Podcasts about marfa texas

Send us a textHey Mythic Fam!This episode is brought to you by the word “phenomenon”. Let's dive into the mysteries of Ghost Lights. From Ghost Light Road and the Marfa Lights in Texas to the stalking Min Min Lights in Australia. What are these strange and unusual lights?Send your cryptid experience or any other spooky stuff along with your thoughts on the episode to weirdmythicpodcast@gmail.comCheck it out! https://linktr.ee/WeirdmythicFollow: Briauna Melancholy Monster (@melancholymonstr) | Instagram and @FleshwadYT on Twitter! https://t.co/xyClx0z56V Thank you for all the Weird Mythic art! Original music by Jim Mazerik.Show Notes: Has anyone ever driven the ghost rd. In east texas? : r/houston (reddit.com)Big Thicket Light (tshaonline.org)The Kaiser Burnout – Discover Texas (discovertexasonline.com)Is Bragg Road in Saratoga, TX the State's Most Haunted Highway? (us105fm.com)Ghost town of Bragg, Texas in Bragg, TX (Google Maps) bragg light | saratoga texas | texas ghost towns | bragg texas — tales of grit & grace (talesofgritandgrace.com)Investigation #3 -- Bragg Road, The Saratoga Lights! - YouTubeThe mysterious ‘Ghost Lights' of Marfa, Texas (bbc.com)What Are the Marfa Lights | Marfa Texas | Live ScienceThe Truth Is Out There – Texas MonthlyThe mysterious 'ghost' lights of Marfa (ovniologia.com.br)The mysterious ghost lights of Marfa - Texas, USA. : r/HighStrangeness (reddit.com)What Are The Mysterious Marfa Lights? (youtube.com)Min Min Lights: The Australian Phenomena | by The Unexplained | MediumThe Ghost Lights of Australian Nights | PonderingsBeware the ghost lights of the Outback | Australia Outback Yarns (adventuretours.com.au)Unraveling the Mystery of the Min Min Lights: Australia's Ghostly Orbs (youtube.com)10 Dec 1953 - Mystery

In this episode, our hosts stumble through tales of spontaneous flights and radio call blunders, while a listener steals the show with a perfect flight following call. We explore the art of forgetting your own location, nailing instrument approaches, and more. Join us for a mix of triumphs, facepalms, and the occasional moment of midlife pilot brilliance. Mentioned on the show: * 100th episode is coming up! Oct 28, 4G7 Fairmont West Virginia. Not an official meetup, RSVP is required if you're planning to attend. * VGs on a Piper: https://piperowner.org/are-vortex-generators-worth-it-the-consensus-seems-to-be-yes/ * EP84 - Midlife radio tips with RH - reading the room: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midlifepilotpodcast/episodes/EP84---Midlife-radio-tips-with-RH---reading-the-room-e2m4ite * History of Marfa Texas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marfa,_Texas#History * GVT Majors Airport - Greenville Texas: https://www.airnav.com/airport/GVT * N7777F, Malibu Mirage JetProp: https://abpic.co.uk/pictures/view/1076678 * JetProp conversion: https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all-news/2015/august/pilot/t_ql

In Episode 91 of the Midlife Pilot Podcast, Ben, Brian, and Ted dive into a treasure trove of wisdom from listener Braeden D. Join us as we navigate through 10 essential tips for new pilots. We unpack: The money pit: Saving for flight training (spoiler: it's more than you think) Brain training: Why rote memorization won't fly CFI shopping: Finding an instructor who's more than a time-builder Imposter syndrome: Feeling small next to a Global 6000 (we've all been there) ATC etiquette: They're not the enemy, promise! Post-PPL adventures: Why "fly, fly, fly" is the best advice Learning from the veterans: Because some pilots have more than just gray hair The instrument training rollercoaster: Prepare for mind games Back to basics: Why steep turns are still your friends Personal minimums: The art of honest self-assessment We even touch on the joys of power-off 180s into unfamiliar airports (because why not add a little spice to your cross-country?) Plus, exciting news about our upcoming 100th episode extravaganza. The 100th episode will be recorded live! Near 4G7, West Virginia, on October 28 2024. Will there be pepperoni rolls? Bourbon? Keg stands? Tune in to find out! (Spoiler: We'll probably be in bed by 11.) Don't forget to check out midlifepilotpodcast.com for all our links, including our Patreon and merch store. Your support keeps us airborne and makes episodes like this possible! * Brian's first Marfa Texas trip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVrQ0tzicC8 * Flying in Big Bend Texas: https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all-news/2022/march/pilot/destinations-big-bend-texas * Greenville airport: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenville%E2%80%93Spartanburg_International_Airport * Habersham airport: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habersham_County_Airport * John Tune became towered in 2021: https://flynashville.com/news/air-traffic-control-tower-opens-at-john-c-tune-airport * Opposing Bases: https://www.opposingbases.com/ * EP89 - Aviation Mentors: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/dashboard/episode/e2ndab5 * 1dullgeek, still doing checkride prep: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vsb6YPyWCQk * EP57 - Personal minimums: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midlifepilotpodcast/episodes/EP57---Personal-minimums--Spruce-Goose--and-Ben-does-Portlandia-e2e6urf * Pepperoni rolls: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepperoni_roll

We often tie the Civil Rights movement to the struggle of African Americans to obtain equal rights and equal access in this country.  A trip...

