Podcasts about literary artist

Ana Maria Caballero is a Colombian-American literary artist whose work explores how biology delimits societal and cultural rites, ripping the veil off romanticized motherhood and questioning notions that package sacrifice as a virtue. She's the recipient of the Beverly International Prize, Colombia's José Manuel Arango National Poetry Prize, the Steel Toe Books Poetry Prize, a Future Arts Writer Award, a Sevens Foundation Grant and has been a finalist for numerous other literary and arts prizes. We discussed how her themes and writing style have evolved with each language, the growing presence of digital and crypto poetry, and her use of AI in poetry and art, highlighting the different interpretations of prose and poetry, in Spanish and English.  Caballero is the author of Mammal (forthcoming via Steel Tool Books, 2024); Cortadas (forthcoming from S/W Ediciones, 2025); A Petit Mal (Black Spring Press, 2023); Tryst (Alexandria Publishing, 2022); mid-life (Finishing Line Press, 2016); Reverse Commute (Silver Birch Press, 2014); Entre domingo y domingo (Valparaíso Ediciones, 2023 and 2014).   She lives in Madrid with her husband and children.   

From the haunted corners of the South to the intricate tapestry of cultural rifts, Dr. Tim Gilmore's work captivates, educates, and provokes thought. Join us as we delve into the extraordinary life and writings of a man who brings the spirit of the South to life. The Man Behind the stories Dr. Tim Gilmore is more than an author; he's a distinguished educator, community leader, and literary artist. Let's explore the facets of his remarkable life: Distinguished Faculty Award (2018): Recognized for his outstanding contributions to Literature and Writing at Florida State College at Jacksonville. Literary Artist of the Year (2018): Honored by the Cultural Council of Greater Jacksonville, showcasing his impact on the literary landscape. Civil Rights Advocate: Serving on the Jacksonville City Council's Civil Rights History Task Force, Dr. Gilmore actively contributes to the community. Ph.D. in English:** Grounded in academic excellence, his scholarly pursuits enrich his literary creations. Unearthing the Haunted South Tim doesn't merely write; he conjures the haunted South in vivid detail. Let's navigate the spectral alleys he invites readers to explore. Tim Gilmore's works have a distinctive focus on the haunted South, a region rife with history, folklore, and a unique sense of place. In the interview, he delves into what drives his fascination with this subject: Psychogeography: The Spirit of Place Psychogeography, the study of the effect of geographical environment on the emotions and behavior of individuals, plays a significant role in Gilmore's writings. – Psychogeography involves examining how our surroundings influence our emotions, memories, and perceptions. – It allows Gilmore to dive deeper into the unique character of the South and the impact of its history on the present. – His writing often acts as a psychogeographical exploration, connecting readers with the spirit of place. Unearthing the Haunted South Tim doesn't merely write; he conjures the haunted South in vivid detail. Let's navigate the spectral alleys he invites readers to explore. Tim Gilmore's works have a distinctive focus on the haunted South, a region rife with history, folklore, and a unique sense of place. In the interview, he delves into what drives his fascination with this subject: Psychogeography: The Spirit of Place Psychogeography, the study of the effect of geographical environment on the emotions and behavior of individuals, plays a significant role in Gilmore's writings. – Psychogeography involves examining how our surroundings influence our emotions, memories, and perceptions. – It allows Gilmore to dive deeper into the unique character of the South and the impact of its history on the present. – His writing often acts as a psychogeographical exploration, connecting readers with the spirit of place. Read the full blog on our website: https://www.thecontrastproject.tv/ and listen wherever you stream your favorite podcasts. ** "Thank you for joining me on The Contrast Project Lounge Podcast. Don't miss out on future episodes! Make sure to subscribe to The Contrast Project Lounge Podcast on Spotify for Podcasters and our YouTube channel or wherever you stream!" ** Music Tracks by Alex Grohl on Pixabay ** Feel free to LIKE, SHARE AND COMMENT and SMASH the SUBSCRIBE button. You can help support The Contrast Project Lounge Podcast by visiting: https://ko-fi.com/contrastprojectloungepodcast #TimGilmore #HauntedSouth #CulturalRifts #SouthernLiterature #Psychogeography #WarrenFolks #CivilRightsAdvocate #LiteraryLegacy #SouthernStories #ProvocativeReads --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-contrast-project/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-contrast-project/support

