Podcast appearances and mentions of Leanne Shapton

¿Podemos aspirar a una buena vida en el Siglo XXI? Le hemos hecho esta pregunta a Carmen Madorrán, pamplonesa del 89, doctora en filosofía y autora del ensayo cuyo título es esa misma pregunta. Carmen es uno de los nombres del Festival de las Ideas que acaba de empezar en Madrid y uno de los grandes nombres de nuestra filosofía. Igual que Margot Rot, que ha participado hoy en una de las conversaciones de ese festival. Margot es filosofa y crítica cultural y autora de 'Infoxicación', una ensayo sobre la relación entre nuestras experiencias emocionales a través de las pantallas. Sobre cómo nos comunicamos y las redes de intercambio de información que tenemos y que hemos tenido a lo largo de la historia reflexiona e investiga Yuval Noah Harari en 'Nexus', su nuevo libro. Nos lleva desde la Edad de Piedra y pasando por la Biblia, la caza de brujas, el nazismo o el populismo del siglo XXI hasta esta nueva era de la Inteligencia Artificial.Nos visita Laura Fernández para contarnos todo lo que necesitamos saber sobre la escritora Leanne Shapton. Y nos vamos con las obras de arte expoliadas por el franquismo y que -ley de memoria democrática mediante- van a volver a sus legitimos dueños, la familia de Pedro Rico, alcalde republicano de Madrid.Escuchar audio

Chris zwemt graag in het 50 meter-buitenbad bij hem in de buurt. Maar hij vraagt zich vaak af: 'Als ik nog één baantje zwem is dat dan nog een keer 50 meter, of is het 50 meter heen én terug. Vandaar dat hij voormalig topzwemster Femke Heemskerk even belt. En nu hij haar toch aan de lijn heeft, vraagt hij ook of ze (als boekenverkoopster) nog mooie zwemboeken weet. Dat weet ze. Dit zijn de boeken die Femke aanraadde:Guide sentimental des piscines municipales de Paris.Swimming Studies, van Leanne Shapton.Je hoort de eerste aflevering van de rubriek 'Verbeterpuntje', waarin Chris ondervindt je ook als 50 plusser niet te oud bent om te leren.Wiek heeft weer een aflevering van zijn rubriek 'Wie weet wat waar is? Wiek wel!'En tot slot onderzoekt Chris of Margareth Thatcher de uitvindster is van het softijs.Dit is het Instagram-account van Man met de microfoon.Wil je lid worden of een eenmalige donatie doen via petjeaf.com dan kan dat: hierEenmalig overmaken kan ook naar: NL37 INGB 0006 8785 94 van Stichting Man met de microfoon te Amsterdam.Reacties: manmetdemicrofoon@gmail.comWil je adverteren, dan kun je een mailtje sturen naar: adverteren@dagennacht.nlZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Host Meg Wolitzer presents three works that offer unusual perspectives on clothes and fashion—selling, making, and coveting. In Anne Enright's “(She Owns) Everything,” read by Mary-Louise Parker, a saleswoman becomes a compulsive consumer. In “Clothes on the Ground: A Conversation with Leap,” we hear from a Cambodian garment worker, interviewed by Julia Wallace for the compendium Women in Clothes. Leap is voiced by Jennifer Lim. And shopping is an antidote to aging in Joanne Harris's “Faith and Hope Go Shopping,” read by Lois Smith.

Der Journalist Niklas Maak und die Künstlerin Leanne Shapton haben sich ins Auto gesetzt und sind in Europa und Amerika den Routen berühmter Filmpaare gefolgt, die unsere Vorstellungen von Männern, Frauen und dem Leben überhaupt geprägt haben. Manuela Reichart hat diese literarisch-grafische Reise für rbbKultur gelesen.

Leanne Shapton: Bedeutende Objekte und persönliche Besitzstücke aus der Sammlung von Lenore Doolan und Harold Morris, darunter Bücher, Mode und Schmuck | Übers.: Rebecca Casati | Aufbau Verlag 2023 | Preis: 24 Euro

Niklas Maak und Leanne Shapton sind den Routen berühmter Filmpaare in Europa und Amerika gefolgt, die unsere Vorstellungen von Männern, Frauen und dem Leben geprägt haben. Herausgekommen ist eine Liebeserklärung an zwei große Erfindungen der Moderne. Maak, Niklaswww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Niklas Maak und Leanne Shapton sind den Routen berühmter Filmpaare in Europa und Amerika gefolgt, die unsere Vorstellungen von Männern, Frauen und dem Leben geprägt haben. Herausgekommen ist eine Liebeserklärung an zwei große Erfindungen der Moderne. Maak, Niklaswww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Niklas Maak und Leanne Shapton sind den Routen berühmter Filmpaare in Europa und Amerika gefolgt, die unsere Vorstellungen von Männern, Frauen und dem Leben geprägt haben. Herausgekommen ist eine Liebeserklärung an zwei große Erfindungen der Moderne. Maak, Niklaswww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Bald ist es wieder so weit, alle suchen nach den passenden Geschenken zu Weihnachten. Bücher gehören unbedingt dazu! In dieser Folge stellen Maja Beckers und Alexander Cammann vier Sachbücher vor, mit denen sie bei der Bescherung garantiert richtig liegen. Für Naturfreunde: Jennifer Ackerman präsentiert in „Die geheime Welt der Vögel“ Neues und Verblüffendes über diese Tiere, wie sie lieben, arbeiten und erstaunlich gut lügen. Für politisch Interessierte: Jörn Leonhard zeigt in seinem hochaktuellen Buch „Über Kriege und wie man sie beendet“, wie kompliziert der Weg zum Frieden meistens ist – von Karthago bis Kiew. Für Freigeister und Ästheten: Niklas Maak und Leanne Shapton steigen ins Auto und fahren in „Eine Frau und ein Mann“ die Strecken nach, auf denen berühmte Paare in legendären Filmen unterwegs waren. Auch optisch ein fantastischer Trip! Und für alle Bahngeplagten: Wolfgang Schivelbuschs Klassiker „Die Geschichte der Eisenbahnreise“ erzählt von einer der größten technischen, kulturellen und mentalen Revolutionen der Menschheitsgeschichte, von Schiene, Zugabteil und Reisenden in der 3. Klasse. Literaturangaben: Jennifer Ackerman: Die geheime Welt der Vögel, Ullstein, 528 Seiten, 26,99 Euro Jörn Leonhard: Über Kriege und wie man sie beendet, CH Beck, 208 Seiten, 18 Euro Niklas Maak / Leanne Shapton: Eine Frau und ein Mann, Hanser, 224 Seiten, 26 Euro Wolfgang Schivelbusch: Die Geschichte der Eisenbahnreise, Wagenbach, 256 Seiten, 16 Euro [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER [ANZEIGE] Falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos Die ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot.

