Podcast appearances and mentions of michael heizer

Ann Wolfe is the Chief Curator at the Nevada Museum of Art, the only art museum in the state of Nevada accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. Collaborating with paleontologist Dr. Martin Sander, she has co-curated a new exhibition at the museum titled "Deep Time: Sea Dragons of Nevada." You might know these Sea Dragons by their actual name- Ichthyosaur. On this week's episode of Renoites, Ann join Conor to discuss the exhibition and how it was created, the process of combining arts and science in museum exhibitions, working with artifacts and fossils millions of years old, the important scientists who have spearheaded expeditions into the Nevada desert, as well as the more art-focused elements of the exhibition including an 85 foot digital "point cloud" projection, a collection of thousands of dinosaur toys from around the world (note: Ichthyosaurs aren't dinosaurs!), and even the art gracing the cans of a local favorite beer, Icky IPA by Great Basin Brewing. In addition to the current exhibition, Conor and Ann discussed the importance of Land Art to the state of Nevada, including Michael Heizer's "City," a land art piece spanning over a mile of the Nevada desert and taking decades to complete, and the "Seven Magic Mountains" installation- currently a major tourist destination in Las Vegas but which is now planned to be relocated here to Northern Nevada. Renoites is a fully listener-supported project, and we need your support! Please tell people about the show and help spread the word, and consider contributing financially to help the show become more sustainable. Learn more at http://patreon.com/renoites If you have feedback, guest suggestions, or want to get in touch, please email me at conor@renoites.com and follow on social media at http://renoites.bsky.social Thank you so much for listening and for your support!

Land art, the movement which emerged in the 1960s and 70s with artists such as Robert Smithson, Nancy Holt, and Michael Heizer erecting monumental works in far-flung destinations, is widely regarded for its engagement with the environment and its elements. These remarkable installations are crafted in concert with the Earth, meant to evolve as sun, storms, and seasons weather them continuously over time. But what if you homed in on the core of this concept, creating sweeping land artworks in ways and places where they would be truly temporary, imprints made for a moment before disappearing back into the Earth? This is the crux of California-based artist Jim Denevan's dynamic practice, which involves interacting with topographies and terrains to craft ephemeral compositions that play with the impermanence of our ever-changing world. Since the mid-1990s, Denevan has traversed the globe creating unfathomably massive works in sand, earth, and ice, often using no more than a rake, stick, or even the soles of his feet. He has etched miles-long Fibonacci circles in Siberia's frozen Lake Baikal, drawn shore-spanning spirals in San Francisco's Ocean Beach, and sculpted concentric rings of sand mounds at international public art exhibitions Desert X AlUla in Saudi Arabia and Manar Abu Dhabi. His work has been featured in institutional shows at MoMA PS1, the Peabody Essex Museum, and the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, as well as the Oscar long-listed documentary Man in the Field, which explored Denevan's artistic career and his culinary trajectory as the founder of Outstanding in the Field, a roving restaurant set where food is sourced to connect diners with the origins of their meals. This spring, Artnet collaborated with Denevan on an original project, titled “You Only Live Once,” showcasing the all-new 2024 Lexus GX alongside the artist bringing to life an incredible land artwork in Lake Harper north of Los Angeles. Taking the shape of the universal number “1,” the more than quarter-mile piece is a dramatic testament to making the most of our time on this Earth by confidently pursuing our curiosities and drive for adventure.

