Podcasts about my tits

In this week's episode, Stewart and Gabrielle reflect on the Monaco Yacht Show, bringing you all the highlights from the event, from the boats to the parties (and the rain!). The pair also discuss which boats they managed to get on board and all the big breaking news from the show. Lastly, we open up the massive October issue of BOAT and discuss the story of one particularly scandalously named superyacht. Heesen's Project Monte Carlo: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/heesen-62m-yacht-monte-carlo Feadship concept: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/feadship-monaco-yacht-show-concept-c Greenline's GX Superyachts: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/gx-new-hybrid-superyacht-line-greenline-yachts New Riva flagship: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/riva-70m-hybrid-flagship-yacht Benetti B.Yond: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/benetti-byond-yachts-monaco-yacht-show Benetti B.Loft: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/benetti-yachts-b-loft-new-range-monaco-yacht-show Sirena Yachts flagship: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/sirena-118-36m-flagship-yacht-monaco Tankoa T520 Fenice: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/tankoa-t520-fenice-new-yacht-model Mangusta 51-metre Oceano: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/mangusta-oceano-monaco-yacht-show SaturaStudio concept: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/satura-studio-nami-yacht-concept MY Tits: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/editorial-features/feadship-brunei-prince-jefri-tits-yacht BOAT Pro: https://www.boatinternational.com/boat-pro Subscribe: https://www.boatinternational.com/subscriptions Contact us: podcast@boatinternationalmedia.com

Creativity through the lens of a comix maker and graphic novelist,"Creativity is so much more than art. Being able to express that constant bubbling spirit within you."Jennifer Hayden is a comix maker and graphic novelist based in New Jersey. She isthe creator of The Story of My Tits, a graphic memoir about her life and her experiencewith breast cancer. Nominated for an Eisner Award and named one of the best graphicnovels of 2015 by GQ, Library Journal, and NPR, The Story of My Tits has beentranslated into three languages.Hayden's first collection Underwire was excerpted in The Best American Comics 2013.Her work has appeared in anthologies, online, and in several academic works. Hercomics have been exhibited in shows from Rome to Bologna and Madrid. She is afrequent speaker to literary, comics, medical, and student audiences, as well as breastcancer groups.Currently Hayden is finishing her first work in color, a graphic anti-cookbook calledWhere There's Smoke There's Dinner. She plans to use the proceeds to hire apersonal chef. jenniferhayden.comSocial media handles:Twitter - JenhayGoddessIG - jenhaygoddessFB - jenniferhaydenauthorSubstack - Goddess Memos

Before they go, I wanted to give one last goodbye to my boobs and reflect on the 15 years I got to have them. It's been quite the journey and it's ending FAR too soon. But I'm ok. I will be ok. And best of all, I'll be survivor. I reflect on the story of my tits, and what I remember from first having them, to coming into my own sexuality to realizing I'm really, really, actually, for real, going to lose them. REFERENCED ON THE SHOW"The Story of My Tits" by Jennifer Hayden FIGHT CANCER MERCH IS LIVE! Visit facingfearwithsara.com/merch FREEBIE FOR YOU! Claim your FREE sticker at facingfearwithsara.com/freestickersLEAVE A REVIEW - Tell me what you think using the Apple Podcasts App or Facebook.CONNECT With the guest at on Instagram @amb_vermeulen or Facebook @AmberVermeulenSubscribe to the monthly newsletter at facingfearwithsara.comInstagram - @facingfearwithsara, @saramcinerneyhauckTikTok - @facingfearwithsara Facebook - @facingfearwithsaraWebsite - facingfearwithsara.comYouTube - Facing Fear with SaraEmail - hello@facingfearwithsara.comSupport the show (https://www.facingfearwithsara.com/checkout/donate?donatePageId=5f4e4328efa7cf4ad82065ca)

In the midst of these uncertain times we can find help in getting through them by looking at how we have made it through challenges in the past. Jennifer Hayden is a breast cancer survivor who shared her story in the graphic memoir, The Story of My Tits. It's the first graphic novel I have read and I totally get the appeal. In this episode Jennifer talks about what she learned about uncertainty.