Man soll Bücher nicht nach ihrem Cover beurteilen – aber warum denn nicht, verdammt nochmal? Diese Frage stellen Emily Modick und Florian Kessler dem ebenso geheimen wie bescheidenen Papst der Buchgestaltung, der soeben nach 37 Jahren bei Hanser in Rente gegangen ist: Peter Hassiepen hat als Art Director des Verlages zigtausende Bücher gestaltet, große Bestseller wie herrlich minoritäre Lyrikbände, und damit über die Jahrzehnte hinweg entscheidend die Ästhetik des Verlages geprägt. Er erzählt, welche Gesichtspunkte beim Nachdenken über Umschläge wichtig sind, worauf Cover-Gestaltung achten muss, und nicht zuletzt, was die Zukunft des Buchcovers in Zeiten des Neuerscheinungs-Wahns ist. Danke vielmals für alles, Peter! Wenn euch diese Folge gefallen hat, bewertet sie doch gerne auf der Podcast-Plattform eurer Wahl! Bei Fragen, Meinungen oder Anmerkungen schreibt uns gerne an rauschen@hanser.de. Show Notes Entwicklung der Reclam-Gestaltung: https://dewiki.de/Lexikon/Reclams_Universal-Bibliothek. Celestino Piattis Cover für dtv: https://www.dtv.de/100jahrepiatti. Das Cover von Peter Hassiepen mit einer Illustration von Quint Buchholz für T.C. Boyles "Wenn der Fluß voll Whiskey wär", 1991: https://www.buchfreund.de/de/d/e/9783446158412/wenn-der-fluss-voll-whisky-waer-neubuch?bookId=101967802. Die von Peter Hassiepen gestaltete Borges-Gesamtausgabe bei Hanser: https://www.hanser-literaturverlage.de/buecher?authorname=Jorge+Luis+Borges. Leanne Shapton, Bahnen ziehen. Aus dem Englischen von Sophie Zeitz, Suhrkamp 2012: https://www.suhrkamp.de/buch/leanne-shapton-bahnen-ziehen-t-9783518464021. Anteil physische Bücher am Publikumsbuchmarkt 2022: https://www.boersenblatt.net/news/boersenverein/die-offiziellen-zahlen-fuer-den-buchmarkt-2022-sind-da-291937

So Many Damn Books is a show that aims to celebrate reading in all its forms, and to do so with a cocktail in hand. For over 200 episodes now Christoper Hermelin has been chatting to authors and crafting them bespoke drinks. From George Saunders and Ruth Ozeki to lesser-known but no less interesting authors, every episode in his archive is a delight. And it was no less of a delight to welcome him onto the Book Club Review podcast. So sit back and enjoy this very special episode, where you'll find out about a Stateside literary cult that's turns out to be an excellent resource should you need a new best friend, a book so good you'll end up dreaming about it, and how to cope when you've gone so deep into the reading world that you can no longer simply buy a book in a bookshop. Luckily, a problem shared is a problem halved, or at least a problem understood! Booklist Important Artifacts and Personal Property from the Collection of Lenore Doolan and Harold Morris by Leanne Shapton  Skippy Dies by Paul Murray The Boy Detective Fails by Joe Meno Spangle by Gary Jennings Hestia Strikes a Match by Christine Grillo Notes Enjoyed this episode? In the mood for more? Head over to SMDB and listen to Christopher's episode here. Amongst other things we discuss the amazing KICK THE LATCH by Kathryn Scanlan, and lesser-known gem PARNASSUS ON WHEELS by Christoper Morely. Want to know more about the Tournament of Books? 2023 is here Or browse the ToB archive Keen to fall down a nostalgia rabbit hole? Try the Mac vs. PC commercials, but be aware it's half an hour of your life you won't get back. Admin If you'd like to see what we're up to between episodes do follow us on Instagram or Facebook @BookClubReview podcast, on Twitter @bookclubrvwpod or get in touch direct at thebookclubreview@gmail.com.  Website: https://www.thebookclubreview.co.uk Instagram post: [link coming soon] Newsletter sign-up: https://substack.com/@thebookclubreview Patreon: Coming soon… And if you enjoy our shows and want to do a nice thing in return please do leave us a quick star rating and review. Wondering how to do that? From apple podcasts click the '...' next to the episode title (under the square graphic) and choose 'go to show'. From there scroll down past the episodes till you find 'Ratings & Reviews'. Tap the stars to add a star rating, tap 'write a review' slightly further down to add a comment. Thank you!

