in Lebanon Hezbollah pagers How did they explode and who is responsible Prince Andrew film No holds barred on royal scandal King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Sean Diddy Combs will stay in jail after judge refuses bail appeal

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Twenty killed by second wave of Lebanon device explosions Teamsters union declines to endorse either Harris or Trump Hezbollah pagers How did they explode and who is responsible Ex agent explains why protecting Trump is such a unique challenge US says Iran sent Biden associates info from Trump hack King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Sean Diddy Combs will stay in jail after judge refuses bail appeal Elon Musks X working in Brazil after ban loophole Walkie talkie explosions spark fresh day of chaos in Lebanon Prince Andrew film No holds barred on royal scandal

This week on the SAF Podcast,  SAF Investor Editor Fayaz Hussain has a conversation with Sven Rieve, Airbp's sustainability advisor. Rieve dives deep into Airbp's strategy for conquering the skies with sustainable aviation fuel (SAF).We explore their current production footprint, the diverse feedstocks used, and the markets they're targeting.The discussion takes off with Airbp's commitment to increasing SAF production capacity in key regions like Europe, the UK, and the US. Rieve sheds light on Airbp's preference for co-processing as a production method and explains why they're keeping a watchful eye on emerging pathways for future investment.The conversation then steers towards regulations. Rieve offers Airbp's perspective on the Renewable Energy Directive and the crucial role of feedstocks within the European regulatory framework. He proposes a compelling solution – a focus on cultivating cover crops – to address Europe's growing need for SAF feedstocks.We wrap up by exploring the contrasting regulatory landscapes across the UK, US, and Europe. Rieve analyzes how these differences will shape the future trajectory of SAF supply and demand, offering valuable insights for industry stakeholders. If you enjoyed this episode, catch our recent discussion with Jonathan Yeo, FlyORO about blending SAF and the supply chain challenges: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2202964/15360818Host: Fayaz Hussain, SAF InvestorProducer: Oscar Henderson, SAF Investor

This week on The SAF Podcast, Jonathan Yeo, CEO, FlyORO joins Oscar to discuss the operational and supply chain logistic challenges that SAF presents. One of SAF's many benefits is its drop in nature, and ability to work within existing infrastructure. However, currently it still needs to be blended with kerosene. This is not as simple as someone mixing the two together with a large whisk. As Jonathan explains, the precision required to blend SAF and Kerosene to meet certification standards is significant and the requirement to blend according to market demand requires flexibility not currently found in airport infrastructure. Jonathan explains that their Alphalite modular system designed to optimise blend efficiencies, making SAF more accessible for both business and commercial aviation. Almost akin to a Nespresso coffee machine (other brands are available), blending the perfect amount of water and coffee. We also look at how a modular solution can deal with the inevitable ramp up in SAF production to service the expected growth in demand. We then dive into FlyORO's finances and discuss the pre-Series A funding they received earlier this year and plans for further rounds in early 2025. Jonathan also highlights why they are targeting strategic investors and the benefits they bring. The episode ends with their expansion plans in Australia and the US and why they are two markets that are particularly attractive and the role of Book and Claim in helping scale SAF whilst there is a continued paucity of physical molecules. If you enjoyed this episode, check out our most recent episode with Tom Berg, SkyNRG where we discuss their recent SAF Market Outlook report: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2202964/15275823Host and Producer: Oscar Henderson, SAF Investor

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv US soldier charged in Okinawa for rape of minor Sir David Attenborough New portrait by Jonathan Yeo unveiled Macrons election gamble puts French democracy on the table Conservatives put pressure on Trudeau with Toronto St Pauls by election win When your uni neighbour turns out to be a prince Gifts and displays as Japans emperor visits Buckingham Palace Julian Assange heads to freedom. This is how the deal was done Boeing Starliner Why are the astronauts still in space German car maker VW to invest up to 5bn in Tesla rival Rivian Jamaal Bowman loses New York primary to pro Israel George Latimer

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Gifts and displays as Japans emperor visits Buckingham Palace Julian Assange heads to freedom. This is how the deal was done German car maker VW to invest up to 5bn in Tesla rival Rivian Boeing Starliner Why are the astronauts still in space Macrons election gamble puts French democracy on the table Sir David Attenborough New portrait by Jonathan Yeo unveiled When your uni neighbour turns out to be a prince Jamaal Bowman loses New York primary to pro Israel George Latimer US soldier charged in Okinawa for rape of minor Conservatives put pressure on Trudeau with Toronto St Pauls by election win

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Macrons election gamble puts French democracy on the table German car maker VW to invest up to 5bn in Tesla rival Rivian Jamaal Bowman loses New York primary to pro Israel George Latimer Julian Assange heads to freedom. This is how the deal was done Boeing Starliner Why are the astronauts still in space Sir David Attenborough New portrait by Jonathan Yeo unveiled Conservatives put pressure on Trudeau with Toronto St Pauls by election win US soldier charged in Okinawa for rape of minor Gifts and displays as Japans emperor visits Buckingham Palace When your uni neighbour turns out to be a prince