Aly and AJ signed their first record deal when they were just 13 and 15 years old, and nearly 20 years later they're still singing for their supper. Literally! The sisters love to eat and keep a running list of their favorite restaurants at tour destinations around the world.    One of their favorite spots in the U.S. is Marfa Burritos, a hole-in-the-wall, family-run Texas burrito joint with a cult following. Columnist and author Gustavo Arellano joins the show to talk about what makes the long, skinny bordertown burritos so special.   How many times have you dribbled spaghetti sauce down the front of your previously clean white shirt? Aly, AJ and host Rachel Belle wonder why adults don't wear bibs! So British food historian Pen Vogler tells us how people used to protect their clothes from stains.   Follow along on Instagram! Watch Rachel's Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle! Pre-order Rachel's cookbook Open Sesame! Sign up for Rachel's newsletter!Support the show: http://rachelbelle.substack.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's pod, we are celebrating PSO's first solo art show at Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery in New York City with a listen to Side B of the lathe cut LP produced in a limited edition of 20 for the show. Side A includes eight of the nine past PSO pieces whose images are framed, and Side B is a suite of 4 movements recorded among trains and the dust of the famous West Texas town of Marfa.The second movement was featured on porchswingorchestra.org as PSO no.226, Ziggy Ice Plant, Marfa, Texas, March 13, 2024.The exhibit at Klaus features selections from nine past PSOs whose pictures are framed along with ambient sound played through two amazing speakers provided by PSO uber mensch, Mark Menjivar. Sounds and sites from Spiral Jetty, are situated next to pebble cascades from Maine, and the sounds of fireworks on election eve of 2020 are pictured from the porch along with many more PSO pieces.Behind the framed images lies an array of images directly adhered to the wall which range in size from 8 by 10 to 40 by 60 inches. These images are pixel remixes of the framed photographs. The sound is collaged from the 9 audio pieces. As with all things PSO, everything comes from the original experience of the site itself.You can purchase the physical record through the links below:Porch Swing Orchestra Website: https://porchswingorchestra.org/PSO Exhibit at Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery through June 22, 2024https://klausgallery.com/exhibition/barry-stone-porch-swing-orchestra-2024-05-17/Barry Stone: Porch Swing Orchestra physical record is available athttps://klausgallery.com/product/barry-stone-porch-swing-orchestra-2024/Porch Swing Orchestra digital files are available on Bandcamp https://sunsetcommission.bandcamp.com/ Get full access to Porch Swing Orchestra at porchswingorchestra.substack.com/subscribe

Peace Talks is delighted to welcome W. David O. and Phaedra Taylor to the show. Vanessa and the Taylors discuss the limitations of "thoughts and prayers" and the expansiveness of the "collect" as a prayer form. They also talk about their new book which will be released in June 2024, Prayers for the Pilgrimage: A Book of Collects for All of Life.W. David O. Taylor is an Associate Professor of Theology and Culture at Fuller Theological Seminary and the author of several books, including A Body of Praise (Baker Academic, 2023), Open and Unafraid (Thomas Nelson/HarperCollins, 2020), and Glimpses of the New Creation (Eerdmans, 2019). In 2016, he produced a short film on the Psalms with Bono and Eugene Peterson. An Anglican priest, he lives in Austin, Texas, with his children and artist wife, Phaedra, with whom he has produced three sets of illustrated prayer cards (here, here, and here), and you can usually find him on Twitter (@wdavidotaylor) or Instagram (@davidtaylor_theologian).Phaedra Jean Taylor was raised on the rocky shores of northern Scotland, where a love of all things old seeped into her bones. She completed her BFA in sculpture at the University of North Texas, where she was also awarded the Most Outstanding Student in the Visual Arts award. She interned at the Chinati Foundation, in Marfa Texas. Since then she has been exploring the disciplines of encaustic painting and watercolor. Her work has been exhibited in juried, group, and solo exhibitions, and is held in private collections of various individuals around the globe. Phaedra lives in Austin, Texas with her husband, Anglican priest and theologian, David Taylor, and two children, Blythe and Sebastian. Together they make creative liturgical resources for families and church communities.» Subscribe to PEACE TALKS Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-talks/id1590168616About the Center for Formation, Justice and Peace:Justice and peace come from the inside out—from the overflow of a transformed heart. This belief led our founder, Bishop Todd Hunter, to start the Center for Formation, Justice and Peace in 2021. The Center brings together a diverse, interdenominational community of people who want to be formed in love to heal a broken world. Because “religion” is often part of the problem, we've created a brave, Jesus-centered space for dialogue, questioning, creating, and exploration. PEACE TALKS introduces you to women and men who are working to undo oppression, leading to lives of deeper peace for all.*Connect with The Center Online!*Visit The Center's Website: https://centerfjp.orgFollow The Center on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/centerfjpFollow The Center on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CenterFjpFollow The Center on Instagram: Support the Show.

Se trata de unas luces del tamaño de un balón de baloncesto que, de vez en cuando, realizan una danza lumínica en los alrededores de Marfa (Texas). Sus brillos se dividen en dos, se fusionan, se 'guiñan' su foco el uno al otro. Y se van como han venido. Lo hacen con casi milimétrica periodicidad.

