Podcasts about osage arts community

This is such a great episode mostly for the painters out there! I loved talking the David Linneweh, a painter who also runs the podcast Studio Break, about his background growing up in suburbia and how that feeds into his paintings, his experience working en plein air and photo transfers, his wonderful advice to artists and what he has learned from running a podcast.   David Linneweh received his MFA in painting at Southern Illinois University Carbondale in 2007 and his BFA from Illinois State University in 2002.  His work has been in solo shows including The Peoria Art Guild, Peoria, IL, (2012), The Moberly Area Community College, Moberly, MO, (2012), and Centraltrak, Dallas, TX (2008).  His work has been in numerous group exhibitions including McNamee Gallery, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO (2013), The Rockford Art Museum, Rockford, IL, (2012), Brooklyn Artists Gym, Brooklyn, NY, (2011), and Manifest Gallery, Cincinnati, OH, (2010).  He’s completed artist residencies at Art342, Centraltrak, Osage Arts Community, The Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts, Vermont Studio Center, and Jentel.  His work has been published in New American Paintings four times in (2011,2007, 2005, 2003).  He is the creator of the Contemporary Art Podcast Studio Break and is an adjunct professor in the Chicago area.    David has a two-person exhibition at Heartbreaker in Peoria, IL opening in July and will be featured in Studio Visit Magazine this Spring. He was a guest on Phil Mellen's podcast for the Mixed Media Tapes that also features yours truly!   Links: Studio Break Competition Studio Break Chautauqua Stanley Lewis The War of Art RadioLab Mixed Media Tapes  

In this episode, Jason talks with Jeanette Powers. Jeanette has degrees in physics and math and specializes in logic, imagination and swimming rivers. Her most recent book is Gasconade, from NightBallet Press. She is a force of community-building nature. You can find Jeanette online at: http://jeanettepowers.com. Here is a link to the Osage Arts Community in Belle, MO: http://osageac.org/ Music: "The Lollygaggers," by IsYouIsOrIsYouAin't Contact: litkcpod@gmail.com Expand into everything.

In this episode, Jason talks with Jason Ryberg. Jason Ryberg is the author of twelve books of poetry, six screenplays, a few short stories, several angry letters to various magazine and newspaper editors, and a box full of folders, notebooks and scraps of paper that could one day be (loosely) construed as a novel. He is currently an artist-in-residence at the Osage Arts Community and the person behind Spartan Press. Jason isn't on Instagram or Twitter. He doesn't have a website. I could believe he doesn't think computers are real except that he does play on Facebook, so harass him there. Spartan Press, however, does have a website: http://www.spartanpresskc.com/. Music: "The Lollygaggers," by IsYouIsOrIsYouAin't Contact: litkcpod@gmail.com It's raining tacos, the children tell me. Oh, the children tell me such wild things.

Episode 182:  John Dorsey joined Dave at the Art Center in Belle (MO) to discuss his diverse experience as a writer.  During his residency at Osage Arts Community, John has completed new works of poetry and a screen play for Missouri Loves Company, which was filmed on location in Belle in June. John Dorsey      Tangerine The post John Dorsey appeared first on Studio Break.

Jeanette curates the generative performance art venue, Uptown Arts Bar, and is the Acquisitions Editor for KC based, indie press EMP Books. She also co-directs the arts non-profit Chameleon Arts with legendary print-maker Hugh Merrill and is Treasurer/grant-writer for KC’s annual small press fest. She is the author of six books of poetry, including her newest release “Don’t Lose Your Head” through EMP in 2017. She is an alumni resident of Osage Arts Community and The Lemon Tree House and can most often be found riverside with her hound dog, Olly Mas. “Don’t Lose Your Head” is an experimental book of poetry and drawings which revolves around the concept of childhood trauma and its effects on adult life. The genesis of the book was 40-year-old Jeanette’s discovery of the truth of how her father died when she was four years old and follows the trajectory of family secrets, dysfunction and alienation. This work of art is raw, vulnerable and reaches deeply into the often untold shards of what is swept under rugs and kept folded in the back closets of family shame. Follow Jeanette Powers’ art & adventures on Facebook & on Twitter @jeanettepowers & at www.JeanettePowers.com

This week Greg Edmondson sits down to discuss his solo exhibition developed over the past two years as an artist in residence at the Osage Arts Community.

Episode 178:  This week Greg Edmondson sits down to discuss his solo exhibition developed over the past two years as an artist in residence at the Osage Arts Community.  Greg’s work has shifted from an exploration of systematic pencil drawings to colorful works on paper that incorporate color systems inspired from the foothills of the The post Greg Edmondson appeared first on Studio Break.

Mark McClane & John Dorsey join us to discuss Osage Arts Community, an artist residency located in rural Belle, Missouri. Serving as Executive Director, Mark provides a history of the residency, it's mission to support artists of all types, and what's in store for the future of OAC.

Episode 159:  This week Mark McClane and John Dorsey join us to discuss Osage Arts Community, an artist residency located in rural Belle, Missouri.  Serving as Executive Director, Mark provides a history of the residency, it’s mission to support artists of all types, and what’s in store for the future of OAC.  John is a The post Osage Arts Community, Mark McClane/John Dorsey appeared first on Studio Break.