Podcasts about juxtapositions

A Sermon by Jo Hatlem on Feb 25 2024

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What amours de voyage are.  What it means to idealize what Keats calls "The fair creature of an hour," as Claude does.  How such idealizations derive from "Juxtapositions."  What it means to see through one's own idealization, by understanding its biochemical substrate.  What's wrong with seeing through that idealization.  With examples from Proust (and his differences from Freud).  All relevant tangents, or so I think.  With some interesting information about Andrea Aguyor.

53. Juxtapositions in our hither and thither

This 'About The Tings' episode is a Walk and Talk in the dark, about The Netflix TV Show Dark ... so this is sort of like a Dark Series Review in the dark :) Co-host lilDENNiS was tucked up in bed, while I talked about topics like: Time Paradoxes, The Characters of Dark, Juxtapositions, Is Dark The Best TV Show EVER?, Seeing Yellow Raincoats Everywhere, Soul Mates, Unanswered Questions from the Dark Season Finale, Time Traveling, My Theory about Probability Based Beings, Entanglement, The TV Show LOST, and I Lose Track of Time :) Hope you like this one.

FRIENDS AND ENEMIES Thanks for coming back for another episode of The Canadian Bitcoiners Podcast. Powered by Shakepay! Receive $30 CAD on your first deposit of $100 CAD. Shakepay is the service we use to buy Bitcoin, and there isn't an easier way to orange pill your pals! And, new sponsor Ledn.io! We use Ledn as a way to earn Bitcoin interest on our BTC, and they offer a host of other services as well - check them out! Earn 10 USDC when you deposit and hold a minimum of 75 USDC or 150K satoshis! This week Joey sat down with author, entrepreneur and trapping enthusiast Jeff Booth for an hour long discussion on the macro environment, the problem with infinite growth, energy synergies, a few words on Ego Death, and much more. Enjoy this episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/canadian-bitcoiners/message

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2021/09/30/living-histories-queer-views-and-old-masters-to-offer-juxtapositions-between-works-by-new-york-artists-and-frick-paintings/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

Togra na Sceirde; Sleep out for Simon 2021' Dial A Seanchaí; Taispeántas Ealaíne Paula Pohli, Juxtapositions.

In this edition of the On The Rox podcast, Denver Post sportswriters Kyle Newman and Patrick Saunders break down Colorado's season full of juxtapositions. How can Colorado be so good at home (MLB-best 43 wins at Coors Field) but so bad on the road (MLB-worst 14 wins)? Plus, analysis on Colorado's upcoming road trip to Chicago, Los Angeles and Arlington, and what to make of right-hander Jon Gray's future with the Rockies.

Moose blames Kat for mischaracterizing the little girl who is a part of her internal family systems cast, and somehow we get into jack-in-the-box and scary porcelain dolls revealing Moose's family's invention of death on a shelf.  Hit us up if you think you can visually depict Kathy at 1-866-528-6665 and please consider becoming a Pee-dawg or a She-dawg - you'll never be the same. We discuss the phenomena of the collective consciousness and the spirit of poverty. Kat's starting a cleanse and  Moose shares a special vitamin with her sister. Moose and Producer Sara visit the gym and try a new machine. We challenge some of the things spoken over us, and embrace others. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/katandmoose)

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://rishadt.wordpress.com/2021/04/04/juxtapositions/

What We're Loving - We talk about cool stuff that you should be watching and as it turns out, everything we're watching right now is about duality and contrast. Warning: If you love Cameron Diaz, don't listen. You'll just be sad. Everyone else, enjoy the show! Classical Metal Workout by MusicLFilesLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/7525-classical-metal-workoutLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseEnergetic Upbeat by WinnieTheMoogLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/6033-energetic-upbeatLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

The drought is over, a first podcast episode in weeks. Liverpool's goal drought, America invading itself and a Goalkeeper quiz contained in this week's show.

Aussie MMT economist Bill Mitchell talks Biden and Trump, climate crisis, US healthcare, UBI, and where the movement must go from here.

This episode of Rhetoricity features contributions from four rhetoric scholars: Kati Fargo Ahern, Ben Harley, Lee Pierce, and Rachel Presley. Their pieces address questions asked by previous guest Damien Smith Pfister: "What juxtapositions in rhetorical studies have you found fruitful, generative, aiding in the process of invention or theorizing, and/or what juxtapositions ought we have? Is there a juxtaposition of two things that we ought to explore but we’re not currently exploring?" The contributors respond to Pfister's questions from a variety of angles, touching on memoir, sonic rhetorics, everyday life, visual rhetoric, discriminatory design, cartography, and indigeneity. You can find the photos referenced in Pierce's piece here. This episode features clips from the following songs: "Special Place" by Ketsa "Azimuth approx." and "Finally Falling" by Maps & Transit

Today's "3 Pillars Monday" episode covers QUITE the gamut of topics - from the benefits of contrasts & juxtapositions to uncovering your distraction triggers to a peak performance tip for your writing sessions. Click the link to visit my Ink Authors group on Facebook and let us know how we can support your writing goals!