Olimpia Zagnoli è una delle illustratrici italiane più note al mondo, grazie alle collaborazioni con il New York Times, il New Yorker, Vogue Italia ma anche Penguin, Taschen e Feltrinelli. In questa puntata ci spiega come inventare nomi per i colori, ci racconta di progetti veloci e lavori lenti, ci svela il suo segreto per rappresentare il movimento.Senza dimenticare cavalli, biciclette, occhi e occhiali.- Il sito di Olimpia https://www.olimpiazagnoli.com - La retrospettiva Caleidoscopica https://lazydog.eu/product/caleidoscopica/ - Il libro “Important Artifacts and Personal Property From the Collection of Lenore Doolan and Harold Morris, Including Books, Street Fashion and Jewelry” di Leanne Shapton https://www.theguardian.com/books/2009/nov/29/important-artifacts-leanne-shapton

Laura Wittner nació en Buenos Aires en 1967. Es traductora, narradora y poeta. Con su talento y conocimiento tradujo al español a autores como Leonar Cohen, Katherine Mansfield, Anne Tayler y David Markson, entre otros. Recientemente tradujo el libro Bocetos de natación, de Leanne Shapton, un inesperado tesoro para lectores sensibles que publicó Blatt y Ríos. Entre sus libros de poesía se encuentran Lugares donde una no está y Traducción de la ruta. Es autora de libros para chicos como Dime cómo vuelas, Los entusiasmos, Justo antes de dormir, vecinos bichos, Animal entendido y Cual para tal, estos dos últimos en coautoría con Juan Nadalini. Su libro Se vive y se traduce, publicado por Entropía, se convirtió el año pasado en un boca a boca para todos aquellos que buscan saber qué hay detrás de ese trabajo muchas veces invisibilizado y siempre fundamental: el de traductor. Se trata de un libro compuesto por notas, fragmentos, y citas de otros traductores que en conjunto componen un libro delicado y potente que habla de la tarea de aquellos que tienen que trabajar con la palabra de los otros y cuyo trabajo no concluye una vez que se cierra la computadora. La lengua, las lenguas, siguen reverberando. Traducir un texto es traducir a una persona, intentar alcanzar aquello que quiso decir y dar a entender y es, también, traducir una cultura. De todo esto habla el agudo y hermoso libro de Laura. En la sección El Extranjero, Hinde habló del libro “Love me Tender”, de Constance Debré y en Libros que sí recomendó “Un trabajo para toda la vida”, de Rachel Cusk (Libros del Asteroide) y “Médicos, maleantes y maricas”, de Jorge Salessi (Planeta). En la sección Mesita de luz, la escritora y pintora Ana Montes nos contó que libros está leyendo. Ana es autora de Poco frecuente en 2021 ganó la Beca de Creación del FNA para terminar de escribir su segundo libro, Meditación Madre, publicado por Concreto Editorial en 2022.  

En su columna de literatura, Walter Lezcano analiza algunas obras alrededor de la natación. El escritor analiza los libros "En el estanque (Diario de un nadador)", de Al Álvarez; "El olor a cloro", de Irma Pelatan; y "Bocetos de natación", de Leanne Shapton

A tomar nota de las recomendaciones de libros de Lila Bendersky: Bocetos de Natación de Leanne Shapton y Familia de Julia Barata. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urbanaplayfm/message

Martín Sancia Kawamichi nació en Buenos Aires, en 1973. Estudió el profesorado de Lengua, literatura y Latín en el Instituto de Enseñanza Superior Alicia Moreau de Justo y realización cinematográfica en el Cievye. Es autor de literatura infantil y literatura para adultos y dicta talleres literarios para todos los géneros, tanto para grandes como para chicos. Hace algunos años que su nombre se asocia a literatura de calidad no solo por su talento para contar historias originales sino también por la intensidad narrativa de sus relatos. En 2014, su novela Hotaru obtuvo el primer premio en el concurso de novela negra BAN. Es autor de, entre otros libros, la novela Shunga, el libro de cuentos Este pálido mundo mío y la novela Sugokuse. Recientemente la editorial Evaristo publicó U, la nueva novela de Sancia. Úrsula pinta aves embalsamadas, trabaja en la traducción de un texto sobre la Condesa Sangrienta y quiere escribir una novela, para la cual busca un caso, el de una mujer sin rostro. Úrsula o U, es. además, una mujer golpeada que, de un día para el otro, deja de ser violentada por su marido. No es un día cualquiera, el sorprendente cambio ocurre el 9 de julio de 2007, mientras nieva en Buenos aires. Con una prosa apasionada y una tensión narrativa que avanza en formas inusuales, Sancia Kawamichi cuenta la transformación de U, que es, también, una forma de la venganza. En la sección Voz alta Emilia Zavaleta leyó “El vestido de terciopelo” de Silvina Ocampo del libro “La furia” de 1959. Emilia es Licenciada en Relaciones Internacionales y Magíster en Integración Latinoamericana y es la creadora de Mulanas, un proyecto que rescata la memoria de las escritoras latinoamericanas a través de libros y talleres. Y en Mesita de luz, Tute contó que libros está leyendo. Juan Matías Loiseau es dibujante, Publica desde 1999 en el diario La Nación. Es el creador de Batu, el personaje de la tira gráfica que ya tiene siete libros y saltó a la pantalla en micros televisivos (Pakapaka). En 2019 publicó Diario de un hijo, una autobiografía dibujada. Y en 2021 Superyó, cuya original tapa contiene un espejo y que, luego de Tuterapia y Humor al diván, cierra su trilogía dedicada al psicoanálisis. Su último libro es “Mabel y Rubén” En Bienvenidos Hinde habló de “Poesía reunida”, de Gilda Di Crosta (Iván Rosado) Edición al cuidado de Daniel García y “Gato Barbieri. Un sonido para el Tercer Mundo”, de Sergio Pujol. (Planeta) y en Libro que sí recomendó “Bocetos de natación”, de Leanne Shapton, traducción de Laura Wittner (Blatt & Ríos) y “Ladrilleros”, de Selva Almada (Random House)  

Host Meg Wolitzer presents three works that offer unusual perspectives on clothes and fashion—selling, making, and coveting.  In Anne Enright's “(She Owns) Everything,” read by Mary-Louise Parker, a saleswoman becomes a compulsive consumer; In “Clothes on the Ground: A Conversation with Leap,” we hear from a Cambodian garment worker, interviewed by Julia Wallace for the compendium Women in Clothes, edited by Sheila Heti, Heidi Julavits, and Leanne Shapton.  Leap is voiced by Jennifer Lim.  And shopping is an antidote to aging in Joanne Harris's “Faith and Hope Go Shopping,” read by Lois Smith.