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Julian Assange heads to freedom. This is how the deal was done Macrons election gamble puts French democracy on the table When your uni neighbour turns out to be a prince Gifts and displays as Japans emperor visits Buckingham Palace Boeing Starliner Why are the astronauts still in space Conservatives put pressure on Trudeau with Toronto St Pauls by election win Jamaal Bowman loses New York primary to pro Israel George Latimer German car maker VW to invest up to 5bn in Tesla rival Rivian Sir David Attenborough New portrait by Jonathan Yeo unveiled US soldier charged in Okinawa for rape of minor

Welcome to the Weekly Sceptic episode #91 In a week full of political news, Nick and Toby talk about: Rishi Sunak's D-Day disaster and whether the Conservative election campaign is now holed below the waterline The ultra-woke Lib Dem manifesto, which reads as though it's been written by junior staff members of the Guardian Keir Starmer's unbelievably wooden, robotic performance in the two-way, ITV debate And premium content on www.basedmedia.org, which includes: The hostile reception given to Nigel Farage in the seven-way, BBC debate The European election results and whether it's accurate to describe populist parties like Marine le Pen's National Rally and Giorgia Meloni as “Hard Right”, “Radical Right” or “Extreme Right” Everyone's favourite section Peak Woke, which includes a discussion of “front holes” and “bonus holes” as an alternative term for a Cervix And in the Based Department, the Welsh boys football club that has abolished girls' football and the animal rights protestors who stuck a speech bubble attacking the RSPCA on Jonathan Yeo's ghastly ‘red' portrait of King Charles Go to Based to sign up as a premium subscriber for as little as £5 a month! This week's sponsor: Thor Holt For a free consultation chat with Thor, go to www.GrowthPresenter.com To advertise to our large and loyal audience, drop Toby a line on theweeklysceptic@gmail.com You can listen to or watch the podcast at: www.basedmedia.org Donate to the Daily Sceptic www.dailysceptic.org/donate/ Join the Free Speech Union www.freespeechunion.org/join/ Listen to Nick's podcast – The Current Thing – https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-current-thing/id1671573905 Subscribe to Nick's Substack www.nickdixon.net Help Nick keep both of his podcasts going by buying him a coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/nickdixon Produced by Lambeth Walk Productions. Filmed at the Westminster Podcast Studio. Music by Tinderella www.tinderella.info

Zeigt das neue Porträt von König Charles den Teufel? Das ist die neueste Theorie, die selbsternannte Skeptiker im Moment verbreiten. Sie reiht sich nahtlos in die Liste jener Spekulationen ein, die seit Jahrzehnten kursieren. Prinzessin Diana sei umgebracht worden, die Queen war ein Reptiloid und die gesamte britische Königsfamilie betet Satan an. Was steckt hinter den Spekulationen rund um das Gemälde von Jonathan Yeo? Wir schauen heute auf diese neue Theorie und haben Spannendes und Kurioses herausgefunden.... Bleibt skeptisch, aber hört uns gut zu…Finde uns auch auf Instagram.Abonniere uns auf Apple Podcasts, Spotify oder Google Podcasts und hinterlasst uns eine Bewertung.Mehr Podcasts gibt es unter kurier.at/podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on A Right Royal Podcast, Andrea Caamano and HELLO! Royal Editor Emily Nash speak to the man behind that portrait of King Charles, the artist Jonathan Yeo, who gives his reaction to his work going viral and reveals how the monarch responded when he saw the painting last November. They also catch up with David Wiseman, the Duke of Sussex's friend and Director of International Development at the Invictus Games Foundation, who joined Prince Harry and Meghan on their visit to Nigeria. Plus they discuss the latest update on the Princess of Wales, and why Prince George is not expected to attend the wedding of his godfather the Duke of Westminster to Olivia Henson next month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 145In the grand halls of Buckingham Palace, the unveiling of King Charles's latest royal portrait was nothing short of a spectacle. The room buzzed with anticipation, aristocrats and art critics alike whispering in hushed tones. As the velvet curtain was drawn back, revealing the artwork, gasps echoed through the room. There, emerging from what looked suspiciously like a bath of blood, was King Charles himself, with only his hands and face visible above the crimson tide.The artist, Jonathan Yeo, stood beside his creation, beads of sweat dotting his forehead. His hands shook slightly as he attempted to explain his inspiration. He nervously explained his attempt to capture the essence of His Majesty's reign and the deep, historical roots of the monarchy.One couldn't help but wonder if Yeo had tapped into the blood of Britain's ancient dalliance with empires long past. Was it the essence of 250 years of conquest and colonialism that stained the canvas so vividly? Or perhaps it was just the result of a particularly overzealous session with a bottle of Bordeaux.Spectators marveled, some with morbid fascination, others with barely concealed horror. Was this a portrait or a scene from a vampire novel? It looked like he was about to rise from the depths and start a new reign of terror.As the audience continued to take in the ominous scene, one question hung in the air: Was King Charles sending a message to the world, "Don't fuck with me?" With a portrait that seemed more like a dire warning than a royal tribute, it was hard not to imagine the king himself giving a sly, blood-tinged grin and nodding ever so slightly.Despite Yeo's evident nervousness, the portrait seemed to encapsulate an eerie truth: the monarchy, drenched in the blood-red history of its conquests, still holds a spectral power. As King Charles's eyes seemed to follow each guest around the room, a shiver ran down their spines. Was this art, or an omen? One thing was clear: Yeo's masterpiece would be remembered, though perhaps not for the reasons he intended.Keep on downloading people.Thank you all again.Darren.Music: The Rolling Stones  - Paint it BlackNeil Young - The PainterSupport the Show.Insta@justpassingthroughpodcastContact:justpassingthroughpodcast@gmail.comArtwork @digitalnomadicart on Insta