Land art, the movement which emerged in the 1960s and 70s with artists such as Robert Smithson, Nancy Holt, and Michael Heizer erecting monumental works in far-flung destinations, is widely regarded for its engagement with the environment and its elements. These remarkable installations are crafted in concert with the Earth, meant to evolve as sun, storms, and seasons weather them continuously over time. But what if you homed in on the core of this concept, creating sweeping land artworks in ways and places where they would be truly temporary, imprints made for a moment before disappearing back into the Earth? This is the crux of California-based artist Jim Denevan's dynamic practice, which involves interacting with topographies and terrains to craft ephemeral compositions that play with the impermanence of our ever-changing world. Since the mid-1990s, Denevan has traversed the globe creating unfathomably massive works in sand, earth, and ice, often using no more than a rake, stick, or even the soles of his feet. He has etched miles-long Fibonacci circles in Siberia's frozen Lake Baikal, drawn shore-spanning spirals in San Francisco's Ocean Beach, and sculpted concentric rings of sand mounds at international public art exhibitions Desert X AlUla in Saudi Arabia and Manar Abu Dhabi. His work has been featured in institutional shows at MoMA PS1, the Peabody Essex Museum, and the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, as well as the Oscar long-listed documentary Man in the Field, which explored Denevan's artistic career and his culinary trajectory as the founder of Outstanding in the Field, a roving restaurant set where food is sourced to connect diners with the origins of their meals. This spring, Artnet collaborated with Denevan on an original project, titled “You Only Live Once,” showcasing the all-new 2024 Lexus GX alongside the artist bringing to life an incredible land artwork in Lake Harper north of Los Angeles. Taking the shape of the universal number “1,” the more than quarter-mile piece is a dramatic testament to making the most of our time on this Earth by confidently pursuing our curiosities and drive for adventure.

TO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.theflyoverapp.comTO WATCH ALL FULL INTERVIEWS -https://flyover.live/media/series/g6yhgjx/full-interviewsBrian GodawaWEBSITE: www.godawa.comBOOKS: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B001KI8CH4/allbooks?ingress=0&visitId=3a489aa5-4975-496d-8fc7-8c4b99b4f987&store_ref=ap_rdr&ref_=ap_rdr CRUEL LOGIC: https://www.amazon.com/Cruel-Logic-Philosopher-Theological-Thriller/dp/B0CHL1FXTR/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1699395643&sr=1-1 WATCH CONSPIRACY CONVERSATION WITH BRIAN PART 1: https://rumble.com/v2ys8p4-seed-of-serpent-vs-seed-of-eve-conspiracy-conversations-ep-12-with-david-wh.html WATCH CONSPIRACY CONVERSATION WITH BRIAN PART 2: https://rumble.com/v36w41f-nephilim-from-rome-to-the-rapture-conspiracy-conversations-ep-17-with-david.html SPONSORS FOR TODAY'S VIDEO► ReAwaken America- text the word EVENTS to 40509(Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com)► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover► Z-Stack - https://flyoverhealth.com ► Dr. Jason Dean (BraveTV) - https://parakiller.com ► Patriot Mobile - www.patriotmobile.com/flyoverWant to help spread the Wake Up • Speak Up • Show Up -https://shop.flyoverconservatives.com/-------------------------------------------Follow our Social Media so we can be best friends