Jordan talks to writer and artist Leanne Shapton about her workspace, her desire to create something large, and being fascinated by the recurring image of Lady Diana getting out of cars. Leanne Shapton is an author, artist and publisher based in New York City. She is the co-founder, with photographer Jason Fulford, of J&L Books, an internationally-distributed not-for-profit imprint specializing in art and photography books. Shapton is a fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society. She grew up in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. For more Thresholds, visit us at www.thisisthresholds.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hans en Chrétien wijden enkele gedachten aan het terugkerende fenomeen ‘Gedichtenweek' en aan het aanstaande boek van Joris Luyendijk. Een grote bespreking ook van ‘Een duik in een vijver in de regen' van George Saunders, waarin hij zeven klassieke, Russische verhalen uitputtend uitbeent. Verder is Arnon Grunberg, zoals altijd, somber over de sneuvelbereidheid in West-Europa en stelt Marika Keblusek de Canadese schrijfster Leanne Shapton voor. Luister, like & abonneer.

From 2019, Eleanor speaks with Canadian artist and author Leanne Shapton: from her prize-winning memoir about competitive swimming, to her evocative book, Guestbook: Ghost Stories, a collection of 33 short stories that revolve around the power of objects and ghosts.

Land and sea meet in a dance of littoral literature on this week's episode, in which two writers train their minds on overlooked expanses. Gillian Osborne considers the American lawn, a private buffer expressing our nostalgia for common spaces. Leanne Shapton takes us into open water, where swimmers find vulnerability, wonder, and a sense of scale. They examine how great writers have drawn inspiration from the outdoors and crafted lyrical prose that unsettles the barriers between humans and nature, past and present, death and life. First, Harper's Magazine web editor Violet Lucca speaks with Leanne Shapton about the work of the writer, activist, and filmmaker Roger Deakin, which Shapton reviewed in the August issue of Harper's. Like Deakin, Shapton is an experienced swimmer (she once participated in two Olympic tryouts), and she uses her marine inclinations to understand Deakin's travel memoir Waterlog: A Swimmer's Journey Through Britain, as well as his life and politics. Only a lucky few can swim regularly from a young age, and Shapton discusses her desire that the experience of open-water swimming—as one means of being “with” nature, rather than “in and on it”—might be made available to people of all ages and cultural backgrounds. Next, Lucca speaks with Gillian Osborne. Last month, Nightboat Books published Osborne's first essay collection, Green Green Green, which was excerpted in the July issue of Harper's. Osborne declares that the color green's “layering of possible meanings is uncanny,” then launches into a poetic history of the American lawn. As she testifies in her conversation, she is interested in the lawn's ability to evoke absence or emptiness—a quality she also finds in great short poetry. For Osborne, who seeks to make space for “responsive” rather than merely “responsible” reading, the experience of literature is always entwined with what writers and readers are not presently looking at—the vibrant vegetal world in which they sit. Read Shapton's review: https://harpers.org/archive/2021/08/writ-in-water-roger-deakin-waterlog/ Read the excerpt of Osborne's essay collection: https://harpers.org/archive/2021/07/green-green-green-gillian-osborne/ This episode was produced by Violet Lucca and Andrew Blevins.

A sengem Roman "Technophoria" (Hanser 2020) kuckt den Architekturprofessor, Schrëftsteller an FAZ Architekturkritiker Niklas Maak schaarf op eng Gesellschaft déi hir Fräiheet fir Komfort a Sécherheet opginn huet. Zesumme mam Architekt a städtesche Fuerscher Florian Hertweck wäert hien iwwer "Smart Cities", d'Digitaliséierung an dobäi och iwwert déi dréngend Themen aus eiser Zäit dikutéieren. Moderatioun: Robert Thum, Professer fir "Computational Design in Architecture", un der Héichschoul vu Trier. Enregistrement: Institut Pierre Werner Montage a Presentatioun: Carlo Link Biographien zu den Intervenantën: "Niklas Maak, geboren 1972 in Hamburg, studierte dort und in Paris Kunstgeschichte, Philosophie und Architektur und promovierte 1998 zur Entwurfstheorie bei Le Corbusier und Paul Valéry. Er lehrte Architekturgeschichte und -theorie in Harvard und aktuell als Gastprofessor an der Frankfurter Städelschule. Seit 2001 ist er bei der Frankfurter Allgemeinen Zeitung, wo er zuständiger Redakteur für Architektur ist und zusammen mit Stefan Trinks das Kunstressort leitet. Im Hanser Verlag veröffentlichte er unter anderem den Roman "Fahrtenbuch" (2011), "Wohnkomplex. Warum wir neue Häuser brauchen" (2014) sowie "Durch Manhattan" (2017, mit Leanne Shapton). Für seine Arbeit erhielt er den George-F.-Kennan-Preis, 2012 den Henri-Nannen-Preis, den COR-Preis 2014, den BDA-Preis für Architekturkritik 2015 und den HBS-Kritikerpreis 2017. Zuletzt erschien der Roman "Technophoria" (Hanser, 2020), der zurzeit verfilmt wird."   "Florian Hertweck ist Architekt, promovierter Kunsthistoriker und Professor an der Universität Luxemburg, wo er den Masterstudiengang Architektur leitet. 2016 gründete er in Luxemburg Studio Hertweck Architecture Urbanism. 2018 kuratierte er mit Andrea Rumpf den Luxemburger Pavillon der 16. Architekturbiennale in Venedig "The Architecture of the Common Ground". 2020 präsentierte er mit Milica Topalovic Prospektivpläne für den Grossraum von Genf im Rahmen der Consultation du Grand Genève. Derzeit leitet er ein Konsortium von Planern und Forschern für das Herausarbeiten von raumplanerischen Visionen für Luxemburg im Rahmen des vom Luxemburger Ministeriums für Energie und Landesplanung ausgelobten Programm "Luxembourg in Transition 2050". Zu Hertwecks wichtigsten Publikationen gehören: Archtiketur auf gemeinsamem Boden, Positionen und Modelle zur Bodenfrage (Lars Müller Publishers 2020), Positions on Emancipation, Architecture between Aesthetics and Politics (Lars Müller Publishers 2018, gemeinsam mit Nikos Katsikis), Dialogic City. Berlin wird Berlin (Walther König Verlag 2015, mit Arno Brandlhuber und Thomas Mayfried); die kritische Ausgabe von Oswald Mathias Ungers' und Rem Koolhaas' The City in the City. Berlin: a Green Archipelago (Lars Müller Publishers 2013, mit Sébastien Marot); Climat(s) (Infolio, 2012, mit Thierry Mandoul, Jac Fol und Virginie Lefebvre); Der Berliner Architekturstreit (Gebr. Mann Verlag 2010)."   "Robert Thum (* 1966) ist Professor fur Computational Design in Architecture und Leiter der Fachrichtung Architektur an der Hochschule Trier. Er studierte Architektur in Wien, Stuttgart, Phoenix (Arizona) und London. Als Leiter des Masterprogramms an der University of East London (2006-13) führte er zahlreiche Forschungsprojekte durch. Derzeit arbeitet er zusammen mit Harald Trapp an Capital Architecture, einem Forschungsprojekt über Algorithmische Produktion von Raum." Eng Diskussioun vum 16. Mäerz, mat der Ënnerstëtzung vum LUCA (Luxembourg Center For Architecture) an dem Neimënster. Lauschter de Schluss vun der Diskussioun mat de Froen aus dem Publikum v.l.n.r.: Florian Hertweck, Niklas Maak, Robert Thum (Moderatioun) © IPW

