Podcasts about moma museum

Who is responsible for making a work of art? In each episode of this collaborative podcast series, one anthropologist, specialising in a particular cultural context, has a conversation with an artist of their choosing, exploring issues of authorship and responsibility in art. Ranging across geographical locations and creative practices, discussions address and unpack the conceptualisation of the artistic person, authorship as centred upon an individual or bounded group, and the development of responsibility for artworks during and after their making. Each episode brings a fresh perspective on where ideas come from, what agency an artist feels in the creation of their work, and how, and in which contexts, ownership and responsibility for the artwork are claimed. Ultimately, as a collection, the series encourages listeners to think about ‘the artist' and ‘the artwork' as dynamic processes in a relationship of authoring. Series 3, Episode 5 of Artery features Aline Motta with Alex Ungprateeb Flynn Alex Ungprateeb Flynn is Assistant Professor and Graduate Vice Chair at the Department of World Arts and Cultures/Dance, University of California, Los Angeles. Working with activists, curators, and artists in Brasil, Alex investigates the prefigurative potential of art in community contexts to theorize the production of knowledge, notions of utopia, and social and aesthetic dimensions of form. Framed by a collaborative methodological approach, Alex fundamentally inquires how human beings express themselves artistically, and in doing so, seek to transform the world. X/ Insta: alexungprateebf With her artistic practice, Aline Motta (b. 1974, Niterói, Brazil) seeks to point out and fill in the gaps in her own family history as a result of colonial erasure. Her videos, photographs, installations, and performances are based on speculative studies that mix archival research, field trips, and oral history reports that she uses to access, nourish, and reveal parts of the past that were previously thought to be lost. In 2023, she exhibited in the Sharjah Biennial 15 (UAE), at MoMA Museum of Modern Art and the 35th São Paulo Biennial. Insta: 1alinemotta (Instagram) The link to article featuring the full interview: https://terremoto.mx/en/online/escribiendo-historias-manifestando-futuros/ Artery is a podcast organised by Iza Kavedžija (University of Cambridge) and Robert Simpkins (SOAS, London) and supported by the AHRC. Music: Footsteps, by Robert Simpkins.

With an exhibition just for women, the Tasmanian MoMA Museum wanted to draw attention to gender-based discrimination. A male visitor actually felt discriminated against as a result and sued. An Australian court ruled in its favour: In future, men must also be admitted. - Mit einer Ausstellung nur für Frauen wollte das tasmanische MoMa Museum auf geschlechtsspezifische Diskriminierung aufmerksam machen. Ein männlicher Besucher fühlte sich dadurch tatsächlich diskriminiert und klagte. Ein australisches Gericht urteilte in seinem Sinne: Künftig müssen auch Männer eingelassen werden.