Season two kicks off with Jarl Mohn, my former boss at E! Entertainment Television and retired CEO of NPR. Jarl Mohn describes the evolution of his fascinating career in the media industry -- that stemmed from his experience in a group home as a child and a love of radio as his escape. Our focal points were social justice issues in LA County, the importance of the arts and emerging artists in LA, and Jarl Mohn's personal art collection, including a three and a quarter ton Michael Heizer rock. We get a pro tip on how to open up our minds and creativity by looking at art! Jarl also explains his belief in the unique value of public radio today, as well as the importance of good content across all media platforms in a world of subscription competition. We discuss the progress and challenges of diversity, equity, and inclusion in the media industry, the value of good content marketing and the power of good communication and relationship-building by executives.  To wrap it up, you'll learn the funny story behind the internet sensation of socks featuring Jarl's face! So, this is a true head to toe interview with one of the best in the business.  This is an edited version of an episode of my podcast, "Insider Interviews" in which Jarl focused more on the business of media. For It's Quite a Living, I'm including extra content about his personal side, including more on his experience in foster care, coinciding with National Foster Care Month. Whether or not yours is QUITE the living, this is a celebration of those who lead fulfilling lives and enjoy every moment. Show Notes for Episode of "It's Quite a Living" with Host, E.B. Moss, and former CEO of NPR and philanthropist, Jarl Mohn: [00:02:11] E.B. Moss reminisces about Jarl starting E! Entertainment Television. [00:02:23] Jarl shares his career journey that got him there, starting as a disc jockey, meeting Bob Pittman (current CEO, iHeartMedia) and transitioning into the cable TV industry via MTV with Bob, then helming E! [00:04:10] Jarl shares more about his challenging upbringing in foster care (just as other successful individuals like Steve Jobs and Tiffany Haddish found their way to success. Recommended reading: "A Place Called Home", the memoir of current Amazon executive and foster youth advocate, David Ambroz [00:06:29] Jarl reflects on his traumatic experience in a children's home and how his love for radio provided an escape. Lee Masters (Jarl Mohn) as DJ (and on the socks!) Bob Pittman and Jarl Mohn ("Lee Masters") back in the day! Randall Rothenberg of IAB interviewing Jarl Mohn (NPR) and Bob Pittman (iHeartMedia)               [00:09:29] E.B. Moss recalls Jarl's humanizing approach as CEO of Entertainment Television and the lasting impact it had on employees. [00:10:42] Jarl discusses his travels with Michael Govin, visiting NPR stations across the country, fostering connections, and gaining insight into local communities. [00:13:11] Jarl expresses his appreciation for the unique value of public radio and its storytelling capabilities, while acknowledging challenges in the music format. [00:14:30] E.B. mentions Jarl's gift to all 251 NPR member stations, for which he received a mug from each station that have garnered attention on Instagram -- and from visitors to his home where they are all proudly displayed. [00:15:05] E.B. notes Jarl's passion for traditional media and the increasing popularity of streaming services, prompting a discussion on the importance of quality content across different mediums. [00:16:36] E.B. asks Jarl about the progress made by the media industry regarding diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). Jarl emphasizes the importance of these issues in various sectors, including the arts. [00:18:21] Jarl describes his philanthropic efforts, focusing on social justice and the arts in Los Angeles County. He mentions collaborations with organizations like the ACLU,

For part two of our discussion of Michael Heizer's 'City,' Kris asks the question: what makes a city a city? Is the city's purpose tied into the "feel" of it? Are people the main component, or are cities built first, with the intention of herding people around? This is a great critique of Heizer's massive project, the first of its kind that I've ever seen. We also talk the origins of "beaver" as a euphemism, the City Museum of St. Louis, the credo of the Space Family Robinson, and "antonym therapy." David is tasked with taking us on a journey to a Mythic Destination in America...it involves apple pie and the descendants of Paul Bunyan.

Big episode today folks! Kris got to take a tour of the new Michael Heizer project 'City.' I start off by telling him about a trip I took to an estate sale (complete with a creepy "Christmas room") and from there we move into an absolutely fascinating look at this project 50 years in the making. We talk about accessibility of art, anticipation of experience, obsessive outsider artists, and exotic aircraft over Area 51. This one is a banger!

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Mich Ultra Seltzer to celebrate her St. Louis Cardinals upcoming World Series run, and Albert Pujols' home run record. She reviews her birthday weekend in St. Louis where she attended the Cardinal game with her cousins (and made the jumbotron) and got to see Elton John's final Goodbye Yellow Brick Road Tour. QUEEN NEWS: Kathleen announces that Queen Stevie has a sold out Fall tour, and shares her sadness about the passing of honorary Queen Loretta Lynn. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for delicious not-so-nutritious food AND in continuing her search for the best Ranch, Kathleen samples St. Louis's Imo's House Italian Salad Dressing, and Cheetos Chili & Cheese Bolitas. UPDATES: Kathleen gives an update on Elizabeth Holmes' trial and Anna Delvey's extradition appeal.“HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of the mummy of Queen Nefertiti, and a new 4K webcam has caught images of the Loch Ness Monster moving in the water. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles about the sighting of an extremely rare Spirit Bear in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, McDonald's is introducing Adult Happy Meals, artist Michael Heizer finishes his “City” piece, and Taco Bell is bringing back a discontinued menu item that fans of the chain can vote on. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

