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This week, historian and author Valorie Castellanos Clark is covering Edythe Eyde, creator of the first lesbian magazine in the US. Eyde is better known by her penname Lisa Ben.If you liked this story, check outUnruly Figures: Twenty Tales of Rebels, Rulebreakers, and Revolutionaries You've (Probably) Never Heard Of.
This week's episode is a special blend of LGBTQ+ pride and historical pride! First, Kelley tells the story of Opal Lee who, despite having experienced racial trauma on Juneteenth, advocated for it to become a federal holiday and walked thousands of miles to make it happen! Then, Emily shares the story of Edythe D. Eyde, better known as Lisa Ben, who became a founder of LGBTQ+ journalism when she was looking for lesbian friends and trying to build a community. Lace up your walking shoes and choose your pseudonym carefully, because we're wining about herstory!Support the show
Engel & Cabrera Present Boroughs & 'Burbs, the Real Estate Review
The Color Show"Pale green is here to stay" says Elle Decor. October Mist, a "gently shaded sage" the Benjamin Moore 2022 Color of the Year feels like the natural extension of Aegan Teal, their 2021 Color of the Year. This week we talk to the woman responsible for choosing the color of the year, Andrea Magno, and explore current thinking on color from 4 expert designers: Katie Lydon, Dane Pressner, Carl D'Aquino and Francine Monaco.The Benjamin Moore 2022 Color of the Year is October Mist, #1495. Benjamin Moore:Andrea, can you tell us the secrets and the process of how you pick the Color of the Year? What does the color say about society?How did you pick October Mist? How did you pick the name? What was the response? When do you know you got it right?Tell me about the Color of the Year event at the New York Public Library. Are you throwing a colorful party and can we call come?Designers: As designers, what is the process?Do you pick the color first and then design around the color?What is the most popular color in your projects? Is there one color you use in every project? Are we taking more risks with color since we are all home more? Color is emotional and personal, except for when its all business. Let's discuss how we use colors in our personal spaces and how it makes us feel versus our more serious public spaces or office spaces.As society moves beyond Covid, I feel like everyone is celebrating color in their clothing and in interior design. Do you agree? Do you feel like you clients are more open to go out of their comfort zone with color than ever before due to being home more? Katie, what Benjamin Moore color can't you live without? Matte vs Gloss - What are the rules and how are they changing? The magazines say color is back so why are we still seeing white kitchens? And, when is white not white?Andrea Magno, Director of Color MarketingBenjamin Moore. Andrea says “As the spaces in our homes continue to evolve, we uncover more opportunities to express our individuality and leverage the power of color to design environments that serve different functions and styles,” Katie Lydon, Interior Designer, Katie Lydon Interiors. Her work has been featured in national and international design publications, including Domino, Elle Décor, Tatler, Metropolitan Home, Lucky, The New York Times, and Town & Country. Katie has also appeared on LXTV's Open House New York and George to the Rescue.Dane Pressner, Director of Design, D'Aquino Monaco, addresses his life and career as a creative and curated design process. Joining D'Aquino Monaco in 2007, his appetite for style, fashion and pop culture have brought a unique perspective to the firm. Francine Monaco Architect , D'Aquino Monaco has created a diverse career combining the practical with the magical to create memorable timeless spaces. Francine is a professor at Pratt Institute's Interior Design department.Carl D'Aquino Interior Designer , D'Aquino Monaco, is renowned for his ability to apply modernist sensibility and eclectic taste to contemporary design. Carl is a contributor to the Design Council for the Museum of Art and Design and a consultant to the Global Color Research Panel. Lisa Ben-Isvy Former Publisher of New York Spaces, Principal LBI Connext PR professional