Bande à part is three years old! We posted our very first episode in January 2018, listen again to celebrate our very first conversation. Hear us discuss Unzipped, Douglas Keeve’s 1995 documentary about the truly wonderful Isaac Mizrahi, and Beatrice’s foray into learning the art of visible mending. See links below. The Conversations with Jason Campbell & Henrietta Gallina: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-conversations/id1328893989 Emily Spivack, Worn Stories: http://wornstories.com/ Heidi Julavits, Leanne Shapton, Sheila Heti, Women in Clothes (2014): www.penguin.co.uk/books/196157/women-in-clothes/9781846148354.html Visible Mending: https://humantextilewellness.wordpress.com/ http://celiapym.com/ https://tomofholland.com/ http://www.woolfiller.com/ http://www.addresspublications.com/mended-scars/ http://goldenjoinery.com/ Boro: The Fabric of Life: https://www.boisbuchet.org/exhibitions/boro-the-fabric-of-life/ Douglas Keeve (director), Unzipped (1995): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0114805/ and https://youtu.be/qNmJKsGylaY Robert J. Flaherty, Nanook of the North (1922): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0013427/ Ernst Lubitsch (director), I don’t want to be a man (1918): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0010281/ and https://youtu.be/bCmwaXkf8Xg Charles Bryant (director), Natacha Rambova (costume design), Salomé (1923): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0013571/ and https://youtu.be/Pt0DSbnf7q8 Jacques Becker (director), Marcel Rochas (costume design), Falbalas (1945): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0035853/

Im Diwan schauen wir in ein ganz besonderes "Gästebuch" Leanne Shapton liefert ungewöhnliche "Gespenstergeschichten". Skurrile Nonnen, die Frösche sezieren spielen eine Rolle in "Ladies - Frühe Stories" von Patricia Highsmith und endgültig in Abgründe blicken wir, nachdem wir das neue Buch von Johannes Bröckers gelesen haben. "Alexa ich mach Schluss mit Dir" ist der Titel, wir sprechen mit dem Autor. Nach Italien führen uns zwei Empfehlungen: In Neapel spielt eine neue Hörspielproduktion des Bayerischen Rundfunks. Elena Ferrantes Neapolitanische Saga gibt es nun auch auf CD. Eine Liebesgeschichte in Venedig, eine Begegnung im "Grand Hotel Europa" beschreibt der niederländische Autor Ilja Leonard Pfeijffer. Natürlich gibt es ein literarisches Rätsel für sie, das wie immer von Thomas Kastura stammt.

Geschichten zum Gruseln, Bilder zum Staunen: Leanne Shaptons "Gästebuch - Gespentergeschichten" ist das passende Buch für unsere Zeit. Die amerikanische Autorin erzählt und illustriert Spukgeschichten, die ins Herz der mo­dernen Finsternis führen. Von Manuela Reichart www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