美国大地艺术家迈克尔·海泽（Michael Heizer）在美国内华达沙漠中建立了一个长2.5公里、宽0.8公里的大地艺术作品《城市》，这是一件独一无二的、耗时50余年的艺术作品，近几十年一直是艺术爱好者心目中的"YYDS"。从9月2日起《城市》对公众开放，仅接受预定参观。《城市》是迈克尔·海泽从1972年便开始的大地艺术项目，历时50年终于完成，被称为世界上最大的艺术品。参观《城市》并不是那么容易——首先，需要一辆性能不错的越野车帮助你抵达目的地；其次，这里没有有人行道、瞭望台或方向标志，没有开始，没有结束。它的设计目的是为了步行和探索，参观者将在其分级砾石小道、圆形峡谷和巨大的混凝土结构之间穿梭。迈克尔·海泽，1944年出生于加州伯克利，是大地艺术的先驱者之一，以其作品的巨大规模和创新材料而闻名。在1960、70年代晚期，迈克尔·海泽以他在雕塑的场所、材料和规模等方面进行的大胆尝试，为传统雕塑提供了新的可能性，也对雕塑的话语形式提出了重要的质疑。我是天楚，我在纽约。欢迎大家订阅《纽约艺术圈》，如果你有任何想法和建议，也欢迎留言告诉我哦！

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Neato Bandito Mexican Lager from Deep Ellum Brewing Company from Texas. She reviews her weekend doing shows in Texas, sharing her top TexMex stops at El Fenix in Dallas and Matt's El Rancho in Austin. Kathleen woke up at 5am to watch Queen Elizabeth II's funeral, and shares her own thoughts on the coverage and the monarchy. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for new and delicious not-so-nutritious junk food AND in continuing her search for the best Ranch, Kathleen samples Whataburger Buttermilk Ranch and Utz Potato Stix. UPDATES: Kathleen gives an update on Meta's fall from grace, Lake Powell's upstream water dries up and the Brink's heist mystery gets crazier.“HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of an ancient Maya City which halts an ongoing Mexican railroad project, and a Palestinian farmer discovered an ancient mosaic when planting an olive tree. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles about Burger King's brand revival, cheetahs return to India after near extinction, UK anti-monarchy protesters face police crackdown after the Queen's death, Patagonia gives a $3 billion corp gift to counter climate change, Russia's “Dolly Parton” protests Putin, what happened to the $2 bills, and after more than 50 years reclusive artist Michael Heizer has reviled his life's work in the Nevada desert. SEE KATHLEEN LIVE: See Kathleen live > kathleenmadigan.com/tour See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ben Luke talks to Alexander Kellner, the director of the National Museum of Brazil, about how he plans to mark Brazil's bicentennial and to restore the museum in the wake of the devastating 2018 fire, which destroyed most of the building and millions of objects. The Art Newspaper's London correspondent Martin Bailey tells us about the National Portrait Gallery's ambition to acquire the £50m Portrait of Omai (1776), arguably the greatest work by the 18th-century British artist Joshua Reynolds—the latest installment in a long-running saga relating to the painting. And this episode's Work of the Week is City, the land artist Michael Heizer's magnum opus in the Nevada desert, which is complete and open to the public after more than 50 years. Our editor in the Americas, Ben Sutton, discusses this monumental piece with Kara Vander Weg, a member of the board of the Triple Aught Foundation, which manages the work. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Denkt man an Nevada, dann erscheinen vor dem inneren Auge die Casinos und der Rest der glitzernden Plastikwelt von Las Vegas. Doch mitten in der Wüste, etwa drei Stunden nördlich von der Glücksspielmetropole, befindet sich ein Stück Kunstgeschichte. Dabei handelt es sich um das Werk „City“ des US-amerikanischen Michael Heizer. Rund 50 Jahre nach Beginn des Baus ist es nun auch für die Öffentlichkeit zugängig. Was dieses monumentale Werk so besonders macht, erklärt Silke Lohmann von Monopol. Moderation: Lars Feyen detektor.fm/was-wichtig-wird Podcast: detektor.fm/feeds/was-wichtig-wird Apple Podcasts: itun.es/de/9cztbb.c Google Podcasts: goo.gl/cmJioL Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/0UnRK019ItaDoWBQdCaLOt

