Podcasts about new arts journalism

Almanya Narula is an award winning international actor, writer, and fight choreographer. She started her career in the entertainment industry at a young age where she was a child actor in various Bollywood films. Previously, she was very involved with the Chicago theatre industry collaborating as an actor and fight choreographer for several acclaimed and award winning productions. In 2019, she became the first woman of color to be nominated for a Joseph Jefferson Award in Fight Choreography  Inspired by the life of Noor Inayat Khan - an Indian princess turned British WW2 spy, Almanya recently developed a multi award winning and critically acclaimed solo show based on the aftermath of Noor's attempted escape from Avenue Foch (WW2 Gestapo HQ) leading up to her tragic assassination. 'Noor Inayat Khan: The Forgotten Spy', premiered at the Hollywood Fringe Festival in June 2022 and was met with rave reviews from the audience and critics. It was nominated for 6 awards taking home 2 wins! Almanya holds a B.A. in Theater & Advanced Management with minors in Stage Combat and Voice Over from Columbia College Chicago, an M.A. in New Arts Journalism from School of the Art Institute of Chicago . In 2022 she graduated from the Stella Adler: Art of Acting Professional Conservatory. Social media: @almanyanarula, @noorinayakhan.soloshow Additional Info: 'Noor Inayat Khan: The Forgotten Spy', will have its remount and last performance at Whitefire Theatre Solo Fest on February 25th, 8pm For more info go here: https://whitefire.stagey.net/projects/9472

Today on the Modern Day Intuitive Podcast I have something a bit different for you today!  Instead of reading for a person, I do a reading of the energy around an intuition based project "Seventh Sense" by Priyanka Kumar, who is completing her MA in New Arts Journalism at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.  This reading is really interesting and helps us explore the following topics.  What it can feel like in your body as you begin to connect more deeply with your intuition.  The importance of vulnerability and authenticity on your intuitive journey.  How there are no coincidences in life, that they are actually synchronicities that are  guiding us towards a deeper understanding of ourselves.  That we are not alone, or separate from each other but rather all connected at the soul level.  That we have a spirit family supporting us and by connecting to our intuition we can tap into their guidance.  Plus, I lead you through an exercise you can practice to open your heart and connect to your intuition.    Priyanka Kumar - Seventh Sense Publication  www.inyourseventhsense.com What is your Intuitive Superpower? Take the Quiz! Listen to how I begin and end my sessions, at How to Set a Sacred Container To download my FREE Energy Management Meditation http://bit.ly/FreeEnergyMeditation  Meditate with me on the Nourish My Soul Podcast and on the Insight Timer App.  Website: http://www.themoderndayintuitive.com/ About Sarah: Life can be unpredictable and challenging and through this we are each the hero of our own journey. The more we reconnect to ourselves, our hearts and our intuition, the more we realize we can do hard things. I am passionate about guiding you to access your courage and strength within, not only to get through uncertain times, but also to find the gifts in your experiences. As a Modern Day Intuitive, I bridge the space between the seen and the unseen worlds, allowing for healing at the level of the soul. I am a certified Shamanic Energy Medicine Practitioner, Life/Somatic/Embodiment Coach, Akashic Record Reader, Spiritual Mentor, and teacher of Energy Management and Meditation.   

Dushko Petrovich is an artist, writer, editor and publisher, co-founder of Paper Monument and currently the chair of the New Arts Journalism department at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Dushko talks about how he and his family are making life fit in the new environment.

Jill DeGroot (MA 2020, New Arts Journalism) wanted to be a marine — well, she wanted to play flute in the U.S. Marine Corps band. Early in her life, playing flute gave Jill sense of fulfillment, which gave rise to a passion and competitiveness for the instrument in and out of school band. For many years, Jill considered the flute her "calling," but while studying flute at DePaul University, disillusionment set in. The last few years have seen Jill shift from traditional classical music to the ultra-contemporary New Discipline, and also to journalism, which she uses to commemorate ephemeral concert experiences. Jill's story suggests that a "calling" has as much to do with what life wants from you as what you want from life. Featuring "Throw Me To You And Back Again" by Jesse Marino, performed by Riley Leitch and Jill DeGroot. Audio courtesy of the artists. Learn more about: SAIC F Newsmagazine C a c o p h o n y

