Podcasts about Mona Lisa

Saison 6 Episode 4. 1911 : Mona Lisa, le célèbre tableau de Léonard de Vinci est volé au musée du Louvre. Découvrez cette histoire rocambolesque...

In which art theft is a sex crime, security guards learn judo, and Geena and Grace really exercise their anti-Italian bigotry. 

GCU interviews Lamartz Brown @thelifelyrist — Author and a renowned brand marketing guru, business coach, and founder of Life Lyrics Entertainment. We'll discuss his book, Blank Canvas of You—an urban romance that follows Mega and Mona Lisa who experience the creation of a portrait… hand painted by life's unexpected pop-up shops of the past, the present, and the possible future. Will their love for art frame and protect such a masterpiece, or will the blank canvas display despair and detriment? Join hosts @authoruntamed and @booksandsoul1 on Wednesday, September 20th at 9 pm EST only on the Get Caught Up Podcast audio platform! Follow us IG: @getcaughtuppodcast on Twitter @gcu_podcast. Sponsorships anchor.fm/getcaughtup Donations Cash App $UP2016 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/getcaughtup/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/getcaughtup/support

We're once again grabbing our uwabaki (more on that later) as we're joined by Matt Stuertz to talk about The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift! Matt begins by dispelling Joey's expectations of his F&F experience and tastes before sharing his rankings and when he thinks these movies work best. We dig deep into Lucas Black's age in this movie, once again worry about breaking this down minute by minute, and wonder: who's the target demo for this movie? Matt shares some thoughts on what he'd like to see upcoming F&F movies cover. Joe brings a splash of Twilight Slumber Party to 2F2F. We try to find the "why" of the Hulk car and discuss the Mona Lisa and Clint Eastwood and John Wayne. Matt gets an exciting result in the F&F Character Quiz before we discover Mr. Tweet made BDWHAPFY harder. Again. Email us: family@cageclub.me Visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/2fast2forever.  Show your support at the 2 Fast 2 Forever shop! Extra special shout-out to Alex Elonen, Nick Burris, Brian Rodriguez (High School Slumber Party), Michael McGahon, Lane Middleton, Jason Rainey, Wes Hampton, Mike Gallier, Josh Buckley (Whole Lotta Wolves), Michael Moser, Christian Larson, Terra New One, and Aaron Woloszyn for joining at the “Interpol's Most Wanted” level or above! Intro music by Nico Vasilo. Interlude and outro music by Wes Hampton.

Friday Barnes rushes to the Louvre with Ian so they can observe an art expert inspect the Mona Lisa. But something is fishy.Support the show at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/storiesrasprattSupport the showFor information about live shows use this link... https://raspratt.com/live-shows/