Get access to the FREE self-assessment to determine if you're ready for mentorship. Anna Joy will be selecting a few of the very first folks who use this self-assessment and offer them a free 20-minute session! Get it while it's hot. Free self-assessment: http://annajoyhealing.com/assessment Kate & Anna Joy discuss: • Their background of professional mentorship • Kate's phd in Rhetoric & composition focusing on Lisa Ben, author of the first known lesbian magazine in the U. S. in the 1940's • The importance of alternative media & publishing for Queer pathfinding & recognition • Redistributing academic resources • Mediumship & developing direct relationships to Queer Ancestors • Slow productivity - the difference between traditional & slow productivity • Accomplishing less in more time Grind culture = white supremacy (credit for this concept to The Nap Ministry @thenapministry on instagram https://thenapministry.wordpress.com/ ) • Adrienne Merrie Brown's podcast “How to Survive the end of the World” https://www.endoftheworldshow.org/ Get in touch with Dr. Kate Litterer at www.thetendingyear.com or on instagram @thetendingyear
In this episode, we open up the show to more listener questions! Among other things, we talk teaching, Lisa Ben, professional sports, David Harvey, Iowa, and Soviet symbolism. Check us out on social media!Instagram: @teachmecommunismTwitter: @teachcommunismGmail: teachmecommunism@gmail.comPatreon: Patreon.com/teachmecommunism And like and subscribe to us at Teach Me Communism on YouTube! Solidarity forever!
Hey everyone, I am back from my little break and excited to bring you more conversations about small business magic in times of crisis. In this episode I talked to the wonderful Kate Litterer about breaking free from productivity culture, which felt both liberating and fun. If you're feeling feelings about good-enoughness, setting your own pace and being a human in business I hope you'll get lots out of this too! Here is some of what we talked about: - Living with chronic pain & finding softness around limitations - Untangling our sense of self from productivity and work - Harmful expectations and scarcity in academia - Valuing invisible labour - Our journey with pricing & accessibility - Drawing healthy boundaries around our work Kate Litterer is a productivity researcher and coach who guides her clients to reimagine productivity and achieve personal success on their own terms. She specializes in intentionality, habit formation, mindfulness, and slow living...in other words, slowductivity. Kate runs the blog "The Tending Year" and writes a twice-a-month newsletter called "The Tending Letter," both of which aim to make productivity and personal development more accessible and applicable. She is also a queer history buff, and is currently completing her doctoral degree in Rhetoric, focusing on the rhetorical contributions of lesbian author and musician Lisa Ben. www.thetendingyear.com www.instagram.com/thetendingyear/ You can sign up for my free summer workshop series here: yarrowdigital.com/free-workshops/
Would you like to be part of a group of women like us? The Daughters of Bilitis office hours are open.Bonus episodes! Cute buttons! Cute mugs! Cute archival research photos! Join me on Patreon at patreon.com/queerserial. This week’s bonus episode is also a true queer history story called “A Murder in Midtown.” It’s a wild tale.Love the show? Please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts to help new listeners find the show! Thanks for your support. :)Wanna put faces to the names? Follow the show in photos on Instagram and Twitter @queerserial.Teachers, hit me up for transcripts of the episodes! queerserial@gmail.comResources, donations, and the full voice cast for the podcast can be found at queerserial.com.This season is also brought to you in part by the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, San Francisco! We love the Sisters.TONS more about Edythe Edye (A.K.A. Lisa Ben) at queermusicheritage.com/viceversa.html!Music by Kevin MacLeod is at incompetech.com. Licensed under Creative Commons by attribution 4.0. Music by Edythe Eyde courtesy of Making Gay History. Find the Making Gay History podcast on all major podcast platforms and at www.makinggayhistory.com. The original Mattachine Society jester logo and audio clips of Harry Hay are courtesy of ONE Archives at the USC Libraries. Audio clips from The Rejected are licensed by Thirteen Productions and WNET.Thanks for listening! Next week: Episode 2 “Disorderly Establishment”