Ben, Brian, and Ted share recent adventures. Ben is in an involuntary flying drought, Brian had a great BFR with impossible turns and 360 spirals, and Ted is finally learning to land the Egg. They then talk about Brian's trip to the art mecca of Marfa, Texas and his experience with the impacts of density altitude. A CFI's advice about following indicated airspeed is discussed. The crew then talks about ways to keep flying fun. This includes Angel Flight, Pilots n Paws, doing long cross-countries, practicing maneuvers, and participating in a state aviation passport program. Brian reminds us that we never have to fly- it's okay to not fly or to set it aside. The discussion takes a quick diversion to answer Jeremy's question: how do you stay entertained on long XCs? This varies by person and situation. Finally, Josh McElhattan comes on to introduce the new BAG O' WORDS segment with his "Nobody Cares" radio call to the tower at John Tune airport. It's a good reminder that we all make mistakes, no matter the hours, and somehow controllers are mindreaders. Listener checklist: - Subscribe to the Youtube channel to see the livestream: https://www.youtube.com/@MidlifePilotPodcast - Subscribe to the podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midlifepilot - Support the podcast, starting at 99 cents per month: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midlifepilot - Say hello, get a Discord invite, or send your BAG O' WORDS: midlifepilotpodcast@gmail.com Episode links: - Marfa Texas airport: https://www.airnav.com/airport/kmrf - CFI Sam, aka Northwest Aeronaut: https://www.youtube.com/c/NorthwestAeronaut - Fifty By 60: https://www.youtube.com/@Fiftyx60 - Washington State airport passport program: https://www.flywashington.org/ - Wisconsin airport passport program: https://wisconsindot.gov/Pages/travel/air/pilot-info/flywi.aspx - The 1dullgeek philosophy of practicing maneuvers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vsb6YPyWCQk - McRae Georgia airport: https://www.airnav.com/airport/KMQW - Josh McElhattan's channel: https://www.youtube.com/@joshmc - The video with Josh's bag of words: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwAOEzrLkf4#t=16m --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midlifepilot/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midlifepilot/support

