Podcasts about mobius strip

A popular quantum physics theory views our 3D universe as composed of billions and billions of ‘energy strings', some closed, some open, and some in a loop, resembling a Mobius Strip. Some call it the Quantum Muse because no one wants to be tormented by a confident demon that shows you intricate patterns indicating a simulation. Researchers are now assessing biological systems capable of influencing ‘quantum state collapse' phenomena in the human brain, believed to possess biological systems capable of harnessing information gleaned from beyond the space-time continuum. This means that we resonate with all things around us - perhaps astrologers and magicians are right about how we are capable of accessing the cosmic passwords. Literally, the keys to the kingdom. Listen to Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis M-F from 7-10 pm, pacific time on groundzeroplus.com. Call in to the LIVE show at 503-225-0860. #groundzeroplus #clydelewis #mobius #quantum #simulation #coincidence #synchronicity

How did the election go, people of the future? Donald's anti-semitic Election Day post about Mamdani. Donald pledges to investigate California's Prop 50 vote. Good day and welcome to Day 35 of the MAGA government shutdown. Airports are a nightmare right now. Donald is defying the court order to resume partial SNAP benefits. Mike Johnson on the filibuster. The horrendous 60 Minutes interview. Donald knows nothing about healthcare or the ACA. Was his right eye swollen? Donald thinks China and Russia are exploding nuclear warheads. They're not. Why nuclear testing is a horrible idea. Dick Cheney died. No Kings is bigger than MAGA. No Kings is bigger than MAGA. With Jody Hamilton, David Ferguson, music by Matt Springfield, The John Payton Project, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Two of the biggest social factors that contribute to health problems are financial insecurity and caregiving for family members. And it's no coincidence that the burden of both falls more heavily on women. We hear the moving story of a woman named Amy Goyer, whose responsibilities as a caregiver landed her in bankruptcy and prevented her from taking care of her own health. She is now the national caregiving expert for the AARP.  We also talk to three experts about how women's lower financial status leads to health problems, how health problems lead to lower financial status, and how both are tied to women's roles as caregivers: Chloe Bird, Director of the Center for Health Equity Research at Tufts Medicine, Ana Hernandez Kent of the Federal Reserve and Heather McCulloch of the Aspen Institute Financial Security Program.

Using clear resin to make Thirteenth Hour jewelry, reflections on the film Damsel, and a guest appearance on the Fantasy, Lore, and More podcast to discuss toymaking.

SummaryIn this conversation, Gabriel Hesch interviews Kyne Santos, an online creator who combines art, music, and performance in math education. They discuss the intersection of math and music, the controversy surrounding math and drag, and the creative side of math. They also explore topics such as topology, mathematical shapes, and influential books in math. The conversation highlights the importance of challenging traditional definitions and finding new and innovative ways to engage with math education.Takeaways Math and music have a strong connection, and math can be used to analyze, manipulate, and create music. Combining art and math education can make learning math more engaging and fun. Topology is a branch of mathematics that relaxes the rigid terms used in geometry and focuses on the similarities and differences between shapes. Mathematical discoveries can come from playing around and exploring different possibilities. Challenging traditional definitions and thinking creatively are important aspects of math education.Chapters00:00 Introduction: Best Song Ever Created02:03 Introduction of Guest: Kyne Santos03:00 Math and Drag: Combining Art and Math Education07:45 Addressing Controversy: Math and Drag08:15 Music and Math: The Intersection09:14 Mathematical Shapes: Mobius Strip10:10 Topology vs Geometry13:01 Holes and Topology15:14 Topology and Thought Experiments21:13 Aperiodic Monotiles: New Math Discovery23:02 New Shapes and Descriptive Rules25:26 Influential Books: The Quantum Story and Incomplete Nature27:01 Conclusion and Next Episode Preview

Round and round we go, where we stop the Universe knows. Which is as good a rhyme or reason as any, to follow the feel of the Energy rather than any words we want to put to wherever on the Mobius strip of Energy we are, at any point in time while we're here. Phew! See?! In other words, chillax peepley, and trust the Universe has your back.https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-timeless-journey-of-the-moebius-strip/https://www.space.com/25126-big-bang-theory.htmlSupport the Show. Email me at lizanne@lizanneflynn.com Schedule online at https://lizanneflynn.com/description-of-events/ Tweet me at https://twitter.com/LizanneFlynn Become a member of my private FB group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/2362606600471362 NEW - Recurring subscriptions! https://www.buzzsprout.com/327653/support YouTube full episodes at https://www.youtube.com/@lizanneflynn Thanks for listening! the Animals say "Together we are One."

Writer Matt Bell joins co-hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell to discuss the eerily familiar run-up to the 2024 presidential race, as well as his latest novel, Appleseed. Referencing his recent craft book, Refuse to Be Done, Bell talks about how literature frequently uses repetition and non-linear chronology to mimic the experience of trauma. He also explains how expanding Appleseed's timeline helped him to consider the possibility of redemption after disaster. To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/ This episode of the podcast was produced by Anne Kniggendorf. Matt Bell Appleseed Refuse to Be Done A Tree or a Person or a Wall Scrapper In the House Upon the Dirt Between the Lake and the Woods Others: The Dark Tower by Stephen King Where Men Win Glory by Jon Krakauer Losing Music by John Cotter Time's Arrow by Martin Amis Catch-22 by Joseph Heller Beloved by Toni Morrison The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas by Ursula Le Guin The Monster at the End of This Book by Jon Stone and Michael Smolli “Rhyming Action” by Charles Baxter Hyperobjects by Timothy Morton The Unsettling of America by Wendell Berry Eleutheria by Allegra Hyde The Great Transition by Nick Fuller Googins Trump Town Hall Shows His Second-Term Plan: Shattering Even More Norms - The New York Times Pod Save America | Crooked Media Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daily Dad Jokes (19 May 2023) Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. You can now submit your own dad jokes to my voicemail, with the best ones to be included in upcoming episodes on this podcast. Just leave your name, the city and state you live in, and your best Dad Joke. Call (978) 393-1076. Look forward to hearing from you! [Promo] Daily Shower Thoughts is a new podcast launched by myself and my co-host Lorelai Stewart. Join us for random, amusing and mind bending epiphanies. Pod links here Daily Shower Thoughts website. [Promo] Check out the Get Happy Headlines podcast by my friends, Stella and Mickey. It's a podcast dedicated to bringing you family friendly uplifting stories from around the world. Give it a listen, I know you will like it. Pod links here Get Happy Headlines website. [Promo] Check out the Daily Facts podcast that brings you interesting and surprising facts from around the world every day! Did you know that the longest recorded flight of a chicken lasted for 13 seconds? Or that there's a species of jellyfish that can essentially live forever? With Daily Facts, you'll learn something new and fascinating with every episode. Tune in daily and impress your friends with your newfound knowledge. Listen now on your favorite podcast platform or check out the pod links here Get Happy Headlines website. [Promo] Looking for the perfect gift for your Dad? Check out our official Daily Dad Jokes merch here, including our popular "Dad Joke University" T-shirts Click here to browse Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: iushdulal, Gear3017, ThatShortGirl7302, Responsible-Jury2579, mixxbg, Bigbootyboy99, MaxCWebster, Rpdaca, GrizzKarizz, dickcheney600, Realistic-Twist-3112, ComprehensiveAd5882, StasisGhaul, jeremyascot, Rocky970, nestchick, Transitionals, 82PKOrpheus, Vin135mm, GB570, WhyDoPplBeRude, ApprehensiveSpite589, Elven_Dreamer, Van0rum, Upvoter_NeverDie Subscribe to this podcast via: Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Tik Tok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show with +15k daily streams? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2.26.2023 - Mrs. Jane Dargatz, my Fourth Grade Teacher from Carol Stream Elementary School in Illinois, traveled out to see Yachtley Crew play at PALMS Casino in Las Vegas! She was accompanied by her Husband, along with Rene Eastin (who I met and have known since meeting her in Mrs. Dargatz's class) and her Husband Jason. It was an additional momentous occasion because my Dad and his girlfriend Kris were in town, and so was my girlfriend Kili'kina. As Jane brought out old books she's kept since her first days as a teacher, we cartwheeled a trip down memory lane looking at the class photos from our field trips of yesteryears. Rene and I found our youngerselves in a few actually! Jane had been on a mission to meet up with several former schoolkids during her brief stay there in Nevada and I was one of them! Iam honoured to be included on that itinerary! I was VERY surprised to hear about the particular unexpected directions different classmates took along the years. She kept up with all of them, it seemed. She remembered soo many of their names, parents'/siblings' names, the kids they went on to have, where they lived and what their careers are. I was impressed! I felt like were were characters in an epic novel series she was reading. We never know how life will evolve and the ways in which we'll meet back up again decades down the road! Reconnecting with Rene and Jane at the same time really threw me for a very pleasant loop, nay...a Mobius Strip! Iam still caught in the Fever of it! Also, Martin Schmidt the Sock Monkey Guy, Man Behind The Machine Podcast, Micky Dolenz from The Monkees and Henry D Horse stop by to say hello! Sock Monkey Guy - https://www.youtube.com/@TheSockMonkeyGuy . ManBehindTheMachine Podcast - https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/man-behind-the-machine . Micky Dolenz from The Monkees - http://mickydolenz.com . Yachtley Crew - http://yachtleycrew.com . --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inspiradoprojecto/message