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 4:45 We will be off next week due to Memorial Day. I finished watching From on MGM+ and also watched Blown Away on Netflix. Chandra remembers the show Flea Market Flip with Ali Wentworth on HGTV. The documentary she remembers is called Craft in America and was on PBS. Royals: Minutes 4:45 to 25:30 Last week, as we were recording, the news had just come out that the Sussexes were going to be in Nigeria the next day. There were so many stories, pictures and videos of their visit, but it was mostly limited to Getty and social media. Their visit was announced late, and we think that was to keep British journalists from traveling to Nigeria to cover their tour. It was hard to source stories and photos, but we loved that they weren't being held up by protocol. They gave a lot of personal time to the causes and people they visited. Meghan was declared a princess of Nigeria by four kings. That was such a moving gesture and you could tell Meghan was touched. Nigeria pulled out all the stops for the Sussexes. People love the Sussexes because they are so genuine. During their tour they were getting invitations from other countries to visit. I play a segment of Meghan's speech at the Women in Leadership panel in Nigeria.  There was a lot of racism and toxicity in the British press around that visit. Nigerian Twitter united to call it out. It seemed like Buckingham Palace gave the press the go ahead to attack the Sussexes. We've also heard that Charles is trying to block Harry and Meghan from visiting more commonwealth countries, similar to how Charles tried to block the Bidens from being hospitable toward them. We mentioned in our last episode that Charles had scheduled a handover event to give William the title of colonel in chief of the Army Air Corps, which was Prince Harry's regiment when he served two tours in Afghanistan. That little event happened, William cosplayed as Harry, dressed like him and took a ride in an Apache helicopter. The optics were terrible, because William wants to be Harry and falls short in every way. The Sussexes are covering this week's People and it's such a contrast to last week's weird cover story that centered how William was coping with his wife's illness. There are direct quotes from Harry and Meghan saying how well they're doing and that they're going to plan more visits. I play a clip from Zoom with Karen, Zakia and Ameerah, where we talked about the Nigerian tour. Like Karen mentioned on Zoom, the Sussexes got a lot of gifts. Of course there are calls for them to give them back. The British press is trying to make it sound like they got extravagant gifts. Chandra remembers when Camilla was gifted diamonds by the Saudis. Archewell was briefly “delinquent” with their registration in the state of California, but that was a simple mixup by the Attorney General's office which lost a check. The check was sent by certified mail and was delivered. Governor Newsom spoke out on their behalf. This week we also saw more of William's alleged one time mistress, Rose Hanbury. She was at the Badminton Horse Trials where she was photographed with Camilla. Rose and her husband, David Rocksavage, were also at an OBE service where their son was the page for Charles and Camilla.  Comments of the Week: Minutes 25:30 to end Chandra's comment of the week is from Sunday on the post about Rose Hanbury's reemergence. My comments of the week are from Harla A Brazen Hussy and StellainNH on the post about King Charles' new portrait by Jonathan Yeo. Thanks for listening bitches!

The internet has been ablaze with hot takes on King Charles III's brand-new royal portrait by British artist Jonathan Yeo. Does it depict a strong, capable monarch? Or one who is overshadowed by the chaotic state of his institution and modern world? ______ New episodes every month. Let's keep in touch! Subscribe to my newsletter, The Fascinator. Email: artofhistorypod@gmail.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/matta_of_fact Instagram: @artofhistorypodcast TikTok: @artofhistorypod | @matta_of_fact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Frische Ideen in allen Ehren, aber mit seiner Bekanntgabe des EM-Kaders hat der DFB den Bogen ein bisschen überspannt. Frank Behrendt und Jens Breuer sprechen über die drömelige Verkündungsaktion, bei der uns die Namen oder Bilder der Spieler auf Brötchentüten, Torten oder in Dachpfannen gemeißelt präsentiert wurden. Außerdem: Kommunikation stärkt Demokratie - Drei Verbände, ein Ziel | Beichte auf der Gartenbank - Zuvielbezahler rocken neue Hornbach-Kampagne | Und: Charles in Tomatensauce - Erstes offizielles Königsportrait entsetzt die Welt. Wir bedanken uns bei: DFB, Chris Führich, Bäckerei Seeger, Jonathan Tah, Günther Jauch, Robert Geiss, Thomas Müller, Hansi Flick, Frauke Ludowig, Mats Hummels, Hornbach, HeimatTBWA, Guido Heffels, Sebastian Vesper, Nils Haupt, DPRG, BdKom, GPRA, Paul Ronzheimer, Charles III, Camilla Mountbatten-Windsor, Jonathan Yeo