Today, Rich sits with veteran journalist Juliet Huddy for a ‘Left versus Right' debate on Trump's handling of Coronavirus, shutting NYC subways, the President's press conferences and asking you, the listeners,  if it's time to open the economy an Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today, Rich sits with veteran journalist Juliet Huddy for a ‘Left versus Right’ debate on Trump's handling of Coronavirus, shutting NYC subways, the President’s press conferences and asking you, the listeners,  if it's time to open the economy and end the lockdown. Comment and follow on Twitter and Facebook or visit us at RichValdes.com. Portions of today’s program are brought to you by JustFacts.com.

Today, Rich sits with veteran journalist Juliet Huddy for a ‘Left versus Right' debate on Trump's handling of Coronavirus, shutting NYC subways, the President's press conferences and asking you, the listeners,  if it's time to open the economy an

Populated by fluent Hebrew speakers, the Israel desk of Armenia’s foreign ministry waited back in 1991 in the wake of the collapse of the Soviet Union for a phone call that never came. The ministry was convinced that Israel, with whom Armenia shared an experience of genocide, were natural allies. The ministry waited in vain. Israel never made the call.

In times of stress and anxiety, video games can offer an escapism and in 2018, many games did just that! Join the Brothers as they re-enter the room, and stay there in quarantine, to discuss their favourite games from 2018, covering important topics like the greatness of responsibility, how you should treat your hoover and how to pronounce yggdrasil! Stay Home, Stay Safe, and welcome to Juxtapositions, with Eric McGuire!

Note: The deadline for submissions has passed. But please feel free to get in touch if you have ideas for segments and collaborations, whether related to this call or not! This is more of an invitation than a regular episode. I'm interested in hearing listeners' responses to the question posed by Damien Smith Pfister and Michele Kennerly at the end of the previous episode. Here is that question: What juxtapositions in rhetorical studies have you found fruitful, generative, aiding in the process of invention or theorizing, and/or what juxtapositions ought we have? Is there a juxtaposition of two things that we ought to explore but we’re not currently exploring? I'll be taking proposals for short audio essays responding to that question through April 3. Listen or read the transcript for more details!

Michelle Brandemuehl is a Brooklyn-based artist whose abstract and minimal paintings explore the relationship between subtlety and the sublime. Michelle has had two solo shows at ATA Gallery in San Fransisco in 2018 and 2015 and she was in a two person exhibition with Michele King at Avenue, also in San Fransisco. Other group exhibitions include, Everyday Animals at Ulterior Gallery, JuxtaPositions at the Painting Center, and Introductions 2018 at Trestle Gallery, all located in New York City. She was an artist in residence at: PADA Studio Residency in Lisbon, Portugal; Edward F. Albee Foundation in Montauk, NY; and CCA Residency at AICAD Studios in Brooklyn. She received her BS in painting from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She currently has work up at Ulterior Gallery All images courtesy of the artist Roundabout spray paint and acrylic on board, 24x20, 2018 Go Go Go acrylic and spray paint on board, 30x24, 2019 Vicious Circle acrylic and spray paint on panel, 18x14, 2019 Shake It spray paint and acrylic on board, 40x30, 2019 acrylic, spray paint and marble dust on board, 24x18, 2015 It Goes Something Like This 1 acrylic, spray paint and marble dust on board, 24x18, 2015 This is How We Survive the Universe acrylic, spray paint and marble dust on board, 10x8 each, 2016 Elevator Hum spray paint, acrylic, molding paste and marble dust on linen, 24x18, 2017 It Goes Something Like This 4 acrylic, spray paint and marble dust on board, 24x18, 2015 It Goes Something Like This 3 00:00 - Introduction 00:36 - Michelle Brandemuehl 01:58 - Shadow of a Doubt - Praises 05:03 - Whatness 23:02 - Studio Routine 28:34 - from - Adrianne Lenker 32:10 - Outro 32:29 - Finish

An impossibly random series of events converges to create genius. A convergence of luck? A trick played on us by the gods? Do we mere mortals have control over our destinies by exerting our own free will? Or are we mere puppets to fate?Today’s episode:Outliers is a thought-provoking book that examines some narratives, we as a society, hold about the nature of success and uses scientific studies and those famous for being outstanding in their field to argue the inaccuracies of our preconceived notions.