By 1914 Frank Lloyd Wright had become one of America's most influential architects. But that August a violent tragedy unfolded at his Midwestern residence and studio. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe the shocking attack of Julian Carlton, which has been called "the most horrific single act of mass murder in Wisconsin history." We'll also admire some helpful dogs and puzzle over some freezing heat. Intro: In 1992 by Celess Antoine patented an umbrella for dogs. Ignaz Moscheles' piano piece "The Way of the World" reads the same upside down. Sources for our feature on the Taliesin killings: William R. Drennan, Death in a Prairie House: Frank Lloyd Wright and the Taliesin Murders, 2007. Ron McCrea, Building Taliesin: Frank Lloyd Wright's Home of Love and Loss, 2013. Paul Hendrickson, Plagued by Fire: The Dreams and Furies of Frank Lloyd Wright, 2019. Meryle Secrest, Frank Lloyd Wright: A Biography, 1998. Anthony Alofsin, "Loving Frank; Death in a Prairie House: Frank Lloyd Wright and the Taliesin Murders," Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 69:3 (September 2010), 450-451. Christopher Benfey, "Burning Down the House," Harper's Magazine 339:2035 (December 2019), 88-94. Naomi Uechi, "Evolving Transcendentalism: Thoreauvian Simplicity in Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin and Contemporary Ecological Architecture," Concord Saunterer 17 (2009), 73-98. Jonathan Morrison, "Frank Lloyd Wright: The Giant Talent With Shaky Foundations," Times, Jan. 4, 2020, 16. Michael Prodger, "Plagued By Fire by Paul Hendrickson -- Frank Lloyd Wright, a Life of Disaster and Disarray," Guardian, Nov. 22, 2019, 14. Philip Kennicott, "He Burned Frank Lloyd Wright's House and Killed His Mistress -- But Why?", Washington Post, Nov. 22, 2019. "Monumental Achievements: Frank Lloyd Wright, an American Great Whose Life Was as Colourful as His Buildings Were Breathtaking," Sunday Times, Oct. 20, 2019, 32. John Glassie, "What Kept Wright From Running Dry?", Washington Post, Oct. 6, 2019, E.12. Ron Hogan, "The Tragic Story of Guggenheim Architect Frank Lloyd Wright's Secret Love Nest," New York Post, Oct. 5, 2019. Leanne Shapton and Niklas Maak, "The House That Love Built -- Before It Was Gone," New York Times, July 4, 2016. Ron McCrea, "August, 1914: Small-Town Wisconsin Rises to the Occasion of the Taliesin Mass Murder," [Madison, Wis.] Capital Times, Aug. 14, 2014. Mara Bovsun, "Cook Massacres Seven at Wisconsin Home Frank Lloyd Wright Built for His Mistress," New York Daily News, Jan. 25, 2014. Patricia Wolff, "Tranquil Taliesin Harbors Tragic Tale," Oshkosh [Wis.] Northwestern, June 26, 2011, A.1. Ron McCrea, "Taliesin's Postcard Memories Rare Photos Reveal Scenes From Frank Lloyd Wright's Pre-Fire Dwellings," Madison [Wis.] Capital Times, March 23, 2011, 9. Marcus Field, "Architect of Desire," Independent on Sunday, March 8, 2009, 14. Robert Campbell, "House Proud: Paying Homage to Frank Lloyd Wright's Home, Taliesin East," Boston Globe, Dec. 13, 1992, 17. Image: The Taliesin courtyard after the attack and fire. Frank Lloyd Wright is at left. Listener mail: "Just Nuisance," Simonstown.com (accessed Sept. 25, 2020). Kirsten Jacobs, "The Legendary Tale of Just Nuisance," Cape Town Etc, Jan. 28, 2020. The Kitchen Sisters, "Turnspit Dogs: The Rise and Fall of the Vernepator Cur," NPR, May 13, 2014. Natalie Zarrelli, "The Best Kitchen Gadget of the 1600s Was a Small, Short-Legged Dog," Atlas Obscura, Jan. 11, 2017. "Sewing Machine Worked by a Dog," Futility Closet, Oct. 16, 2011. "Turnspit Dogs," Futility Closet, Nov. 10, 2006. Wikipedia, "Newfoundland (dog)," accessed Sept. 24, 2020. Stanley Coren, "The Dogs of Napoleon Bonaparte," Psychology Today, March 8, 2018. "Beach Rescue Dog Alerts Swimmer," BBC News, 23 August 2007. Adam Rivera, David Miller, Phoebe Natanson, and Andrea Miller, "Dogs Train Year-Round to Save Lives in the Italian Waters," ABC News, April 2, 2018. Tom Kington, "Italy's Lifesaving Dogs Swim Towards Foreign Shores," Times, March 10, 2020, 31. "Italy's Canine Lifeguards," NDTV, Aug. 23, 2010 (contains several photos). Anna Gragert, "Newfoundland Dogs Help the Italian Coast Guard Save Lives," My Modern Met, Aug. 5, 2015 (contains several photos). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Garth Payne, who sent this corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Diese Woche haben wir mit der New Yorker Künstlerin und Autorin Leanne Shapton gesprochen. Sie verrät uns, wie ein Auktionskatalog eine herzzerreißende Liebesgeschichte erzählen kann, warum im Zeitalter von Instagram die Abwesenheit von Information so wichtig ist und ob - und inwiefern - die Corona-Lockdown-Situation und die Trump-Herrschaft das kreative Leben in New York bedrohen.

The Auckland Writers Festival 13-week WINTER SERIES streamed live and free every Sunday morning from 3 May - 26 July 2020. Episode 11 features: KOLOKESA U MĀHINA-TUAI (Aotearoa New Zealand) author and curator Kolokesa U Māhina-Tuai, is the founder of the cultural consultancy Lagi-Maama, and coedited the encyclopaedic three-century spanning 'Crafting Aotearoa: A Cultural History of Making in New Zealand and the Wider Moana Oceania'. LEANNE SHAPTON (Canada) Leanne is a writer, artist, former Olympic swimming triallist, New York Times design editor, and publisher. She is the author of the award-winning 'Swimming Studies', co-author of 'Women in Clothes' and her latest offering, 'Guestbook: Ghost Stories', uses artefacts – ephemera, photos, architectural plans, and her own watercolours in 33 tales of guests, ghosts and other lingering presences. NEIL GAIMAN (England) The award-winning Neil Gaiman is author of over 30 acclaimed books and graphic novels for adults and children, including ‘American Gods’, ‘The Sandman’ series, ‘Coraline’ and ‘The Graveyard Book’. The renowned storyteller’s work has been adapted for film, radio and television – including scripts for Doctor Who. Neil will be discussing his latest work, an illustrated edition of his highly acclaimed novel for adults, ‘The Ocean at the End of the Lane’. HOST: PAULA MORRIS (Aotearoa New Zealand) Paula Morris (Ngāti Wai, Ngāti Whātua) is an award-winning fiction writer and essayist. The 2019 Katherine Mansfield Menton Fellow, she teaches creative writing at The University of Auckland, sits on the Māori Literature Trust and is the founder of the Academy of NZ Literature. This series provides an opportunity to champion New Zealand and international books that were to feature at our cancelled May Festival, we encourage you to support writers and NZ publishers and booksellers by purchasing featured books. Order via our Festival bookseller. #awfwinterseries