This one is for all you surly folk singers who wallow in failure and unhappiness. Fun! Actually, Inside Llewyn Davis is more enjoyable than the plot outline makes it sound and it's often hilarious...mostly because of Carey Mulligan. Of course, this is a 21st Century Joel & Ethan Coen picture, which guarantees it's going to have gorgeous cinematography and a certain level of opaqueness. Then again, it isn't actually an insult to say this is one of their more-puzzling films with its Mobius Strip story and maddening main character. Of course, when you've got a supremely talented actor like Oscar Isaac singing most of these great songs and carrying the film from start to finish, your pseudo-musical experience just has to be fulfilling. So tune into the 489th episode of Have You Ever Seen as we warble about Inside Llewyn Davis 10 years after we reviewed it in brief the first time...and we might find time to save a cat or two in that time. If all you can afford on the road to Chicago is a cup of coffee, then make it Sparkplug Coffee. Go to sparkplug.coffee/hyes and you'll even save 20% by using our "hyes" promo code. You can reach us via email (haveyoueverseenpodcast@gmail.com) or Twitter (@moviefiend51 and @bevellisellis) and you can find all of our 2023 shows on YouTube, where we also provide additional thoughts about that week's podcast and usually talk about recent movie news. Go to @hyesellis in your browser for that. And if you like sports, Ryan talks about that subject on another podcast (Scoring At The Movies).

Today we're speaking with Mobius Strip, creator of the animated NFT series "The Fuckles". --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/evening-alpha/support

Cell and Vern discuss the latest Loki Spoilers.