Stress can cause short term spikes in your blood pressure and taking steps to reduce stress can improve your heart health. Dealing with a high stress job, trying to manage day to day problems, and things like friends and family issues can all contribute to your stress level. Reacting to stress in unhealthy ways can raise your blood pressure and increase the risk of heart attack or stroke. Behaviors linked to higher blood pressure include drinking too much alcohol or caffeine, eating unhealthy foods, and not moving enough. Join Dr. Mona Lisa as she shares mind-body and medical intuitive solutions to battling life's stressors. Wed 5PM EST/2PM PST Join the studio audience during the live taping on Zoom. Register in advance for this meeting: ZOOM After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. During the show, you may even get through on the reading line (207 846 6475) for a free mini reading. Book a Private Educational Medical Intuitive Reading with Dr. Mona Lisa ***Readings are educational only and are not intended to provide a physician-patient relationship, give diagnoses, prescribe treatment or do psychotherapy. Please contact your health care provider to obtain treatment. If you are in an emergency, please go to your nearest emergency room.*** Find books and oracle card decks from Dr. Mona Lisa Schulz and other MindBodySpirit.fm podcast hosts in the online store Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What are you passionate about? For Jim Capobianco, who has a Best Original Screenplay Oscar nomination from 'Ratatouille' to his credit, his new animated film "The Inventor" was a passion project. The film was a passion project as well for composer Alex Mandel, who was able to include his daughter Sequoia on a track in the film. Co-host Bruce Miller shares a story about his own passion projects and then dives into the new animated film about Leonardo da Vinci (not Leonardo DiCaprio), which utilizes both traditional 2-D hand drawn animation as well as brings to life stop motion puppets. Miller has interviews with both Capobianco and Mandel, who discuss why the film was so personal. "The Inventor" opens Sept. 15 in the U.S. and stars Stephen Fry, Marion Cotillard and Daisy Ridley. We also look ahead to next week, when we'll discuss the recent release "Grand Turismo" and have an interview with real-life driver Jann Mardenborough, who was the inspiration for the film. Miller and co-host Terry Lipshetz will discuss other movies that depict real people and how far they stray from reality. Where to watch "The Inventor" in theaters Sept. 15. "Gran Turismo" in theaters now Cast of 'The Inventor' Stephen Fry as Leonardo da Vinci Marion Cotillard as Louise of Savoy Daisy Ridley as Marguerite Matt Berry as Pope Leo X Jim Capobianco as Cardinal of Aragon Max Baumgarten as Il Boccador / King Charles of Spain Ben Stranahan as Page John Gilkey as Gravedigger John / Giuliano Jane Osborn as Gravedigger Jane Angelino Sandri as Francesco Melzi Daniel Swan as King Henry the VIII Contact us! We want to hear from you! Email questions to podcasts@lee.net and we'll answer your question on a future episode! About the show Streamed & Screened is a podcast about movies and TV hosted by Bruce Miller, a longtime entertainment reporter who is now the editor of the Sioux City Journal in Iowa and Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer for Lee Enterprises based in Madison, Wisconsin. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Adobe Premiere and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Welcome everyone to another episode of Streamed and Screened an entertainment podcast about movies and TV from Lee Enterprises. I'm Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer at Lee and co-host of the program, shall I say. The inventor of this program, Bruce Miller, editor of the Sioux City Journal and a longtime entertainment reporter. You're here. You're the inventor. You are truly an inventor of this podcast. Yeah. Yeah. Right. And I don't want any credit for it. Okay. It's not it's not in my head. But, you know, that's it's funny how people have passion projects. Do you have a passion project? Is there anything in your mind that you say, This is something I really I want to be known for? I haven't quite gotten there yet. I have things that I'm passionate in about in my lives, but I, I don't have a project per say that I'm sharing with the world. Okay. Okay. I, I have a couple of things in my life, okay? One is I have a movie idea in my mind that I think is going to be perfect. Perfect. But until I retire, he will not write that script because names are used. But the other thing. There was a time when I was in, like, my mid-forties that I thought I was losing my hearing. I really I thought it's it's gone. And I had was tested and they said, yeah, you could lose your hearing. And I thought, as a journalist, I don't want to go through life without something that I could point to that would represent me, that would represent what I could do as a journalist. And it just all came out about at a basketball game. I was sitting next to a friend at a basketball game and she said, You know, these aren't the same. High school just isn't the same anymore. I go to the games and the kids aren't here cheering. The band doesn't support the teams. It's not like we remember when we were kids. And I thought, Well, let's just see what that was all about. And so I decided to do a look back at it. At the time, it was the class of 1977, and I decided to talk to the people who were in the class of 1977. And what was high school like back then? Was it really better? Was this something that we should have, you know, embraced and used as an example? And so I thought, well, this'll be easy because I just go to the school and I ask them for those permanent records that they all seem to have. I went to the high school, and the high school said, We don't have anything like that. I said, You're kidding. My whole life has been built on your permanent record, and I wanted to make sure that my permanent record was was good. She said, Oh, now we throw those out after the kids are gone, we're good. And I said, Well, do you have the graduation list? No, we don't have that either. I said, You don't have the graduation list. You've got to be kidding me. She said there might be a yearbook in the library. Go to the library if you find the yearbook there, you can take it out for a while and get some names out of that. So I went to the library and the yearbook had been cut out of. I kid you not. People cut pictures out of it. So what I learned from this was there is no permanent record of your high school life. But I got enough names. It was a class of about three or 400, and I diligently put together this master list of all of these kids in one led to another, to another, to another, to another. And I ended up with, I think it was more than 160 of the class of 1977 out of 300 or 400. And what I would do at night because I thought I was losing my hearing, is I would sit with a headset on and I would call members of the Class of 1977 and ask them about what was school like, What do you remember? Was it better than. And I built this whole story about what was it really like and how does it compare to now? Because most of them were be poor would have been parents of kids in high school at the same time. And it was a fascinating thing. I was able to relive all of their high school years and find out how it affected people. And there were people who said things like, Well, every time I drive by the school, even now, I feel this deep pit in my stomach. I hated that place. I didn't like the people there. As I learned from all of this research, people that I knew I needed to target. The valedictorian would easily be somebody the student body president was somebody. The star basketball player. Star football player, star baseball player, star wrestler, the homecoming king and queen. I mean, I had all those ones who are like landmarks in a high school class. And I got to all of them. And then I had a group of them who were really close friends get together. And we just talked about high school. And I'll tell you, it was a fascinating thing because I knew these people as old people and they were talking about their youth. And I learned that some people do not moved on beyond high school. High school is the be all the end all. It is the high point of their life. It was, I think, a 12 part series that I wrote. Whatever happened to the class of 1977? And even to this day, I have people who will come to me and say, Are you going to do another class? No, I'm not. The good news is, is that my hearing came back, so I didn't feel like I needed to do anything anymore. But yet I think it represented me at my best. And I look back on it now, and this has been quite a few years since, because I think we hit a milestone and they said, you should go back and revisit them. And I never did, but I was made an official member of the class of 1977, and I have been invited to class reunions. So there is my my chance of being able to do that. But it was a fascinating thing. Well, in the movie business, there are those passion projects. There are things that people live to do and they don't always get the funding for it. You know, you might try something on a lower scale or a smaller scale, and then maybe somebody will say, Let's do it. Let's make that let's make the film out of this. And that's what happened with a film that's coming out this week called The Inventor. It was a passion project of writer director Jim Capobianco, who had done a short subject about Leonardo da Vinci. He called Leonardo in 2009, I believe it was, and he wanted to expand this into something much bigger, make it a much bigger film than it ever was. And so he got that funding, got the people, got everything behind it, and created this animated film that's a hybrid. It's part stop motion animation and it's part 2D or draw on animation. And it's him at his best, at least as he sees it. And it's a way for him to do those stories. And he says, you know, he grew up in the in the Disney what do you call it, the factory. Disney Factory. Sure. He wrote Ratatouille in case you need to have a point of reference. And they always said, you know, do your passion projects, do the things that you most care about and you'll never go wrong because you're doing something that you have an interest in. And he is interested. Interest was in Leonardo da Vinci. He couldn't believe that this guy did all these things. All of this kind of stuff. And yet in the later years of his life, what was it that drove him? What was the thing that kept him going? And so that's kind of the thrust of the inventor is those later years when he was in France and what he did with those things. And I mean, my God, go down the list of the stuff that Leonardo did. Unbelievable. But then he also has to bring in others to share this kind of passion, if you will, and get those people excited about it. And so that's what he did. He had to try and build this thing like he is a Leonardo of an animated feature. This film isn't attached with Disney or one of the other big studios, right? No, no. It's a very much independent film, which is cool to see, especially with an animated film, because animated films aren't necessarily cheap and it's takes a little bit of work to get them done. Well, and the idea that you're doing stop motion and draw an animation. When do you do which and I think I did an interview with him was hopefully a part of it here that you can listen to. But he said that he used the stop motion, which are like, if you remember, a nightmare before Christmas. Tim Burton loves to do this using like little dolls, if you will, all of the Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, any of those kinds of films were done stop motion, and you'd move them very slightly. And then when you had men shoot the frame and then you keep going and eventually it looks like the character is moving around. But he did reality or the the real part of it in stop motion. And then the flights of fantasy that he might have as the drawn stuff. So you could see drawings come to life and what they would mean for him. You know, he worked on a flying machine and you could see the flying machine come to life. So it's a fascinating thing. But then he also had to draw others in. And one of the ones he drew in was Alex Mandel, who is a composer who worked with him at Disney on a number of things. But he had a sharper learning curve because he did not know the whole backstory of Leonardo. Let's be honest. Do we all study Leonardo? You want to see a cartoon about Leonardo? You've probably don't, you know. And so he had to take a lot of the information that he was given by Jim and then work from that. The interesting thing is he also realized that he could take a shift and jump out of this and he wouldn't have to have period music. It wouldn't have to sound like it was from Leonardo's time. He could be different with all of this. Well, one of the things he did is he recorded a kind of a test song to see how well this would work when they were pitching it and he needed a singer. And so he said to his daughter, who is a singer, ten years old, record this for me. Her name is Sequoia Mandel. And Sequoia, you know, was and she was in for the money. She thought this was good. This is a good idea. So when they kept kind of adding good, we had the pandemic. We had all these things in there. She recorded another version at 12. She recorded songs at 15. She's throughout this whole thing. And it helped him also understand the people that they were hiring for the parts. She knew more about the actors who were being hired than Dad did, and it helped him realize what kind of their range was for the music. So it's a fascinating kind of story, and I think this is not a movie that kids might just embrace. It's this is not the latest for a frozen, you know what I mean? But yeah, tells another story. It is something that if you're an animation fan and you're older, it's something you will appreciate because you see how these people that we now view as just untouchable geniuses that have no, you know, no relationship to us and how the thought process went for them and what they had to do to put it together. Stephen Sondheim wrote a song for Sunday in the Park with George called Putting It Together. And that's exactly what it is. It's like, what are the little elements that create genius? And that's what you get out of this, this film? Yeah, it sounds like an interesting film, and I agree. It seems like the type of film that it's not necessarily you're going to gather up your five year olds and shuffle off to the theater, but maybe a more mature age children, teenagers and people that can appreciate different types of animation and I love animation. I've always been drawn to things like the Tim Burton stop motion. And even as a teenager, I was really fascinated by Gumby, which, you know, that was the stop motion television program from, I guess, what, the 1960s? Probably hokey claymation. Yeah, Yeah, exactly. So that's always been fun. So I think this is the type of film that would be really interesting to check out and see. I'm trying to think like what kind of music would be of the time of Leonardo DiCaprio. Probably a lot of movie. See your make or allow. Well, the music of Leonardo DiCaprio would be very familiar to Taylor Swift. I think she's in the film. But yeah, with Vinci. Yeah, With Da Vinci, you would think, well, there's probably some lutes and liars and all that kind of stuff. And you didn't write that. Is that what it is? I don't know. But if you can be a little more modern with some of it, it might be a little way of telegraphing what he is thinking or how he is thinking. You know, how do you how do you stay ahead of the curve and not below the curve? Because most of us are B, below the curve, you know, So what do we want to do? First, we want to go to the interview with Jim Cappa Bianco, if you'd like. Yeah, that'd be a great one. And you'll hear him talk about, you know, his creative time and what he learned from all of this. You'll explain the process a little better than I could. But if you will grab a snippet from that. And I think that should should give you a sense of of the film. How do you get obsessed with Leonardo DiCaprio? Leonardo DiCaprio now and I'm totally obsessed with, you know, Da Vinci. What is the deal? I think like a lot of artists, you know, you get to know about Leonardo da Vinci in some form. But then I made the short film. I started researching him for that, and then I just started to see him more as a human being than just a genius. And that kind of aspect of him. I wanted to sort of explore further in the feature. So, you know, that's what kind of drew me to him more, you know, And obviously he's such an interesting character person, you know, with all his interests and everything. So that just, you know, to be and bring him down to a kind of a more human level was really what's always driven me about him. But then don't people say, wait a minute here, people may not want to go to see something like this, you know? Well, I don't know. I guess I don't maybe the people trying you know, we were trying to get money from and to raise funds for a thought that way. But I can I just want you know, I'm just going to try to tell the story I kind of want to tell. So I didn't worry about that too much. I mean, I was always in the back of my mind, Would people really want to see the sort of kids and stuff? So but, you know, as a film, as I developed it that I wanted to see, and that's how we always develop stuff at Pixar and Disney. So it was always like, you know, what's the film that I as a kid inside of me and the adult would want to see in animation. So that's getting out the way you wanted it to, to be. Did it become the vision that you had way back when was beyond my vision? It's just, you know, I think the team we had to get it, we brought together just brought so much magic to the film and I couldn't ask for a better group of artists to work with. And yeah, I don't think I ever, in addition to what we turned out, we created, it's just amazing. So how do you decide what's going to be stop motion animation and what's going to be drawn anime? I mean, to me that was very fascinating to see how it, you know, it would separate and then it would be this would be that. How do you make those decisions? Well, as we did well, as I developed it, I started to see the stop motion as the kind of the reality, real world of the world, and then the drawn animation as sort of Leonardo's flights of fancy, or it was more free because the two techniques stop motion has you are rigid in the sense that you can only animate what you've planned because you have to build an armature and it can only do certain movements and you know it can walk. And it's not like arms if it's going to do some sort of fantastic movement. That animation can do it. You'd have to plan for that. And they are usually built that way. You have gravity, you have a lot of things you have to worry about. But with 2D drawing animation, whatever you can draw, you can pretty much depict. So it is a much more fluid form of animation. It's freer, it has this sort of sense of lightness to it. So to me that was like Leonardo, you go into