It's a grab-bag episode, featuring interviews Dan and Matt recorded this past spring at Camden Comic Con, Free Comic Book Day and East Coast Comicon. First up, we talk with writer Fabian Nicieza at East Coast about signing endless Deadpool things at cons, his web series "Outrage," the day Acclaim Comics died and a certain oversized clawfoot bathtub. Then! Writer Keith Dallas talks to us at FCBD about his Eisner-nominated oral-history project “Comic Book Implosion,” which tells the story of the DC implosion of the late '70s through the words of the people who lived it. Then! Jennifer Hayden stops by our table at Camden to talk about her graphic novel “The Story of My Tits,” which deals with her experience with breast cancer. Then! We go back to Dewey’s to talk to Alexia Veldhuisen, whose Kickstarter comic, “47 Furious Tails,” an all-animal retelling of the 47 Ronin, has dropped digitally for backers. And finally! We chat briefly with Archie Comics legend Dan Parent about his upcoming “Archie: The Married Life 10th Anniversary” series with Michael Uslan.

This month we read Romance Fiction! We talk about “interpersonal attraction”, fake fan fiction, imagining the leads of romance novels look like David Bowie, spice-o-meters, the prime minister of the werewolves, and romance novels about low income housing. Plus: In the Arms of the Spider Hunk! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Books We Read This Month (or tried to read) Duke of Pleasure by Elizabeth Hoyt ‘But his eyes were black, framed by curling lashes, and he hadn't shaved and he looked like a highwayman with cynically twisted thick lips. He looked like one of those rogues the molls in St Giles loved to sing romantic ballads about in the taverns. A man born to hang. A man born to break a woman's heart.’ ‘Hugh caught the man and had another thought, which was: Tits?’ The Maiden Lane series Alaskan Sweethearts by Janet Tronstad Ship It by Britta Lundin “How 1 question triggered a “Supernatural” fandom meltdown” The Duchess War by Courtney Milan ‘He leaned forward and whispered in conspiratorial fashion. "It's your tits."’ Protector of the Realm by Gun Brooke ‘Examining Rae's sex, so trustingly displayed before her, she identified the engorged clitoris, grateful for the similarity in human and Gantharian physiology.’ Silver Silence by Nalini Singh Let’s Talk About Love By Claire Kann Bet Me by Jennifer Crusie A Taste of Honey by Kai Ashante Wilson Slave to Sensation by Nalini Singh Lindsay Ellis Twilight video link: “Dear Stephanie Meyer” Roller Girl by Vanessa North       Other Media We Mention Tessa Dare (romance author Anna mentioned enjoying) Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie Perkins My True Love Gave to Me: Twelve Holiday Stories edited by Stephanie Perkins Spicy Library Stories (rated two-stars on Goodreads!) Beyond Heaving Bosoms: The Smart Bitches' Guide to Romance Novels by Sarah Wendell and Candy Tan Wickedly Wonderful by Deborah Blake The Oscar Wilde Murder Mysteries series by Gyles Brandreth The Monster at the End of this Book: An episode of Supernatural that discusses slash fiction The Story of My Tits by Jennifer Hayden Mass Effect (Wikipedia) Autonomous by Annalee Newitz The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet by Becky Chambers Archival Quality by Ivy Noelle Weir and  Steenz The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang The Others series by Anne Bishop Stardew Valley (Wikipedia) Links, Articles, and Things 31 Podcasts For Every Type Of Book Lover - BuzzFeed Episode 001 - Historical Romance (it’s literally been 40 months since we did this one!) Episode 008 - Holiday/Christmas Reads Smart Bitches, Trashy Books Smart Podcast, Trashy Books Selkie (Wikipedia) WereBear (Wikipedia) (the image on this page is the one that Matthew sent to Meghan and RJ) Lindsay Ellis Twilight video link: “Dear Stephanie Meyer” Wine Moms Anne of Green Gables gets her hair pulled An Ode to the Romance Novel by Lindsay Ellis Questions At what point did consent become a bigger thing in romance? How do you think werewolves go deep sea diving? Are there any super-awkward were-creatures? What’s the most adorable were-creature? Who we want to date in Stardew Valley What romance genre would you like us to read next? Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts, follow us on Twitter, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, October 2nd when we’ll give you an update on our non-bookclub related media consumption! Then come back on Tuesday, October 16th when we’ll be talking about our “genre” of books that costs one dollar or less!