PART 1: the path for the 2 to become 1the 2 is 1, linked through exclusionin the last season of “peaky blinders” Tommy Shelby is a socialist forced into plotting with the fascists… In one scene he says people think of opposing sides as two end-points as if they are on separate tracks. But Tommy says he finds it to be a circle, where the two sides start diverging. As they escalate and become more extreme, separating distance, they begin to arch back toward each other, sweeping around the central axis, as if in an orbit. As they extend further they gravitate back to a shared commonality: the goal of revolution and change unites them, making them uneasy allies. It is as if, after fighting for so long the only people you understand or respect are the other extremists. One way to think about it is that you “bind yourself” to your opposition as tightly as your cause… In the process of rejection, you tie yourself to that thing. As Anthony DeMello says, the priests who come to talk to him can only talk about what they have given up: sex. And the prostitutes that talk to him only speak of God. So, whatever you forego is what you bind yourself to. Your choices of exclusion, the distance you feel from the thing, relate you even more closely to it. Today, if we look at the most extreme fringe on each side of the political spectrum, let's take the ultra-woke and the anti-woke, they appear to want opposite outcomes, yet on closer inspection, perhaps they are fighting for the same thing: According to David French, they both want an end to liberalism and pluralism. Which means they need dominance over the center. Not only do they share a battlefield, but the battle is to dictate behavioral norms.Upon closer inspection, we can see that both extremes stem from a contradictory ideology of the individual's rights. “I want this, or this is my right,” to which the other side responds, “no, that infringes on my rights.” To fight for your rights, you dictate the rights of others. French says both sides have legitimate grievances against the other, which they are unwilling to forego or forgive. And in this way, in this very basic dialectic, by mapping out the antagonism and tactics, and considering the meta-motivation, the two begin to appear as one bound together in a deadlocked dance: hurt and enraged opposites react to the moves and cues of the other, mimicry to maintain a stalemate, leading not to victory but to a perpetual divisive communion.  PART 2: The circle into the mobius strip 3 antagonistic motions: convergance, rotation, flipping sidesWhat we have looked at is a stalemate, where an impasse determines opposition or sets up and compounds antagonisms. Let's return to thinking about this dynamic in terms of geometry, or shapes: To start, let's look at the circle of the Ouroboros, the snake eating its tail. The snake's movement goes in one direction, with the swallowing creating an eternal movement. This is like an eternal cycle or wheel of time. But we have talked of oppositional sides, so the one point of intersection where the mouth gulps the tail only represents one point… we need another snake. We need the danger doubled to represent two antagonists. Tommy Shelby, once again from Peaky Blinders, suggests the opposing points move in opposite directions, starting in the south, branching apart from each other, only for their goals to align at the North pole despite their mutual disgust. But, that is not our deadlocked dance… that is relatively easy 2 becomes 1.How about if our savvy antagonists are both reacting to each other, rotating clockwise, always maintaining distance? In this movement, a type of reactivity maintains their separation and thus their identity: they can never bridge their difference because there is no intersection. What if each argument can be flipped so it becomes its mirror opposite? Not jumping across the circle, but somehow the point itself inverts to its opposite?  Can we use the circle, the topology of the argument, the battlefield if you will, to alter the antagonists? What if we take our two-dimensional repetitive, boring, deadlock dance on the circular path, and by twisting the path we flip each side into its opposite? The [[The Möbius Strip]] does this: It is a mathematical object, a one-sided surface that twists in space, a non-orientable topology. If you have ever looked at [[M.C. Escher]]'s art, you have likely seen one. The most popular image is a bunch of ants on what looks like a 3D infinity sign, some are walking clockwise yet not never encountering the ants walking counterclockwise even though it seems like they should.  What is unique is that in a purely flat 2D realm an object traveling on the outside of a Mobius Strip will move through this mathematical twist appearing on the inside: it will be flipped to become a mirror of itself. If it is right-handed, all of a sudden it will become left-handed. Right becomes left. And even in a 3D realm, the points would move from interior to exterior, creating dynamism instead of a boring, repetitive state. To bring this into context, Remember Herbert Marcuse's the one-dimensional man? This person is caught up in a totalizing system that reduces them, and any real rebellion or complexity is co-opted back into the system until the person has no substance left. They are essentially flattened, even their rebellions are reduced to slogans turned into cheap t-shirts or bumper stickers. In consideration of this, the points of antagonism in our society are likely reduced as well, making them easier to flip. In the last episode, step 64, Piccone would say they are “artificial negativity,” not real, and only staged simulations. As well, Marcuse's “repressive tolerance” points out the contradiction in forcing people to be tolerant. When the good is bad and the rebellion strengthens the hegemony, what do we do? Well, let's talk about these opposites, these antagonistic extremes that fundamentally can never agree… Individually, they are trying desperately to manifest their goals, to fully realize themselves. Just as you and I are. (or I assume we are.) On their path, they sweep outward to the furthermost point of differentiation to break free.  But, unfortunately, they are ultimately incapable of fully becoming. Don't worry, this isn't as sad as it seems: nothing can ever fully be itself. When you consider it, as many philosophers have, this transcendent self fully becoming has lots of problems before we even get into the foibles of subjectivity. First, everything is made up of subsets, and subparts with their own wills and prerogatives, so no definition could ever be complete. That is, no definition of fullness could take into account the sum of the parts to explain the complete self. (Lacan would even say that to be whole, you must include the “exception to the rule,” otherwise, it is not a complete definition, it is non-total, or non-all encompassing. )There is another reason no one can ever fully become: Zizek says everything has within it a fundamental failure that denies the harmonious nature of its parts. It's not only the broader system thwarting you while comprising you, but more importantly, your constitutive parts have been created to be in a fundamental contradictory deadlock. Take as a non-human example the state, as in the nation-state: it functions and still exists despite its deadlock… in fact, it seems to only exist because of the inherent contradictions in itself combat itself. Its becoming is precisely its embrace of its contradictions, its incompleteness: its totality is always caveated, contingent, and deferred, and yet always an immanent process of becoming without ever reaching it. Simply because it cannot be fully itself is not a reason to scrap it, we would never want it to become fully itself: total state domination, which is total stagnation. So, back to it: we have a Mobius strip, with two points racing around, reaching for extremes of difference, yet inevitably pulled back to the center, flipping over, changing polarity, and collapsing into each other: they fail to achieve their full becoming because of an inherent contradictory failure.We can say the path they are on is made to thwart them, that is the path of the Mobius Strip where the oppositions cross without ever coming into contact.Zizek calls this a crack, gap, or void because it is an insurmountable, unbridgeable opposition within us, and within the universe, that does not let us cross the horizon into transcendence. But he says this constitutive gap motivates our motion. That's right, our failure to become -our inherent flaw- drives us.  PART 3: Going Down to Get Through mining the ground, going through, donutsWith these Hegelian antagonisms or even Kantian antinomies, we are mapping the oppositions and the shape of their movement. This is brutally simplified, but here we go: For Kant, the idea was to point out how we could never perceive the really real world, the thing-in-itself, as it really was. But the goal for Hegel is to recognize these seemingly insurmountable polarities and in so doing sublate them to ascend up a spiral staircase of overcoming. This two-sided oppositional struggle is somehow considered ONE thing, one problem or category, to be overcome. But Zizek says not to think of this challenge as a “smooth becoming,” not as dialectics that you overcome, but rather we should think of them as “blocks and stoppages” that keep you from fully becoming. It is a never-ending battle, finding the two and sublating them to one, and in doing this repeatedly you may feel despair. A sort of [[sysiphean]] exhaustion. Last episode I brought up that if Hegel used donuts as a metaphor more people would consume his philosophy, so maybe it's my turn to take us back to donuts, but this time specifically the donut hole: this is the void through which we must pass… enough of this circular orbiting: let's go through.  What if, instead of Overcoming, which is pictured as upward motion tackling bigger and bigger antinomies, this kind of existential Donkey Kong where the levels get harder and harder, what if we consider becoming as mining? More like Dig-Dug with a pinch of Fight Club. This would be a more [[Friedrich Nietzsche]] downgoing. But, sure, we can throw in Hegel's notion of the ground as well, it's just going beyond the ground. In our down-going we encounter the ground, where each blockage stops us, requiring us to chip away. Once the two sides are far enough apart we have created new unity, a hole or void, that is an absence ringed by a circle. Perhaps we have allowed the problem to expand. Given what we know of antinomies, they are fighting to stay apart, to differentiate each other, and are spending vast amounts of energy in this attempt… as they widen from each other, the sides of our hole will expand, opening up. We know that gravity or entropy will inevitably lead to the circle collapsing because nature abhors a vacuum or void, but for the moment, the energies of the extremes have opened a way through. And as we go down, we move from shallow to deep, further isolating ourselves in the darkness of the unknown. This would take bravery, not the group think conformity of choosing sides; this expansion into the beyond breaks foundational blockages, it goes through the metaphysical ground, like a prison break. PART 4: The Knot (tying it up, 2 is not 2, failure as the path)José Ortega y Gasset and Heidegger sort of say, this is life: it is not actually a binary, and your battle of contradictions is to battle the artificial binary, the game. To do this is to live, and it is a heroic undertaking. We are constantly enticed back into the black-and-white game, but remember, this is a process that cannot be separated from the context and circumstances you are in. “I am I and my circumstance; and, if I do not save it, I do not save myself.” José Ortega y GassetLife and Reality are not things you can have for yourself unless you accord them to all others”Alan WattsNow, considering this, it is not the individual, upward overcoming we should be focused on. That is just another binary. We have a failure within us, we are built with contradictions inherent to us: that is the exception inside us that -in a bracketed sense, sort of odd way- makes us dynamically whole and offers us the path. Slavoj Žižek says that failure is the path through: the uniquely human trait is not our addition of language or intelligence, but our ability to embody the very failure of the universe: we are inscribed with the impossibility of transcendence, and in embracing the failure as satisfaction we move outside or, beyond, the subject/object relation Zizek brings up here the example of the difference between humans and apes, where an ape is presented with an object Beyond reach we'll give up and move on to something accessible, say a less attractive sexual partner, while I human will remain persistent and transfixed on the impossible object. He says this is why a person is hysterical: they pose ultimate happiness, delight, and ecstasy (jouissance) as an absolute, true goal. They make ultimate delight into unsatisfied desire. The very unsatisfaction with the goal is their joy. He says “such a subject is capable of relating to a term that is outside the limits of the game,” they support themself through their relationship to that which is “out-of-play”. By installing a point of impossibility as ultimate joy, you are hysterical, you are utterly human: our flaw is to find delight in the impossible, which is also our means to move beyond the binary oppositions that plague us. 

I discuss how consciousness transmits information via the non-local quantum compass antenna, aka heart. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nuwine/support

Join Whitney and Megan as they pop the corn of their minds and dive into the buttery topics of... The Catalyst for God, Jesus was a Magician and is the Universe a Mobius Strip or a garlic knot?

Vogliamo continuare a ricordare che questo mese è il mese della prevenzione del cancro alle donne. Riscopriamo anche un paio di vecchi album e segnaliamo, attraverso il podcast, l'ultimo disco dei Mobius Strip. Altro disco particolarmente interessante, in senso positivo, è Nuff Headlines dell'israeliano Shay Hazan e del suo quintetto. Leggi tutto sul nostro sito. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jazz-in-family/message

Sometimes people talk about being either someone who focuses on inner growth or social change. Rev. Gretchen invites us to consider these instincts as two sides of the same journey.

May 30, 2021 "Life on the Mobius Strip" Isaiah 6:1-8 Pastor Randy Harry

May 30, 2021 "Life on the Mobius Strip" Isaiah 6:1-8 Pastor Randy Harry

In this bonus episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda, Claire and author Jackson Ford talk about Salonkinetics, new super heroes Mobius Strip and The Asshole, and fictional theories of a fictional character on Fictional Hangover from Biggie and Pac to back, sac and crack.

Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys celebrate the cleverest projects from the week that was. We tried to catch a few fools on Thursday with our Lightmode™ and NFT articles -- make sure you go back and read those for a good chuckle if you haven't already. While those fall under not a hack, many other features this week are world-class hacks, such as the 555 timer built from 1.5-dozen vacuum tubes, and the mechanical word-clock that's 64 magnetic actuators built around PCB coils by Hackaday's own [Mortiz v. Sivers]. A treat for the ears, [Linus Akesson] aka [lft] shows off a Commodore64 that seriously sounds a good as a cathedral organ. And a masterpiece of OpenCV and Blender, you can't miss the project by [Matthew Earl] that overlays video of the Mars landing on still satellite photos... perfection! Check out the show notes!  