Leonardo's brain, you go into his thoughts. That would be 2D animation. When we're in the real world, it would be stop motion animation. Okay, well, is it easier to do one or the other? People think stop motion is much harder, but I think it's just where you have to put the planning for it or where it the difficulties lie. Like stop motion, you build a puppet. The a lot of the work is in the building of everything and assembling and like working out the costumes, working out how they armatures will be built. And then once you have the puppets and you animated, that's what you have. I mean, you have it's like a live action shoot and you shoot it and you have that footage, right? It's done with 2D drawing animation. You have the difficulty. There's planning and designing it, but once you animate it, there's other follow on technique. Tasks that have to be done has to be colored, maybe cleaned up because the animators generally draw a rough. And then there's another artist that cleans it up and stuff. But also you have to deal with each animator might draw the character slightly differently and you need to kind of reign that in and adjust. They're always a little off. I mean, I think if you really go through the film and really analyze it, you'll see the Leonardo's and the 2D change sizes. Oh, I don't get, I don't get that that mean about it. That could really slow motion. You build this puppet that's it you cannot vary it. Each artist that touches it's going to be the same. So they have their you know, they're both it's animation. Animation is the nuttiest crazy anything going to happen. Right. Right. That anything can happen with animation. That's right. That's true. Squish and squish. Come on. When you were doing using his his artwork, what did you see that he could have been an animator at some point. I mean, they always thought that actually, you know, you see how he studied motion. He did a lot of studies about how people move or animals move. And you see he does different. There's these drawings he did of construction workers and you see them in different poses of working and they look like animators, you know, sketches that we would do. We study anatomy and we look at people walking around the street and we do fill our sketchbooks with these actions, you know, and obviously studied anatomy. So he's learning about how the body moves. And and so, yeah, I've always thought if he if animation was a thing back then, he might have tried animation. I don't think it would be the only thing you do because the guy is always changing his ideas. Well, to me, that's so remarkable that there are all these things he had his hand in and it could you imagine yourself? I mean. Sure. Yeah. You have a lot of interest in a lot of different things, but he was like at the top of his game with so many of those things. Yeah. No, I don't see myself that way, though. Where do you find the human element to Leonardo? Well, I find it in that he, you know, he had to have a patron. He had to have somebody who paid him money, but he had these other dreams he wanted to do, which I think a lot of us do. You know, you have to make a living, but you also want to do other things that you find more enjoyable or explore, you know? And then also, he had a lot of fear of like how he would be except did in his world. And I think that's true of most a lot of people today. He wanted you know, he wanted recognition for what he did and what he could do and that he didn't always receive that, you know. So I think there's a lot of humanity. And then ultimately the story is about legacy and what you leave behind. And I think that to me speaks to a lot of what I would imagine. I hope people think about, you know, how we touch other people and affect their lives and stuff. So to me that those are the human elements that I really wanted to touch on, you know, and also the curiosity, I mean, the curiosity and all these other things. So how do we start casting the voices? I mean, you had the voices in your mind. You said this would be perfect for so-and-so or is it just I mean, that to me it's it's an international cast. Yeah. And we really came about I developed the character first and was the story and then and now is still developing the story. But then I was like, okay, who could voice Leonardo? And then, I mean, the only person I could really think of was Stephen Fry, just because he's such a polymath himself and he didn't want the like we were being voice of a Gandalf. I really wanted like this lighter voice with wit and intelligence. And to me, Stephen was that perfect casting. And even when recording him, he would correct my use of words and then give me ology and that word like, you know, so much fun. So and then Marguerite sing Daisy Ridley and the Disney are the Star Wars films at Disney. But, uh, he, yeah, she, she just had a nice a power in her voice and also a kind of vulnerability in there as well. And I thought that was perfect for Marguerite. I didn't know I would ever be able to cast her, but I was like, okay, that's the character in some ways, that voice inside Marguerite. And then, you know, you go, Okay, who do you want? You know, the producers. Like, okay, who should we cast for Marguerite? I'm like, Why is it Daisy? Ridley would be great? And we're like, Well, it's you. We can get these, really. And then you also make a list. You're like, Oh, and so on. So and so. But she was at the top. I really wanted Daisy and then, you know, and she accepted to do it too. And Marion Cotillard was like suggested actually by the French studio. We're still looking for Louise's voice. And they said we might be able to get Marion Cotillard. And you're like, Well, you know, hey, I guess we could use her. Yeah, maybe. But, you know, the one interesting thing with her is, you know, we have these songs in the film and we actually that was the last song we made because that she sings because we didn't have one for her. And then I told Alex, the composer, I said, Alex, we have Marion Cotillard in the film. She's the one person everyone knows can sing and we don't have a song for her. So we reworked the story a little bit to put in the UN Guard song on Guard L.A. and it just was like the perfect thing because it connected to the dueling in the earlier part, right? And like that. And so that's how the film would work and evolve. It's like, Well, we need this here. And it's like, Oh, we have to check connected there and thanks, Bruce, for that interview. Real fascinating stuff. And now you do have one other interview and that would be Alex Mandel. And you'll hear him talk, too, about working with his daughter and you'll hear about those who can't sing because, you know, they don't always put singers in these animated films. In fact, many of the Disney films, they would have a singing voice and then they would also have a speaking voice. So Aladdin, spoiler alert, The singing voice of Aladdin is not the talking voice of a that and that's that's not uncommon. It's often the practice. But you'll hear him talk about some of the actors who are in the film and their abilities with singing Fill Me In. Where do you start with something like this? This seems like, Man, how do I a paid tribute to somebody like Leonardo? And then what? Where do I begin with the sound of it. Yeah, well, I mean, Jim Capobianco, the writer and director, has been studying Leonardo for years. He had done a film about narrative energy back in, I think, 2009. And so I was trying to catch up, but really relied on Jim to say, this is the part of Leonardo da Vinci he was interested in, which is his last year, where he left Italy as a older man, went to France and never came back. And so this is him really dealing with the end of his life and the meaning of life and his mortality and what he can leave behind for future generations, which he did. And so, yeah, that was the storyline. And so then the question is, well, how do we tell that story? But do you started researching music of the Times and saying it's got to sound authentic to that period? Or do you say, Well, now here's my chance to be an inventor and I can go off the tracks? Leonardo da Vinci was ahead of his time, right? He was designing flying machines 500 years or 400 years before the Wright brothers created an airplane. So that gave us some leeway because I could have music that sounded more of the time for, say, the King's Court. But then from Leonardo, it was ahead of its time, you know, And so this the music becomes a kind of metaphor for the mindset of that character. So Leonardo and Marguerite, some of their music sounds like it's 150 years ahead of its time. Some of it sounds like it's modern. Whenever their ideas jump forward to our way of thinking, the music becomes more modern to reflect their their thinking. Okay, so then when you're dealing with the voices and maybe a voice isn't that good at singing, and I'm not trying to name names now he's being called out here, but do you write for them or do you write the songs? And then you say, okay, well, I guess you can talk through this one. Yeah. And it's there's interesting story there. Stephen Fry, who's a brilliant writer. Not that I'm naming names. Okay. Oh, no, I. And he would be the first to agree. He said, I'm really not comfortable singing. But Jim, Jim's idea was to have him speaking. But even so, there is I don't know if you've seen the film. There's a scene where Leonardo arrives in France and he builds his workshop. The walls come up and as he names things, they magically appear in stop motion. And that was a very fast, almost like wrap that. Stephen Fry Right, right. It just took a while. He was very worried, but it turned. He did a great job. It turned out great. Daisy Ridley You know, my daughter said, Dad, you know, here she is singing with Barbra Streisand. And I listened to her voice and I thought, okay, I think I get a feel for her range. She's got a great voice. I'll write the song to suit her voice. And same with Marion Cotillard, beautiful voice. She's recorded a lot. So I had a pretty good idea of what her range was, and I could keep that in mind as I composed songs for her. So then how long do you have to write these songs? Because here's like nine songs you've got or something? It's nine songs. Yeah. It's it's funny because at the end there, I wrote a bunch pretty fast. The reason was I think Jim saw, Oh, these songs are helping to tell this story, so maybe Daisy needs a song, maybe Marguerite needs a song. I pitched the idea. I said, We got to get Marion Cotillard to sing it song. She's a great singer. And also I want to learn more about the Queen. Like, what did she want? And because she's a secondary character, you know, you don't have that much time. So the song really summarizes a lot about her in a very quick way. And that song was written quite quickly, and the fastest song was when Stephen said he really said, I cannot sing at all. So there's a scene where he's talking to Mona Lisa, and we had 45 minutes to rewrite the song, and I suggested Jim, What if Mona Lisa sings the chorus back to him? So he laments his situation, I'm finished and Mona Lisa sings to him. Yeah, you are. We're out of time. You're done. So sometimes you've got years and sometimes you've got 45 minutes. Okay, there's. There's a credit. That is it. Sequoia. Is that a relative? Sequoia is my daughter. Okay, But then from 10 to 15 or something, what is the deal with that? So we've been working on this movie for a long time. When Jim asked for that first song, I had my ten year old daughter Sequoia sing it, and then it was cute. She had a very cute voice and it's just adorable. We actually had a singer when she was 12. That's the version that's in the movie. But then Jim said, Oh, I want the girls all for girls to be sing for our harmonies. So I recorded her when she was 15 too. So we have my daughter Sequoia, singing different songs. And I said, Yeah, and which is again, really fits the theme of the movie, which is about family, and it's about, you know, legacy and sharing ideas with each other through the generations. So it worked really nicely. So what does she think about this? I think she's she's into it. I think know, she's an aspiring actress, so she wants to be judged on her own merits, which I appreciate. But as far as I'm concerned, she did me a huge favor. And it you know, she's singing a duet with Daisy Ridley. So that's pretty cool. I think she's does she get all these, like, chicks then for each age? I'd be holding out for that. Can I be her agent? It'd be a cool thing. Thankfully not. No, I. We basically said we're going to put aside a fun for her. There's a certain amount of money that will be set aside for her, and we've handled that within the family. Why did you stick with this so long? What was it? What was the pole for you? Well, I really believe in Jim Capobianco's vision. I think he's a true artist. I think that this is it's a work of art. I mean, and, Jim, his passion is contagious. And also, I got to have a lot of creative input, you know? And so Jim would hear me out. He didn't always take my suggestions, but sometimes he did. And so I felt like I was very much a part of the movie. And I, I wanted to see it succeed. So, you know, some some projects you do, you know, to pay the rent and some you do for passion. And this is a passion project. You must tell your daughter, I want to be your agent, because I think I think you've got a good partnership going on here, I think would be great. And I would make sure we got more than one check. You know, I'll let you know. I'll get you the list. People keep asking me this and and but she will be she she's happy. She got a very good compensation package. But thank you, Bruce. Thanks for that other interview. And it just to kind of fill folks in on this film as well. It does have some heavyweights of sorts in this isn't just like it's a smaller, no more independent film, but but we've got Daisy Ridley from the Star Wars Rebels. He's in it. Matt Berry is in it. Stephen Fry is Leonardo Da Vinci. I was going to say. DiCaprio You see, that is your ball. It is like it's not easy. But yes, there's on demand. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So some pretty well-known actors in there. So it should be an interesting one to check out when you put it out there that this is a passion project. People come because they know you're not going to just blow it off and it's going to be a two second kind of thing. It's going to be something that really gets the attention and the the care and the feeding of it that it needs. And, you know, when it's over, what's next? What's what exactly comes after that. Yeah. And you know, what's fun about this episode, Bruce, is our concerns were a little bit alleviated because we know you can't get actors right now to talk about it right during the strike. They can't talk to promote their stuff, but you're able to get the composer the film in and the director. So they, you know, we're still we're still bringing them in. Dare to dream we could get a hairdresser. That's right. They could. You never know. It could happen. It could F and costume designer. Yes, Yes. Well, I love all of those big ones, you know, but that gives you a sense of what the other parts of the industry are and that it isn't just about an actor strike or a restaurant strike. There's a lot more involved with all of this. So, yeah, it's fascinating. And I love hearing their stories because I don't know that I could be that passionate about it. Yeah, absolutely. So what do we have coming up? Anything of interest on your end? Here's the other thing. I this is another kind of spin off of all of that is movies based on people's lives. And I think next week we're going to look at films that were based on Saw The Blind Side, where Michael was saying, you know, that wasn't true. They used me. How true are these based in truth films and how really can we trust them? And I did get a chance to talk to the real guy behind Gran Turismo, and you'll get a chance to meet Jann Mardenborough and find out his story. But next week, we're going to look at we're going to look at that whole world of this is based on a true story or parts of this are based on a true story or some of this could be true, you know, but I think we'll look at that. So think of the films you've seen and you go, you know what? I don't know how close that is. You know, it's an interesting one. And we'll probably talk a little bit more about this one next week. But I started watching the second season of Winning Time on HBO, the one that follows the lake, the rise of the L.A. Lakers. Right. And we talked a little bit about this a few episodes ago, but how there were some criticisms of it perhaps not necessarily being as truthful to reality in the first episode comes on and they put up a disclaimer saying that some of the some of the things here in this show may have been changed for dramatic purposes. Some characters might have been fudged a little bit. So yeah, I kind of found that one interesting. It's amazing they use those lines well, they get them off the hook, but Right. How they reword that all the time, you know, based on a true story, based in fact, this is a factual ized version of true events. I mean, where did they come up with this crap to to identify it? But I think it would be fun. And we talked to John and he tells you what it's like and how he thought the movie went awesome. All right. Well, that sounds good and it gives us something to look forward to next week. I know you sent me the interview already had that one kind of squirreled away that night? Yes, in the bag. And I started I gave it a little bit of a sneak preview. I'll give give a final listen between now and when we speak again. But yeah, until next week. Thank you all for listening to this episode of Strangers Green. Remember your passion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Saviez-vous qu'en 1911, la France a bien failli perdre la Joconde ? Dans cet épisode du podcast Au Cœur de l'Histoire produit par Europe 1 Studio, l'historienne Virginie Girod vous raconte le plus célèbre tableau du monde a été volé au début du XXème siècle. C'est lors d'une chaude nuit d'été de l'année 1911 qu'un gardien du Louvre se rend compte que l'œuvre de Léonard de Vinci n'est plus à sa place ! Mais l'employé ne donne pas immédiatement l'alerte. La simple idée du vol du portrait de Mona Lisa semble si incongrue qu'il pense que la Joconde a simplement été déplacée, sans doute pour une restauration. Ce n'est que le lendemain que le directeur du musée s'alarme, et que la police est prévenue. Ça n'est pourtant pas la première fois qu'il y a des failles dans le système de sécurité du musée du Louvre ! Très vite, la police interroge tous les suspects. Et parmi eux, il y a un Polonais, qui deviendra un célèbre poète... Guillaume Apollinaire ! Pablo Picasso est lui aussi interrogé par la police. Mais alors, qui a pu faire le coup ? Pour découvrir qui a dérobé le trésor du Louvre, laissez-vous transportez “Au cœur de l'Histoire” ! 'Au cœur de l'histoire' est un podcast Europe 1 Studio. - Présentation : Virginie Girod - Rédaction : Sandrine Brugot- Production : Camille Bichler- Réalisation : Matthieu Roques-Lago- Composition de la musique originale : Julien Tharaud - Communication : Kelly Decroix avec Nathan Laporte- Visuel : Sidonie Mangin