Hiiiiiiiiiii, welcome back! On this episode, I rattle on about a few things. First, I go through some Butch and Femme basics and start to sound off and then stop myself because it's. So. Complex. Then I give you a very brief biography of my Butch story. Big yawn. THEN I get to the good stuff: Edythe Eyde [aka Lisa Ben], creator of the first lesbian newsletter Vice Versa, in 1947! Also, complete babe and my current femme elder crush.REFERENCES:WikipediaThe ONE ArchivesMaking Gay History PodcastVice Versa OnlineBefore Stonewall. 1984 Documentary directed by Greta Schiller and Robert RosenbergTheme music is "Throw Me to the Lesbians" by Elvis Herod, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. Interior music is "Shipping Lanes" by Chad Crouch, courtesy of the Free Music ArchiveSupport the show (https://patreon.com/butchfemmepodcast)
Kan je echter beter worden in daten? Dat was de grote vraag in seizoen 1. Na 10 afleveringen zelfonderzoek denken Lisa en Lieke wel echt beter te zijn geworden, maar Timo twijfelt. We trappen af met Datingcoach Tom; een aflevering bomvol adviezen om het tweede seizoen goed van start te gaan. Datingcoach Tom geeft niet alleen advies, maar vertelt ook hoe hij van onzekere dater per ongeluk in datingcoach veranderde. Alle (Engelse) datingtermen worden uit de kast getrokken, zoals pick up lines, assume attraction, smizen, push & pull, set up for failure en day games. Lisa krijgt tips voor de ultieme wingman tactiek en Timo wordt super ongemakkelijk wanneer hij zijn kwetsbare kant probeert te tonen. En wat vindt Tom eigenlijk van de dating-skills van Lieke, Timo en Lisa?Ben jij donderdag 14 november ook bij de liveshow in VondelCS? Hier bestel je alvast je kaartjes: https://bit.ly/31i7Dp3. Heb je een goed dateverhaal voor seizoen 2? Laat het ons weten. Via @datevermaakpodcast of datevermaakpodcast@gmail.com.Datevermaak is een podcast van Lisa Mosmans, Timo Harmelink en Lieke Malcorps in samenwerking met Dag en Nacht Media. Wil je meer toffe podcasts luisteren? Check dan dagennacht.nl
Edythe Eyde, also known by her pen name Lisa Ben, was a visionary who fought to make lesbians visible in pop culture decades before most others had the guts to do the same.
This week Shan teaches Alison about Edythe Eyde (also known by her pen name, Lisa Ben!) Support us on Patreon! http://patreon.com/vintagelespod Send us an email:vintagelespod@gmail.com Follow us on social media: https://twitter.com/VintageLesPod https://www.instagram.com/vintagelespod/ https://www.facebook.com/VintageLesPod/
It's episode five! Listen to Paige and Alex talk about stereotypes, humor, the Overton Window and more in the latest episode about the 1999 film, But I'm a Cheerleader. Email us at castingfromthecloset@gmail.com, visit our website at www.castingfromthecloset.com, and donate to our Patreon at www.patreon.com/castingfromthecloset Our into and outro music was written and performed by the iconic Lisa Ben. Bye I love you!
Edythe Eyde, also known by her pen name Lisa Ben, was a visionary who fought to make lesbians visible in pop culture decades before most others had the guts to do the same.
In 1947, Hollywood secretary Edythe Eyde, aka Lisa Ben, had the audacity to publish “Vice Versa,” the first ever “magazine” for lesbians. Even more audacious, she imagined a future gay utopia that has all come to pass. In the '50s, Edythe sang gay parodies of popular songs in LA gay clubs. Visit our episode webpage for background information, archival photos, and other resources. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In 1947, Hollywood secretary Edythe Eyde, aka Lisa Ben, had the audacity to publish “Vice Versa,” the first ever “magazine” for lesbians. Even more audacious, she imagined a future gay utopia that has all come to pass. In the '50s, Edythe sang gay parodies of popular songs in LA gay clubs. Visit our episode webpage for background information, archival photos, and other resources.