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Biden plans to send 1bn arms shipment to Israel New Caledonia Two dead as riots escalate after French vote King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Ukraine troops pull back in Kharkiv after Russia offensive Baltimore bridge After two months, a sad situation for Dali crew France prison van attack Manhunt for escaped prisoner enters second day MDH and Everest Indian spices face heat over global safety concerns Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial Why does Canada have so many wildfires this season Westminster dog show Miniature poodle Sage wins Best in Show award

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Biden plans to send 1bn arms shipment to Israel France prison van attack Manhunt for escaped prisoner enters second day Westminster dog show Miniature poodle Sage wins Best in Show award Ukraine troops pull back in Kharkiv after Russia offensive Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial New Caledonia Two dead as riots escalate after French vote Why does Canada have so many wildfires this season Baltimore bridge After two months, a sad situation for Dali crew MDH and Everest Indian spices face heat over global safety concerns King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Westminster dog show Miniature poodle Sage wins Best in Show award MDH and Everest Indian spices face heat over global safety concerns King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial Ukraine troops pull back in Kharkiv after Russia offensive France prison van attack Manhunt for escaped prisoner enters second day Biden plans to send 1bn arms shipment to Israel New Caledonia Two dead as riots escalate after French vote Why does Canada have so many wildfires this season Baltimore bridge After two months, a sad situation for Dali crew

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Ukraine troops pull back in Kharkiv after Russia offensive Why does Canada have so many wildfires this season Westminster dog show Miniature poodle Sage wins Best in Show award France prison van attack Manhunt for escaped prisoner enters second day Baltimore bridge After two months, a sad situation for Dali crew Biden plans to send 1bn arms shipment to Israel King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial MDH and Everest Indian spices face heat over global safety concerns New Caledonia Two dead as riots escalate after French vote

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Homeless mum feels out of control after marriage breakdown French prison van attack Who is escaped prisoner Mohamed Amra King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Mike Johnson and Vivek Ramaswamy Republicans flock to court to show they stand with Trump Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial Georgia teenager awarded millions of dollars in university scholarships Canadian writer and Nobel prize winner Alice Munro dies at 92 Arrest made after eight killed in Florida farmworker bus crash Dublin NY portal temporarily shut due to inappropriate behaviour France prison van attack Huge manhunt after prison officers killed in ambush

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Georgia teenager awarded millions of dollars in university scholarships Dublin NY portal temporarily shut due to inappropriate behaviour France prison van attack Huge manhunt after prison officers killed in ambush Homeless mum feels out of control after marriage breakdown Arrest made after eight killed in Florida farmworker bus crash French prison van attack Who is escaped prisoner Mohamed Amra Mike Johnson and Vivek Ramaswamy Republicans flock to court to show they stand with Trump Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial Canadian writer and Nobel prize winner Alice Munro dies at 92

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Mike Johnson and Vivek Ramaswamy Republicans flock to court to show they stand with Trump Georgia teenager awarded millions of dollars in university scholarships Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Homeless mum feels out of control after marriage breakdown France prison van attack Huge manhunt after prison officers killed in ambush Arrest made after eight killed in Florida farmworker bus crash Canadian writer and Nobel prize winner Alice Munro dies at 92 French prison van attack Who is escaped prisoner Mohamed Amra Dublin NY portal temporarily shut due to inappropriate behaviour

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv King Charles First official portrait since coronation is unveiled, painted by Jonathan Yeo Trumps lawyer attacks Michael Cohen in hush money trial Arrest made after eight killed in Florida farmworker bus crash Mike Johnson and Vivek Ramaswamy Republicans flock to court to show they stand with Trump Homeless mum feels out of control after marriage breakdown France prison van attack Huge manhunt after prison officers killed in ambush Dublin NY portal temporarily shut due to inappropriate behaviour French prison van attack Who is escaped prisoner Mohamed Amra Georgia teenager awarded millions of dollars in university scholarships Canadian writer and Nobel prize winner Alice Munro dies at 92

"I'm optimistic about education. There will likely be more traffic between technology and the arts. The tech world needs more creative-minded people and less literal people who have some understanding of how things work.With Jony Ive, you've got someone who designed the iPhone and was very interested in photography himself. We were talking about doing a portrait. He mentioned that he'd been fascinated by self-portraiture as a kid, so much so that when he was doing his industrial design degree, he wrote his thesis on artists' self-portraits. Fast forward a few years, and we are all taking photos every day and learning really fast how to compose images and read images and why they've been cropped in a certain way. All these things, which were probably the preserve of artists and art historians in the past, are suddenly things that kids are thinking about because it's the way they communicate with each other. So I think that that shift is interesting."Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro.www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

How can the arts help cultivate our intuitive intelligence? What does visual art teach us about consciousness and the human condition? Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro."I'm optimistic about education. There will likely be more traffic between technology and the arts. The tech world needs more creative-minded people and less literal people who have some understanding of how things work.With Jony Ive, you've got someone who designed the iPhone and was very interested in photography himself. We were talking about doing a portrait. He mentioned that he'd been fascinated by self-portraiture as a kid, so much so that when he was doing his industrial design degree, he wrote his thesis on artists' self-portraits. Fast forward a few years, and we are all taking photos every day and learning really fast how to compose images and read images and why they've been cropped in a certain way. All these things, which were probably the preserve of artists and art historians in the past, are suddenly things that kids are thinking about because it's the way they communicate with each other. So I think that that shift is interesting."www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