Oakland 5 Patron Adam Holquist hosts this week’s excellent game. Oakland 5 Patron Sara Gregory teams up with Matt to take on Ken and Neal. It’s a very musical affair as the teams are kuchen up pfann and finding the area of a Pokémon. Which team will be this week’s Cream of the Crop?   Supporters: https://www.trivialitypodcast.com/the-cream-of-the-crop/ Support us Directly: www.Patreon.com/TrivialityPodcast Please RATE, REVIEW, and SUBSCRIBE on iTunes or your preferred podcast app! Follow us on social media, and support the show on Patreon for great perks! www.TrivialityPodcast.com www.Facebook.com/TrivialityPod www.Twitter.com/TrivialityPod Want to hear your trivia question during an episode? Send us question to the email: TrivialityPodcast@Gmail.com with the subject QUESTION 5 and a host’s name (Ken, Matt, Neal, or Jeff). We will read one listener submitted question per round. [New Episodes Every Tuesday] © Triviality – 2021

Matt and Courtney ask what we need to know about what learners know. In that, we talk about how assessment and learning are a giant Mobius strip.

The works of the premier American Pop Artist Roy Lichtenstein continue to elicit strong reactions, from both his fans and his detractors, almost 60 years after he made his art world debut. Why?  Comic book art historian ARLEN SCHUMER MFA (author/designer, THE SILVER AGE OF COMIC BOOK ART) will answer that question when he presents a verbal and visual webinar on the ongoing Roy Lichtenstein Debate, in which you’ll see both his works and his sources in ways that will make you look at those works as if for the first time! THE ENDURING ENIGMA OF ROY LICHTENSTEIN webinar via NY Adventure Club Thursday, September 24 @ 8:00pm EST; tix: nyadventureclub.com Arlen’s guests on tonight’s show: DEAN MOTTER, artist/writer, MISTER X and TERMINAL CITY, nominated for Eisner and Kurtzman Awards. deanmotter.com DAVID BARSALOU, MFA, Founder & CEO, DECONSTRUCTING ROY LICHTENSTEIN c. 2000. flickr.com/photos/deconstructing-roy-lichtenstein/ arlenschumer.com

The works of the premier American Pop Artist Roy Lichtenstein continue to elicit strong reactions, from both his fans and his detractors, almost 60 years after he made his art world debut. Why? Comic book art historian ARLEN SCHUMER MFA (author/designer, THE SILVER AGE OF COMIC BOOK ART) will answer that question when he presents a verbal and visual webinar on the ongoing Roy Lichtenstein Debate, in which you’ll see both his works and his sources in ways that will make you look at those works as if for the first time!THE ENDURING ENIGMA OF ROY LICHTENSTEIN webinar via NY Adventure Club Thursday, September 24 @ 8:00pm EST; tix: nyadventureclub.comArlen’s guests on tonight’s show:DEAN MOTTER, artist/writer, MISTER X and TERMINAL CITY, nominated for Eisner and Kurtzman Awards. deanmotter.comDAVID BARSALOU, MFA, Founder & CEO, DECONSTRUCTING ROY LICHTENSTEIN c. 2000. flickr.com/photos/deconstructing-roy-lichtenstein/arlenschumer.com

In this episode we explore our lives as a Mobius Strip Toroidal Field. I also share some personal experiences to dive deeper in my understanding of Law of Attraction, abundance, and karmic balance. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tami-lyn-chambers/message

Charlie Kaufman's "I'm Thinking of Ending It All" defies description but doesn't defeat it. The Netflix film starts with two people in a car on a road trip, then goes off on a trip of its own to explore matters of identity, relationships, projection (not the multiplex kind) and nothing less than the nature of reality. It can be exasperating, but also beautiful, a work of emotional impressionism with moments of rueful grace and startling images that evoke yearning.