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://reinventionsreena.wordpress.com/2023/02/22/literary-artist/

Each week, we feature a Visual, Performing, or Literary Artist who lives, works, or is somehow connected to the South Coast of Massachusetts. We discuss their backgrounds, passions, and dreams. Please join us! Learn more at https://theartistsindex.com/

Welcome, Kyle DeCiccio-Carey to In-Focus Podcast Number 132! Kyle is the Library Director at the Millicent Library in Fairhaven, Massachusetts, and will be speaking with us about celebrated Fairhaven resident and painter Lemuel D. Eldred. This is the first of five, Fairhaven Cultural Council grant-supported podcasts with Kyle who will be telling us about some of the town's artists from days gone by. Lemuel Eldred is a great artist to begin this mini-series of podcasts! Lemuel was born and raised in Fairhaven, Massachusetts. The town shares the harbor with New Bedford. He was a marine painter and etcher and had studied with another outstanding Fairhaven painter, William Bradford, and for a short time, at the Academie Julian in Paris (1880). Eldred's work is typical of the late Hudson River School. He moved to Boston in 1876 to establish a studio. Lemuel Eldred was a sought-after and quite popular marine painter. He much enjoyed Bradford's Quaker beliefs and manner but did not join Bradford in his exploratory polar expeditions. His work may be seen in Fairhaven Town Hall, The Millicent Library, the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts, the New Bedford Whaling Museum, and the Kendall Whaling Museum. The Artists Index Website Project features the In-Focus Podcasts – up close and personal conversations with the makers, performers, supporters, and cultural impresarios of this remarkable creative community. Each week, we feature a Visual, Performing, or Literary Artist who lives, works or is somehow connected to the South Coast of Massachusetts. We discuss their backgrounds, passions, and dreams. Please join us!     Music courtesy of www.bensound.com 

The Artists Index Website Project features the In-Focus Podcasts – up close and personal conversations with the makers, performers, supporters, and cultural impresarios of this remarkable creative community. Each week, we feature a Visual, Performing, or Literary Artist who lives, works, or is somehow connected to the South Coast of Massachusetts. We discuss their backgrounds, passions, and dreams. Please join us!

The Artists Index Website Project features the In-Focus Podcasts – up close and personal conversations with the makers, performers, supporters, and cultural impresarios of this remarkable creative community. Each week, we feature a Visual, Performing, or Literary Artist who lives, works, or is somehow connected to the South Coast of Massachusetts. We discuss their backgrounds, passions, and dreams. Please join us!

The Artists Index Website Project features the In-Focus Podcasts – up close and personal conversations with the makers, performers, supporters, and cultural impresarios of this remarkable creative community. Each week, we feature a Visual, Performing, or Literary Artist who lives, works, or is somehow connected to the South Coast of Massachusetts. We discuss their backgrounds, passions, and dreams. Please join us!     Music courtesy of www.bensound.com 

Starting in 1931 (Lewis was born in 1898), Lewis became a lifetime attendee at Sunday services at his parish church (Scripture and Sacrament) and at the daily Morning Prayer in the College Chapel at 8 AM. This Morning Prayer included the singing of some Psalms (different each day) by the College Choir, often a boys' choir of highest excellence. Walter Hooper (1931-2020), the incomparable editor of all of Lewis' writings, wrote: “By a constant reading of the Psalter, Lewis came to know the Psalms almost by heart. Sometimes he read the Bible on its own, but it was through the continuous reading and praying of Morning and Evening Prayer that he came to know the Bible and the Psalms so well…. He used the translation of the Psalms found in the Book of Common Prayer.”

The Great Divorce: A Dream (1945). Warnie, Lewis' brother, writing in his diary for 16 April 1933: “Jack has a new idea for a religious work, based on the opinion of some of the Fathers [i.e., the Fathers of the Church – the greatest of the Christian teachers in the early centuries of Christianity], that while punishment for the damned is eternal, if is intermittent. He proposes to do sort of an infernal [i.e., something to do with Hell] day-excursion to Paradise. I shall be very interested to see how he handles it.” (This reference from Walter Hooper.)

Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold (1956). Walter Hooper, quoting Lewis about this novel that he wrote so late in his life (he died in November 1963): “This re-interpretation of an old story has lived in the author's mind, thickening and hardening with the years, ever since he was an undergraduate. That way, he could be said to have worked at it most of his life.”

Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold (1956). Walter Hooper, quoting Lewis about this novel that he wrote so late in his life (he died in November 1963): “This re-interpretation of an old story has lived in the author's mind, thickening and hardening with the years, ever since he was an undergraduate. That way, he could be said to have worked at it most of his life.”

For Part I of Session #7: A Portrait of a Literary Artist (C.S. Lewis), we will discuss The Pilgrim's Regress: An Allegorical Apology for Christianity, Reason, and Romanticism (1933). Walter Hooper, Lewis' great Assistant and Literary Executor of all of Lewis' works, writes: “Lewis' first prose work, The Pilgrim's Regress, was an attempt to explain the elusive experience he called JOY, and the part that it played in his conversion [to a humble acknowledgement of God, and eventually to “mere” Christianity].”

For Part I of Session #7: A Portrait of a Literary Artist (C.S. Lewis), we will discuss The Pilgrim's Regress: An Allegorical Apology for Christianity, Reason, and Romanticism (1933). Walter Hooper, Lewis' great Assistant and Literary Executor of all of Lewis' works, writes: “Lewis' first prose work, The Pilgrim's Regress, was an attempt to explain the elusive experience he called JOY, and the part that it played in his conversion [to a humble acknowledgement of God, and eventually to “mere” Christianity].”

In our final episode of the season we tackle a relevant topic for 2020, Gender Based Violence (GBV). Lauren Jacobs relates her research on this controversial topic on how our communities are responding to GBV, specifically in faith-based communities. Lauren describes herself as a Literary Artist, Professional Author, Radio Host 729AM, Ordained Minister, Journalist and Equality Advocate. Some noteworthy achievements include; Desmond Tutu - Gerrit Brand Award Winner 2017, Ted x Cape Town Speaker 2018, Next Generation Award Winner (Washington, U.S.A) 2019, Global Women's Empowerment Summit Speaker (Sandton) 2021. She completed her B.A degree - UNISA | Post graduate Honours | Master in Divinity - Therapeaia Bible College | Link Up: Website: https://laurenjacobs.co.za/ Instagram: @profuselyprofound https://www.cbeinternational.org/persons/aliyah-jacobs

2 Queer Arabz converse with Mariam Bazeed a nonbinary writer, performer, putterer, masticator, and cook. These three non-binary Arabs discuss Mariam’s current commissioned play Kilyubatra, their past play PeaceCamp.org, the process of writing poetry while in quarantine, and a future play that is inspired by this Covid era. They also explore the possibility of the artist salon, which was held in Mariam's Brooklyn apartment pre-pandemic, to get sexed-up once folks are allowed to mingle in close quarters again.

In the Music Real E129, I chat with Internationally acclaimed New York Times Best Selling Author and Global Thought Leader Randy Gage. Randy has written 13 books since 2001 so as a Literary Artist who writes, speaks and tours the world working with people to find creative solutions in their business, this was a brilliant interview where Randy takes us through strategies in how to pivot and leverage the opportunities now available as a result of this pandemic. Make sure you check out the Power Prosperity Podcast. https://themusicreal.com.au/2020/09/11/randy-gage-how-can-i-reframe-this-to-continue-to-do-the-work-that-i-love

Our human connection is enriched through kindness and creative expressions of love. Our gifts and talents spread light and help others shine their light even brighter. Our Guest, Richelle Putnam is a singer, songwriter, teaching artist and author. She plays an assortment of instruments including the guitar and ukulele. Her mission as a writer and teaching artist is to help children experience the beauty of words and realize their power. Richelle participated in the PEP For Angels Cultural Arts Festival at the Children's Hospital for children, family, staff and caregivers sponsored by Life Care Wellness PEP For Angels, Inc. in partnership with the Mississippi Arts Commission. She will share how her engaging service of love, through her gifts and talents, is making a difference to uplift, inspire and bring joy to all. Join us and be inspired to reach out and make a difference.