Update before introducing the podcast episode.Things have been light on the substack and I apologize for that. I spent two weeks traveling, seeing the country with my two high school aged daughters on a road trip from Waco, to Big Bend, to Marfa Texas, to the Grand Canyon. There at the Grand Canyon, I realized I was old and tired and it was hot and the girls gave it their best shot but sadly, they weren't being blown away by the scenery, so we decided to then pull the plug a day early and go to Las Vegas. The Vegas trip was always meant to just be a way for me to find an airport for me to fly my youngest back to Waco in time for her camp, but then it turned into three days and two nights on the Strip where I learned you can pay $100 for a hamburger, two cheese steaks, a coke and two water bottles. At which point I told the girls we are going to try a new trick called “intermittent fasting” where none of us eats for the next 48 hours. Psyche! They ate but I did wish I could've lugged the Coleman stove and dehydrated beans up from the car at a few points as I had no idea Vegas was that expensive. We did Cirque de Soleil (we saw O which was beautiful). To be honest, the girls hadn't really ever been out of Texas. I mean they had been on vacations but we usually vacation in Texas — the Hill Country is our special spot, on the rivers. But my heart is for the open road — ever since I read On the Road by Jack Kerouac when I was 16, everything changed for me. I developed a habit of stream of consciousness writing, which I perfected as the years went by on social media, but which made writing the carefully disciplined academic articles much more difficult. And I fell in love with America, and seeing America from behind a steering wheel. And getting to share that with my girls meant the world to me. They've beautiful young ladies, 11th and 12th grade, and they wore outfits and we did a lot of pictures in front of the choreographed water fountains, we saw the new massive LED dome, and then the next morning, my daughter flew back, and me and my oldest daughter drove straight to San Francisco, which had always been the destiny. San Francisco. My favorite city in the United States, and one of my favorite in the world. I'd found us a really nice airbnb in the Mission District. My daughter really had no idea what was waiting for her, but I knew that if I could just get us there, and if we could just walk the streets together, moving between neighborhoods and commercial areas, that it would affect her. And it did. She was like me deeply moved by the beauty of the city. Another book that had a major impact on my development was Jane Jacobs' The Death and Life of Great American Cities, and all I really wanted was my daughter to feel a great American city with her feet and eyes, moving down the streets, navigating the BART. I gave her the job of getting us everywhere we needed to go so that she could master the public transportation system; I sensed that that was all that she needed to really feel her self esteem lift. Navigating public transportation involves going to depots, putting money on a card, going through turn styles, watching the people, getting on the train, reading maps, sit in a seat as a train moves through the dark — all experiences someone who has never had has conjured up feelings that really are new. And we don't have that in Waco. I doubt my daughter have ever taken a bus in Waco, as Texas is an automobile centered place. So she did, and it was empowering just like I thought it would be. She said all she wanted to do was go to thrift stores, so we did. We went to Haight and for an entire day, all we did was go from thrift and vintage stores, one after another. I got some great Sam Smith Adidas for only $10. Couldn't believe they fit. And I got a bunch of other things that looked great until I brought them home and then they didn't, but she found the most beautiful sweater and pants. And I saw my daughter as this young woman and just thought how fortunate I am to be here with her. And so we had four days and three nights there. We even did touristy things — took a ferry to the Golden Gate Bridge and to Alcatraz where I didn't wear a hat and so my bald head turned red as a beet. But then we drove back. I really did not have a plan for the return trip at all. I had a plan to get there, but not so much to get back. So I decided — okay, where have I never been? And I'd never really been to the northern part of Nevada, or Utah, or even much of Colorado. So that's what we did. We drove Northern Nevada, through Reno, and then to Utah. I don't know what I was expecting Utah to be like. Growing up in Mississippi and Tennessee, our lives were either in those states or on vacation to Florida. The middle part of the country, anywhere where there were mountains— I'd never seen. I'd seen the Smoky mountains in college, because I went to UT-Knoxville, but I'd never seen the mountains of the rest of the country. And so as a kid, I just thought Utah, Idaho and Iowa were probably all basically the same state. I thought maybe they were all just the scenery from Hoosiers, or possibly they looked like what I imagined Notre Dame looked like from watching Rudy. I had absolutely no idea that the country up there was like that as I'd never gone. So when I drove through Salt Lake City with her, and I saw the mountains towering over the city, it was just stunning. And it remained stunning — we drove for days, through Utah, down through Colorado, through this thick never-ending national park. I was listening to The Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco, and we were just talking and looking at things that we'd never seen before. I saw things in that national park that I didn't even know could look that way. I didn't know we'd cut roads through mountains that way, or that there were roads overlooking valleys like that — endless roads through endless mountains through endless valleys, all covered with endless trees, forests laid out like a blanket over the mountain. They're getting older. Next year, my oldest will graduate. Then the year after, my youngest will graduate. I've begun transitioning my life into a level of building into the next phase of my career. Writing, the workshops, more ambitious research projects that seem to take forever, consulting. I've gotten off social media, because it is such a negative place for me mentally. I suspect that things that happened on social media both last year but even really in the years leading up to it, left some scars. I noticed as much when recently I had something like a “flashback” when a new paper about online harassment of economists came out. I carry inside my body this feeling like the top layer of my skin is somehow slightly pulled away from the bone. It's hard to explain. I'm going to see someone about it hopefully in the next couple of weeks. Decided I wanted to kick the tires, see what's going on. Maybe try to get a better handle on why I am having a little trouble moving on, or why some things really get to me that to others looking in don't make a lot of sense. I wish I was on the other side of my story where I'm a wise old man who says many wise things and floats along the ground, his feet never touching, having evolved. But I'm instead a man with his feet firmly on the ground, sometimes feeling planted into the ground, stuck. I make progress, and think it's all done, all in the past, but then an event happens, and I wake up and think where am I? What happened? Am I really back at square one again? So, that's why things have been quiet on here. I had some things I was going to write, papers I was hoping to read closely and write up, but I just have been slow to really feel confident I understand why the papers had been written. There is a guy at Brandeis name Tymon Sloczynski, a young econometrician, whose work I have grown to admire immensely. It's full of insights, and it's probably things he's written that forced me to start looking more closely at covariates in regressions. He's got an Restat where he shows that the regression model with additive covariates ends up putting weights on groups that are more or less the opposite of what you'd think it would do — weighting up the smallest groups in the data, and weighting down the largest ones, causing the OLS estimates of aggregate causal parameters in certain specifications to not be as easily interpretable. I just was struck by how much I don't understand about OLS, and so I was hoping to do a series through several of his papers because I really think Tymon is an amazing writer and thinker. Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.PodcastSo, with that all out of the way, I'd like to introduce you to this week's podcast guest, Jonathan Meer, a professor at Texas A&M in the economics department. Waco Texas is they say “centrally located”. They say that because you can get to Dallas in 100 minutes, Austin in 90 minutes and College Station in 90 minutes. And if you're willing to go a little further, Houston isn't much further. It's not pretty driving the way driving through Northern Nevada or Utah is, unfortunately, but waiting for you when you get there is Jonathan Meer, one of the funniest and thought provoking friends in my community of economist-friends. So there's always consumer surplus associated with making the drive.I reached out to Jonathan because Jonathan isn't really one of the “applied microeconomists” crowd that popped up at some point over the last couple of decades as much as he is a traditional microeconomist. The applied microeconomists were people like me who sort of took Becker as their inspiration to look at all of human behavior through an economic lens on the one hand, and then took Angrist and the credibility revolution to be the tools through which they'd do it. Meer was different. Meer was what I sometimes call on here “real economist” because he studied classic topics in labor and public finance, as well as ventured out on his own into areas around charitable giving. He moved between quasi-experimental and experimental work, but his overall grasp of economic theory was deep. He is considered one of the best instructors at all at A&M from what I can gather (I think the long name he has on his title is associated with his teaching skills). He teaches one of those massive micro economics classes with more students enrolled than populated some of the towns I drove through in Colorado. And he, from what I can gather, when he holds court, they all are on the edge of their seat, loving the lessons.Meer knew what he wanted to be from a young age — an economist. He wasn't one of these Johnny-come-lately types, like me, who learned about economics super late. He learned about economics early, way earlier in fact than anyone I spoke to so far. He went to Princeton then Stanford. If you get to know him, he's basically the classic “work hard play hard” guy. He loves people, and is constantly having big parties at his house in College Station where he invites people from diverse walks of life to come and watch him make these ridiculous cocktails and tell jokes. He reminds me of characters from Walker Percy novels. I have grown to appreciate our friendship as the years have passed. And I was grateful to have this chance to talk to him and hear more of his story. I hope you find it interesting too.Thanks as always for tuning in. Thanks for supporting this effort to run a podcast of personal stories aggregating into an oral history of the profession. All stories matter. Each of our stories matter. Your story matters. It is important that we believe that and not cheapen the experience of others by forcing their realities into our two dimensional caricatures of who they are or what this life is about. I do these podcasts to remember that people are good and valuable, not as a means to an end, but as an end in itself. And I do them as part of my own effort to remain whole and sane and get better and just not let go of the thread of yarn that links me back to thing I hold dear — economics. So sit back and enjoy this interview with Jonathan!Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

by Charles Lear, author of “The Flying Saucer Investigators.”In Marfa, Texas, there is a phenomenon known as “The Marfa Lights” that has been around for a long time and still remains a mystery. It's been studied by members of the Society of Physics Students from the University of Dallas and a retired aerospace engineer, James Bunnell. The students thought people were seeing car headlights on U.S. 67. Bunnell thought there was more to the lights than mere misidentification.According to the Texas State Historical Association website entry on the subject by Julia Cauble Smith, the first historical record of a mystery lights sighting dates back to 1883. According to Smith, Robert Reed Ellison, a young cowhand, saw a flickering light while driving cattle through an area known as Paisano Pass and thought it might be coming from an Apache campfire. Other settlers told him they had seen lights on other occasions and when they investigated, they found no signs of fires in the area. This has been used as an argument against the car lights on U.S. 67 explanation by defenders of the mysterious nature of the lights, such as Ariel Slick, who posted an article on the Deep South Magazine website headlined “Marfa Lights: The Spirit of Texas” on August 19, 2022. Read more →