A podcast series that compares books by theme, posted by Tracey Maye and Kimberly Andi.

info + tracklist: https://radio.syg.ma/episodes/pba-andrew-pekler-juxtapositions-ii http://www.andrewpekler.com/phantom-islands https://andrewpekler.bandcamp.com https://soundcloud.com/pekler

Created by Siobhan Davies and filmmaker David Hinton in 2012, All This Can Happen is a film constructed entirely from archive photographs and footage from the earliest days of cinema. Based on Robert Walser’s novella ‘The Walk’ (1917), the film follows the footsteps of the protagonist as series of small adventures and chance encounters take the walker from idiosyncratic observations of ordinary events towards a deeper pondering on the comedy, heartbreak and ceaseless variety of life. A flickering dance of intriguing imagery brings to light the possibilities of ordinary movements from the everyday which appear, evolve and freeze before your eyes. Juxtapositions, different speeds and split frame techniques convey the walker’s state of mind as he encounters a world of hilarity and despair. Whitstable Biennale screened All This Can Happen in 2016. This was followed by this conversation between Davies and Whitstable Biennale 2016 Cinema curator Gareth Evans .

It’s a big day for the Fearless Self-Love Podcast, as Andrea Catherine welcomes Sara Hughes-Zabawa as her new co-host. As Andrea’s business partner in the Fearless Self-Love Retreats, Sara has been a guest on previous episodes but is thrilled to join as a co-host. Sara is licensed clinical social worker and yoga instructor. Sara and Andrea welcome Dana Pulis to today’s podcast. Dana is a big supporter of the Fearless Self Love Retreat, both as a previous participant and as marketing and communication consultant. Dana brings the hard-earned wisdom of her self-care hacks as a successful business woman to today’s discussion. She is a natural and unique leader. She is the owner and operator of Kinetic Marketing and Creative (https://kineticmc.com) and provides an overview of how she stays grounded and connected in a demanding profession and leadership role.   Why giving time and space for emotions is Dana’s Number 1 How to create time every morning for meditation, reading and “clearing the deck” How to Use the “delete” button to clear certain beliefs   Links Mentioned: Dana’s website https://kineticmc.com/   Abraham Hicks https://www.abraham-hicks.com/   Fearless Self-Love Retreat www.fearlessselflove.com   Sara Hughes-Zabawa’s  website   Show Highlights:   01:29 Easeful Living Practice 10:25 Introduction of Sara Hughes-Zabawa & Interview with Dana Pulis begins 15:02 How to live life with Juxtapositions 17:52 Dana reflects on the challenges of her childhood, leading her to start writing and learning about the power of words 22:57 Dana talks about how to be centered and grounded -- “natural, organic, hippy Dana” 27:07 How do you speak to yourself in moments of transition? 38:01 Dana discusses how to manage stress and stay grounded 41:20 Utilizing the “delete button” 52:40 Creating a culture of change for women who want to be a part of Dana’s professional business 1:03:18 Courageous Self-Care Tip Favorite Quotes: I don’t walk out that door until I know that I’m walking out that door set for the day. I’ve brought my whole person into my company and my whole person to myself.” -Dana Pulis “Intentional living--that’s built in time, that’s built in structure, that’s built in self-care habits that allow you to show up as your best self.” -Sara Hughes-Zabawa “Really good thinking comes forward in the right time when you’ve invested in it.” -Dana Pulis “It’s just another day in this amazing paradise.” -Dana Pulis “If we do these things long enough, they flow through us and we are one with what we do everyday.” -Dana Pulis “I don’t believe I can be harmed anymore in most respects because I learned to carry with me my own safety and my own peace.” -Dana Pulis “If there is no exposure or experience with failure or deep disappointment we aren’t as practiced in it.“ -Sara Hughes-Zabawa We can’t control how other people show up, but we can choose our boundaries, and we can choose how much energy we allow them to take from us.” -Sara Hughes-Zabawa “Nurture yourself, fill your brain with the good things. Learn on a daily basis how to navigate through every place where there is conflict and contrast.” -Dana Pulis “Clear the deck: rage if you need to rage, let fear fly if it needs to fly. Whatever that emotion is, give it the place and the space and honor it.” -Dana Pulis “If I encounter a difficult situation in my day, if I feel emotion coming through, I will just tell myself hang tight, put it in the parking lot, we’ll catch it tomorrow.” -Dana Pulis “The biggest tool to change my thinking is delete or cancel or forgive the belief I have that is driving the results I don’t want. By doing that, I tell my brain, let go of that. I tell my brain we’re going to delete this thinking or this program and we’re going to fill it with this new program.” -Dana Pulis “Allow all of yourself to show up.” -Dana Pulis “The person who makes a mistake is the person who does something great.” -Andrea Bachman   Meet Guest: Since launching her marketing and communications firm, Kinetic, in 2007 Dana Pulis has focused on moving businesses forward through creative marketing communications. Her intense focus has produced amazing results for a long list of local, regional and national clients. That focus has allowed her to dramatically grow her company, which has doubled in size since 2016. Dana is a nationally-known marketing expert. She’s an award-winning writer, accomplished public speaker and respected business leader. She recruits top pros – account directors and project managers looking for the next challenge, and designers and writers looking to push their creative boundaries. While her professional credentials are undoubtedly impressive, what makes Dana so fascinating is how she shows up everyday as her multidimensional self. She describes herself as a “hippy boss, wearing a pencil skirt and stilettos, while smelling like patchouli”. Dana’s ability meld her advanced self-care practices, including meditation and nutrition, with how she moves through the hard and fast paced world of business, provides lessons for all of us.