Canadian comedy titan Seth Rogen discusses his debut book, Yearbook, his famous use of cannabis and why he thinks comedy is undervalued. Journalist Lauren Orsini walks us through how cosplay became a global phenomenon. New York Times architecture critic Michael Kimmelman tells us why Michael Heizer's monumental project City defies easy description. Iqaluit-based multidisciplinary artist Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory discusses how climate change permeates all aspects of her art and life in the North.

Jessica Fuentes and Brandon Zech discuss the opening of Michael Heizer's gargantuan sculpture, and how the work relates to other "big" art. "What is the biggest contemporary artwork?" See related readings here: https://glasstire.com/2022/08/28/art-dirt-michael-heizers-city-and-other-big-art If you enjoy Glasstire and would like to support our work, please consider donating. As a nonprofit, all of the money we receive goes back into our coverage of Texas art. You can make a one-time donation or become a sustaining, monthly donor here: https://glasstire.com/donate

One of my favorite episodes, now. In this episode, Kris and I take Michael Heizer's recently-completed fifty-year art/architecture project "City" as a frame to talk about collaboration, ego, atomization, and communitarianism. Notes: Michael Heizer Land Art Movement Robert Smithson Michael Govan Basin and Range National Monument James Turrell Final Hot Desert Roden crater Christo Florence Goodenough's "Draw a Person" test  

In this episode, Ladey Adey talks with Chris Sissons.Chris is a Book Academy member, Ladey and Chris talk about their shared love for books.Chris is a marketer and lover of storytelling, he shares an insight into how he supports people to use storytelling techniques within business. Chris invites people to "Try me out with Telling Stories: Making Business"His bio says: "Chris uses a developmental approach to marketing using stories, drawing on over thirty years' experience in economic regeneration, community planning, strategic management andparticipatory methods. These days local marketing can be supported online to even greater effect using websites, social media, mobile phones, emails and others.Chris guides you through the pitfalls and help you build your own strategies based on your business narrative, using approaches like referral marketing, networking, productdevelopment and launches.He helps you work out your strategy, the resources you need and how to get them. Local businesses and organisations need the most economic approaches and so I am mindful ofthe constraints on your resources." Chris' Tips on writing books: Write about becoming aware of reality – the world does not revolve around you but it does have a perspective different from yours. You're welcome to argue or embrace … or both.Chris' Favourite Quote: "Sin, young man, is when you treat people like things. Including yourself. That's what sin is." Granny Weatherwax via Terry PratchetBooks mentioned in this podcastAudiobooks by Michael HeizerA Spotter's Guide to Countryside Mysteries: From Piddocks and Lynchets to Witch's BroomBy John Wrighthttps://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1788168267/Terry Pratchett Discworld novelshttps://www.amazon.co.uk/discworld-novel-collection-fantastic-sourcery/dp/9123631120/Useful linksGuest: Chris SissonsWebsite: https://storiesinbusiness.org.uk/Programme link: https://markettogether.co.uk/telling-stories-making-business/ LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/communitywebconsultantLadey Adey: https://www.ladeyadey.com/ Book Academy: https://www.ladeyadey.com/the-book-academy/ Vicky Galbraith - Podcast VA: www.podcastva.co.uk  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/ladeyadeyshow.