In the art world, behind every iconic masterpiece lies a narrative waiting to be discovered. This week, Stauney and Sadie are diving into the faces behind the frames and talking about the world's most famous muses, or the faces in the world's most renowned paintings. From Leonardo's Mona Lisa and her mysterious smile to Degas' hidden history of ballerinas, we'll talk about each of the women who are never named despite how often their faces are seen in the most prominent museums. Join us as we reveal the secrets and remarkable life stories of the women who posed for the world's most famous paintings, bringing attention to the fascinating and sometimes unnoticed stories beneath these timeless works of art. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 18 begins!!! We meet GUS VAN SANT, iconic American film director, producer, painter, photographer and musician. We discuss his deconstructed Mona Lisa series, his friendship with Derek Jarman and how he became a painter in his teens, the lasting influence of his art teacher, and how painting informed his filmmaking!!!Gus Van Sant (b. 1952, Louisville, Kentucky), admired internationally as a filmmaker, painter, photographer, and musician, received his BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence in 1975. Since that time his studio painting practice has moved in and out of the foreground of a multi-disciplinary career, becoming a priority again over recent years. Van Sant's work in different mediums is united by a single overarching interest in portraying people on the fringes of society.Van Sant's work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at the Musée de l'Elysée in Lausanne, Switzerland, Le Case d'Arte in Milan, Italy, and the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at the University of Oregon in Eugene, among others. He has participated in numerous group exhibitions since the 1980s, presenting drawings, paintings, photographs, video works, and writing. Among Van Sant's many internationally acclaimed feature films are Milk (2008); Elephant (2003); Good Will Hunting (1997); My Own Private Idaho (1991); and Drugstore Cowboy (1989).Van Sant lives and works in Los Angeles.Follow @Gus_Van_SantVisit Gus' gallery @VitoSchnabelGallery: https://www.vitoschnabel.com/projects/gus-van-santFeud: Capote's Women forthcoming TV series will air later this year (starring Talk Art's very own Russell Tovey as John O'Shea, longtime boyfriend of Truman Capote). @RyanMurphyProductions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are you involved with a narcissist? These people need and seek attention from others and obsessively want people to admire them. Dealing with these kinds of people is tough in a relationship and the main reason is because a narcissist lacks the ability to understand or care about the feelings of others. This can take a toll on your mental and physical health. Join Dr. Mona Lisa as she teaches you the mind-body, medical intuitive solutions to maintaining a healthy metabolism, weight, and self esteem while being involved with someone who is obsessively self-centered.  Would you like to be a part of the podcast audience and ask Dr. Mona Lisa a question? Join the show WED 5PM EST/2PM PST during the live taping on Zoom. Register in advance for this meeting: ZOOM MEETING After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. During the show, you may even get through on the reading line (207 846 6475) for a free mini reading. Dr. Mona Lisa offers private educational medical intuitive readings. Find out more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All humans are gifted with creativity; some are just able to express theirs more than others. And for oral surgeons, creativity is a vital part of their toolkit. But what other parallels can be drawn between art and oral surgery? Joining us today to show us why art and oral surgery are more similar than we may think is entrepreneur, painter, author, and oral surgeon Dr. Christopher Brown. Dr. Brown has made several movies and has written numerous novels, mostly about Renaissance art and religion, and he shares how he became immersed in art and why he reveres the Renaissance creatives high above everyone else. Our guest walks us through his painting process and why it mattered to him to prove Dan Brown wrong before diving into how da Vinci portrayed religion, how art has influenced his work as a surgeon, and other noteworthy similarities between oral surgeons and artists. We hope you enjoy this Everyday Oral Surgery venture into the fun and surreal. Key Points From This Episode:Welcoming Dr. Christopher Brown as he shares his work history and current practice setup.Dr. Brown explains his background in painting and art and his love for the Renaissance. The ins and outs of his Dali and da Vinci reimaginings; trying to prove Dan Brown wrong.What a closer look at da Vinci's paintings reveals (The Last Supper and The Mona Lisa). Debunking The Vitruvian Man and exploring da Vinci's religious works. How Dr. Brown maintains equilibrium between his work, passion, and life. Examining how art has influenced the way he goes about his work as a surgeon.His favorite pieces of literature from the past two years. How many artists are highly intellectual and multifaceted (just like surgeons).    Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Christopher Brown on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopher-brown-2024598/Dr. Christopher Brown Email — docchbrown@aol.com Dr. Christopher Brown Books — https://www.leonardobooks.com/ The Da Vinci Code — https://danbrown.com/the-davinci-code/ What Dreams May Come — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120889/ Leonardo da Vinci — https://www.britannica.com/biography/Leonardo-da-Vinci Salvador Dali — https://www.britannica.com/biography/Salvador-Dali University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill — https://www.unc.edu/ The University of Connecticut Health Center — https://health.uconn.edu/ KLS Martin — https://www.klsmartin.com/en/ Everyday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059 