What is visual literacy and why is it important in a cluttered world? Are we getting desensitized to visuals because of the clutter?  Since everyone is a creator, who is the artist? How can you enhance your visual literacy?   Suchita digs Philip Yenawine- Visual strategist and the director of education at MOMA (Museum of Modern arts) and author of multiple books on Visual strategies. DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on all the shows produced and distributed by Ep.Log Media are personal to the host and the guest of the shows respectively and with no intention to harm the sentiments of any individual/organization.The said content is not obscene or blasphemous or defamatory of any event and/or person deceased or alive or in contempt of court or breach of contract or breach of privilege, or in violation of any provisions of the statute, nor hurt the sentiments of any religious groups/ person/government/non-government authorities and/or breach or be against any declared public policy of any nation or state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Voltamos com mais um episódio do Escuta Essa, podcast semanal em que Denis e Danilo trocam histórias de cair o queixo e de explodir os miolos. Todas as quartas-feiras, no seu agregador de podcasts favorito, é a vez de um contar um causo para o outro. Neste episódio Danilo nos conta de um artista que decidiu viver da bondade de estranhos. Não deixe de enviar os episódios do Escuta Essa para aquela pessoa com quem você também gosta de compartilhar histórias e aproveite para mandar seus comentários e perguntas no Spotify, nas redes sociais @escutaessapod, ou no e-mail escutaessa@aded.studio. A gente sempre lê mensagens no final de cada episódio! ... NESTE EPISÓDIO - Maurício Ianês nasceu em 1973 e além de famoso pelas suas performances também deixou uma marca no mundo da moda. - "A bondade de estranhos" foi uma performance apresentada a partir do dia 4 de novembro de 2008, por 13 dias, durante a 28a Bienal Internacional de Arte de São Paulo. - A 28ª Bienal, conhecida como "Bienal do vazio" por contar com apenas 54 obras e um dos andares totalmente vazio, tinha como tema a frase "Em vivo contato". Segundo a curadoria, o vazio era "uma metáfora da crise conceitual atravessada pelos sistemas expositivos tradicionais e enfrentada pelas instituições que as organizam." - A Bienal acontece no Pavilhão Ciccillo Matarazzo do Parque Ibirapuera, concebido por Oscar Niemeyer e construído em 1957. - Em entrevista para a Folha de S.Paulo, Ianês confessa que não achava que terminaria a performance e que teve muito medo. A matéria também lista algumas das coisas que ele recebeu ao longo dos 13 dias. - Kleber Bambam teve um amigo imaginário, a Maria Eugênia, durante sua participação no primeiro "Big Brother Brasil" em 2002. Um ano antes, Alexandre Frota havia feito o mesmo no reality show "Casa dos Artistas", dando a um melão o nome de Silvio Melon. Ambos se inspiraram no filme "O Náufrago", de 2000. - Depois de terem pichado a Bienal de 2008, alguns dos responsáveis foram convidados para participar da Bienal de 2010. - Em 2010, no MoMa (Museum of Modern Art), a artista Marina Abramovic apresentou a performance "The Artist Is Present" durante três meses, recebendo visitantes que podiam sentar-se em sua frente sete horas por dia, seis dias por semana. Seu ex-marido e também artista Ulay compareceu à performance, gerando um dos momentos mais icônicos da carreira da artista. - A performance de Marina Abramovic gerou um jogo de videogame que simula a obra, da espera na fila à possibilidade de olhar a artista nos olhos por quanto tempo se quiser. - "Um artista da fome" é um conto escrito por Franz Kafka e publicado pela primeira vez em 1922. - Andy Kaufman foi um humorista dos Estados Unidos famoso pelo seriado "Taxi" e por sua passagem pelo "Saturday Night Live". Sua vida virou um filme chamado "O Mundo de Andy" estrelado por Jim Carrey. - "O Mundo Como Vontade e Representação" é a obra mais importante de Arthur Schopenhauer, filósofo do século XIX. - "I'll be your mirror" é uma música do álbum "The Velvet Underground & Nico", de 1967. - A 35a Bienal de São Paulo começou dia 6 de setembro e vai até 10 de dezembro, de terça a domingo. Os horários podem ser conferidos aqui. ... KTO A KTO apoia o Escuta Essa. De futebol a basquete a política, a KTO te permite apostar nas principais histórias que estão acontecendo no mundo. Use o cupom ESCUTA20 para ter 20% de bônus ... AD&D STUDIO A AD&D produz podcasts e vídeos que divertem e respeitam sua inteligência! Acompanhe todos os episódios em aded.studio para não perder nenhuma novidade. ... POUCO PIXEL O podcast Pouco Pixel abriu uma campanha de financiamento coletivo para viabilizar sua próxima temporada! Apoie em poucopixel.com/financiamento

Jane Clark is the Senior Research Curator at the Museum of Old and New Art in Tasmania's city of Hobart. She talks to SBS Greek about the MONA new exhibition 'Heavenly Beings: Icons of the Christian Orthodox World'