How can the arts help cultivate our intuitive intelligence? What does visual art teach us about consciousness and the human condition? Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro."What are you trying to do with the portrait? On a basic level, you're trying to communicate something about the essence of who someone is. You're trying to figure out who they are, not necessarily who they present themselves as. The two things can quite often be different. And then, you're trying to find ways of showing that through their face, their posture, or any other context. My instinct is always to try to reduce down to the essential elements. We read faces. It's obviously very, very deep in our DNA, really our survival instinct. We are programmed to read faces in a very fine-tuned way.Painting is a two-dimensional thing. You're basically taking real, three-dimensional things and making them into fake, two-dimensional ones. When you get into the 3D space, some of those distinctions aren't there anymore. I remember when I showed David Hockney the VR project I'd been working on a few years ago, and he put his finger on this quite well. Most art is about perspective. Certainly, for what he is interested in. As soon as you see something in 3D, whether it's a physical sculpture or a virtual object, that's not there anymore because you're in the space with whatever's being shown, so you're in a very different place."www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

"What are you trying to do with the portrait? On a basic level, you're trying to communicate something about the essence of who someone is. You're trying to figure out who they are, not necessarily who they present themselves as. The two things can quite often be different. And then, you're trying to find ways of showing that through their face, their posture, or any other context. My instinct is always to try to reduce down to the essential elements. We read faces. It's obviously very, very deep in our DNA, really our survival instinct. We are programmed to read faces in a very fine-tuned way.Painting is a two-dimensional thing. You're basically taking real, three-dimensional things and making them into fake, two-dimensional ones. When you get into the 3D space, some of those distinctions aren't there anymore. I remember when I showed David Hockney the VR project I'd been working on a few years ago, and he put his finger on this quite well. Most art is about perspective. Certainly, for what he is interested in. As soon as you see something in 3D, whether it's a physical sculpture or a virtual object, that's not there anymore because you're in the space with whatever's being shown, so you're in a very different place."Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro.www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

"What are you trying to do with the portrait? On a basic level, you're trying to communicate something about the essence of who someone is. You're trying to figure out who they are, not necessarily who they present themselves as. The two things can quite often be different. And then, you're trying to find ways of showing that through their face, their posture, or any other context. My instinct is always to try to reduce down to the essential elements. We read faces. It's obviously very, very deep in our DNA, really our survival instinct. We are programmed to read faces in a very fine-tuned way.Painting is a two-dimensional thing. You're basically taking real, three-dimensional things and making them into fake, two-dimensional ones. When you get into the 3D space, some of those distinctions aren't there anymore. I remember when I showed David Hockney the VR project I'd been working on a few years ago, and he put his finger on this quite well. Most art is about perspective. Certainly, for what he is interested in. As soon as you see something in 3D, whether it's a physical sculpture or a virtual object, that's not there anymore because you're in the space with whatever's being shown, so you're in a very different place."Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro.www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

How can the arts help cultivate our intuitive intelligence? What does visual art teach us about consciousness and the human condition? Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro."What are you trying to do with the portrait? On a basic level, you're trying to communicate something about the essence of who someone is. You're trying to figure out who they are, not necessarily who they present themselves as. The two things can quite often be different. And then, you're trying to find ways of showing that through their face, their posture, or any other context. My instinct is always to try to reduce down to the essential elements. We read faces. It's obviously very, very deep in our DNA, really our survival instinct. We are programmed to read faces in a very fine-tuned way.Painting is a two-dimensional thing. You're basically taking real, three-dimensional things and making them into fake, two-dimensional ones. When you get into the 3D space, some of those distinctions aren't there anymore. I remember when I showed David Hockney the VR project I'd been working on a few years ago, and he put his finger on this quite well. Most art is about perspective. Certainly, for what he is interested in. As soon as you see something in 3D, whether it's a physical sculpture or a virtual object, that's not there anymore because you're in the space with whatever's being shown, so you're in a very different place."www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

How can the arts help cultivate our intuitive intelligence? What does visual art teach us about consciousness and the human condition? Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro."I'm optimistic about education. There will likely be more traffic between technology and the arts. The tech world needs more creative-minded people and less literal people who have some understanding of how things work.With Jony Ive, you've got someone who designed the iPhone and was very interested in photography himself. We were talking about doing a portrait. He mentioned that he'd been fascinated by self-portraiture as a kid, so much so that when he was doing his industrial design degree, he wrote his thesis on artists' self-portraits. Fast forward a few years, and we are all taking photos every day and learning really fast how to compose images and read images and why they've been cropped in a certain way. All these things, which were probably the preserve of artists and art historians in the past, are suddenly things that kids are thinking about because it's the way they communicate with each other. So I think that that shift is interesting."www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