Leanne is an extraordinary artist and writer. She is the author of 'Was She Pretty' which looks at jealousy and how we fixate on our partner's exes; 'Artifacts and Personal Property from the Collection of Lenore Doolan and Harold Morris, Including Books, Street Fashion, and Jewelry' which tells the demise of a relationship in a way no one else would think of; 'Native Trees of Canada'; 'Swimming Studies' which won the National Book Critic's Circle Award Award; and 'Women in Clothes' that Leanne wrote with Sheila Heti and Heidi Julavits. Her latest is 'Guestbook', a book about ghosts that isn't just about ghosts. Leanne's also written a picture book called 'Toys Talking', and she's done many other things – art director of the New York Times op ed page, cover designer, co-founder of the publisher J&L Books and judge of The Booker Prize. And she's a mum to Tomasina. Leanne's Canadian but has lived in New York for many years.You can find Leanne's work here: http://www.leanneshapton.com 

In her latest work Guestbook: Ghost Stories (Particular Books) Leanne Shapton, through a series of stories and vignettes, encounters the uncanny. Are our experiences of ghosts and the unworldly mere fantasies of the mind, or are they solid evidence of the supernatural? In a book designed, curated and illustrated by Shapton herself, she provides some, but by no means all of the answers. Toronto-born Shapton rose to literary prominence with her genre-defying Important Artifacts and Personal Property from the Collection of Lenore Doolan and Harold Morris, published by Bloomsbury in 2009. Her subsequent works, including Was She Pretty?, Swimming Studies and Toys Talking, have continued to baffle those readers and booksellers who like to know exactly which shelf to put a book on. She was in conversation with novelist and critic Adam Thirlwell. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Allie, Kristina, Evan, and Max discuss what makes for a good ghost story (7:50); telling a ghost story is an intimate thing (12:51); the most frightening hauntings are your exes (14:58); Leanne Shapton joins the conversation (17:02); it's photography that's sinister (20:24); when you smell someone, you kind of know (22:10); Edith Wharton bringing the scary (27:21)

Leanne Shapton drops by the Damn Library for a spook-filled episode to discuss her new collection, Guestbook: Ghost Stories. Christmas wrapping paper, first stage appearances, tennis, and being haunted all get some airtime along with lots of other segues and divergences (including the first recorded dip into the Damn Library), plus everyone gets rapturous about Miriam Toews' weighty and excellent new novel, Women Talking. contribute! https://patreon.com/smdb for drink recipes, book lists, and more, visit: somanydamnbooks.com music: Disaster Magic (https://soundcloud.com/disaster-magic)  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An entire disused swimming pool has been built on the ground floor of the Whitechapel Gallery in London for the new exhibition from the Scandinavian duo Elmgreen & Dragset. The artists discuss how they have been inspired by the work of David Hockney and Ed Ruscha. Then film critic Mark Eccleston art critic Jacky Klein and artist and former Canadian national competitive swimmer Leanne Shapton reflect on the swimming pool in the arts. Kwame Kwei-Armah opens his first season as the Artistic Director of London's Young Vic with a musical adaptation of Twelfth Night. This reworking of Shakespeare's comedy, which includes soul music and show tunes from songwriter Shaina Taub, has already impressed audiences in New York. Theatre critic Sam Marlowe gives her verdict.Green Noise is the title of poet Jean Sprackland's new collection which encapsulates her concerns with the natural world on which she focuses minutely, as well as the sounds of the street, the wind, and resonating history. She reads her work and talks about writing poems that listen to the green noise of life.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Edwina Pitman

Author and avid swimmer Jenny Landreth joins the show to talk about her latest book Swell: A Waterbiography. She also brought along a bag full of her favourite books about swimming including works by Al Alvarez, Tanya Shadrick and Leanne Shapton. Stewart Lee is still around at the start of the episode for a lovely bit of synchronicity and Josie Long was still off with norovirus so Michael Legge is sitting in again to enjoy the chat and recommend some Spiderman comics. It'll all make sense when you listen to it, we promise... You can support the show on Patreon at patreon.com/bookshambles and not only help the show keep getting made, but also get yourself lots of rewards and goodies! For instance, this week, there's an extra 15 minutes of chat from this episode and you'll get plus a bonus episode with Phill Jupitus too.

Ihr lieben Visionäre, heute habe ich das bisher längste und vielseitigste Interview für euch hier im Podcast für Visionäre: Mit Dominique van de Pol spreche ich über grüne Mode, die konventionelle Modeindustrie, bewussten Konsum, Fasern der Zukunft, Recycling, Achtsamkeit und Mode, Mode als Identitätsstifterin und die gesellschaftliche Rolle von Mode. Außerdem sprechen wir über Essen, die Stadt ist die grüne Hauptstadt 2017 geworden - und dort wohnt Dominique. ScheduleDominique ist Expertin für Mode und Nachhaltigkeit. Dieses Interview ist genau das Richtige für dich, wenn du dir Gedanken über deinen Konsum machst, wenn es dir nicht egal ist, wo und wer unsere Kleidung herstellt, wenn dich die Materialien deiner Kleidung interessieren und du mehr in das Fülle-Gefühl gehen möchtest, anstatt aus dem inneren Mangel heraus immer wieder Neues kaufen zu wollen.Wenn du mehr über die tolle Dominique wissen möchtest, schau hier:+ Dominiques Website+ Dominique auf Facebook+ Dominique auf InstagramDas ist auch noch interessant:+ Hose leasen für 7,50 Euro - von Mud Design+ Mode Tracker von Madeby (Checke deine Modemarken!)+ Material Benchmark von MadebyDominique Buchempfehlung:Frauen und Kleider: Was wir tragen, was wir sind von Leanne Shapton, Sheila Heti und Heidi JulavitsIch wünsche dir viel Freude und Inspiration mit dieser neuen Podcast-Folge!Links zu Wie werden wir?+ Website+ Facebook+ Instagram+ Twitter+ Meet up Gruppe Wie werden wir? Meet ups für VisionäreAlles Liebe, deine Isabell