When you think of “haunted” houses, there's a good chance that structures built during the Victorian Era come to mind. I look at some characteristics of “Victorian” houses, and explore how and when their association with ghosts came about. ***** References Ayers, Vivienne. “Georgian house style – what it is and how to get the look.” https://www.homesandgardens.com/house-design/georgian-house-style D'Costa, Krystal. “Why are Victorian Houses Haunted?” https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/anthropology-in-practice/why-are-victorian-houses-haunted/ Friends of Oak Grove Cemetery. “Victorian Funeral Customs and Superstitions.” https://friendsofoakgrovecemetery.org/victorian-funeral-customs-fears-and-superstitions/ Gallagher, Danny. “5 Real Houses That Inspired the Construction of the Haunted Mansion.” https://allears.net/2019/08/05/5-real-houses-that-inspired-the-construction-of-the-haunted-mansion/ Hoevel, Ann. “Blueprint for the ultimate haunted house – Victorian style.” https://www.cnn.com/2013/10/03/living/decor-haunted-houses/index.html Interesly. “Architecture of Fear – the Victorian Haunted House.” https://www.interesly.com/architecture-fear-victorian-haunted-house/ MasterClass. “Victorian Architecture: 3 Characteristics of Victorian Architecture.” https://www.masterclass.com/articles/victorian-architecture Mendelsohn, Hadley. “The Real Reason Victorian Houses Are Always Considered the Most Haunted.” https://www.housebeautiful.com/lifestyle/a37527693/victorian-haunted-house/ MoMA (Museum of Modern Art). “Edward Hopper: House by the Railroad.” https://www.moma.org/collection/works/78330 Riddell, Charlotte. “The Open Door.” https://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks06/0606251.txt ***** Email: thevictorianvarietyshow@gmail.com Twitter: twitter.com/victorianvarie1 Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/marisadf13 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/thevictorianvarietyshow I'd greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to rate & review this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Goodpods, Spotify, Podchaser, Audible, or wherever you listen, as that will help this podcast reach more listeners! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marisa-d96/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marisa-d96/support

Want to hear something surprising, unusual, or downright weird? This week's show has all three of those covered. Jamie Katz – Licensed Pet Detective When a beloved dog goes missing, we tend to panic. We assume the worst: dognapping! We tend to not think clearly about how to best begin a search. That's where a licensed Private Investigator can be of help. Jamie Katz is just such a professional ... who exclusively works to get pets back home. This real-life, bonafide Pet Detective offers tips and insights. And you won't want to miss the story about her latest super-success story.  Stray – A New Documentary Filmmaker Elizabeth Lo takes us to the streets of Istanbul in her new documentary Stray. It's illegal to capture and hold or kill stray dogs in the Turkish capital … which may make them the city's most interesting denizens. Filmed at dog level, Lo takes us on a long walk with the dogs. We play in parks, march in protests, visit a couple “dog restaurants, and listen in on everyday conversations. Lo crafts a poignant, wordless portrait of a way of life where dogs and humans interconnect by the multitude … to explore the inherent value of all beings. The Airport for Aliens Currently Run by Dogs When virtual reality changes your reality, you know you're truly in the matrix. Indie Game Developer and Award-Winning Narrative Director, Xalavier Nelson Jr., once identified as a cat person … but became a dog person by creating a video game that deals in absurdity. The Airport for Aliens Currently Run by Dogs asks the question “what happens if you and your loved one are the only humans left … and you are separated by galaxies … and what if dogs are the ones running the alien airport you must use to reunite?” Using unabashedly joyful stock photo dogs in his game ended up changing his view on the species. Now he now has a real-life dog – something that wouldn't have happened without the game. About Jamie Katz Licensed Private Investigator Jamie Katz is the best in the biz when it comes to reuniting lost pets with their loved ones. Katz has traveled across the country at a moment's notice and successfully found missing animals in rural towns as well as in big cities. PI Jamie Katz, LLC is the only private investigation agency in South Florida that specializes full-time in reuniting lost, missing and stolen pets with their families with the aid of scent specific tracking dogs. http://www.jamiekatzpetdetective.com/ About Elizabeth Lo Elizabeth Lo is an award-winning filmmaker who is interested in finding new, aesthetic ways of exploring the boundaries between species, class, and unequal states of personhood. Her work has been broadcast and showcased internationally, including at Sundance, MoMA Museum of Modern Art, SXSW, IDFA, True/False, Tribeca, Hot Docs, New York Times Op-Docs, Field of Vision, and PBS' POV. Elizabeth has been featured in Filmmaker Magazine's 25 New Faces of Independent Film, DOC NYC's 40 Under 40 List, Cannes Lions' New Directors Showcase, and the artist academics of Locarno Film Festival and New York Film Festival. Her debut feature, Stray, won the Top Jury Prize at Hot Docs and was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award, a Critics Choice Award, and two Cinema Eye Honors after premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2020. https://www.elizabeth-lo.com/ About Xalavier Nelson Jr. Xalavier Nelson Jr. is a BAFTA-nominated, award-winning narrative director, writer, ex-PC Gamer columnist, IntroComp organizer, and MCV Rising Star. You might know him from his work on Reigns: Beyond, Hypnospace Outlaw, Can Androids Pray, SkateBIRD, An Airport for Aliens Currently Run by Dogs, or dozens of other things. https://twitter.com/WritNelson https://store.steampowered.com/app/1246250/An_Airport_for_Aliens_Currently_Run_by_Dogs/