--------------------------------------------------------------- *A podcast with Artists created and produced by* Detlef Schlich --------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Visual artist and Ritual Designer, living and loving in West Cork and best known for his Essay about the Cause and Effect of Shamanism, Art and Digital Culture. W *orking in the field of performance, photography, painting, sound, installations, and film he will dive and discover with us and a weekly creative guest into the unknown and exciting deep ocean of the creative mind.* ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- His second guest is the visual artist David Seeger. Former Dosen at Leeds Arts University ( https://www.facebook.com/LeedsArtsUni/ ) from 1962 - 1969 and Senior Lecturer 1969 - 1988 at Leeds Polytechnic, UK ( https://www.facebook.com/Leeds-Polytechnic-UK-210323162428820/ ) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Stop by the social media platforms of Facebook and Instagram to stay tuned in and just follow the Instagram accounts of @detschlich ( https://www.instagram.com/detschlich/ ) , @arteetude ( https://www.instagram.com/arteetude/ ) and @ilovewestcorkartists ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) where you will be informed about the show and related updates. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** *This is a listener supported show. If you like what you hear be sure to tune in Friday for the second part of this weekly audio triptych! I feel honoured if you subscribe this show. You can follow me non financial with a following click on one of my instagram accounts @detschlich, @sherkintara, @arteetude and @ilovewestcorkartists where you will be informed about the show and related updates or subscribe the visual version of this podcast on you tube via the link below. If you want to leave a donation for a coffee or a bus ticket just follow the donation link via the ArTEEtude podcast account. Eventually I would like to thank via this medium all my members and listeners of the* I LOVE WEST CORK ARTISTS ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) Network from all over the world just to remember myself that without you this here couldn´t and wouldn´t happen. ******************* Book Research Links ******************* ** ------------------------------------------- Douglas Hofstaedter – I am a strange loop - ------------------------------------------- ----------- 1 Aug. 2007 ----------- He clarified in this book the spectrum of feeling. A very unique demonstration of empathy. Hofstaedters pages on the death of his wife are very intimate and brought treaders already to tears by reminded of the deepest bonds they have with friends. A must read if you are interested in history & survey of philosophy, metaphysical philosophy or popular maths. His repetition in his book was very helpful for me to make this heavy subject easier to understand. Click here to get to Douglas Hofstaedters Book ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Am-Strange-Loop-Douglas-Hofstadter-ebook/dp/B06XCD1C29/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=hofstadter&qid=1597088967&sr=8-2 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ** -------------------------------------------------------------------- Tom Wolfe - The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test Paperback – 17 Feb. 1989 -------------------------------------------------------------------- The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test is not simply the best book on the hippies, it is the essential book...the pushing, ballooning heart of the matter, New York Times ** How did The Beatles come up with the idea for their --------------------------------------------------- Magical Mystery Tour ? ---------------------- ** *The answer to these and many more questions about the acid culture of the 60s can be found in this Tom Wolfes quasi-diary. Highly recommended by readers for anyone who was around at the time and can't remember much about it - also recommended for those who can remember and want a great trip down memory lane.* ** Click here to get to Tom Wolfe - The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test as Paperback ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Electric-Kool-Aid-Acid-Test/dp/0552993662/ref=sr_1_1?crid=18RM0BYYBE092&dchild=1&keywords=acid+test+book&qid=1597089723&sprefix=acid+test+%2Caps%2C278&sr=8-1 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Schleifen: Zur Geschichte und Ästhetik des Loops (German) Paperback – 26 April 2016 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- by Tilman Baumgärtel (Author) ----------------------------- Images and sounds, man and machine: Tilman Baumgärtel is on the trail of the loop and reconstructs the cultural history of the loop. Click here to get to SCHLEIFEN ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Schleifen-Zur-Geschichte-C3-84sthetik-Loops-dp-3865993265/dp/3865993265/ref=dp_ob_title_bk ) ** ------------------------------------------------------------ *David Lewis biography of Constantin Brancusi – 1 Nov. 1974* ------------------------------------------------------------ *Constantin Brâncuși was a Romanian sculptor, painter and photographer who made his career in France. Considered a pioneer of modernism, one of the most influential sculptors of the 20th-century,* Click here to get to Constantin Brancusi´s book ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Constantin-Brancusi-David-Lewis/dp/0856701963/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=Brancusi%2C+by+David+Lewis&qid=1596819746&s=books&sr=1-2 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Incomplete Circle: Eric Atkinson, Art and Education Hardcover – 1 Jan. 2021 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *A book about the 1950's Leeds Basic Course, and its follow up in London Ontario, Canada. in the 60's by Eric Atkinsion and David Lewis. This title will be released on January 1, 2021, it was first published in 2000: Eric (Ricky) Atkinson was born in Hartlepool but has lived in Ontario for much of his life. He is recognised as an important Canadian landscape painter, but equally significant is his work as an art educator, stemming from his years as a teacher on the Basic Course at Leeds College of Art in the 1950s and 1960s. The premise of this course was not the transfer of skill but the discovery of new aesthetic territories through freedoms of self-expression.* Click here to get to THE INCOMPLETE CIRCLE ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Incomplete-Circle-Eric-Atkinson-Education/dp/1138723231/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=David+Lewis+The+incomplete+Circle&qid=1596819663&s=books&sr=1-1 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Creative License: From Leeds College of Art to Leeds Polytechnic, 1963-1973 - Paperback – 26 Feb. 2015 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ *Another book about the Leeds Fine Art Department when it came under the umbrella of Leeds Polytechnic in the 70's, when happenings and performance were in the forefront of the creative agenda, by James Charnley. He reveals the personalities and events that ignited an explosion of radical creativity such that a contemporary observer, Patrick Heron, could describe Leeds College of Art as "an unprecedented inventive powerhouse on the national scene". Between 1963 and 1973, Leeds College of Art and Leeds Polytechnic were at the forefront of an experiment in art and education where "all that was forbidden was to be dull".* Click here to get to CREATIVE LICENSE ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Creative-License-College-Polytechnic-1963-1973/dp/0718893476/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Creative+License%2C+by+James+Charnley&qid=1596820185&s=books&sr=1-1 ) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Max Bill: Endless Ribbon 1935-95 and the Single-sided Surfaces Paperback – 1 Jan. 1999 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *The most accomplished maker of Mobius Strip sculptures in the 1960's was Max Bill, worth looking up. He made spare geometric paintings and spherical sculptures, some based on the Möbius strip, in stone, wood, metal and plaster.* Click here to get to Max Bill: Endless Ribbon ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Max-Bill-Endless-Single-sided-Surfaces/dp/3716512346/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Max+Bill+Sculpture&qid=1596820327&s=books&sr=1-1 ) *A link to the The inflatable Cube performance video at Leeds Poly in 1972 at the heyday of the Leeds Fine Art Course, lecturer Jeff Nuttall interviewed by BBC Leeds. (I´s* *David in the white Tshirt).* *.* https://www.facebook.com/BBCArchive/videos/425522785054115/UzpfSTEwMDAwNjkzNjEyMDQ5NzoyNTIyMDM3MzE0NzA0MTE1/ ( https://www.facebook.com/BBCArchive/videos/425522785054115/?hc_location=ufi ) ** *************** *WEBSITE LINKS* *************** *Instagram* ----------- *Detlef Schlich* ( https://www.instagram.com/detschlich/ ) *Sherkin Tara* ( https://www.instagram.com/sherkintara/ ) *ArTEEtude* ( https://www.instagram.com/arteetude/ ) *I love West Cork Artists* ( https://www.instagram.com/ilovewestcorkartists/ ) ** *Facebook* ---------- *Detlef Schlich* ( https://www.facebook.com/Transodin ) *David Seeger* ( https://www.facebook.com/david.seeger.963/ ) *Sherkin Tara* ( https://www.facebook.com/sherkin.tara ) *I love West Cork Artists Group* ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) *Leeds Arts University* ( https://www.facebook.com/LeedsArtsUni/ ) ** *You Tube* ---------- visual Podcast *ArTEEtude* ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBnOjvvGVETmyPqv-jMCw1g?guided_help_flow=3 ) *Cute Alien TV* ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDN-60zrAMRlZn3rh2bxn7zA ) ** *official Website* ------------------ *ArTEEtude* ( http://www.arteetude.com/ ) *Detlef Schlich* ( http://www.detlefschlich.com/ ) *Det Design* ( http://www.detdesign.com/ ) *Tribal Loop* ( http://www.triballoop.com/ ) ** *David Seeger Babyforest* ( https://babyforest.co/davidseeger ) *Leeds Arts University* ( https://www.leeds-art.ac.uk/ ) ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *Download here for free the Essay about the* *Cause and Effect of Shamanism, Art and Digital Culture* ( https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303749640_Shamanism_Art_and_Digital_Culture_Cause_and_Effect ) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/arteetude-a-podcast-with-artists-by-detlef-schlich/donations