"I'm optimistic about education. There will likely be more traffic between technology and the arts. The tech world needs more creative-minded people and less literal people who have some understanding of how things work.With Jony Ive, you've got someone who designed the iPhone and was very interested in photography himself. We were talking about doing a portrait. He mentioned that he'd been fascinated by self-portraiture as a kid, so much so that when he was doing his industrial design degree, he wrote his thesis on artists' self-portraits. Fast forward a few years, and we are all taking photos every day and learning really fast how to compose images and read images and why they've been cropped in a certain way. All these things, which were probably the preserve of artists and art historians in the past, are suddenly things that kids are thinking about because it's the way they communicate with each other. So I think that that shift is interesting."Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro.www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

"What are you trying to do with the portrait? On a basic level, you're trying to communicate something about the essence of who someone is. You're trying to figure out who they are, not necessarily who they present themselves as. The two things can quite often be different. And then, you're trying to find ways of showing that through their face, their posture, or any other context. My instinct is always to try to reduce down to the essential elements. We read faces. It's obviously very, very deep in our DNA, really our survival instinct. We are programmed to read faces in a very fine-tuned way.Painting is a two-dimensional thing. You're basically taking real, three-dimensional things and making them into fake, two-dimensional ones. When you get into the 3D space, some of those distinctions aren't there anymore. I remember when I showed David Hockney the VR project I'd been working on a few years ago, and he put his finger on this quite well. Most art is about perspective. Certainly, for what he is interested in. As soon as you see something in 3D, whether it's a physical sculpture or a virtual object, that's not there anymore because you're in the space with whatever's being shown, so you're in a very different place."Jonathan Yeo is one of the world's leading figurative artists and portrait painters. From celebrated figures such as Sir David Attenborough, peace activist Malala Yousafzai, the Duke of Edinburgh, Nicole Kidman, and Tony Blair, sitting for a portrait with Yeo is a provisional necessity for any 21st century icon. His work, which has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, is the subject of several major mid-career retrospectives in the UK and internationally. Yeo's course on portrait painting is available now on BBC Maestro.www.jonathanyeo.comwww.bbcmaestro.comwww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcastImages courtesy of Jonathan Yeo

Hear from FlyORO's chief executive officer, Jonathan Yeo, and Argus Biofuels associate editor Giulia Squadrin as they discuss logistics, last-mile blending and supply chain constraints in the SAF market.  Listen to the other episodes in the SAF Insights podcast series  Learn more about Argus' comprehensive SAF market coverage 

This week's guest is Artist Manager turned coach, Jade Mitchell. Jade spent years helping artists like Jonathan Yeo along the road to international acclaim and commercial success, before a tragic and horribly traumatic experience in her life prompted something of an epiphany, and made her decide to train as a coach, and start Blank Canvas Coaching, coaching and mentoring creative people for personal and professional development. She's fascinated by the link between creativity, positivity and resilience and we chatted about all sorts of things, including the personal loss which moved her to become a coach, and the list of saboteurs which lurk in our minds ready to get us in our own ways and hinder our progress.

Taylor Swift, who recently won Album of the Year at the Grammy Awards, has today released a new album called Fearless (Taylor's Version), which is an exact remake of her 2008 breakthrough album, Fearless. Music critic Sophie Harris explains why Taylor is repeating herself and reviews the new record. Tom Sutcliffe discusses HRH the Duke of Edinburgh's interest in art and literature with Jonathan Yeo, who painted his portrait, and Ian Lloyd, author of The Duke: 100 Chapters in the life of Prince Philip. Skellig author David Almond discusses his new novel Bone Music. Set in the forests and fells of Northern England, it's about a young girl who connects with a spiritual ancestor from the stone-age. Critics Jan Asante and Kohinoor Sahota discuss the provocative new Amazon drama, Them. Does it offer something new in the politicised American gothic horror genre or is it just a Jordan Peele rip off? Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Timothy Prosser Production Co-ordinator: Hilary Buchanan Studio Manager: Matilda Macari Main image above: Taylor Swift. Image credit: Francis Specker/CBS via Getty Images