Versione audio: Nel 1959 fu organizzata presso il MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) di New York la mostra dal titolo assai significativo: New Images of Man, ‘Nuove Immagini dell’Uomo’. L’esposizione accolse le opere di alcuni artisti figurativi, americani ed europei, dove la figura umana apparve proposta con un linguaggio completamente nuovo. Il titolo della mostra […] L'articolo Bacon e Giacometti: se questo è un uomo proviene da Arte Svelata.

Many teachers have now been engaged in remote learning from three to six weeks. What have we learned so far? What, if anything, would we do differently? Follow on Twitter: @elvisepps @MrsLeonENL @ashlm_12 @barberchicago @jonHarper70bd@larryferlazzo @bamradionetwork Ashley McCall serves as a 3rd grade bilingual English/Language Arts teacher at César Chávez Multicultural Arts Center on the southwest side of Chicago and serves as a teacher representative on the Chávez Local School Council. She works to incorporate social justice/civic engagement experiences and elevate student voice throughout the year as evidenced by her students’ recent culminating activism unit project “Say it Loud/Dilo Fuerte.” Lorie Barber is a 5th-grade teacher in Illinois and a National Board Certification candidate. She works through an anti-oppressive lens and believes in getting high quality, relatable books into the hands of all of her students. Dr. Elvis Epps serves as the Principal at Lake Worth Community High School in the School District of Palm Beach. He has been a teacher, assistant principal, and principal for more than 28 years. He is a veteran of the US Navy. Claudia Leon is a middle school ENL (English as a New Language) and ELA teacher in Bay Shore, New York. Her students are about 90% Hispanic and 10% South Asian. During her 1st year of teaching, Mrs. Leon took a teacher training class at the MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) that taught her how to use artwork in the classroom to develop literacy, and this foundation has guided her teaching for 11 years.