Phaedra Jean Taylor is a visual artist exploring the disciplines of encaustic painting and watercolor. She is inspired by ideas of play, journey, memory, and belonging which we discuss as being healing concepts in her spiritual journey after being raised in a thrid generation Jehovah's Witness family. Her art making is hard to describe without hearing her incredible conversion story when she met the real Jesus for the first time while studying art in college. Raised on the rocky shores of northern Scotland til she wast thirteen, her family then transplanted to Texas, where she learned to love open spaces and quiet landscapes. She completed her BFA in sculpture at the University of North Texas, where she was also awarded the Most Outstanding Student in the Visual Arts award. She interned at the Chinati Foundation, in Marfa Texas, shortly thereafter where she was profoundly influenced by spending hours in the company of the works in the collection. Phaedra and her husband, Anglican priest and theologian, David Taylor, have been collaborating reecently to make creative liturgical resources for families and others that pair images and prayers to meditate on. https://www.phaedrataylor.com Support the podcast with a financial gift Donate The podcast is an extension of an arts collective that creates spiritually formative resources through embodied expressions. Visit our website  https://vividartistry.org Instagram: @artandfaithpodcast

Adam Lindermann, Erick / Snowfro, Tim Ferriss, and Philip Mohun of Bright Moments join Kevin Rose and Derek Edwards Schloss on this special episode of 100 PROOF streamed live from Marfa, Texas, at the Glitch, Marfa event. https://twitter.com/kevinrose https://twitter.com/derekedws https://twitter.com/glitchmarfa https://twitter.com/ArtOnBlockchain https://twitter.com/tferriss https://twitter.com/philmohun https://twitter.com/adamlindemann

It has been a long time listeners, but here is a quick update and the brief introduction to next weeks hour long topic, Donald Judd, and Marfa, Texas! It is great to finally be graduated! Go Vols! The blog is located at architectureink.design.blog, which also has the complete link of all my sources, previous episodes, and old blog posts posted a few hours after each episode comes out. You can email me at architecturecoffeeandink@gmail.com, or head over to the Insta, @architecturecoffeeandink,as well as the TikTok, @architecturecoffeeandink.

All hail West Texas :) It was so nice to reconnect with @sarabutton who joined us from Marfa Texas while hanging out in her newest venture the @marfafilmshop before she headed out for an Instax Photowalk. Sara has had a long history with film photography so it makes a lot of sense that she has launched a film shop. Sara shared with us how she got started and some of the adventures that she had since she started shooting in the mid-'90s. We got a little silly at the end with some TV jingles and talked about hopefully getting together at PolaCon later this fall. If you ever need film and film accessories and you're in Marfa hit up Sara. Thanks for hanging out everyone.“Sara Button is a photographer living in Marfa, Texas. She started & runs the local camera shop, Marfa Film Shop, which is housed in a cute micro adobe on San Antonio Street. The film shop provides a large variety of different film, cameras, film equipment, and more to people living in or traveling through Far West Texas.”Follow Sara at https://www.instagram.com/sarabutton/Photography Chat is a weekly Instagram Live @merlindb hosts every Thursday at 5pmPST/8pmESTGive me a follow if you want to see the episodes live https://www.instagram.com/merlindb/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/photographychat/donations

Concluding their summer 2021 west Texas adventure, Jarrett and Linda visited mystical Marfa. Listen to picture what it's like to sleep at El Cosmico, relax at The Water Stop, and observe the night sky in search of the Marfa lights. Hear about their time-capsule experiences at the Prada art installation and the site of the 1956 movie Giant. Learn with them about Marfa at the Marfa and Presidio County Museum and what it's like to eat at Al Campo Wine Garden & Rustic Bistro when it is hosted by Fil N' Viet. Enjoy with them their memories of enjoying the west Texas sunset while eating pizza from Para Llevar. And like them, don't forget to take cash when you visit Marfa so that you can savor a delicious Marfa Burrito. Looking for more adventure inspiration? Read about some of Jarrett's and Linda's adventures over the years at www.AdventureswithBG.com. To see some of the pictures from Marfa and other adventures, follow AdventuresWithBG on Instagram and Facebook. As always, if you like this podcast, don't forget to subscribe or follow it in your favorite podcasting app. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, go ahead and leave us a 5-star review. That'd be really cool of you! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wanderings/message