This week's episode is a two-part special all about land art!! I'm joined by the brilliant art historian Liuka Jonynaite who talks us through two iconic land artists - Walter De Maria and Michael Heizer. We discuss pushing the boundaries of land art, why its an important movement, what it means to create something which is only ever meant to be temporary, why photography is such an important tool in Land Art and what we can all learn about ourselves from looking at something which is only temporary! Before we hit record, I had never come across either artist but, since researching and speaking with Liuka, she has inspired me to learn even more about these two interesting Land artists. Each part of the episode focuses on each artist in particular - the conversation was so good I didn't want to cut anything out so it's a bumper 2 part episode this week for you all! Part 1 Liuka and I discuss: - Walter De Maria Earth Room, Munich, and New York additions - Walter De Maria Mile Long Drawing Part 2 Liuka and I discuss: - Michael Heizer Double Negative - Michael Heizer Munich Depression and its digital execution in the Whitney Museum of Art Real Size Munich Rotary. Thank you so much to Liuka for a brilliant and insightful conversation! Guest: Liuka Jonynaite Host: Jo McLaughlin

This week's episode is a two-part special all about land art!! I'm joined by the brilliant art historian Liuka Jonynaite who talks us through two iconic land artists - Walter De Maria and Michael Heizer. We discuss pushing the boundaries of land art, why its an important movement, what it means to create something which is only ever meant to be temporary, why photography is such an important tool in Land Art and what we can all learn about ourselves from looking at something which is only temporary! Before we hit record, I had never come across either artist but, since researching and speaking with Liuka, she has inspired me to learn even more about these two interesting Land artists. Each part of the episode focuses on each artist in particular - the conversation was so good I didn't want to cut anything out so it's a bumper 2 part episode this week for you all! Part 1 Liuka and I discuss: - Walter De Maria Earth Room, Munich, and New York additions - Walter De Maria Mile Long Drawing Part 2 Liuka and I discuss: - Michael Heizer Double Negative - Michael Heizer Munich Depression and its digital execution in the Whitney Museum of Art Real Size Munich Rotary. Thank you so much to Liuka for a brilliant and insightful conversation! Guest: Liuka Jonynaite Host: Jo McLaughlin

Strap in for the most divisive topic yet. But first, the guys discuss homeless street art, the dread and hope of going back to life before the pandemic, and must see museum exhibits in Los Angeles this fall. This leads up to the main event: the guys discuss the merits of Conceptual Art by discussing Marcel Duchamp's Fountain and what an artist is trying to do when they submit a urinal or move a boulder for the purposes of art. Or if you're Tyler, it's all a scam. All of it! Got a comment or question? Send it to toliveandtryinlapodcast@gmail.com Follow us on: Instagram: @toliveandtryinlapodcast Twitter: @toliveandtrypod

Kunst im Freien boomt, die heimischen Land Art- und Skulpturen-Ausstellungen verzeichnen seit Jahren steigende Besucherzahlen. Das hilft der Kunst wie auch dem Tourismus. «Kulturplatz» erkundet die Triennale «Bad Ragartz» im sankt-gallischen Kurort und trifft dort auf den Kunstfan Michael von der Heide. Land Art selbst gemacht Land-Art-Ausstellungen gibt es in der Schweiz mittlerweile etliche. Auch die «Twingi Land Art» im Walliser Binntal ist seit 14 Jahren eine feste Grösse. Sie zieht jeden Sommer viele Interessierte an und ist damit ein touristischer Faktor im Landschaftspark. Nun will man das Publikum zum Mitmachen anregen. Über QR-Codes lassen sich kleine künstlerische Aufgabestellungen mit Anleitung downloaden. Die Instant-Produktionen können anschliessend fotografiert und auf eine Website hochgeladen werden. Land Art für alle also. Land Art: von der Rebellion zum Engagement Landschaft, Natur, ja der ganze Planet Erde als bespielbare Fläche: Seit mehr als fünf Dekaden beflügelt dieser Gedanke Kunstschaffende zu imposanten Werken im Freien. Avantgardisten wie Robert Smithson und Michael Heizer bewegten Tonnen von Erdmaterial, um künstlerische Ausrufezeichen in die Landschaft zu setzen und den Kunstmarkt zu düpieren. «Kulturplatz» erzählt die Entwicklung von der rebellischen Land Art zu einer soziokulturellen Kunstrichtung, sichtbar an der «Land Art Mongolia» genauso wie an der heimischen «Art Safiental». Tipps für Kunst im Freien noch bis zum Herbst Môtiers im Kanton Neuenburg lockt mit seiner «Art en plain air», die über 40 Kunstwerke umfasst. Im Hungerbodenwald bei Engelberg ist ein Land Art Pfad zu entdecken, mit Werken, die ausschliesslich aus natürlichen Materialien bestehen. Nahe Winterthur bietet der Kulturort Galerie Weiertal einen Skulpturengarten unter dem Motto «Idylle und Künstlichkeit». Einen Sonderfall stellt schliesslich der Skulpturenpark des Klosters Schönthal in Baselland dar, denn er ist ganzjährig zugänglich und beheimatet Skulpturen, die dort ihren dauerhaften Standort gefunden haben.