Fried Chicken Rezept glasiert mit Honig lecker eingelegt in Buttermilch, damit holt ihr Euch den Flair von "The Bar Room" im MoMa Museum of Modern Art in New York nach Hause. Das luxuriöse Alternativprogramm zu KFC Hähnchen. Ihr versteht noch nicht so recht, was ich damit meine?! Ich muss etwas ausholen: In Instagram habe ich kürzlich ein Bild gesehen, auf dem lecker knusprige frittierte Hähnchenschenkel und Champagner zu sehen waren. Ja, ihr habt richtig gehört: auf den ersten Blick simples Fried Chicken, halt ein einfaches Hähnchen oder Hühnchen, aber stop! Nicht einfach frittiertes Hähnchen oder Hühnchen und schon garnicht nur einfach! Nein, mit einem sehr hochpreisigen Champagner an seiner Seite. Ich dachte mir: wie dekadent das doch ist, dieses frittiertes Hähnchen oder Hühnchen muss ich haben. "The Bar Room" gehört zum mit zwei Michelinsternen ausgezeichneten Restaurant "The Modern" in der MoMa in New York. Es ist eine Bar, in der edle Getränke und kleinere Speisen angeboten werden, jedoch angehaucht vom Flair des Sternerestaurants. Da Corona Reisen vor allem mit dem Fieger erschwert, hole ich mir gerne Flair durch kulinarische Ideen und Erlebnisse nach Hause. Mich reizen dabei vor allem Rezepte abseits des 0-8-15 Durchschitts, die es ja zu Hauf in sozialen Medien und Blogs gibt. So habe ich begonnen zu experimentieren, um diese Schenkel wie im "The Bar Room" NY hinzubekommen, zumindest wie auf dem Bild, das ich auf Instagram gesehen habe. Grundentscheidungen die ich aus dem Bild ableiten konnte waren beim Rezept: 1) Fleisch eingelegt in Buttermilch Marinade, 2) die Panade des Chicken pikant gewürzt (Kreuzkümmel, Cayenne, süsser Paprika), 3) besondere Textur des Chicken nach dem Frittieren mit groben getrockneten Paprikaflocken in der Panade. In "The Bar Room" werden die frittierten Hähnchenschenkel als "Buckets and Bubbles" mit Pommes Frites und Champagner angeboten. Das könnt ihr zu Hause auch haben. Den edlen Krug Champagner sollte man sich durchaus einmal leisten. Es geht aber auch ein anderer ... ;-). Ich habe Euch wie es sich für dieses Experiment gehört ein Video gedreht und zwar in Michelinflair ganz in meiner Nähe: bei meinem Freund, dem Nürnberger Sternekoch Fabian Denninger in seinen Entenstuben. Die in diesem Fall "Buckets OHNE Bubbles" gabs dann für sein Team beim Personalessen, bevor der abendliche Service in den Entenstuben losgeht. Und allen hat es geschmeckt :-). Ein Adelsschlag und hat mich in der Ableitung des Rezepts aus dem Instagram Bild von The Modern bestätigt. Bei mir zu Hause hatte ich dann die Hähnchenschenkel doch mit Champagner. MoMa Flair @Home eben. Ihr könnt natürlich auch einen kühlen Wein dazu geniessen. Das genaue Rezept erkläre ich Euch einfach und schnell zum Nachkochen im Video und Podcast. Und hier wie immer die Zutaten Fried Chicken "Buckets and Bubbles" im Detail: (für 4 Personen) 12 Hähnchenunterkeulen oder 8 Hähnchenschenkel Für die Marinade: 720 ml Buttermilch 2 EL Salz 3 EL frisch gemahlener schwarzer Pfeffer aus der Mühle 2 EL Zwiebelpulver 2 EL Knoblauchpulver 3 EL süsses Paprikapulver 2 EL gemörserter Kreuzkümmel 2 EL Oregano getrocknet 2 TL Cayennepfeffer 3 EL grobe getrocknete Paprikaflocken (türkischer Lebensmittelladen) Zum Frittieren: Mehl Sonnenblumenöl Für das Finish: Honig etwas erwärmt

Many teachers have now been engaged in remote learning from three to six weeks.  What have we learned so far? What, if anything, would we do differently? Follow on Twitter: @elvisepps @MrsLeonENL @ashlm_12 @barberchicago @ @larryferlazzo @Ashley McCall serves as a 3rd grade bilingual English/Language Arts teacher at César Chávez Multicultural Arts Center on the southwest side of Chicago and serves as a teacher representative on the Chávez Local School Council. She works to incorporate social justice/civic engagement experiences and elevate student voice throughout the year as evidenced by her students’ recent culminating activism unit project “Say it Loud/Dilo Fuerte” which seeks to rewrite students’ neighborhood narrative. Lorie Barber is a 5th-grade teacher in Illinois and a National Board Certification candidate. She works through an anti-oppressive lens and believes in getting high quality, relatable books into the hands of all of her students. Dr. Elvis Epps serves as the Principal at Lake Worth Community High School in the School District of Palm Beach. He has been a teacher, assistant principal, and principal for more than 28 years. He is a veteran of the US Navy. In addition to leading his school, he has been a presenter and speaker at state and national conferences on school leadership and organizational leadership. Claudia Leon is a middle school ENL (English as a New Language) and ELA teacher in Bay Shore, New York.  Her students are about 90% Hispanic and 10% South Asian.  During her 1st year of teaching, Mrs. Leon took a teacher training class at the MoMA (Museum of Modern Art).