Merry Christmas Everyone!!! For this special Christmas Talk Art, Russell & Robert meet Stephen Fry, the legendary British actor, writer, comedian and all-round national treasure!!! This feature-length special episode was recorded remotely during lockdown from his home in Norfolk!We learn about Stendhal Syndrome where people faint upon looking at artworks of great beauty, the history of the Royal Academy, his admiration for Velázquez's 'Portrait of Pope Innocent X', his memories of meeting artists Francis Bacon, David Hockney, Tracey Emin and Damien Hirst plus what it was like to have his portrait painted by artists including Jonathan Yeo and Maggi Hambling (now part of the National Portrait Gallery's collection). We discuss art and mental health and discover the works he collects and lives with including 1920s portrait photographs by Cecil Beaton, a series of paintings by Annie Kevans, Maggi Hambling sunsets and Howard Hodgkin’s Olympic print ‘Swimming’ (2011) that Robert sold to Stephen back in 2012! We consider Oscar Wilde’s lasting impact on art & the art world, the bad taste of global dictators and listen to his fascinating thoughts on the history of nudity in art including paintings of Adam & Eve and Saint Sebastian. Plus Stephen reads us a famous parable by Oscar Wilde - what more could you ask for this festive season??!!! Happy Holidays!!! Thank you for supporting and listening to Talk Art this year.Follow @StephenFry on Twitter and @StephenFryActually on Instagram. Visit Stephen’s official website at www.StephenFry.com His new book ‘Troy’ is out now in hardback, ebook and audiobook!For images of all artworks discussed in this episode visit @TalkArt. Talk Art theme music by Jack Northover @JackNorthoverMusic courtesy of HowlTown.com We've just joined Twitter too @TalkArt. If you've enjoyed this episode PLEASE leave us your feedback and maybe 5 stars if we're worthy in the Apple Podcast store. For all requests, please email talkart@independenttalent.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Plymouth's dazzling new art space, plus making black female academics visible and spying on Jonathan Yeo painting Jamie Oliver Dr. Nicola Rollock tell us about commissioning Bill Knight to photograph Britain's 45 black female professors for an exhibition on London's South Bank. We talk Jo Loosemore, curator at Plymouth's new art space, The Box, about a new exhibition turning myths about the Mayflower on their head and artist Jonathan Yeo welcomes everyone into his studio – via his futuristic new app. We're visiting; Jonathan Yeo's virtual studio Jonathanyeo.com We're breaking out to: Mayflower 400: Legend & Legacy, until September 2021 The Box, Plymouth Theboxplymouth.com Book tickets here https://www.theboxplymouth.com/ Phenomenal Women, until November 8th The Queen's Walk, South Bank https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/art-exhibitions/phenomenal- women?eventId=860260 We're lobbying academic institutions about the need for more black female professors by tweeting @ukri_News @UKRI_CEO @UniversitiesUK @RussellGroup @AdvanceHE Produced and Edited by Alex Graham

Jonathan puts down his paint brushes to talk to me from his Chelsea artist studio. We reminisce about playing poker in Cardiff with Martin Amis and Sir Clive Sinclair. We natter about the tequila drink diet, meeting the great Lucian Freud, the infamous George Bush porn collage portrait and the secret to knocking up the perfect light and fluffy taramasalata. He tells me what it’s like to paint portraits over FaceTime. We discuss the launch of his exciting brand new VR Jonathan Yeo studio app. He also divulges his own all time favourite portrait and his singalong song choice Walk On The Wild Side which we both duet at the end. Oh and he reveals his creative superpower too.

Jonathan Yeo, NCEM Camps Co-ordinator joins me from his home in Ponoka, Alberta via Zoom to discuss the nature of missions. In approaching the conversation about just what a missionary is, we found we had spend time defining missions in relationship to the Church. This is a conversation we will have to revisit again and apply to the work of the missionary in light of healthy  accountability to the Church. Arrowhead Native Bible Center www.ArrowheadNBC.comis a ministry of Northern Canada Evangelical Mission www.NCEM.caFollow us on Twitter: twitter.com/anbc_ncemFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/anbc.ncemFollow us on Instagram: instagram.com/anbc_ncemClick Here to Donate to this ministry.This episode;mixed by Grant Fawcettedited by Grant Fawcettwith hosts Grant Fawcettand guest Jonathan Yeo

Celebrated portraitist Jonathan Yeo has spent a long time staring into people's eyes. And not just anyone's eyes: some of the most influential and powerful people in the world. Because of that, he's in quite a unique position to talk about body language and how we express ourselves, and the importance of face-to-face communication. See the finished portrait of Fearne here. Discover the Happy Place Virtual Festival - all for free - at happyplacefestival.com This series of Happy Place is supported by Happiful - to discover their magazine or if you're looking for online counselling support in your area, head to happiful.com/happyplace

Will Graham is my guest on Assistant Stories this week. Will has an incredibly successful career supporting celebrities such as the astronomer Shelley Von Strunkle, the presenter Claudia Winkleman and the artist Jonathan Yeo. Will speaks really fondly and openly about his career, the people he has supported and how the people he has worked alongside have shaped and influenced him over the years. We discuss this and how the industry is evolving, the importance or networking for support and whats next for him in his career. I really appreciate that Will has been kind enough to share his story with me. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/assistantstogether/message

World renowned portrait artist Jonathan Yeo welcomes John to his studio to discuss how he gets beneath the skin of subjects. His diverse array of sitters have included Tony Blair, Malala Yousafzai, Dennis Hopper, Cara Delavigne and Prince Philip, and his paintings are in national museums and private collections. Jonny talks about his artistic influences, the genius of Pablo Picasso, how attention deficit disorder helped focus his artistic skills at school, and why new digital technology is offering new opportunities for portraiture. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

These Three is a new podcast series in which John Wilson talks to leading artistic figures about their creative lives, their key influences and what continues to inspire them. Each guest focuses on three works: one they made, one they wish they’d made, one that they’re making right now. Guests include music legend Paul Weller, Avenger's actress Hayley Atwell, songwriter Natalie Merchant, painter Jonathan Yeo, songwriter Tom Odell, playwright Lucy Prebble, songwriter Guy Garvey and playwright Kwame Kwei-Armah. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The acclaimed composer and conductor, Oliver Knussen, has died aged 66. He began composing at just six years-old and as well as continuing to write music, went on to conduct around the world and in 1994 he was made a CBE. He was perhaps best known for the operatic adaptation of the children's classic Where the Wild Things Are. Mark Anthony Turnage and Roger Wright pay tribute.A reimagining of the iconic Australian novel, Picnic at Hanging Rock, begins on BBC2 this week. The six episodes explore the mysterious disappearances of three schoolgirls and their governess on Valentine's Day in 1900. Natalie Dormer speaks to John about her starring role in the drama, and about her other roles portraying strong women in The Tudors and Game of Thrones. What's it like being a life model and what makes drawing from life a unique and important discipline for artists? We speak to professional life model Rachel Welch, artist Jonathan Yeo and tutor Charlotte Mann, as Quentin Crisp's autobiography The Naked Civil Servant which depicts his own experiences as a life model turns 50.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Ben Mitchell.