In our 10th episode, we continue our season-long exploration of the question, “What makes great art,” speaking to essential voices of our time about their experiences of seeking it. What follows is an interview between Momus Publisher Sky Goodden and Dushko Petrovich. Born in Ecuador and based in Chicago, Dushko is the chair of the New Arts Journalism program at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and works in several critical and creative capacities, including as publisher and artist. He is the co-founder of the beloved Paper Monument, among others, and by all indications, the heart of his publishing activity is activist. In a searching conversation, Petrovich and Goodden land on their mutual desire and responsibility to foster a space for criticism and change. What makes great art? Petrovich argues that the metrics by which we know it are being actively altered. Momus: The Podcast is edited by Jacob Irish, features original music by Kyle McCrea, and assistant production from Mitra Shreeram. We would like to thank the School of the Art Institute of Chicago for their support. And, of course, our many thanks to Dushko Petrovich for his considered contribution to this episode. You can stream the episode above, or subscribe/download it on Google Play, iTunes, and Stitcher. If you would like to inquire about advertising opportunities or other forms of support, please contact Sky Goodden at skygoodden@momus.ca.

In our 10th episode, we continue our season-long exploration of the question, “What makes great art,” speaking to essential voices of our time about their experiences of seeking it. What follows is an interview between Momus Publisher Sky Goodden and Dushko Petrovich. Born in Ecuador and based in Chicago, Dushko is the chair of the New Arts Journalism program at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and works in several critical and creative capacities, including as publisher and artist. He is the co-founder of the beloved Paper Monument, among others, and by all indications, the heart of his publishing activity is activist. In a searching conversation, Petrovich and Goodden land on their mutual desire and responsibility to foster a space for criticism and change. What makes great art? Petrovich argues that the metrics by which we know it are being actively altered. Momus: The Podcast is edited by Jacob Irish, features original music by Kyle McCrea, and assistant production from Mitra Shreeram. We would like to thank the School of the Art Institute of Chicago for their support. And, of course, our many thanks to Dushko Petrovich for his considered contribution to this episode. You can stream the episode above, or subscribe/download it on Google Play, iTunes, and Stitcher. If you would like to inquire about advertising opportunities or other forms of support, please contact Sky Goodden at skygoodden@momus.ca.

Guest host, MegZany dives into the work of new media artist, Shawné Michaelain Holloway, who explores aspects of relationships and interactions through digital spaces and performances. Together, the two discuss Shawné's transition to offline work, her interest in power dynamics and how these are addressed in her pieces, the correlation between kink spaces and Shawné's artwork, and how she transfers aspects and sensations from sexual and "taboo" realms into art spaces to engage her audience, and so much more.-About Shawné Michaelain Holloway-Shawné Michaelain Holloway is a new media artist using sound, video, and performance to shape the rhetorics of technology and sexuality into tools for exposing structures of power. She has spoken and exhibited work internationally in spaces like The New Museum (NYC, NY), Sorbus Galleria (Helsinki, Fi), The Kitchen (NYC, NY) Institute of Contemporary Arts (London, UK), Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago (Chicago, IL). Currently, Holloway teaches in the New Arts Journalism department at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.Learn more about Shawné at http://www.shawnemichaelainholloway.com/Follow her @cleogirl2525Tweet her @cleogirl2525

Shawné Michaelain Holloway is a new media artist using sound, video, and performance to shape the rhetorics of technology and sexuality into tools for exposing structures of power. She has spoken and exhibited work internationally in spaces like The New Museum (NYC, NY), Sorbus Galleria (Helsinki, Fi), The Kitchen (NYC, NY) Institute of Contemporary Arts (London, UK), Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago (Chicago, IL). Currently, Holloway teaches in the New Arts Journalism department at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. On this episode, Shawné discusses using new media technologies and BDSM imagery to discuss power and submission.  To see Shawné’s work, check out her website. Follow her on Instagram @cleogirl2525. Follow us on Instagram at @posturemag and like us on Facebook for updates. You can also become an official Posture member and receive exclusive content, our latest annual print issue, special event invitations, discounts from our partners, and more. Visit posturemag.com