En el programa de hoy hablamos de las cinco diferencias generacionales en la forma de comunicarnos en el trabajo con la gente de Avaya Latinoamerica, además ¿Cómo sería el perfil de Tinder de la Mona Lisa? La app crea perfiles a protagonistas de pinturas clásicas, novedades del IFA y mucho más.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4129325/advertisement

The Cardinals, walk-off W. Doug tells a tale of an usher kicking out the young fan who went and grabbed Contretras' game-tying homer from 'Freese's Landing'. The boys talk it over. Iggy explains how a hurricane is formed. Perfect. Hurricane talk. Mizzou uniforms are out and the Tigers are ready to fight so hard. Driving truck. Biff calls in from Paris, France. C'est la vie. Mona Lisa, Lisa Mona. How's the #situation out there, Biff? This call has gone off the rails. Strip Clubs in Paris. We are trying to talk to some of Biff's bartenders in France but there is a language barrier. Cardinals talk. Looking at the Redbirds situation with some national context. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADOLESCENTES 2023“QUIERO CONOCERTE”Narrado por: Isa ValenDesde: Buenos Aires, ArgentinaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church  31 DE AGOSTO DISEÑO INTELIGENTE “A todos los que llevan mi nombre, a los que Yo creé y formé, a los que hice para gloria mía” (Isaías 43:7). Érase una vez una sustancia gelatinosa informe que, después de millones de años, comenzó a descomponerse y, con eso, pasó a tener diferentes colores. Sin que nadie hiciera nada, estos colores comenzaron a moverse y formaron el retrato de una mujer que sonreía enigmáticamente. Mucho tiempo después, alguien encontró este cuadro, que no indicaba el autor, lo puso en un marco y lo llamó Mona Lisa.Por supuesto, esto no tiene ningún sentido. Esta obra maestra del arte nunca habría existido si Leonardo da Vinci no la hubiera ideado y ejecutado. ¡Si esto es cierto para una imagen, cómo no lo será para el universo y el surgimiento de la vida!Solo para que te hagas una idea, un impulso nervioso enviado por el cerebro puede alcanzar unos impresionantes 360 kilómetros por hora; el cuerpo humano adulto tiene más de cien mil millones de células; nuestra nariz tiene más de cinco millones de receptores olfativos; el corazón bombea unos cinco litros de sangre por minuto, es decir, siete mil doscientos litros de sangre al día. Tal precisión y complejidad no podrían haber surgido sin una mente poderosa y creativa. Nuestro cuerpo fue creado por Dios. No salimos de una sopa primaria de moléculas ni evolucionamos a partir de seres inferiores. No somos fruto de la casualidad, sino diseñados en detalle por Dios. Eso hace toda la diferencia. Significa que Dios es nuestro Padre, nos cuida y quiere que vivamos para siempre con él. Nunca olvides tu origen: ¡fuiste hecho por las manos de Dios! 

Un homme apparemment déguisé en vieille dame en chaise roulante a jeté un morceau de gâteau sur la vitre protégeant la Joconde au musée du Louvre.  Traduction: A man seemingly disguised as an old woman in a wheelchair threw a piece of cake at the glass protecting the Mona Lisa at the Louvre Museum. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When you sit down to draw with a 4-year-old, you know you're not going to get the Mona Lisa. Kids don't have the capacity for things like perspective, texture, or—let's be honest—simply coloring within the lines.So, if that's the case, then why do you expect perfection out of your most inexperienced teachers and newly hired staff?In a world that glorifies immediate results, we've gotten used to demanding the very best out of everyone, all the time.But life doesn't work that way.People need time to adjust to expectations, learn new skills, and reach a certain standard, and that journey will look different depending on the person. Effective leaders recognize that everyone has a learning curve, and they provide the support their teams need to experience growth on a timeline that makes sense. That's what leads to excellence.On this week's podcast episode, I'm addressing a topic that may be a difficult pill for leaders to swallow, but one of the most important lessons they can learn: The value of tolerating “good enough” for long enough to achieve excellence.Join me for a conversation about:What it means to tolerate "good enough"The difference between expectations and standardsThe impact of setting realistic expectationsQuestions to ask yourself to identify what's good enoughLearn more and apply for the Director's Inner Circle & Owner's HQ: http://Chanie.me/jointhedic . You can work on more of the skills that make effective leaders by joining our Owner's HQ and Director's Inner Circle membership programs. As a member, you'll gain ongoing access to tools, resources, coaching, and community that can help you build and sustain a school of excellence. Or, if you're looking for easy-to-implement resources you can use to facilitate the growth of your team, check out our Time Management & Accountability bundle. It contains a series of tools and templates that will help you create more accountability among your staff and free up time to focus on the growth and development of your center. https://schoolsofexcellence.com/timeMore about the show:If you are an Early Childhood director or owner, prepare to transform your school and life with the Schools of Excellence podcast. Tune in each week to learn from Chanie Wilschanski, the founder and host of the Schools of Excellence Podcast and a mom of 4 little kids. Each episode will be packed with tools and strategies – equipping you to build schools with higher staff retention, teacher motivation, parent partnership, collaborative culture, and beautiful quality of life. Every week, Chanie shares the truth about the journey to excellence, the strategies that are working TODAY, and the mindset about the critical decisions and choices that you make every day which impact yourself, your teachers, parents, family, and children who you serve every day.

When seeking to build their brand, many companies, individuals and other entities tend to play it safe, relying on the terminology and trends of their industry. However, truly distinguishing yourself in a competitive landscape may require you to take a more daring approach that highlights your unique story. According to Gair Maxwell, our guest in Episode 161 of The MINDSet Game® podcast, irresistible brands are those that have cultivated an identity that is highly distinctive and instantly recognizable. Examples of these brands may range from corporations such as Coca-Cola, Apple, and Nike to iconic works of art like the Mona Lisa. As an internationally acclaimed best-selling author, keynote speaker and brand strategist, Gair's original market-tested ideas have inspired leading companies to grow 15 to 30 times while creating an irresistible category of one. He is also a “recovering” broadcast journalist, TEC Canada Speaker of the Year, and author of the book, “Big Little Legends: How Everyday Leaders Build Irresistible Brands.” In this week's episode, Gair shares the following: Real-life examples of entities that have created a legendary identity based on a unique story Specific steps that leaders and organizations can follow when creating their stories, as well as four core stories behind every company or individual: origin, adversity, achievement, and greater purpose The four qualities and characteristics of legends: mindset, aspiring ideas, the capacity and willingness to embrace change, and a willingness to do hard things To learn more about Gair, visit https://www.gairmaxwell.com/biglittlelegends or check out one of his recent articles at https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/1-billion-reasons-invest-your-brand-gair-maxwell/. To subscribe to The MINDset Game, visit www.TheMINDsetGame.com.   