With the painter Jonathan Yeo, who discusses a new series of paintings based on digital scans of his body, and a sculpture designed in a virtual reality 'life room' and now on display in 'From Life' at the Royal Academy of Arts. Presented by Thomas Marks

The portrait painter Jonathan Yeo meets the music producer William Orbit. Jonathan Yeo's subjects include David Attenborough, Malala Yousafzai, Grayson Perry and numerous Hollywood stars. He has also been an official General Election artist, and has painted Tony Blair, David Cameron and Charles Kennedy. Musician and composer William Orbit has won worldwide renown for his work as a music producer, most notably for his recordings with Madonna. Other high-profile collaborations include work with Blur, U2 and Britney Spears, along with albums he has released under his own name. He began by setting up his own studio, with equipment bought from a nearby junk shop. Series producers Alex Mansfield and Clare Walker.

Portrait painter Jonathan Yeo discusses his ambitious new cutting-edge sculpture, which features in a new exhibition From Life at the Royal Academy, alongside works by Jeremy Deller, Jenny Saville and Gillian Wearing. Yeo's sculpture of his own head was created on a virtual reality headset, challenging the foundry tasked with making it to find a way of 3-D printing the digital work in bronze, never done before. Artist Anish Kapoor has created a new trophy for next year's Brit Awards. Design journalist Max Fraser assesses the new design and discusses what makes the best award statuette.On the 100th Anniversary of Finnish Independence, the conductor and composer Esa-Pekka Salonen, whose career is being celebrated by the BBC Symphony Orchestra in a Total Immersion Day at the Barbican, talks about the influence of Finland on his life and music. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Edwina Pitman.

Churchill's Secret is a feature-length ITV drama that examines a period of illness in Winston Churchill's life as prime minister in the 1950s. Political Biographer Sonia Purnell reviews it for us.British artist Jonathan Yeo discusses his new portrait of Kevin Spacey as President Francis Underwood in the TV drama series House of Cards, as he unveils the painting at the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington DCSet in small town America, new film King Jack, follows a fifteen year old boy, troubled by bullies, and forced to look after his young cousin over a seemingly endless summer weekend. Tim Robey reviews this coming-of-age tale.Clare Morrall talks about her latest novel When the Floods Came. The book is a departure for the previously Man Booker shortlisted writer, as it's a set in a dystopian Britain ravaged by disease and flooding. Cinematographer Douglas Slocombe has died age 103. Matthew Sweet tells us how he made films like Kind Hearts and Coronets, The Italian Job and Raiders Of The Lost Ark so special.Presenter : Samira Ahmed Producer : Dymphna Flynn.

Contemporary portrait painter Jonathan Yeo – best known for his portraits of celebrated figures in the arts and politics, including Damien Hirst, Dennis Hopper, Malala Yousafzai and Tony Blair – discusses Moroni's psychological realism in relation to his own work.

As part of a series of events on the artist Giovanni Battista Moroni, contemporary portrait painter Jonathan Yeo discusses Moroni's psychological realism in relation to his own work.

Presented by John Wilson Since Damon Albarn's introduction to the public as the lead singer of Blur, he's become famous for his collaborations with a wide range of partners including artist Jamie Hewlett, the next Artistic Director of the National Theatre Rufus Norris, and Soul legend Bobby Womack. As he prepares to play songs from his forthcoming debut solo album, for a special 6Music festival gig, Damon talks to John about going it alone. Maxine Peake is one of the subjects in a new exhibition at the Lowry dedicated to portrait painter Jonathon Yeo. Maxine and Jonathan describe the experience of creating a portrait from their different perspectives. And when she's not being captured in oils, Maxine is the star of the BBC legal drama Silk where she plays the role of barrister Martha Costello QC. The new series of Silk starts this week and Maxine discusses how Martha's character has developed. Suranne Jones plays one half of television police duo Scott and Bailey. The series, described as the "Cagney and Lacey of Manchester", arose out of Suranne's desire to find better parts for women. She's now playing one of Virginia Woolf's most distinctive creations, Orlando, in a new production at the Royal Exchange Theatre. Suranne discusses with John what this play, about a character who lives as a man and a woman, can contribute to our contemporary view of the gender divide. The musician Kiran Leonard will be performing on the main stage of the 6Music festival on Saturday 1 March. He released his debut album last year at the age of 17 and he's a multi-instrumentalist who lists Mothers of Invention, Sufjan Stevens, Albert Ayler, Krzysztof Penderecki, and the Beach Boys, as just a handful of his influences. He'll be playing live on Front Row. Producer: Ekene Akalawu.