Hello my friends! What is going on for you this week? I am so excited because I just planned my little vacation! In fact the week this episode airs I'll be traveling for the first time since the world changed! I am going back to Marfa Texas! Marfa is a tiny little town of less than 2,00 people, waaaaay out in the high desert in West Texas pretty close to Mexico. I first found out about Marfa from a series on Amazon Prime called I love Dick that starred Kathryn Hahn and Kevin Bacon.  Marfa became a sort of arts and cultural center back in the 70's when minimalist artist Donald Judd moved from NY to Marfa to create large-scale art in the desert. It's the town that has that Fake Prada store out in the middle of nowhere? I've only been there once before in January of 2020, I was feeling restless after Christmas break and Darren was in NY and I was like - I'm going on a road trip! So I drove to Marfa - it's kind of the only way you can get there - there are planes that can take you into towns that are still like 3 hours away from Marfa so it's kind of not even worth it. So I did the 7+ hour drive and I gotta say, that drive was pretty cathartic. I really thought I was going to hate it but I kinda loved it! I had my podcasts, my audiobooks, my music, and sometimes just the silence. I remember driving into Marfa around 4:40 pm and the sun was just setting over the mountains, I was still an hour away but I knew it was going to be a really special trip!  And I don't know what it is about the desert, but that trip, even in January when it was freezing, practically nothing was open, I fell in love with this place and the people. I'm soooo excited for this trip and I promise I will tell you all about it! I'll probably be posting pictures on Instagram and LinkedIn so you can check it all out. All right, we have an incredible guest today! Meet the #KillerPitchMaster - Precious L. Williams  13-time elevator pitch champion, she's successfully appeared on “Shark Tank” and taken her company from $0 to multi-6 figures in less than 2 years.  Besides helping women entrepreneurs and business leaders, she also conducts corporate trainings, helping teams to create killer communication skills, craft messaging, and understand how to pitch and build sales programs. She's a world-class speaker for global brands including: Google, LinkedIn, Microsoft, George Washington University, Intuit Quickbooks, NBC Universal, PwC, and more. She gives back by working with organizations like Bottomless Closet, the Bowery Women's Mission and Dress for Success. She's also a 3-time #1 bestselling author for my books, Bad Bitches and Power Pitches: For Women Entrepreneurs and Speakers Only, and The Bad Bitches and Power Pitches Workbook, with my third, Pitching for Profit: The Bad Bitches' Playbook to Convert Conversations into Currency, available now! She graduated from Spelman College with a degree in English and then earned her JD from Rutgers Law School. She even practiced law for a hot second! We have a LOT to talk about so let's get into it!

A quick episode on out stay in Marfa Texas.

A stream of consciousness show continues along the same path as it was already traveling in when Aaron’s friend Josie J calls in. Thoughts on alchemy, consciousness and current affairs.  topics include: perception, narrative, realm of the mind, intangible, women’s work and child’s play, performance art, streaming, quarantine life of Covid, Hollywood prodcuctions, Los Angeles, Marfa Texas, XFF Extreme Futurist Festival, New World Fest

In this episode, Eric and Jenn discuss a Tarot reading each of them received from previous guest Tyler Victoria and Jenn's newfound discovery as a psychic medium.  They explore the many facets of mediumship and how these psychic qualities manifest in both of them.They also explore the realm of 3rd dimensional extraterrestrials and their role in popular culture. They explore Zoo Theory, Fermi's Paradox and the possibility of time travel.  Jenn also shares her most recent UFO sighting in Marfa Texas, which can also be seen on our Instagram page and YouTube Channel Episode! Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/divine.nobodies.podcast/ You Tube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrvbyvD7Tou6IQO_lL_LewQ Website:www.divine-nobodies.com  

Well hello again Unbelievers! Welcome back to the program! Lights! No cameras! No action! Just LIGHTS! Yes tonight we're talking LIGHTS! And NO, not UFO's... (well.. maybe..) but THESE are legendary unexplainable lights that haunt the hillsides of the Brown Mountain Ridge, North Carolina and the valleys of Marfa Texas! But what makes these places different than other UFO hotspots?! These lights aren't limited to the sky, often being seen close to the ground and even up close and personal... but what are they?! Could they be spirits? Aliens? A natural phenomenon? We dont know, but keep an eye out for these electric balls and maybe even a sighting of the elusive Joshua PP Warren, TONIGHT only on the program where you CONTINUE to LEARN to UNLEARN, EVERYTHING YOU KNOW!Host: Rus RyanCo-Hosts: Drea Mora, & Rob OkeyProduced by: Rob OkeyFor links to all of our content:https://linktr.ee/unbelieverspodcastinterested in joining us for Movie Night?JOIN THE DISCORDhttps://discord.gg/NBWVAvbFOR BONUS CONTENT & TO SUPPORT THE SHOW, JOIN OUR PATREON AT:www.patreon.com/unbelieverspodcastwww.unbelieverspodcast.comFollow the Official Twitch Channel at www.twitch.tv/TheUnbelieversPodcast@UnbelieversPodcast on Instagram@The Unbelievers Podcast on Facebook@UnbelieversPod on TwitterUnbelieversPodcast@gmail.com& Be Sure to Check Out Drea's new podcast Spirits & Spirits available everywhere! https://linktr.ee/spiritsandspiritspodAnd Rob's new Star Wars show “Baby Yoda's Escape Pod” https://linktr.ee/Babyyodapod

Join Jon and Jackie as they traverse their most mysterious exploration yet by reaching into the enigma that is Marfa, Texas. They will investigate mysterious lights in the sky, they will learn of mysterious shoe stores in the middle of the desert, and they will try to decipher the permanent art installations on their journey. Relax, get cozy, and ride on into the American West and into the unknown of Marfa, Texas.Jackie Reilly: HostJon Schaller: HostCharles: ProducerEmail: cozynookexplorers@gmail.comDaniel Roberts: Correspondent (instagram @danoffstage) Community Shoutout: Blackwell SchoolTexas Monthly Article About The Blackwell SchoolMentioned in this episode:Hotel PaisanoThe Chinati FoundationNew York Times Article About Marfa** 1 Disneyland = 500 acres **

We are over the moon to be joined by esteemed Sagittarian EILEEN MYLES today from their sometimes-home in Marfa Texas. Eileen read new poems for us, told us what they're working on, answered advice about career and boundaries, and described social distancing and this time in our lives in a way that felt like a song. You can find Eileen at EileenMyles.com or on instagram!

Marfa, Texas has gained a reputation as one of the great destinations for travelers. The truth be told, there. Isn't much to see, or do, in Marfa - but Marfa does have the “Marfa Lights”. This phenomenon, which had first been seen by Native Americans - who perceived them as campfires in the distance, and cowboys crossing the Chihuahua Desert on horseback.