It's finally here! You'd think they'd have better lighting and camera technology. Nevertheless, the Donald Trump mugshot will go down in history. Howie Carr has already put it on a T-shirt! Howie also makes known his affinity for a certain personal cooling appliance: the ceiling fan. It just looks so nice spinning around and around above him!

Toby Leary of Cape Gun Works fills in for Grace Curley to bring you his fresh takes on the Mona Lisa of mugshots. Toby's got audio from President Trump's interview with Tucker Carlson and news about the four impending trials.

Would you like to be able to really tune in to your partner? Join Dr. Mona Lisa as she teaches you how to use mind-body intelligence to know what's “Really” going on in the relationship and what to do about it. You should definitely be listening to that little voice in the back of your head or that feeling in your gut. Find out the signs to look for to see if your intuition is on point in your relationship. Would you like to be a part of the show and ask Dr. Mona Lisa a question? Be a part of the podcast audience every Wednesday 5pm ET/2pmPT during the live Zoom taping. Register in advance for this meeting: ZOOM After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. During the show, you may even get through on the reading line (207 846 6475) for a free mini reading. Connect with Dr. Mona Lisa for a Private Medical Educational Intuitive Reading here Find books from Dr. Mona Lisa Schulz and other MindBodySpirit.fm podcast hosts in the online store Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John meets a pizza delivering robot and wears house shoes to climb Everest. Meanwhile, Jonnie keeps his shoes on way too long and tells the story of the time Picasso was accused of stealing the Mona Lisa.  Plus, a conversation about why fulfillment is so elusive and why it's easier to be creative while at play than under pressure.  Today's episode is NOT sponsored by Procrastination: “We will come up with a catchy slogan first thing tomorrow.” Want this episode AD-FREE?: https://www.patreon.com/talkaboutthat  FOLLOW Jonnie W.: https://jonniew.com FOLLOW John Driver: https://johndriver.com Listen now on any platform at http://talkaboutthatpodcast.com  WATCH/SUBSCRIBE on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwjExy_jWIdNvGd28XgF2Dg Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

In the dimly lit halls of the Louvre, as Paris slumbered on the eve of August 21st, 1911 a plot was unfolding that would send shock waves throughout the art-world. The Mona Lisa, Leonardo da Vinci's unparalleled masterpiece was about to vanish from its revered place on the museum walls. A theft so audacious, so brazen that it almost seems impossible. Who would dare to steal the most famous painting in the world? You're listening to Casual History.. New episodes weekly! - CH

August 21, 1911. An Italian handyman steals Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa from the Louvre, turning what was once a little-known painting into one of the most famous artworks in the world. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lisa Gherardini was not born to fame and fortune. In fact, her family had fallen on hard times as wars laid waste to their land. She was an unlikely subject for a prominent artist. Leonardo da Vinci was a second-class member of his family. He was acknowledged by his father but barred from the family trade and left to make his own way in the world. He was smart and talented but bounced around pursuing interests in science and engineering as well as the arts. He was notorious for trying the patience of his patrons taking excruciatingly long to complete a job if he finished it at all. He was an unlikely candidate to become a prominent artist. Vincenzo Peruggia was a humble tradesman. He had worked at the Louvre putting artworks behind glass in an effort to protect them. He actually built the box to protect The Mona Lisa. He was an unlikely culprit for the greatest art heist of all time.  The crime was investigated by the greatest detectives of the day, but nobody could imagine the man with a postcard of the Mona Lisa on his mantle had the real thing tucked away in his humble apartment for two years. This week we're talking about the highly improbable people and events that turned a lovely Renaissance portrait into the most famous painting in the world. My guest this week is Nicholas Day, author of the new book, The Mona Lisa Vanishes (coming to book stores September 5, 2023) Order The Mona Lisa Vanishes on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Mona-Lisa-Vanishes-Legendary-Celebrity/dp/0593643844 Check out my other podcast Art Smart | Rainbow Putty Science Lab Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. If you are interested in advertising on this or any other Airwave Media show, email: advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Joey and Jess talk about Chuck Klosterman, Bluey (again), the Mona Lisa, High Fidelity, Kafka, and Shakespeare. They don't talk about Slick Rick. references Whut? How to find Kentucky on a map Anathem by Neal Stephenson How To Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie High Fidelity Me and Earl and the Dying Girl The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka 

August 21, 1911. An Italian handyman steals Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa from the Louvre, turning what was once a little-known painting into one of the most famous artworks in the world.You can listen ad-free in the Wondery or Amazon Music app. Or for all that and more, go to IntoHistory.com.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

HT1628 - The 8-foot Mona Lisa Last week, I visited the Italian Renaissance Alive exhibit at the Biltmore House in Asheville, North Carolina. What an odd presentation it was!

Have you noticed more meltdowns on airplanes, arguments about politics, and hormonal havoc that leaves all of us on edge? Join Dr. Mona Lisa as she teaches you the mind-body, medical intuitive solutions to maintaining a healthy mood and at the same time accessing the intuition behind emotional flare ups. Would you like to be a part of the podcast taping and ask Dr. Mona Lisa a question? Every Wednesday 5pmET/2pmPT Join the studio audience during the live taping on Zoom. Register in advance for this meeting: ZOOM After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Can't get on Zoom? During the taping time you may get through on the reading line (207 846 6475) for a free mini reading. Find out more about Dr. Mona Lisa Schulz here Dr. Mona Lisa Private Medical Intuition Readings Find books and oracle card decks from Dr. Mona Lisa and other MindBodySpirit.fm podcast hosts in the online store Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Even the most fragile objects of history are exposed to threat. The spate of activist attacks on fine art in major European museums, including Van Gogh's “Sunflowers” and the Mona Lisa are a reminder that fine art claims are on the rise. In fact, while many acts of vandalism on museum artworks are common, they are rarely publicized. Creating awareness of potential risk exposures and asset vulnerability can potentially stop a loss event from escalating, or stem it completely. In today's podcast, we're joined by Grace Best-Devereux, executive adjuster, fine art and jewellery, and Aliette Fenton-Sharp, claims underwriting director, who discuss the types of fine art claims Sedgwick handles, the importance of determining risk exposures and more.

EPISODE 1656: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Arturo Cifuentes, co-author of THE WORTH OF ART, about why valuing art is like evaluating the price of real-estate and why red paintings get the best price Arturo Cifuentes is a finance professional; senior research associate at Clapes UC, a public policy center affiliated with the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile; and former president of the Chilean sovereign fund investment committee. He holds a PhD in applied mechanics from the California Institute of Technology and has taught at several academic institutions including Columbia Business School. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chapter 1 What's the Biography Leonardo da Vinci"Leonardo da Vinci" is a biography written by Walter Isaacson. The book explores the life and achievements of the legendary artist, inventor, and polymath Leonardo da Vinci. It delves into his artistic masterpieces like the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, as well as his scientific observations and inventions. Isaacson draws from Da Vinci's extensive notebooks to provide insight into his creative process and curiosity about various subjects including anatomy, engineering, and flight. Through meticulous research, the book offers readers a comprehensive understanding of Da Vinci's genius and the impact he had on art, science, and humanity as a whole.Chapter 2 Why is Leonardo da Vinci Worth ReadLeonardo da Vinci, one of the most renowned figures in history, is worth reading about for several reasons: 1. Renaissance Genius: Da Vinci was a polymath who excelled in various fields, including painting, sculpture, architecture, engineering, anatomy, mathematics, and literature. His immense talent and intellectual curiosity make him an extraordinary figure to study and appreciate. 2. Artistic Mastery: Leonardo's artworks, such as the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, are iconic and have had a profound impact on the world of art. Understanding his techniques, use of colors, composition, and his ability to capture human emotion can enhance our appreciation for art as a whole. 3. Scientific Contribution: Da Vinci's scientific observations and sketches were far ahead of his time. His studies on anatomy, botany, geology, and engineering demonstrate his remarkable insight into the natural world. Engaging with his scientific writings provides valuable insights into the development of scientific thought and methodology. 4. Inventive Mind: Leonardo's inventions and designs were revolutionary, ranging from flying machines and military weaponry to architectural innovations and hydraulic systems. Exploring his ideas allows us to glimpse the imagination and vision that shaped his innovative thinking and influenced subsequent inventors and engineers. 5. Inspiring Philosophy: Beyond his artistic and scientific prowess, Leonardo da Vinci had a philosophical approach to life. He believed in the interconnectedness of all things, emphasizing the importance of observation, curiosity, and continuous learning. His philosophy encourages readers to adopt a holistic perspective and embrace lifelong learning. 6. Historical Context: Studying Leonardo da Vinci also offers insights into the fascinating era of the Italian Renaissance. This period witnessed tremendous advancements in art, science, and culture, with Leonardo serving as a central figure. Learning about his life and the cultural milieu of the time enriches our understanding of history and its impact on society. In short, Leonardo da Vinci is worth reading about due to his extraordinary talents, artistic mastery, scientific contributions, inventive mind, inspiring philosophy, and the historical context in which he lived. Exploring his life and works can provide a deeper appreciation for his genius and the lasting impact he has had on numerous fields of knowledge.Chapter 3 Leonardo da Vinci ReviewThis article delves into the captivating world of Leonardo da Vinci, providing insights into the life and works of one of history's most remarkable figures. From his extraordinary artistic creations to his scientific discoveries and engineering marvels, Leonardo's genius transcended boundaries and left an...