   Mikhal Dekel discusses her book Tehran Children: A Holocaust Refugee Odyssey (W.W. Norton & Company, 2019). This is episode 274 of Teaching Learning Leading K12, an audio podcast for educators. Mikhal Dekel was born in Haifa, Israel, to a Holocaust refugee father and an Israeli-born mother. Over the course of seven intense years, she completed her mandatory military service, earned an L.L.B. from Tel Aviv University’s Buchmann School of Law, interned at the Tel Aviv State Attorney’s Office and joined the Israel Bar Association, before deciding to take a complete break. In New York, where Mikhal traveled to regroup, she worked odd jobs, sat for hours at the MOMA (Museum of Modern Art) before Manet’s Water Lilies, and eventually began a graduate program in English at the City College of New York and then a Doctoral program at Columbia University. She now lives in Manhattan with her family, teaches English and Comparative Literature at the City College and the CUNY Graduate Center, and directs CCNY’s Rifkind Center for the Humanities and Arts. Tehran Children: A Holocaust Refugee Odyssey (2019) is the culmination of Mikhal’s decade-long journey to understand her father and the odyssey at the core of his young adulthood—an experience which he never talked about, though it informed every aspect of his being. His wartime odyssey was also part of a larger chapter in the history of World War II, that of refugees in Central Asia and the Middle East. The fact that most Polish Jews who survived the war had followed this path was virtually unknown at the time when she began writing. At CCNY, Mikhal teaches courses on Literature and Theory of Migrations; the Historical Memoir; Representations of Trauma; Law and Literature, and other topics. Mikhal also directs the Rifkind Center for the Humanities and Arts at CCNY, which under her leadership has supported faculty research, awarded fellowships and hosted talks, conferences and interdisciplinary seminars that seek to broaden the academic conversation. Thanks for listening. Please share and subscribe. Enjoy! Connect with Mikhal and Learn More: https://mikhaldekel.com/ https://mikhaldekel.com/tehran-children/ https://www.facebook.com/MikhalDekelAuthor/ https://twitter.com/DekelMikhal https://twitter.com/WWNortonLibrary https://twitter.com/wwnorton mikhal@mikhaldekel.com https://rifkindcenter.org/ https://forward.com/culture/432959/in-tehran-children-by-mikhal-dekel-a-peripatetic-holocaust-story/     Length - 35:55

Andrei Morariu și Bogdan Costea. Împreună au readus la viață primul ceas românesc, Optimef. Însă cu o nouă poveste, un nou design și bineînțeles cu o viziune fresh ce depășește granițele țării. Optimef este acum un brand și se adresează celor care știu deja ce înseamnă un produs de designer, accesibil și modern.Adevărata recunoaștere a venit din partea MoMa (Museum of Modern Art New York), care a dorit să includă produsul lor în shopul muzeului, Optimef devenind astfel primul produs de design românesc vândut în shopul MoMa. Din 2019, Optimef Fărăzece (prima colecție) este de asemenea vândut de shopul SFMOMA (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art). Iar de curând au lansat și o linie de genți premium, Prima și Prima Mini. 