Research begins at 22:17Yeehaw! Howdy pardner! Welcome to Marfa, Texas! Home of the phenomenon known as the Marfa Lights. What exactly are these strange floating will-o-wisps out in the desert of west Texas? Are they ghosts? Are they UFOs? Are they the headlights on a big ol’ 18 wheeler haulin’ a fresh batch ‘o’ Pace Salsa!? Well, you better have some salsa ready, dear listeners, because Andy and Art are serving up the whole enchilada on the Marfa Lights!Andy and Art are captured once again by the titular Mr. Bunker - how did he fool them this time? In the second segment, Andy and Art give you, the listeners, an uninterrupted presentation of their research into Marfa Lights.Finally, Andy and Art discuss the Marfa Lights at length. They also talk about piezoelectricity, everythings bigger in texas, their trips to Detroit, and so much more!Send us your thoughts to @MrBunkerPod and mrbunkerpod@gmail.com using the hashtag #MarfaMyDearMusic by Michael MartelloArtwork by Hannah RossAudio Editing by Arthur StoneFollow Us:TwitterInstagramWebsiteYoutubeLinks Mentioned:Marfa lights Marfa lights - Wikipedia What Are the Marfa Lights | Marfa Texas What Are the Marfa Lights? - Live Science The Truth Is Out There The Truth Is Out There - Texas MonthlyThe mysterious ‘Ghost Lights’ of Marfa, Texas The mysterious ‘Ghost Lights’ of Marfa, Texas - BBC Travelhttps://youtu.be/Y35U6GrnGAQ Can the Marfa Mystery Lights Be Explained? - Verify Road TripMARFA LIGHTS | The Handbook of Texas Online Marfa Lights - Texas State Historical AssociationWhat's going on in Marfa? What's going on in Marfa? - Houston Chronicle The Marfa Lights: A Real American Mystery The Marfa Lights: A Real American Mystery - SkeptoidAn Experimental Analysis of the Marfa Lights An Experimental Analysis of the Marfa Lights - The Society of Physics Students at the University of Texas at Dallas

I am on the road in Marfa Texas, and met 'Jeddah' from Saugerties NY. She was meeting up with some friends taking in the cultural vibe of Marfa. We sat down in the lobby of a new hip hotel and had a very interesting conversation on a variety of topics. This is her story.

In this B side we truly rant about everything. We discuss introverts vs extroverts, social media, Marfa Texas and more. We also answer some comments made about one of our previous episodes. Enjoy!  This weeks stories Catching up Work Introverts and Extroverts Friends Derricks Annual Trip to Michigan Architecture in New vs Old Cities Texas Guadalupe Peak Marfa, TX  Offending People Social Media and attention grabbers instagram influencers Instagram Duck Face Cheap Friends  Revising History - Continuing the discussion from Season 2, B-side episode 3 (clarifications)     Episode links:  https://www.dallasobserver.com/news/the-old-praetorian-building-downtown-may-be-coming-down-as-part-of-joule-expansion-7112408 https://www.nps.gov/gumo/planyourvisit/trails.htm https://www.vogue.com/article/city-dwellers-guide-to-marfa-texas?verso=true https://jalopnik.com/how-playboy-pissed-off-an-artsy-west-texas-town-1167416685 https://twitter.com/TitaniaMcGrath?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor https://www.newsweek.com/aaron-schock-gay-mexico-1446549 https://medium.com/swlh/the-downfall-of-the-instagram-influencer-d69a9ea8ef09 https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/pdominguez/jawline-hulu-documentary-social-media-star-influencer   https://pitchfork.com/thepitch/hbos-michael-jackson-documentary-leaving-neverland-is-damningbut-flawed/   Podcast Music: Rock Angel by Joakim Karud © Social Rantings Podcast 2019 

Week 4 begins in a post-apocalyptic trailer park just outside Marfa Texas. Join Janice and Dan in this odd-but-charming campground to hear about the stunning drive and their excitement about the remote West Texas art town of Marfa. Marfa is a town of contrasts, and while they haven't gotten deep into it yet, it's already revealing itself to be a puzzle they want to solve. Week 4 starts here! Listen to the crickets and join in the travels of The Hitch! Follow along on Instagram @tincanevangeline Follow Dan on Twitter @dansinker Follow Janice on Twitter @janicedillard

Week 4 continues with Dan and Janice sitting in the back of Evangeline trying to figure out Marfa Texas. This is a town that, on paper, seems taylor made for the two of them: It's a small high desert town filled with beautiful, old adobe brick homes that also has a expansive art scene. Towns like this don't come around much and there's a lot about it that they love. And yet. This is the longest episode of The Hitch so far this season, because there's a lot to figure out. On this episode you get not just one but TWO analogies of places that Janice and Dan have lived and also extensive descriptions of the art, architecture, and feel of this very unique desert town. Join us in Marfa on today's episode of The Hitch! Follow along on Instagram @tincanevangeline Follow Dan on Twitter @dansinker Follow Janice on Twitter @janicedillard

This West Texas town went from desolate to impossibly hip as it became an art and cultural hot spot. But while the town’s face may have changed over the years, one thing has remained the same since before settlers decided to make this desert oasis their home. Glowing lights dancing over the desert mountains, beacons to ranchers and tourists alike. But what are these lights in the distance? Ancient spirits? An inexplicable phenomenon? Or are they messages from another world...?

Texas is big country. This episode is some of my observations as I traveled to Marfa Texas and back to Austin in search of conversations.