Joshua King’s belief in cultivating tomorrow's culture lead him to be one of the founders and Executive Directors of AURORA, an art, technology, and community-based organization that expands the future of art through the creative possibilities within ourselves and each other. With the success of Aurora, the culture of North Texas is rapidly emerging to new international heights. Since 2010, AURORA and King's work has exhibited 480 artists on over 270 acres of public land, bringing in more than 200,000 in attendance.King's artwork is known for re-defining form and purpose. It gives a new intensity and expression to post-industrial objects grounded within our relationships to life. “Everything has a cycle,” says King. “Ideas evolve, visions fade, and societies move on.”King and I discuss success and failure, creative technology, and his influences. With influences from Christian Boltanski, Michael Heizer, and Tom Friedman, King's artwork challenges the viewer to pay attention and to explore outside the confines of the traditional art space.https://www.facebook.com/dallasaurorahttps://www.instagram.com/dallasaurora/https://www.joshuakingart.com/https://www.instagram.com/joshuakingart/Run time: 39 minutesHost, Earlina Green Hamilton 

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Russell & Robert meet leading documentary and fashion photographer Jamie Hawkesworth. We discuss Milton Avery, forensic photography, the power of natural light, a dedication to analogue cameras, taking Kate Moss’ portrait in India and documenting landscapes of Antarctica. We learn about Jamie’s early project 'Preston Bus Station' and explore his later collaborations with JW Anderson for Loewe and exhibitions at The Hepworth Wakefield and Huis Marseille, Amsterdam; the latter showing a mix of his personal as well as his commercial photography. Jamie reveals his admiration for photographers William Christenberry, Jem Southam & William Eggleston and for land artist Michael Heizer - who invited Jamie to take his portrait in the Nevada desert at Heizer’s mythical, monumental, as-yet-unseen 'City' (an ongoing land artwork that began in 1972 and will finally be publicly opened in 2020). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's an LA Night Call as Tess recounts airplane adventures, Molly sings the praises of Scream Queen Toni Colette in Velvet Bizzsaw, and Emily returns from Sundance with Emily's Movie Corner. This episode is sponsored by: [Rothy's](https://rothys.com/) (PROMO: Nightcall) [Zola](https://welcome.zola.com/allproducts_alldevices_50/?pkey=callpod&) Call in to Night Call at 240-46-NIGHT Articles and media mentioned this episode: Film, [Hail Satan?](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9358044/?ref_=fn_al_tt_4) Film, [We Are Little Zombies](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9358120/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [The Lure](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5278832/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Velvet Buzzsaw](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7043012/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Nightcrawler](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2872718/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Gremlins](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087363/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [A Bucket of Blood](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112594/?ref_=fn_al_tt_2) Film, [House of Wax](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0397065/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Okja](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3967856/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Article, Vulture, ["Velvet Buzzsaw’s Dan Gilroy on Bringing a Buzz Saw to an Art Fight"](https://www.vulture.com/2019/02/velvet-buzzsaws-dan-gilroy-on-his-art-world-horror-satire.html) Film, [Welcome to Marwen](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3289724/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Art Installation, Michael Heizer, ["Levitated Mass"](https://collections.lacma.org/node/424258) Art Installation, Michael Heizer, ["North, East, South, West, 1967/2002"](https://www.diaart.org/collection/collection/heizer-michael-north-east-south-west-19672002-2003-174-1-4) Art Installation, Cristo, [The Umbrellas](https://christojeanneclaude.net/projects/the-umbrellas) Forum, Reddit, [r/legaladvice](https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/) Film, [The Fugitive](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106977/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1)  Film and Book, [Scent of a Woman](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105323/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) by [Giovanni Arpino](https://www.powells.com/book/-9780141193182) Film, [Profuma Di Donna](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0072037/?ref_=fn_al_tt_2) Film, [The Firm](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106918/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Heat](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113277/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) TV Show, [The Fugitive](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0056757/?ref_=fn_al_tt_2) Film, [Beautiful Boy](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1226837/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Can You Ever Forgive Me](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4595882/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Ben is Back](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7545524/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Traffic](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0181865/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Mope](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6927492/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) TV Show, [Misfits](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1548850/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Film, [Boogie Nights](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118749/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) TV Show, [King of Mask Singer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_Mask_Singer) TV Show, [Search Party](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5460226/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1) Podcast, [Who? Weekly](https://www.whoweekly.us/) "Night Call" by [4aStables.](https://www.4astables.com/) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