Libby Brockhoff, CEO of Odysseus Arms in San Francisco, is all about breaking convention and keeping ahead — resulting in penultimate moments in creativity, culture and even world affairs. A few, in her impressive career so far, stand out. First, she, along with the other founders named a new agency in London “Mother,” with the intention of separating it from the male-dominated stereotypes. More recently, her leadership was front and center with her teams supporting both Caitlyn Jenner’s coming out story on NBC and activating President Obama’s arms trade treaty with Amnesty International. As the CEO of the only Women's Business Enterprise National Council (WBENC) certified female-owned agency in San Francisco, it’s clear that Brockhoff places a great premium on ensuring that the world and brands fully understand her commitment to not only owning and running an agency, but inspiring others to be brave enough to do the same. Bravery and fearlessness are a constant thread for Brockhoff. She fears nothing — especially large-scale work with daunting deadlines. One looks no further than a global Facebook project to motivate the workforce, at the behest of Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg, to take up a good cause, that was to be delivered in less than 10 weeks. Or, YouTube’s massive first paid media campaign that had multiple deliverables on myriad platforms, and had to be completed in less than three months. Part of the fearlessness may be borne from the rigor she learned at the University of Delaware — an advertising program, led by Ray Nichols, that preached the demands and rigor of day-to-day life and expectations in advertising. What was telling was Nichols’ appreciation for great icons and work in advertising’s past, not skipping over the many women who made meaningful contributions decades ago. To Brockhoff, the discipline, plus the opportunity to have female icons to aspire to, provided a prodigious foundation from which to work. Brockhoff is not short of opinions and advice. Her “must list” is an eclectic blend of practical (learn to manage finances when you’re young) and creative (see Matthew Barney’s work at a modern art museum). She also believes that creativity and data can actually coexist, but should lean more toward the Moma (Museum of Modern Art) and less Madison Avenue. Another must? More comedy in the work. (AMEN!!) But the sage advice that is good for anyone in the industry, not just those breaking in, are around the simple skills: manners, interesting conversations, picking up the phone, doing homework and more. To Brockhoff, these are the things that really show what people really have to offer.

  Today’s podcast features a conversation about my recent visit to NYC — a visit that included two stops at MoMA (Museum of Modern Art), a day at …

  Today’s podcast features a conversation about my recent visit to NYC — a visit that included two stops at MoMA (Museum of Modern Art), a day at …

  Today’s podcast features a conversation about my recent visit to NYC — a visit that included two stops at MoMA (Museum of Modern Art), a day at …

Here’s episode 47 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. You can also download the MP3 directly and subscribe via iTunes or RSS! Call 1-206-333-9308, leave a comment in this post, or use our voicemail widget for feedback/questions for the show. In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Photographer, author and mentor Jessica Lark opens the show. Thanks Jessica! Thanks to Audible for supporting our podcast. Get a FREE 30 day trial at audible.com/petapixel Techart adapters allow you to AF your MF. (#) An Adobe Creative Cloud bug causes Mac users to lose data. (#) One Direction singer Harry Styles jacks a photo and the photographer suffers the wrath of fans. (#) KelbyOne pivots losing key people as they restructure for the future. (#) Google gives Picasa the axe as it concentrates on Photos instead. (#) MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) offers a free online photography course. (#) Synchronized camera flash inventor Artur Fischer dies at age 96. (#) Photography teacher Ben in Australia wants to know which photo management software his students should use. Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget or call us at 1-206-333-9308. Alternatively, you can comment below or via social media. But we’d love to play and answer your question on the show! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”

Hoy publicamos un freeplay en nuestra visita a Nueva york en donde hemos sido invitados para hablar respecto música de videojuegos, hemos visitado los museos de Moving Image y MOMA (Museum of Modern Art) y el Strong Museum of play, quienes dedican oficialmente un espacio académico a este nuestro Hobbie.

Hoy publicamos un freeplay en nuestra visita a Nueva york en donde hemos sido invitados para hablar respecto música de videojuegos, hemos visitado los museos de Moving Image y MOMA (Museum of Modern Art) y el Strong Museum of play, quienes dedican oficialmente un espacio académico a este nuestro Hobbie.

KOKU'da bu hafta: Rockenfeld'den Rockefeller'a; Cagdas sanatlarda kokunun bir ortam olarak kullanimi; MoMA (Museum of Modern Art) Modern Sanatlar Muzesi'ni kim kurdu?; Mobil + Chevron + Esso + 31 sirket = Standart Oil; James Auger ve "Kor Randevu" enstalasyonu; Futurizmin oncusu Filippo Marinetti ve benzin kokusu; Judy Chicago ve "Menstruasyon Banyosu" enstalasyonu; Fluxus'tan Takako Saiko ve "Koku Satranci" performansi; Rockefeller Jr., "hayir" islerine kac dolar para dagitti? On bin? Yuz bin? Bir milyon? Yuz milyon?