Our human connection is enriched through kindness and creative expressions of love. Our gifts and talents spread light and help others shine their light even brighter. Our Guest, Richelle Putnam is a singer, songwriter, teaching artist and author. She plays an assortment of instruments including the guitar and ukulele. Her mission as a writer and teaching artist is to help children experience the beauty of words and realize their power. Richelle participated in the PEP For Angels Cultural Arts Festival at the Children's Hospital for children, family, staff and caregivers sponsored by Life Care Wellness PEP For Angels, Inc. in partnership with the Mississippi Arts Commission. She will share how her engaging service of love, through her gifts and talents, is making a difference to uplift, inspire and bring joy to all. Join us and be inspired to reach out and make a difference.

I met Trent Rhodes at a cacao ceremony at the Assemblage, and after a few short conversations about writing, creativity and metaphysics, I knew I had to bring him on as a guest on the podcast. Trent is a Career Development Consultant, Literary Artist and a Metaphysician committed to empowering people to manifest ancient wisdom into the contemporary world. He’s an educator and the author of the 5 star-rated book Survive and Thrive Handbook For College Students. In this episode, we discuss: How your thoughts impact your body, mind and what you manifest How to use imagination to create a powerful self-image Emotional mastery Developing self-confidence and self-worth as an entrepreneur How to solve problems creatively from a vibrational standpoint Why marketing is a metaphysical practice Balancing a daytime job with an empowerment consulting business Practical visualization and breathwork exercises for entrepreneurs Being intentional about the vibration you put out there when you share your work online How to develop business intuition See all show notes on wokeandwired.com.

We're celebrating Children's Book Week, as Eddie Ayres talks about his first foray into children's books with Sonam and the Silence, and Perth primary school children share their favourite books. Also, a preview of the Miles Franklin shortlist and US literary artist Yona Harvey on becoming one of the first three African American women to write for Marvel comics.

13 Reasons Why - Being At Home After LossJoin host Jeanne Catherine and Dr. Audre Garcia-Grice to explore thriving after losing a loved one to suicide. Listen to Audre share her story of loss and coming home to herself and a joy filled life!Bio: Audre Garcia-Grice has a Doctorate in International and Transcultural Education from Columbia University. She has 40 years of experience nationally and internationally as an Educator, Mentor, Diversity Scholar, and Literary Artist. Having benefitted personally and professionally from practicing the Three Principles of Mind, Consciousness, and Thought, she is committed to all collaborations that promote peace of mind.

Strong communities need strong community centers, and the Hayti Heritage Center is just that for many in Durham. The Director Angela Lee joins Literary Artist and Educator Dasan Ahanu to talk about the Hayti's history, current programs, and upcoming event, including the ANFO production of "The Wiz", science camp, Thursday night Poetry Slams, and the 27th Annual Bull Durham Blues Festival.

Strong communities need strong community centers, and the Hayti Heritage Center is just that for many in Durham. The Director Angela Lee joins Literary Artist and Educator Dasan Ahanu to talk about the Hayti's history, current programs, and upcoming event, including the ANFO production of "The Wiz", science camp, Thursday night Poetry Slams, and the 27th Annual Bull Durham Blues Festival.

Join Trellis Usher, BluePrint host, as she talks to Atlanta’s own Spoken Word and Literary Artist, Jon Goode.  Jon will talk to us about living authentically and on purpose. He will share with us how he’s navigated the various components of his life that have allowed him to pursue his passions and how he's made tough choices to step out of the expectations of others to create a life that fits who he is. Jon will also share what’s going on with his new play, when and where we can expect to see it. Jon is an Emmy Nominated writer and the winner of the 2006 Promax Gold for best copyright North America. His work has been featured in CNN's Black In America, HBO's Def Poetry, BET's Lyric Cafe, TVOne's Verses and Flow, in commercials and interstitials for TVLand/Nick @ Nite and in radio commercials for McDonalds. Jon has done print work for Nike and Rolling Out Urban Style Weekly. He has also recently written promos in association with 20th Century Fox Films. Jon has toured the country extensively with his work and received rave reviews from the litany of venues, festivals, colleges and universities he's appeared at. He has shared the stage with: Mos Def, Kanye West, Alicia Keys, Common, Jamie Foxx, Musiq Soul Child, Will Downing, Ledisi, The Last Poets, Amiri Baraka, and a host of other amazing poets, comedians and entertainers.

Join Jean and Rick as they welcome special guest, Roni Lipstein.  Roni describes herself as a T.V. Variety Talk Show Host, enLIGHTenment Guide, Literary Artist, Life Coach, LOVEologist,  and Communications Specialist.  Find Roni at http://radiatinglove.me/