“Great leaders in all ages have sought the desert and heard its voice.” Land artists such as Michael Heizer and Robert Smithson found inspiration in the desert, but they were not the only—or the first—to do so. Hear three artists’ reflections on our relationship to the Great Basin and the art it has provoked. Artists featured in this episode: Katie Peterson, Young Suh, Melissa Melero-Moose

“As long as you’re going to make sculpture, why not make one that competes with a 747, or the Empire State Building, or the Golden Gate Bridge?” Discover artists who did just that by creating monumental works meant to withstand time or succumb to its passage. Reflect on your own relationship to the land with a post-apocalyptic tale that might dig up more than you expect. Artists featured in this episode: Robert Smithson, Michael Heizer, Walter de Maria

Subjects discussed: Janis's dad's moose hunt; positive visualizations; Latvian power rings; Steve's wife; cooking up moose nose; skepticism; the sculptor Michael Heizer; wolverines and other animals on Rick's list of special animals; a hypothetical game called "a whale, a monkey, and a wolverine"; cow calling; Janis's caribou hunt; fad diets; getting hit by fashion; and shooting the first animal you see. 

A two-headed Barry White creature does some math, waiting room occupants are conditioned to stand up in response to a sound, Kaepernick refuses to stand up in response to a sound, and a remorseful square dancer tries to destroy the Internet.     SHOW NOTES   Introduction Super Pee Pee Time on Twitter Super Pee Pee Time on Facebook Poorly Summarized Science “Most people are sheep” video Conformity experiments Stupid shit my friends post Colin sitting and Tim kneeling Headline of the week Chinese man tries to destroy the internet Eye candy Michael Heizer’s City Special Guests: Cade Chilcoat and Jeff Mac.

Cathy Byrd talks on the phone with Franklin Sirmans, curator of contemporary art at Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA). Their conversation considers the essential role of public art at LACMA, covers the latest news on Michael Heizer's Levitated Mass installation and previews upcoming LACMA exhibitions to feature the Broad Collection (2012) and the work of Noah Purifoy (2014). Recently appointed Artistic Director for Prospect.3 New Orleans, Franklin also shares some of this thoughts about the 2014 exhibition. Sound Editor: Leo Madriz Photos: Courtesy of LACMA, except where noted. Episode Sound: Excerpt of audio recorded while moving Michael Heizer's 340-ton rock from Riverside to Los Angeles, CA. Courtesy of LACMA