--------------------------------------------------------------- *A podcast with Artists created and produced by* Detlef Schlich --------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Visual artist and Ritual Designer, living and loving in West Cork and best known for his Essay about the Cause and Effect of Shamanism, Art and Digital Culture. W *orking in the field of performance, photography, painting, sound, installations, and film he will dive and discover with us and a weekly creative guest into the unknown and exciting deep ocean of the creative mind.* ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- His second guest is the visual artist David Seeger. Former Dosen at Leeds Arts University ( https://www.facebook.com/LeedsArtsUni/ ) from 1962 - 1969 and Senior Lecturer 1969 - 1988 at Leeds Polytechnic, UK ( https://www.facebook.com/Leeds-Polytechnic-UK-210323162428820/ ) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Stop by the social media platforms of Facebook and Instagram to stay tuned in and just follow the Instagram accounts of @detschlich ( https://www.instagram.com/detschlich/ ) , @arteetude ( https://www.instagram.com/arteetude/ ) and @ilovewestcorkartists ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) where you will be informed about the show and related updates. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** *This is a listener supported show. If you like what you hear be sure to tune in Friday for the second part of this weekly audio triptych! I feel honoured if you subscribe this show. You can follow me non financial with a following click on one of my instagram accounts @detschlich, @sherkintara, @arteetude and @ilovewestcorkartists where you will be informed about the show and related updates or subscribe the visual version of this podcast on you tube via the link below. If you want to leave a donation for a coffee or a bus ticket just follow the donation link via the ArTEEtude podcast account. Eventually I would like to thank via this medium all my members and listeners of the* I LOVE WEST CORK ARTISTS ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) Network from all over the world just to remember myself that without you this here couldn´t and wouldn´t happen. ******************* Book Research Links ******************* ** ------------------------------------------- Douglas Hofstaedter – I am a strange loop - ------------------------------------------- ----------- 1 Aug. 2007 ----------- He clarified in this book the spectrum of feeling. A very unique demonstration of empathy. Hofstaedters pages on the death of his wife are very intimate and brought treaders already to tears by reminded of the deepest bonds they have with friends. A must read if you are interested in history & survey of philosophy, metaphysical philosophy or popular maths. His repetition in his book was very helpful for me to make this heavy subject easier to understand. Click here to get to Douglas Hofstaedters Book ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Am-Strange-Loop-Douglas-Hofstadter-ebook/dp/B06XCD1C29/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=hofstadter&qid=1597088967&sr=8-2 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ** -------------------------------------------------------------------- Tom Wolfe - The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test Paperback – 17 Feb. 1989 -------------------------------------------------------------------- The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test is not simply the best book on the hippies, it is the essential book...the pushing, ballooning heart of the matter, New York Times ** How did The Beatles come up with the idea for their --------------------------------------------------- Magical Mystery Tour ? ---------------------- ** *The answer to these and many more questions about the acid culture of the 60s can be found in this Tom Wolfes quasi-diary. Highly recommended by readers for anyone who was around at the time and can't remember much about it - also recommended for those who can remember and want a great trip down memory lane.* ** Click here to get to Tom Wolfe - The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test as Paperback ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Electric-Kool-Aid-Acid-Test/dp/0552993662/ref=sr_1_1?crid=18RM0BYYBE092&dchild=1&keywords=acid+test+book&qid=1597089723&sprefix=acid+test+%2Caps%2C278&sr=8-1 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Schleifen: Zur Geschichte und Ästhetik des Loops (German) Paperback – 26 April 2016 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- by Tilman Baumgärtel (Author) ----------------------------- Images and sounds, man and machine: Tilman Baumgärtel is on the trail of the loop and reconstructs the cultural history of the loop. Click here to get to SCHLEIFEN ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Schleifen-Zur-Geschichte-C3-84sthetik-Loops-dp-3865993265/dp/3865993265/ref=dp_ob_title_bk ) ** ------------------------------------------------------------ *David Lewis biography of Constantin Brancusi – 1 Nov. 1974* ------------------------------------------------------------ *Constantin Brâncuși was a Romanian sculptor, painter and photographer who made his career in France. Considered a pioneer of modernism, one of the most influential sculptors of the 20th-century,* Click here to get to Constantin Brancusi´s book ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Constantin-Brancusi-David-Lewis/dp/0856701963/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=Brancusi%2C+by+David+Lewis&qid=1596819746&s=books&sr=1-2 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Incomplete Circle: Eric Atkinson, Art and Education Hardcover – 1 Jan. 2021 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *A book about the 1950's Leeds Basic Course, and its follow up in London Ontario, Canada. in the 60's by Eric Atkinsion and David Lewis. This title will be released on January 1, 2021, it was first published in 2000: Eric (Ricky) Atkinson was born in Hartlepool but has lived in Ontario for much of his life. He is recognised as an important Canadian landscape painter, but equally significant is his work as an art educator, stemming from his years as a teacher on the Basic Course at Leeds College of Art in the 1950s and 1960s. The premise of this course was not the transfer of skill but the discovery of new aesthetic territories through freedoms of self-expression.* Click here to get to THE INCOMPLETE CIRCLE ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Incomplete-Circle-Eric-Atkinson-Education/dp/1138723231/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=David+Lewis+The+incomplete+Circle&qid=1596819663&s=books&sr=1-1 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Creative License: From Leeds College of Art to Leeds Polytechnic, 1963-1973 - Paperback – 26 Feb. 2015 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ *Another book about the Leeds Fine Art Department when it came under the umbrella of Leeds Polytechnic in the 70's, when happenings and performance were in the forefront of the creative agenda, by James Charnley. He reveals the personalities and events that ignited an explosion of radical creativity such that a contemporary observer, Patrick Heron, could describe Leeds College of Art as "an unprecedented inventive powerhouse on the national scene". Between 1963 and 1973, Leeds College of Art and Leeds Polytechnic were at the forefront of an experiment in art and education where "all that was forbidden was to be dull".* Click here to get to CREATIVE LICENSE ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Creative-License-College-Polytechnic-1963-1973/dp/0718893476/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Creative+License%2C+by+James+Charnley&qid=1596820185&s=books&sr=1-1 ) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Max Bill: Endless Ribbon 1935-95 and the Single-sided Surfaces Paperback – 1 Jan. 1999 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *The most accomplished maker of Mobius Strip sculptures in the 1960's was Max Bill, worth looking up. He made spare geometric paintings and spherical sculptures, some based on the Möbius strip, in stone, wood, metal and plaster.* Click here to get to Max Bill: Endless Ribbon ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Max-Bill-Endless-Single-sided-Surfaces/dp/3716512346/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Max+Bill+Sculpture&qid=1596820327&s=books&sr=1-1 ) *A link to the The inflatable Cube performance video at Leeds Poly in 1972 at the heyday of the Leeds Fine Art Course, lecturer Jeff Nuttall interviewed by BBC Leeds. (I´s* *David in the white Tshirt).* *.* https://www.facebook.com/BBCArchive/videos/425522785054115/UzpfSTEwMDAwNjkzNjEyMDQ5NzoyNTIyMDM3MzE0NzA0MTE1/ ( https://www.facebook.com/BBCArchive/videos/425522785054115/?hc_location=ufi ) ** *************** *WEBSITE LINKS* *************** *Instagram* ----------- *Detlef Schlich* ( https://www.instagram.com/detschlich/ ) *Sherkin Tara* ( https://www.instagram.com/sherkintara/ ) *ArTEEtude* ( https://www.instagram.com/arteetude/ ) *I love West Cork Artists* ( https://www.instagram.com/ilovewestcorkartists/ ) ** *Facebook* ---------- *Detlef Schlich* ( https://www.facebook.com/Transodin ) *David Seeger* ( https://www.facebook.com/david.seeger.963/ ) *Sherkin Tara* ( https://www.facebook.com/sherkin.tara ) *I love West Cork Artists Group* ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) *Leeds Arts University* ( https://www.facebook.com/LeedsArtsUni/ ) ** *You Tube* ---------- visual Podcast *ArTEEtude* ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBnOjvvGVETmyPqv-jMCw1g?guided_help_flow=3 ) *Cute Alien TV* ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDN-60zrAMRlZn3rh2bxn7zA ) ** *official Website* ------------------ *ArTEEtude* ( http://www.arteetude.com/ ) *Detlef Schlich* ( http://www.detlefschlich.com/ ) *Det Design* ( http://www.detdesign.com/ ) *Tribal Loop* ( http://www.triballoop.com/ ) ** *David Seeger Babyforest* ( https://babyforest.co/davidseeger ) *Leeds Arts University* ( https://www.leeds-art.ac.uk/ ) ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *Download here for free the Essay about the* *Cause and Effect of Shamanism, Art and Digital Culture* ( https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303749640_Shamanism_Art_and_Digital_Culture_Cause_and_Effect ) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/arteetude-a-podcast-with-artists-by-detlef-schlich/donations