Hour 2: Tiki talks about his trip to France and how much his wife loved the Mona Lisa. And on the heels of the Tim Anderson Jose Ramirez fight, the guys try to figure out which Yankee would best be suited for a fight to rile everyone up. 

Join Dr. Mona Lisa as she teaches you how to handle unhappiness, illness, and life's problems by synchronizing your Intuition with the world around you. Tap into your own intuitive gifts to create better health and wellness. Join the Healthy Living Intuitively podcast! You will discover new ways to heal physical and emotional problems. Dr. Mona Lisa has been a medical intuitive for more than 30 years and can get to the root of medical issues, uncovering their emotional connections. Dr. Mona Lisa bridges science, spirituality, medicine, and mysticism with a no-nonsense approach and sense of humor. Live broadcast every Wednesday 5pmET/2pmPT Join the studio audience during the live taping on Zoom. Register in advance for this meeting: ZOOM After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. During the show, you may even get through on the reading line (207 846 6475) for a free mini-reading. Dr. Mona Lisa's Private Readings  Find out more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ex-Auburn Football Player Helps Bail Out Wife Who Hired Hitman To Kill Him  | 8.2.23 On today's show…..Trudeau splits from wife, new Mona Lisa dropped, cyclops talk, Post Malone is a nerd, Mega Millions, wife hires hitman to kill husband, foot fondler in Lake Tahoe, slow Somalian runner, foot fetishes & more (00:01:55) TRIVIA NIGHT August 4th 8 PM (EST)! Join us: https://www.patreon.com/hardfactor  ☕ Cup of Coffee in the Big Time ☕ (00:03:34) Fun Fact: Cyclops (00:05:28) What the Mona Lisa would look like right now, according to AI (00:06:55 Gulf of Mexico swarmed with Sharks (00:07:53) Winston the pigeon quick with it! (00:09:36) Justin and Sophie Trudeau separate after 18 years of marriage (00:13:53) Bad Financial News: Stocks sink after historic US credit rating downgrade

We discuss another episode of Emily hates e-Scooters, how Nick's first attempt at lucid dreaming ended with him buying Quentin Tarantino a coke, why you might be running out of time to go to Peter Pan mini golf, and a tutorial on how to get dates by sliding into DMs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a bright sunny morning in August of 1913, and Leonardo Da Vinci's masterwork, the Mona Lisa, is gone. Oh no! Who stole it? Why did they steal it? Where did it go? Does this look infected to you? You'll find the answers to (most of) these questions within this episode. For pictures and extra content check out our social medias: Instagram: @unbelievablepod Twitter: @unbelievablepc

New Guest Expert! On this week's Aftermath, Rebecca speaks with historian Dr. Francesca Fiorani about the legacy of the Mona Lisa and its tumultuous time in hiding after its theft in 1911. A professor of Art History at the University of Virginia, Francesca speaks to the lack of security at the time and the audacity it took to steal such a high profile work of art with the intention of reselling it. She also reminds us of the way in which the Mona Lisa is truly meant to be experienced as a work of art. Afterward, Producer Clayton Early and Fact Checker Chris Smith break things down in our post interview discussion for our Patreon Subscribers. Join our Patreon!We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci is widely looked upon as the most famous painting in the world.   By some historical estimates, the Mona Lisa took as many as 16 years to finish! Capturing Mona Lisa's famous smile on a poplar plank was no hack job; Leonardo accepted a commission for the work in the year 1503, and completed his masterpiece supposedly around the time of his death in 1519. Clearly, this level of artistic achievement takes time.   When you hear the word “masterpiece,” what do you think of?   A famous painting? A beautiful building maybe? Your child's latest artwork?   What about a giant sequoia tree? A symphony? A pink flamingo? The intricate, miraculous design of the human heart?   Ephesians 2:10 says, “For we are God's handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.”   Before you were even born, God knew you, and He had a plan for your life. He created you for a purpose, and He considers you one of his personal works of art. You are a living, breathing miracle capable of wonderful things—God's own masterpiece.   Let's pray.   God, we thank you and praise you that in all of creation, you have chosen to make us in your image, and to fashion us as a masterpiece—a work of art designed with care. Help us to be worthy of your effort. In Jesus' name, amen.

Who's to blame for the Theft of the Mona Lisa?This week, The Alarmist (Rebecca Delgado Smith) speaks with fellow podcaster Bridget Todd about the notorious theft of one of the world's most notorious paintings, The Mona Lisa. We may know the man who did it, but do we really know the man who did it? What inspired him? Did Nationalism have something to do with it? Could The Mona Lisa's bewitching aura prove to be too irresistible? Or perhaps it's a classic case of museum negligence. Fact Checker Chris Smith and Producer Clayton Early help crack this famous case.Join our Patreon!We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La orquesta del flautista José Antonio Fajardo triunfaba en salones bailables y en discos Puchito y Panart con el emblema "Fajardo y sus estrellas". Rudy Calzado le ponía voz a sus éxitos. La banda sonora de la primera mitad de la década del 50 del siglo XX cubano, marcada por el auge del chachachá, nos permite acercarnos al repertorio de las orquestas más destacadas. La fiebre del nuevo ritmo recorría todos los escenarios. Una de las más reconocidas y antiguas jazz bands de la Isla: la Hermanos Castro, con su vocalista principal Carlos Díaz, no faltaba en las programaciones de la radio y televisión independientes. Emisiones en directo desde la veterana Radio Progreso que en 1953 estrenaba su soberbio estudio-teatro en la Avenida Infanta número 105. Frecuencia radiofónica ya entonces bien conocida como "La onda de la alegría". Continuamos en "la onda de la alegría", uno de los escenarios permanentes de la Orquesta Aragón durante más de cuatro décadas. Audición del mes de noviembre de 1955. Con la charanga eterna: Olga Guillot y Fernando Albuerne: "Sabrosón" es un chachachá de César Portillo de la Luz. Despide este segmento inicial en clave chá, el guitarrista, arreglista y compositor holguinero Juanito Márquez. Formidable producción discográfica Velvet del año 1960. Recordaremos a tres icónicas e influyentes figuras de la era del swing: el trompetista Harry James, el baterista Gene Krupa y el trombonista Glenn Miller, presentes de alguna manera en el estilo y sonoridad del Conjunto Casino, una de las agrupaciones más progresivas de su tipo en la Isla. El intro de "After you have gone", exitoso tema de la banda de Gene Krupa, asimilado por los músicos del "Casino". Diciembre de 1953, bailable de Nochebuena emitido por CMQ RadioCentro. Así le ponían swing a la conga-comparsa "Los Dandys" del barrio habanero de Belén. Con el Conjunto Casino del año 1950 volvíamos al estudio-teatro número 2 de CMQ-RadioCentro. Roberto Faz y Roberto Espí nos dejaron escuchar sus versiones de "Again" y "Monalisa", clásicos norteamericanos adaptados al bolero, desde sendas presentaciones en los estelares "Cumbanchoa" y el "Gran Show de la Mañana". "Serenata a la luz de la luna", original del binomio Miller-Parish, a la manera de Rolito Rodríguez. Versión al español de la compositora Tania Castellanos. Nunca es tarde si la música es buena. Los cristales de sus gafas, similares a los utilizados por el militar japonés Hideki Tojo, primer ministro de la nación nipona durante la segunda guerra mundial, le ganaron al trombonista Generoso Jiménez el sobrenombre de "Tojo", durante buena parte de su carrera. Como buen augurio, a pesar de los acostumbrados altibajos del músico popular, antes de trasladarse a La Habana, integró la formación que daría lugar a la gran Orquesta Aragón: la "Rítmica 39". Su facilidad natural para la improvisación le permitió introducirse en el ambiente artístico-musical habanero de los primeros años 40, como arreglista y ejecutante. En la orquesta del "Tropicana" compartió atriles junto a otros pioneros del jazz cubano, entre ellos: Armando Romeu. El tremendo desarrollo de la radio independiente en directo lo condujo a integrar la banda del Show "Carnaval Trinidad y hermano", estelar espacio protagonizado por el genial "Cascarita". Generoso Jiménez: su incesante trasiego por la música cubana de comienzos de los años 50 auguraba los ecos inmortales del sabroso montuno que le acompañó hasta el final de su vida, compartido con Castellanos, utilero de la banda del Beny, y que el lajero cantaría hasta la saciedad. "Generoso como toca usted" un sello distintivo entre los ejecutantes de ese difícil instrumento. Música y músicos de Cuba. Generoso Jiménez en la memoria