Mitra Jouhari (High Maintenance, It's A Guy Thing) joins Dara and Betsy to talk about the three things she is officially DONE with: natural beauty products, Marfa Texas, and whimsy. Dara and Betsy deliberate to determine which thing Mitra must be done with forever!DONE LIVE! is coming to Brooklyn on Friday Jan 4! Get your tickets HERE!---Follow @DonePod on Twitter today!PLEASE SUBSCRIBE/RATE US on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.DONE is a Forever Dog Podcasthttp://foreverdogproductions.com/fdpn/podcasts/done/

More failures and redemptions: Alison fails New York and Laura fails Europe.

Over the past six months, on a patch of desert ranchland outside Marfa, Texas, one man's mysterious vision has been taking shape. First, nine massive chunks of quarried black marble were trucked in from northern Mexico and craned into a circular formation, echoing Stone and Bronze Age erections in the British Isles. Next, one of the megaliths, the "king stone," was outfitted with a state-of-the-art solar array; at the same time, the other eight were carved to integrate LED lights and speakers.

A brief history of the town of Marfa, Texas. From its early days as a frontier town to its current status as a destination for art lovers. We even talk a bit about the Marfa Lights. The second part of our episode is a review of the 1985 road movie - Fandango and how I feel it's the quintessential Texas college movie.

A few weeks ago Josh was out in the Far West Texas town of Marfa. It's known as an international arts destination because of Donald Judd's Chinati Foundation, but it's still a ranching community in a remote and beautiful country. Josh had the pleasure of sitting down with Robert Halpern, the publisher of the local paper: The Big Bend Sentinel. He talks about growing up in a family of Jewish merchant pioneers, life in the borderlands, how Marfa's has changed, and the importance of the fourth estate in this era. Josh and Robert discover a shared surname, so they might be distant cousins, or as they say on the frontera... primos.Check out The Big Bend Sentinel at: http://bigbendnow.com/

Talk about Big Bend National Park, Terlingua Ghost Town, Marfa Texas, and Psychic Christine. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome to Aquarium Drunkard’s recurring Transmissions podcast. Today, we continue our mini-series in collaboration with the folks at Mexican Summer. In March, AD’s Jason P. Woodbury headed out to Marfa Texas to attend Mexican Summer’s Marfa Myths Festival, a four-day, multi-disciplinary celebration of art and music in West Texas, which resulted in his essay, “There’s No Such Thing As Nowhere.” For this episode, he sat down with Natalie Mering, who records as Weyes Blood. We’ve long been fans of her sounds — our own Chad Depasquale said her most recent record, Front Row Seat to Earth, “evokes an atmosphere reminiscent of private press psych-folk and progressive exploration.” This talk dives deep into her religious upbringing and explores the apocalyptic tone that pervades much of her songs.

Welcome to Aquarium Drunkard’s recurring Transmissions podcast. Today, we’re launching a new mini-series in collaboration with the folks at Mexican Summer. Last month, we sent AD’s Jason P. Woodbury to Marfa Texas to attend Mexican Summer’s Marfa Myths Festival, a four-day, multi-disciplinary celebration of art in music in West Texas, which resulted in his essay, “There’s No Such Thing As Nowhere.” While out there, Woodbury hooked up with a number of Myths performers to record interviews. For this episode, he sat down with the Los Angeles-based four-piece the Allah-Las, to discuss the group’s record store roots, sound, and Reverberation Radio, their long-running online radio series.

Well 2 episodes in a row, we must want to keep this thing going. This week we're celebrating the 6th anniversary of our marriage and guess what Missus Lacey wants to talk about? Marriage!!! Is it an outdated Tradition, or are there true benefits in today's day and age? Mister Max talks about the Mysterious lights of Marfa Texas. We determine if the truth is out there. On the Learnin' corner Lacey talks about fostering pets and why we do it and you should too. Give this episode a listen, you'll be glad you did.

Ariane Roesch interviews three artists - Martha Hughes, Julian Mock, and Alyce Santoro - that all live and work in Marfa about what drew them to the city and the logistics of being an artist in the middle of nowhere. This podcast is sponsored by Eric Jarvis and crushpad productions in Houston.

What happens when the town you live in, your home, your culture, your community, becomes a trend? And then, what happens when people declare that trend dead? This week we go to the tiny West Texas art mecca, in the middle of nowhere, to find out.It was 2010 when Huffington Post declared that Marfa was the next big tourist destination. And by 2015, they’d said it was over; that Marfa had killed itself, become a victim of itself. When I read that 2015 headline and other scathing OpEds. in various media outlets, I couldn’t help but think of our time there. That it was more than just a trendy destination: It was a town, a community, people’s home, a history that reached far beyond the scope of being labeled cool and then uncool. This week's guests: John Patrick | John is a co-founder of Communitie Marfa. He and his partner create sustainable art and apparel. John is passionate about art, and the integrity of art. // LeAna & Glen Clifton | LeAna & Glen have lived in Marfa since 2007. They moved there from South Africa, by way of Austin, to start their family and a porcelain jewelry business. // Brit Webb | Brit is an 88 year old Marfa staple; he's lived there for over 72 years. He pre-dates Donald Judd. We talked about the history of the town, adaptation to the constant of change, and the best pieces of his life well-lived. Our Americana is produced & hosted by Josh Hallmark. Learn more at www.ouramericanapodcast.com //Sponsor Our Americana at www.patreon.com/ouramericana -or- www.ouramericanapodcast.com //Featured Music: Dave Depper - Perspective; The Fucked Up Beat - Where Is Everybody/Marfa Ghost Lights;Hank Hobson - Trip Across The Country;MUTE - Thru The Dusty Clouds;Josh Woodward - Gravity;Will Bangs - Putting Up With The Bullshit Music available at: www.freemusicarchive.com