---------------------------------------------------------------- *A podcast with Artists created and produced by* Detlef Schlich. ---------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Visual artist and Ritual Designer, living and loving in West Cork and best known for his Essay about the Cause and Effect of Shamanism, Art and Digital Culture. W *orking in the field of performance, photography, painting, sound, installations, and film he will dive and discover with us and a weekly creative guest into the unknown and exciting deep ocean of the creative mind.* ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- His second guest is the visual artist David Seeger. Former Dosen at Leeds Arts University ( https://www.facebook.com/LeedsArtsUni/ ) from 1962 - 1969 and Senior Lecturer 1969 - 1988 at Leeds Polytechnic, UK ( https://www.facebook.com/Leeds-Polytechnic-UK-210323162428820/ ) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Stop by the social media platforms of Facebook and Instagram to stay tuned in and just follow the Instagram accounts of @detschlich ( https://www.instagram.com/detschlich/ ) , @arteetude ( https://www.instagram.com/arteetude/ ) and @ilovewestcorkartists ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) where you will be informed about the show and related updates. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ** *This is a listener supported show. If you like what you hear be sure to tune in Friday for the second part of this weekly audio triptych! I feel honoured if you subscribe this show. You can follow me non financial with a following click on one of my instagram accounts @detschlich, @sherkintara, @arteetude and @ilovewestcorkartists where you will be informed about the show and related updates or subscribe the visual version of this podcast on you tube via the link below. If you want to leave a donation for a coffee or a bus ticket just follow the donation link via the ArTEEtude podcast account. Eventually I would like to thank via this medium all my members and listeners of the* I LOVE WEST CORK ARTISTS ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) Network from all over the world just to remember myself that without you this here couldn´t and wouldn´t happen. ******************* Book Research Links ******************* ** ------------------------------------------- Douglas Hofstaedter – I am a strange loop - ------------------------------------------- ----------- 1 Aug. 2007 ----------- He clarified in this book the spectrum of feeling. A very unique demonstration of empathy. Hofstaedters pages on the death of his wife are very intimate and brought treaders already to tears by reminded of the deepest bonds they have with friends. A must read if you are interested in history & survey of philosophy, metaphysical philosophy or popular maths. His repetition in his book was very helpful for me to make this heavy subject easier to understand. Click here to get to Douglas Hofstaedters Book ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Am-Strange-Loop-Douglas-Hofstadter-ebook/dp/B06XCD1C29/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=hofstadter&qid=1597088967&sr=8-2 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ** -------------------------------------------------------------------- Tom Wolfe - The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test Paperback – 17 Feb. 1989 -------------------------------------------------------------------- The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test is not simply the best book on the hippies, it is the essential book...the pushing, ballooning heart of the matter, New York Times ** How did The Beatles come up with the idea for their --------------------------------------------------- Magical Mystery Tour ? ---------------------- ** *The answer to these and many more questions about the acid culture of the 60s can be found in this Tom Wolfes quasi-diary. Highly recommended by readers for anyone who was around at the time and can't remember much about it - also recommended for those who can remember and want a great trip down memory lane.* ** Click here to get to Tom Wolfe - The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test as Paperback ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Electric-Kool-Aid-Acid-Test/dp/0552993662/ref=sr_1_1?crid=18RM0BYYBE092&dchild=1&keywords=acid+test+book&qid=1597089723&sprefix=acid+test+%2Caps%2C278&sr=8-1 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Schleifen: Zur Geschichte und Ästhetik des Loops (German) Paperback – 26 April 2016 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- by Tilman Baumgärtel (Author) ----------------------------- Images and sounds, man and machine: Tilman Baumgärtel is on the trail of the loop and reconstructs the cultural history of the loop. Click here to get to SCHLEIFEN ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Schleifen-Zur-Geschichte-C3-84sthetik-Loops-dp-3865993265/dp/3865993265/ref=dp_ob_title_bk ) ** ------------------------------------------------------------ *David Lewis biography of Constantin Brancusi – 1 Nov. 1974* ------------------------------------------------------------ *Constantin Brâncuși was a Romanian sculptor, painter and photographer who made his career in France. Considered a pioneer of modernism, one of the most influential sculptors of the 20th-century,* Click here to get to Constantin Brancusi´s book ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Constantin-Brancusi-David-Lewis/dp/0856701963/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=Brancusi%2C+by+David+Lewis&qid=1596819746&s=books&sr=1-2 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Incomplete Circle: Eric Atkinson, Art and Education Hardcover – 1 Jan. 2021 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *A book about the 1950's Leeds Basic Course, and its follow up in London Ontario, Canada. in the 60's by Eric Atkinsion and David Lewis. This title will be released on January 1, 2021, it was first published in 2000: Eric (Ricky) Atkinson was born in Hartlepool but has lived in Ontario for much of his life. He is recognised as an important Canadian landscape painter, but equally significant is his work as an art educator, stemming from his years as a teacher on the Basic Course at Leeds College of Art in the 1950s and 1960s. The premise of this course was not the transfer of skill but the discovery of new aesthetic territories through freedoms of self-expression.* Click here to get to THE INCOMPLETE CIRCLE ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Incomplete-Circle-Eric-Atkinson-Education/dp/1138723231/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=David+Lewis+The+incomplete+Circle&qid=1596819663&s=books&sr=1-1 ) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Creative License: From Leeds College of Art to Leeds Polytechnic, 1963-1973 - Paperback – 26 Feb. 2015 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ *Another book about the Leeds Fine Art Department when it came under the umbrella of Leeds Polytechnic in the 70's, when happenings and performance were in the forefront of the creative agenda, by James Charnley. He reveals the personalities and events that ignited an explosion of radical creativity such that a contemporary observer, Patrick Heron, could describe Leeds College of Art as "an unprecedented inventive powerhouse on the national scene". Between 1963 and 1973, Leeds College of Art and Leeds Polytechnic were at the forefront of an experiment in art and education where "all that was forbidden was to be dull".* Click here to get to CREATIVE LICENSE ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Creative-License-College-Polytechnic-1963-1973/dp/0718893476/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Creative+License%2C+by+James+Charnley&qid=1596820185&s=books&sr=1-1 ) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Max Bill: Endless Ribbon 1935-95 and the Single-sided Surfaces Paperback – 1 Jan. 1999 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *The most accomplished maker of Mobius Strip sculptures in the 1960's was Max Bill, worth looking up. He made spare geometric paintings and spherical sculptures, some based on the Möbius strip, in stone, wood, metal and plaster.* Click here to get to Max Bill: Endless Ribbon ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Max-Bill-Endless-Single-sided-Surfaces/dp/3716512346/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Max+Bill+Sculpture&qid=1596820327&s=books&sr=1-1 ) *A link to the The inflatable Cube performance video at Leeds Poly in 1972 at the heyday of the Leeds Fine Art Course, lecturer Jeff Nuttall interviewed by BBC Leeds. (I´s* *David in the white Tshirt).* *.* https://www.facebook.com/BBCArchive/videos/425522785054115/UzpfSTEwMDAwNjkzNjEyMDQ5NzoyNTIyMDM3MzE0NzA0MTE1/ ( https://www.facebook.com/BBCArchive/videos/425522785054115/?hc_location=ufi ) ** *************** *WEBSITE LINKS* *************** *Instagram* ----------- *Detlef Schlich* ( https://www.instagram.com/detschlich/ ) *Sherkin Tara* ( https://www.instagram.com/sherkintara/ ) *ArTEEtude* ( https://www.instagram.com/arteetude/ ) *I love West Cork Artists* ( https://www.instagram.com/ilovewestcorkartists/ ) ** *Facebook* ---------- *Detlef Schlich* ( https://www.facebook.com/Transodin ) *David Seeger* ( https://www.facebook.com/david.seeger.963/ ) *Sherkin Tara* ( https://www.facebook.com/sherkin.tara ) *I love West Cork Artists Group* ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/WestCorkArt/ ) *Leeds Arts University* ( https://www.facebook.com/LeedsArtsUni/ ) ** *You Tube* ---------- visual Podcast *ArTEEtude* ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBnOjvvGVETmyPqv-jMCw1g?guided_help_flow=3 ) *Cute Alien TV* ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDN-60zrAMRlZn3rh2bxn7zA ) ** *official Website* ------------------ *ArTEEtude* ( http://www.arteetude.com/ ) *Detlef Schlich* ( http://www.detlefschlich.com/ ) *Det Design* ( http://www.detdesign.com/ ) *Tribal Loop* ( http://www.triballoop.com/ ) ** *David Seeger Babyforest* ( https://babyforest.co/davidseeger ) *Leeds Arts University* ( https://www.leeds-art.ac.uk/ ) ** *Download here for free the Essay about the* *Cause and Effect of Shamanism, Art and Digital Culture* ( https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303749640_Shamanism_Art_and_Digital_Culture_Cause_and_Effect ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/arteetude-a-podcast-with-artists-by-detlef-schlich/donations

You may never know what results come from your action. But if you do nothing, there will be no result. I suppose leadership at one time meant muscles; but today it means getting along with people. If patience is worth anything, it must endure to the end of time. -Mahatma Gandhi --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/titaniumscalesproductions/support

2016 Orange County for Trump Chairman and Radio personality Randy Ross joins Tiberius on the show where they discuss what is politics and why it is important. They talk about the 3D object called the Mobius Strip and review a book about cows that can type. They even do a chicken dance.