David Julian is guest hosting for Valerie this week. This week he has a conversation with Ritesh Ghosh about juxtapositions, patience and perseverance. Enjoy!

SmartHER Summary We often perceive absolutes as facts. But the truth often exists in shades of gray, rather than black or white.  This week’s news on the historic Singapore summitbetween America & North Korea serves as a prime example. In the aftermath, the debate over what the summit means or what it doesn’t vacillates between an epic moment in time OR a just a drop in the bucket. All or nearly nothing. We humbly suggest the summit can, in fact, be both. And THAT’S why it’s powerful and notable. Interestingly, you can both work as an expert of North Korea AND never step foot in the country. And that’s a fact about almost every single person you’ve heard this week espouse about North Korea – except for Michael Malice who has done BOTH, visited North Korea AND researched and written extensively about the hermit kingdom. Michael joins us on the SmartHER News podcast. The Singapore summit remains bothan important story and a major distraction from other news overseas: Islamic terrorists kill an American soldierin Africa. China strategically parks dangerous weaponson highly contested islands.     In Russia, the World Cup brings “spoons of victory”and an Iranian team *suddenly* finds itself without its shoe sponsor. Stateside:     An important memorial at Pearl Harbor remains closed indefinitely.    Plague resurfaces.     And a proposal to split California into 3 separate statesmakes it on the ballot.   An inspector general at the FBI bothshuts the door on a chapter in American historywhile leaving an opening for more questions about political bias. The Supreme Court rules you can be removed from voting rollsif you BOTHdon’t vote and don’t respond to mail.   A teenager bothsuffers from the darkness of depression, and sheds light on a potential solution.   Father’s Day, a holiday, inspired by a man with a background as BOTHa Civil war veteran and single dad. Juxtapositions make stories dynamic. And leaving room for “both” makes us Smart (HER). Instead of uncertainty, considering bothreflects another fact: endless possibilities. Happy Father’s Day, Jenna and The SmartHER Squad. P.S. A very special Father's Day message on our podcast.

Informative interview on teachers as professional choral singers with Chris Munce, high school director, leader of Kantorei KC and Central UMC of Kansas City, MO. This episode is sponsored by KI Concerts. Listen   Bio Chris Munce is an accomplished choral performer, conductor, educator, clinician and arts administrator. As a performer, he is a member of Kantorei of Kansas City, as well as its Founder and Artistic Director. He has also performed with the Simon Carrington Chamber Singers, and the Grammy Winning Kansas City Chorale. Chris was fortunate to be a part of the Chorale's Grammy Nominated album, "Rheinberger: Sacred Choral Works," as well as Simon Carrington's "Juxtapositions." With Kantorei, Chris has lead the group in making three complete commercial album recordings. "Sweet Was the Song" was self produced and released in 2011. Kantorei then completed its second album "Music and Sweet Poetry" which was released in 2014 can be found on the Resonus Classics Label. (Both albums available on iTunes.) Most recently, Kantorei finished recording "To Bethlehem" with was released by Resonus Classics in October of 2016. Chris received a Bachelor of Music Education and a Master's Degree in Choral Conducting from the UMKC Conservatory of Music and Dance. His graduate research focus was the performance practice of early Baroque choral singing in the French and Italian styles. Chris has studied with Eph Eely, Charles Robinson, Ryan Board, William Dehning, Peter Bagley and Jerry McCoy. He also served as adjunct faculty at the Conservatory teaching choral arranging, and at Blue River Community College as a professor of voice. Chris recently finished a term as the President of Conservatory's Alumni Board of Directors. Chris is now teaching at Lee's Summit High School as the Director of Choral Studies, where his premier ensemble "Sounds of Summit" has recently performed at the Piccolo Spoleto Festival in Charleston, SC and on a Masterclass with the multiple Grammy Award winning vocal group Chanticleer. Mr. Munce is also Director of Music at Central United Methodist Church. He has been an active private voice instructor since 1999. Links http://www.kantoreikc.org Support the show on