On this special, no-Joe episode, Tucker, Matt and Chris sit down and hammer out the books that caught ahold of them in the middle of a tumultuous year. The books discussed in this episode are all deserving of some attention: The Story of My Tits, by Jennifer Hayden Band For Life, by Anya Davidson The Terror Assaulter: One Man War On Terror, by Benjamin Marra Demon, by Jason Shiga Blubber, by Gilbert Hernandez Pope Hats, by  Crickets, by Sammy Harkham Optic Nerve, by Adrian Tomine Sky In Stereo, by Mardou Men's Feelings, by Ted May Copra, by Michel Fiffe Providence, by Alan Moore & Jacen Burrows Eat Eat Eat,  by Tom Van Deusen Invisible Ink, by Bill Griffith Fante Bukowski, by Noah Van Sciver Generous Bosom, by Conor Stechschulte Inner City Romance, by Guy Colwell SuperMutant Magic Academy, by Jill Tamaki Volcan, by Various Artists If you'd like to know what sort of order they ended up in--well, you'll have to listen to find out!

Jennifer Hayden comes to The Comics Alternative to talk about her new book, The Story of My Tits, released last month by Top Shelf Productions...just in time for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. She discusses with Derek the context surrounding the memoir and, along with that, the story of becoming an artist and comics creator. As Andy and Derek pointed out a couple of weeks ago in their spotlight on Top Shelf, The Story of My Tits much more than a breast cancer survivor narrative. It's a chronicle of Hayden's relationship with her breasts, from childhood and into maturity, and what they meant to her sense of self. At the same time, it's a story of binding relationships and how cancer in many forms had effected her family. These various narrative threads come together to create a deeply personal account of life under the influences of disease, adversity, and self-image. Jennifer also discusses the eight-year journey of writing this memoir, and how along the way she discovered graphic novels, met fellow artists (such as Dean Haspiel), became a contributor to Act-I-Vate, and created a series of other comics such as Underwire and Rushes. In addition, she talks with Derek about her philosophy of storytelling, her style of creating comics (pen-to-paper, only), and the reaction The Story of My Tits has been receiving. Be sure to check out Jennifer's website as well as her blog, Goddess Comix, where you can find the latest updates on what she's up to.

Graphic Lives! Jennifer Hayden (The Story of My Tits) and Summer Pierre (Paper Pencil Life) join us for a live episode of the The Virtual Memories Show, recorded at Labyrinth Books in Princeton, NJ! We talk about comics, cancer, middle age, art vs. work, learning compassion through memoir, and more!

“The head space for a lot of people post-any kind of cancer is ‘I gotta get going,’” Jennifer Hayden explains with the positive energy of an all-star slugger holding a World Series trophy aloft. Whatever it is, I’m gonna jump on it. Everything is doable, everything is wonderful, thank God I’m still here.” When she was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 43, the struggling artist turned to comics for the first time in her adult and found a medium that had changed dramatically from the Archie Digests she grew up on. In comics Hayden discovered the perfect form in which to tell her memoir. Released last month by Top Shelf, The Story of My Tits is a book ever bit as bare as its title implies, forming her biography through the titular body parts into a work that is, in turns, both serious and silly, much like Hayden herself. What follows is a mediation on cancer, creativity and the healing power of comics.