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Italy's current crisis of Mediterranean migration and detention has its roots in early twentieth century imperial ambitions. Stephanie Malia Hom's new book Empire's Mobius Strip: Historical Echoes in Italy's Crisis of Migration and Detention (Cornell University Press, 2019) investigates how mobile populations were perceived to be major threats to Italian colonization, and how the state's historical mechanisms of control have resurfaced, with greater force, in today's refugee crisis. What is at stake in Empire's Mobius Strip is a deeper understanding of the forces driving those who move by choice and those who are moved. Hom focuses on Libya, considered Italy's most valuable colony, both politically and economically. Often perceived as the least of the great powers, Italian imperialism has been framed as something of "colonialism lite." But Italian colonizers carried out genocide between 1929–33, targeting nomadic Bedouin and marching almost 100,000 of them across the desert, incarcerating them in camps where more than half who entered died, simply because the Italians considered their way of life suspect. There are uncanny echoes with the situation of the Roma and migrants today. Hom explores three sites, in novella-like essays, where Italy's colonial past touches down in the present: the island, the camp, and the village. Empire's Mobius Strip brings into relief Italy's shifting constellations of mobility and empire, giving them space to surface, submerge, stretch out across time, and fold back on themselves like a Mobius strip. It deftly shows that mobility forges lasting connections between colonial imperialism and neoliberal empire, establishing Italy as a key site for the study of imperial formations in Europe and the Mediterranean. Beth Windisch is a national security practitioner. You can tweet her @bethwindisch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legendary Japanese techno pioneer Ken Ishii makes a rare appearance in London as part of Womb Presents…From Tokyo With Love party joining Hito and Technasia this Saturday December 30th at Egg LDN. With trailblazing releases on R&S Records, Ken Ishii has scored film music, the official theme to Japan's winter Olympics as well as writing music for games. He's been hailed by Newsweek magazine, designed a surround sound system for the Seto-Nihon Pavilion at the World Expo in Aichi, Japan, and revived his pseudonym Flare after 17 years dropping the acclaimed albums ‘Dots' and ‘LEAPS'. A true heavy hitter Ken Ishii has played at mega dance festivals such as Monegros (Spain) and WIRE (Japan) and releases his first original album ‘Mobius Strip' on November 27th which includes collabs with Jeff Mills, Dosem and Go Hiyama, on CD with video footage and bonus tracks as well as on 7” clear vinyl. Check out his brand new Exclusive mix for the Egg Podcast soundcloud series here.

Welcome to the Patreon exclusive series, The Mobius Strip, the show where we'll be reading the entire Archie run of Sonic the Hedgehog comics. In this first episode, we'll be covering the first half of the Mini-Series that ran before the "permanent" run of Archie Sonic comics. Watch the rest of The Mobius Strip here: https://www.patreon.com/NSDZ

Andrew blows Megan's mind with the fourth dimension, and we talk about nihilism and how underrated unromantic love is. You can send in topic suggestions or anything else at contact@knorppandsouth.comYoutube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKE585l8wSg Numberphile: https://www.youtube.com/user/numberphile Topology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topology Mobius strip: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%B6bius_strip Klien bottle Youtube Explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AAsICMPwGPY Klien Bottle Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klein_bottle Klien Bottle Picture: https://www.kleinbottle.com 2-d Mobius Strip: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1350484/turning-2d-projection-of-edge-of-m%C3%B6bius-strip-into-klein-bottle Big Rip: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Rip Nihilism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihilism The Soul Of An Octopus: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00LD1RZX0/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1

We're really getting into it now with our third girl, Haseul!  Discussion points this week include: the Mobius Strip, killing your double, evil witch theory, and interdimensional paper planes.  Featuring special guest and cinnamon roll chef, Gabe @placentalmammal.Videos discussed this week:"Let Me In MV" - Haseul: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6a4BWpBJppI."The Carol MV" - Heejin, Hyunjin, Haseul: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WX-lpEnIQQk.Loona TV 39-58: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c19tJY7TpV4&list=PLM-O8w0FDNV4EbUVpwcR8kaceQNAXj2yR&index=39.Find us:The show: @loonaversepodAlix: @kismetnemesisHan: @mercutioesIntro/outro theme: "Hi High" 8 bit cover by Darnu-Pop

This gets HEAVY towards the end. Mimi (Lulu's sister) is filling in, and also fills in some details about their upbringing that shed light on why they're so friggin' weird. Fishstick talks about eating kitty poo; the Brofessor recieves a cryptic voicemail; Mimi reviews Steve Buscemi's glorious, glorious eyes; and Mulch talks about Megyn Kelly and her super big F-up. Then the conversation gets deep. TOO deep, some would say. This episode is packed with good stuff!Sponsors include: Smoke-A-Cola A Lawyer, Woody Chuck's Tree Shucking Service, The Necronomi-Kama SutraFeatured MusicNONE. SEND. US. YOUR. MUSIC.If you want us to play your music, contact us at idunnoradio@gmail.com! All our featured music is used with permission directly from the artists.All other music from the Youtube Creator library, licensed free, non-attribution.

It's episode 113 of the Talk Star Wars podcast and Marc and Rob ask should Lucasfilm recast Leia, discuss their favourite Lando moment, talk about skeletons in Star Wars and a whole lot more...Become a Patron hereThe Star Wars CommonwealthTweet about the PodCast here Get the podcast notes hereShop for Star Wars items in our Amazon stores UK here  US here Links to each of us can be found here  Home  Twitter  Facebook  YouTube - SUBSCRIBE

To help you feelize your beliefs about yourself and your world, until you're living your dream life and authentic purpose-driven self.

Warning, this episode contains strong language and spoilers for the current season of the Bachelor Discussed In This Episode: The Bachelor, How To Feel, Safe Steps, A Bad Edit, Crumbling, Fear Leads To Anger, The Liz Issue, Married, Wine & Helicopters, Three Lines, Mobius Strip, Boof, Honest Moment, Blurred Butts   Music courtesy of www.bensound.com

(00:11) Beware the Silent by Rezistor from Beware the Silent (BY-NC-ND) (04:16) Slash Dementia from Wheels of Babylon (BY-SA) (05:34) Road Rage by Braddock from Strikes Back (BY-NC-ND) (09:23) Skulptura by Substance Black from Skulptura EP (BY-ND) (14:13) Myths of the Iron Iconoclast by One Last Word from Thrones (BY-NC-ND) (18:10) Mobius Strip by The Illusionary Contortionist from Euphoria (BY-NC-ND) (24:35) Requiem (For the Fathomless Void of Redemption) by Arcana Coelestia from Le Mirage de l'Idéal (BY-SA) (34:00) Inspirational by The Reptillians from Official Live Bootleg One (BY-NC-SA) Please support the bands in this show! Buy a T-Shirt, head to the shows, or adopt their lead singer. Whatever you can do to help these bands keep making music, please do it! If you have any suggestions for Creative Commons licensed metal, send me a link at craig@decafbad.net. Open Metalcast #38 (OGG) Open Metalcast #38 (MP3)

We start with a couple of mechanical oddities from the Mobius Strip music box, and the bizarre mechanical drum machine from James Taylor, we then move on to the Synplant - an organic instrument from Sonic Charge, Lady GAGA introduces the Virus Ti use in pop and also which instruments are currently dominating music, a quick chat about the Dragon MIDI controller and the ChineeSheng 3000 year old party instrument kicks off a discussion about the art of modeling and sampled instruments in general. Lastly we look at the WolframAlpha search engine and then Rich tells us all about his new M-Audio Axiom Pro.