After another long hiatus... we're back! We've got an episode jam packed with facts about the Triple Crown, Gyro Zeppeli's rabbinical energy, and the importance of the golden ratio. Gyro teaches important life lessons to Johnny while they are both hiding in mud with their tongues on fire. We compare the bad parenting of Phantom Blood with the bad parenting of Steel Ball Run. We learn that spin is indeed stored in the balls. And Araki proves once and for all that the Mona Lisa is good for more than just ogling her hands. -- JoJo's Bizarre Explainer JoJo's Bizarre Adventure! Either you love it, or you've never seen it. But what exactly is JoJo? Why is everyone talking about it? Why is it so great? Whether this is your first foray into Hirohiko Araki's decades-spanning masterpiece, or you're a seasoned JoJo Opinion Haver looking for more of your kind, JoJo's Bizarre Explainer is here for you! Hosted by Elizabeth Simins, Courtney Stanton, and Darius Kazemi, this podcast will tease out the running motifs, fascinating weirdnesses, occasional dog deaths, and ineffable charm of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure—anime-episode by anime-episode, with stops along the way for the manga, the videogames, and whatever else we can get our hands on. Join us as we attempt to do the impossible: Explain JoJo! explainjojo.com @explainjojo @explainjojo@crazynoisybizarre.town Here's where to find the gang on the internet! Eliz: eliz.abeth.net @elizsimins Courtney: superopinionated.com @courtney@friend.camp Darius: tinysubversions.com @tinysubversions @darius@friend.camp

Welcome to the "True Crime Gallery: The Dark Side of Art", the Season 3 mini series finale of The Art Career Podcast, where we are going to uncover the dark and twisted tales where art and crime intersect. In this 3 part series, we bring you bone-chilling stories that will leave you captivated. We began the series with Dr. ⁠Noah Charney⁠ telling the tale of the cursed Ghent masterpiece. Next we explored the horrifying use of modern art as an instrument of torture, to a crime hidden behind one of the Louvre's prized masterpieces, and the disturbing artistic endeavors of a notorious serial killer-clown. We'll end with the famous thefts of the Mona Lisa. Brace yourself for these haunting narratives. Dr Noah Charney is the internationally best-selling author of more than twenty books, translated into fourteen languages. He is a professor of art history specializing in art crime, and has taught for Yale University, Brown University, and American University of Rome He is founder of ARCA, the Association for Research into Crimes against Art. He writes regularly for dozens of major magazines and newspapers, including The Guardian, the Washington Post, the Observer and The Art Newspaper. He has recently fronted an influencer campaign for Samsung, and in 2022 he presented a BBC Radio 4 documentary, China's Stolen Treasures. He lives in Slovenia with his wife, children and their hairless dog. His work in the field of art crime has been praised in such international forums as the New York Times Magazine, Time Magazine, BBC Radio, National Public Radio, El Pais, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Playboy, Elle and Tatler among many others. Dr. Noah Charney has a book coming out on the theft of the Mona Lisa! ⁠https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781538181362 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠theartcareer.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@theartcareer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Podcast host: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@emilymcelwreath_art⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Dr. Noah Charney: @slovenology Music: Chase Johnson Editing: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@benjamin.galloway⁠ Production: ⁠@ruby_sloan

Welcome to the "True Crime Gallery: The Dark Side of Art", the season 3 mini series finale of The Art Career Podcast, where we are going to uncover the dark and twisted tales where art and crime intersect. In this 3 part series, we bring you bone-chilling stories that will leave you captivated. We began with Dr. Noah Charney telling the tale of the cursed Ghent masterpiece. This episode we will explore the horrifying use of modern art as an instrument of torture, to a crime hidden behind one of the Louvre's prized masterpieces, and the disturbing artistic endeavors of a notorious serial killer-clown. We'll end with the famous thefts of the Mona Lisa. Brace yourself for these haunting narratives.--  This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BetterHelp.com/TAC ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠today and get 10% off your first month. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠theartcareer.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@theartcareer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Podcast host: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@emilymcelwreath_art⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music: Chase Johnson Editing: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@benjamin.galloway⁠ Production: ⁠@ruby_sloan

What's the value in traveling to the Louvre to see the Mona Lisa in person when today, anyone with an internet-friendly device can have access to a high-resolution image? Why go to Amsterdam for a Johannes Vermeer exhibit when Dall-e AI can create credible fakes in just minutes? Yet, people flock to experience art up close, and New York Times critic-at-large, Jason Farago, has theories why. Jason catches up with Martha about blockbuster art events, safeguarding cultural treasures in Turkey and Ukraine, favorite places to see art, and why you should trust your own senses as you explore the world of art. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How did a lifelong cleaning lady become one of the most beloved painters in French history? In 1905, the voice of the Virgin Mary told orphaned, uneducated maid Seraphine to paint, and she obeyed. Her small French town was on the front line of both world wars, and through it all she painted her kaleidoscopic view. She gave her paintings to everyone in town...who promptly tossed them in the fireplace. She died penniless and unknown, but when a film about her aired on French television a couple years ago, everything changed. Travel with Katie in Senlis for a vivid soundscape of turn-of-the-century France and meet "France's Mona Lisa." Katie's guest is Alicia Basso Boccabella at the Museums of Senlis. Music featured in this episode was recorded by Thierry Callen, Kevin MacLeod, and Andrew Huang. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kat revisits her "drug-induced" morning routine.  Tyrus explains the correlation between the Mona Lisa painting and the existence of aliens.  Kat & Tyrus solve an intergalactic mystery.  All-Star Update: Tyrus & Kat add some more players to their team.   Follow Tyrus on Twitter: @PlanetTyrus  Follow Kat Timpf on Twitter: @KatTimpf  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the "True Crime Gallery: The Dark Side of Art", the Season 3 mini series finale of The Art Career Podcast, where we are going to uncover the dark and twisted tales where art and crime intersect. In this 3 part series, we bring you bone-chilling stories that will leave you captivated. We begin this week with Dr. Noah Charney telling the tale of the cursed Ghent masterpiece. Next week we explore the horrifying use of modern art as an instrument of torture, to a crime hidden behind one of the Louvre's prized masterpieces, and the disturbing artistic endeavors of a notorious serial killer-clown. We'll end with the famous thefts of the Mona Lisa. Brace yourself for these haunting narratives. Dr Noah Charney is the internationally best-selling author of more than twenty books, translated into fourteen languages. He is a professor of art history specializing in art crime, and has taught for Yale University, Brown University, and American University of Rome He is founder of ARCA, the Association for Research into Crimes against Art. He writes regularly for dozens of major magazines and newspapers, including The Guardian, the Washington Post, the Observer and The Art Newspaper. He has recently fronted an influencer campaign for Samsung, and in 2022 he presented a BBC Radio 4 documentary, China's Stolen Treasures. He lives in Slovenia with his wife, children and their hairless dog. His work in the field of art crime has been praised in such international forums as the New York Times Magazine, Time Magazine, BBC Radio, National Public Radio, El Pais, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Playboy, Elle and Tatler among many others. This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BetterHelp.com/TAC ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠today and get 10% off your first month. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠theartcareer.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@theartcareer⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Podcast host: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@emilymcelwreath_art⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music: Chase Johnson Editing: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@benjamin.galloway Production: @ruby_sloan

Ashley tells Jess about the many bizarre attacks that have targeted the famous Leonardo da Vinci painting over the years, beginning with the theft in 1911 that resulted in the painting becoming internationally known and ending with the most recent vandalism from 2022. They also attempt to guess what might be used to vandalize the painting in the future.If you have story requests reach out to us at StudyingScarletPodcast@gmail.com-----------Our Links:Facebook link - facebook.com/StudyingScarletPodcastPatreon: patreon.com/StudyingScarletPodcastTwitter - twitter.com/StudyScarletPodInstagram - instagram.com/studyingscarletpodcastTikTok - tiktok.com/@studyingscarletpodcastTeepublic - StudyingScarletThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4493405/advertisement

An early show and a light news week as retailers are disappointed with DC's latest cover opportunity. What We Read Last Week, Green Arrow #3 cleans up the A story and gives us a surprise Lady Peacemaker. What We're Looking Forward to this Week, Todd and Joe Have Issues kicks off Neil Gaiman's Death the […] The post Longbox Heroes episode 665: the Mona Lisa Protection appeared first on Longbox Heroes.