Can it be true? Are the Two Guys with PhDs Talking about Comics actually doing yet another publisher spotlight? Are they gluttons for punishment? Are their eyeballs going to fall out from all of the reading? Maybe so, but if their orbs do drop out of their heads, they'll do so while gazing at some of the great books coming out of Top Shelf Productions. In this episode, you'll hear Andy and Derek talking about the publisher's summer and fall releases, including: Bacchus Omnibus, Vol. 1, by Eddie Campbell Motorcycle Samurai, Vol. 1: A Fiery Demise, by Chris Sheridan Tim Ginger, by Julian Hanshaw The Story of My Tits, by Jennifer Hayden Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, adapted by Troy Little Junction True, by Ray Fawkes and Vince Locke Before they get into the titles themselves, Derek shares a brief interview he conducted with Chris Staros, the publisher of Top Shelf. They talk about the origins of Top Shelf, the authors who have helped define their line, and their recent acquisition by IDW Publishing. Then, it's on to the books! The guys begin with a discussion of Eddie Campbell's Bacchus Omnibus, Vol. 1. This is the first of two behemoth books collecting all of Campbell's Bacchus stories, complete with the titular god of wine and revelry, Joe Theseus, Hermes, the Stygian Leech, and the guys' favorite, the Eyeball Kid. After that, Derek and Andy revisit a comic that they first discussed almost two years ago, Chris Sheridan's Motorcycle Samurai. Back in January of 2014, they looked at the first two issues of the digital series, but this time they focus on the first completed narrative arc. The guys point out some of the differences between the two versions, digital and hardcopy, while at the same time highlighting many of he strengths in Sheridan's storytelling. The next book they cover, Julian Hanshaw's Tim Ginger, turns out to be one of their favorite books of the year. Both Andy and Derek point out the ambitiousness of this narrative, both thematically and visually, especially given the book's compressed format. Indeed, Andy wonders if perhaps there was too much that Hanshaw was attempting to take on. Jennifer Hayden's The Story of My Tits is where they go after that. This is an autobiographic tale of the author's bout with breast cancer. But the book is much more than a personal cancer narrative. It is also Hayden's account of her important life relationships, both with her loved ones and with her breasts as they relate to self-image. Next, the Two Guys turn to a completely different kind of book, Troy Little's adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Like the original, this is a wild ride, and Little's composition brings out the surreal and even frightening quality of Thompson's narrative. The guys note that Little does what Ralph Steadman does in his illustrations for the 1972 book, without being derivative in any way, and that this is a more approachable version that Terry Gilliam's 1998 film. Finally, the guys wrap up with a book that is not yet out but will soon be, Ray Fawkes and Vince Locke's Junction True. This is a disturbing science fiction tale that doesn't seem that unrealistic at all. In fact, its thematic focus on body enhancement and media exhibitionism is not too far from the culture in which we currently reside. One could even read Junction True metaphorically as a cautionary tale...or one of contemporary gothic horror.

MY TITS is a super sexy, funky LEE KALT mix and just what you would want to hear with that super sexy someone.

August already? - I am surprised but yes apparently I missed July. huh. Finished classes for summer - so yeah this was Physics and a film and fiction class. Happily I have good things to report from the conclusion of that as my GPA continues its trend unabated. Sorrows in breaking as this month saw the leaving of:Hannah from downstairs, is off to other Brooklyn 'hoodsMollie, another import by way of Portland, is leaving to Princeton - we're all quite proud of her and, also, ashamed of ourselves. Tim Krieder, of incomparable artist behind The Pain (see illustration), is walking away from stripping to take up a columinst job at the Times. Respectable stuff and lordy but I feel it.So times are at a turning point, right? This month is heaving on the tracks of Lux and Ivy's from WFMU. Lux passed on not too long ago and this list was compiled by fans of his band The Cramps. The total is about 11 albums of selected tracks and they've been on heavy rotation here this summer. So ... here we go:1. Candy Claws - Don't Turn Around2. Jack Nitzsche - The Lonely Surfer*3. Blues Rockers - Calling All Cows*4. Lightnin Slim - Its Mighty Crazy*5. Shinichi Osawa - Love & Peace6. Bosstones - Mope-Itty Moope*7. The Symbols - Do the Zombie*8. Mcfadden and Dor - Noisy Village*9. David Bowie - Oh You Pretty Things10. Doctor Ross - The Boogie Disease*11. John Buck and his Blazers - Forbidden City*12. The Big Pink – Velvet (Gang Gan Dance Remix)13. Sheriff and the Revels - Shombolar*14. Howlin' Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin'*15. Storey sisters - Bad Motorcycle*16. Robert Mitchum - Ballad of Thunder Road*17. Can - Turtles Have Short Legs 18. Roy Brown - Butcher Pete - Part 1*19. Roy Brown - Butcher Pete - Part 2** Tracks are from Albums 1-3 Image From: The PainComic I'm Currently Up to My Tits in: Grant Morrison's Doom Patrol