Caroline and Anna discuss Kesha's long-awaited new album Rainbow, the BBC Three mockumentary Coconut and Leanne Shapton's memoir Swimming Studies. Find the show notes at srslypod.com/episodes/106 and make sure you’re subscribed on Apple Podcasts here. We’re also on Twitter, tumblr and Facebook as @srslypod. You can email us on srslypod@gmail.com and sign up for our newsletter at srslypod.com/newsletter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Putting a face to jealousy (5:47), the usefulness of boob shelves (16:12), and what happens between ages 0 to 3 (30:44).

In this episode Joshua and Joe talk about Was She Pretty? by Leanne Shapton, Oyster War by Ben Towle, and Dressing and Lose #7 by Michael Deforge.

Sheila Heti, Heidi Julavits, and Leanne Shapton are the guests. They are the editors of the bestselling book Women in Clothes, which features the work of more than 600 authors, including notables like Cindy Sherman, Lena Dunham, Kim Gordon, and Molly Ringwald. Kirkus Reviews says “Poems, interviews, pieces that read like diary or journal entries—all these responses help the editors fulfill their aims: to liberate readers from the idea that women have to fit a certain image or ideal, to show the connection between dress and ‘habits of mind,’ and to offer readers ‘a new way of interpreting their outsides.’ ‘What are my values?’ one woman asks. ‘What do I want to express?’ Those questions inform the multitude of eclectic responses gathered in this delightfully idiosyncratic book.” And Publishers Weekly says “Thoughtfully crafted and visually entertaining, this collection, edited by Heti, Julavits, and Shapton, uses personal reflections from 642 contributors to examine women’s relationship with clothes in a deceptively lighthearted and irreverent tone….it also inspires meaningful questions…the prose is spliced with striking visuals…[a] provocative time capsule of contemporary womanhood.” Monologue topics: nerves, confusion, technology, not talking about literary scandal.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Women in Clothes (Blue Rider) Skylight Books is thrilled to present three phenomenal writers -- Sheila Heti (How Should a Person Be?), Heidi Julavits (The Vanishers), and Leanne Shapton (Important Artifacts) -- for a discussion on their highly anticipated new book, Women in Clothes. This event will feature a clothing swap!  Attendees are encouraged to bring one special item of clothing that you'd like to swap, with your name and an interesting detail about the garment pinned to the piece. Men are welcome to participate in the swap, too. You don't have to bring an item to attend, but we encourage it. All leftover clothing will be donated. Women in Clothes is a book unlike any other. It is essentially a conversation among hundreds of women of all nationalities--famous, anonymous, religious, secular, married, single, young, old--on the subject of clothing, and how the garments we put on every day define and shape our lives.  It began with a survey. The editors composed a list of more than fifty questions designed to prompt women to think more deeply about their personal style. Writers, activists, and artists including Cindy Sherman, Kim Gordon, Kalpona Akter, Sarah Nicole Prickett, Tavi Gevinson, Miranda July, Roxane Gay, Lena Dunham, and Molly Ringwald answered these questions with photographs, interviews, personal testimonies, and illustrations.  Even our most basic clothing choices can give us confidence, show the connection between our appearance and our habits of mind, express our values and our politics, bond us with our friends, or function as armor or disguise. They are the tools we use to reinvent ourselves and to transform how others see us. Women in Clothes embraces the complexity of women's style decisions, revealing the sometimes funny, sometimes strange, always thoughtful impulses that influence our daily ritual of getting dressed.  Praise for Women in Clothes: "Thoughtfully crafted and visually entertaining.... A provocative time capsule of contemporary womanhood, this collection is highly recommended." --Publishers Weekly "Poems, interviews, pieces that read like diary or journal entries—all these responses help the editors fulfill their aims: to liberate readers from the idea that women have to fit a certain image or ideal, to show the connection between dress and 'habits of mind,' and to offer readers 'a new way of interpreting their outsides.' 'What are my values?' one woman asks. 'What do I want to express?' Those questions inform the multitude of eclectic responses gathered in this delightfully idiosyncratic book." --Kirkus Reviews Sheila Heti is the author of five books, including the critically acclaimed How Should a Person Be? She writes regularly for the London Review of Books, and collaborates frequently with other writers and artists. She lives in Toronto. Heidi Julavits is the author of four novels, most recently The Vanishers, winner of the PEN/New England Fiction Award. She is a founding editor of The Believer and an associate professor at Columbia University. Leanne Shapton is a Canadian artist, author, and publisher based in New York City. She is the author of Important Artifacts and Swimming Studies, winner of the 2012 National Book Critics Circle Award for Autobiography.

We talk Mermaids (1990, Richard Benjamin), which combines the magnetic talents of Cher, Winona Ryder and Christina Ricci as a family unit as they move to a sleepy New England town in 1963. In many ways, this is the ultimate coming-of-age film, as young Charlotte (Ryder) deals with her eccentric mother (Cher), her major crush on the cute boy up the road, and her intense Catholic guilt. We both relate to her, in some ways more than others, and this movie's collection of quiet, hilarious moments is what keeps us watching it again and again. Kseniya recommended the book Swimming Studies by Leanne Shapton. Eleanor recommended an essay about the state of the modern romantic comedy, by Linda Holmes on NPR. Join us for a screening of Mermaids at 92Y Tribeca in NYC on Thursday, March 14th. Tickets and info here!