Pigment applied over a surface that dries as a solid film
POPULARITY
Categories
162 episodes with painted
53 episodes with painted
32 episodes with painted
18 episodes with painted
7 episodes with painted
18 episodes with painted
8 episodes with painted
13 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
6 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
9 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
6 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
11 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
6 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
6 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
2 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
2 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
5 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
4 episodes with painted
8 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
2 episodes with painted
3 episodes with painted
We highly suggest that you READ the TEXT at the link below, as you listen to the audio above. https://gracegems.org/2026/behold_his_glory.htm Feel free to FORWARD this gem to others!
We highly suggest that you READ the TEXT at the link below, as you listen to the audio above. https://gracegems.org/2026/behold_his_glory.htm Feel free to FORWARD this gem to others!
We highly suggest that you READ the TEXT at the link below, as you listen to the audio above. https://gracegems.org/2026/behold_his_glory.htm Feel free to FORWARD this gem to others!
We highly suggest that you READ the TEXT at the link below, as you listen to the audio above. https://gracegems.org/2026/behold_his_glory.htm Feel free to FORWARD this gem to others!
In this special bonus episode of Pattern Portraits, Lauren Godfrey takes us behind the scenes whilst working at UCL as Artist in Residence for the Student Community, in Partnership with Students' Union UCL.Lauren ran drawing workshops with UCL students drawing from patterns relating to their research areas and personal histories and then recorded their reflections on pattern as it relates to the courses they are studying from neuroscience to anthropology and biochemical engineering.These drawings were developed into a series of huge backdrops for the Bloomsbury Theatre stage at UCL.Painted on one of only a handful of traditional scenic paint frames in London, the project celebrates and revitalises the art of scenic painting for a new generation.On 2nd October 2026, Lauren Godfrey invites you to experience the magic of the stage as you explore the spectacular hand-painted patterned backdrops created in collaboration with UCL students. With a special event at 6pm bringing the work to life with student performances and conversations in Pattern Portraits Live - get your ticket here!https://www.bloomsburytheatre.com/event/2026/10/pattern-portrait-uclEnjoy this special episode with the students telling the fascinating stories behind their patterns and head to https://www.laurengodfrey.co.uk/ucl200/ to see images from the project and a transcript of the podcast episode.Speakers: Austin, Ruqaiya, Criss, Selma, Hyden, Mahamed, Naoko, Melissa, Matteo, Vish, Maria, Lexi, Abira, Alina, Jazzy, Zimeng, Ian, Abhishek, Anan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ahead of a logging operation, foresters in the Northern Highland American Legion State Forest will go through the trees stand and mark trees. DNR NHAL Forester Dan Killam talks with WXPR's Katie Thoresen about what each of those colors mean in this episode of All Things Outdoors.
Tone Pro, Tomb Kings, Footballs with Mushroom Hats, and The Legion of the Damned
Welcome back to the Painted Arrow Podcast! In this truck pod Nate and his dad Jeff talk fishing, both the stories of the past, and the ones yet to come! Make sure that you tune in for this family affair!
Rebellions often create the exact tyranny they fought. This book summary explores the corruption of power. Animal Farm by George Orwell, the key ideas in 5 minutes. Read, listen and highlight the full summary free: https://read.getstoryshots.com/animal-farm
This week on Clive's Little Bit Extra, Clive takes a deep dive into the world of heritage crafts with two absolute masters of the trade!
Original Air Date: September 26, 2026 Episode Number: 478Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan starts with elastic waistband jeans and gets from there to an architectural idea worth borrowing. British architect Alex Gordon argued that good buildings should have long life, loose fit and low energy. That middle one, loose fit, is the useful one for homeowners. It means leaving room for change, and Dan looks at what that means for theater rooms, garage conversions, outdoor kitchens, mudroom lockers, closets and aging in place. Then the show picks up the furniture refinishing series with the question people skip: does that old finish actually have to come off? Dan walks through the painting path and the stained wood path, the denatured alcohol test, why shellac changes your primer choice and when stripping is genuinely worth it. The episode closes with fall exterior painting, including moisture content, surface temperature and dew point, plus how to pick your painting window on a cool fall day.Timestamps[00:00] -- Welcome and Sponsor Intro[00:08] -- Elastic Waistband Epiphany[02:46] -- Loose Fit Design Principle[04:40] -- Remodeling for Flexibility[08:27] -- Aging in Place Upgrades[10:01] -- Repurpose What You Have[10:27] -- Refinishing Strip or Not[14:21] -- If You're Painting Prep[21:44] -- Wood Look Stain Decisions[25:43] -- Refreshing Clear Coats[27:58] -- Shellac vs Poly Options[33:11] -- Antiques and Final Tips[33:58] -- Fall Exterior Painting Guide[35:26] -- Moisture Temperature Dew Point[39:18] -- Best Fall Paint and Wrap UpLong Life, Loose Fit, Low Energy [02:46]British architect Alex Gordon, president of the Royal Institute of British Architects in the early 1970s, argued that good buildings need three things. Long life means it physically lasts. Low energy means it doesn't take absurd amounts of resources to keep running. Loose fit is the interesting one. It means a building works for the life happening in it right now, without being built so tightly around one use that it can never become anything else.People change. Families change. Technology changes. A house should be built or remodeled with the assumption that what you need from a space will not stay the same.Preserve possibilities [04:40]None of this is an argument against customizing your home. Build the theater. Build the outdoor kitchen. Build the gym. The question to ask is how permanently you need to customize a space in order to get what you want out of it.The theater room. You could build permanent risers, fixed seating and cabinetry designed around one screen. Fifteen years later, when movie night isn't a thing anymore, turning that room into an office or a bedroom means tearing half of it apart. You can get a fantastic theater instead with dark paint, blackout shades, great seating, lighting, speakers, rugs and removable acoustic panels. Underneath all of it, the room is still just a room. You can make a room incredibly specific without making the architecture incredibly specific.The garage. Converting a garage into living space makes sense for some families. But pulling the door, framing in the opening and adding permanent walls, plumbing and flooring is a real commitment. If what you actually want is a gym, insulation, heat, lighting, flooring and movable equipment may get you there while the garage stays a garage.The outdoor kitchen. A patio with good lighting, power, a grill and movable prep space does a lot of the same work as a masonry kitchen with built-in appliances and plumbing. One of them leaves you more options later.Small projects too. Dan nearly built an elaborate mudroom locker system a few years back. Life got in the way and it never happened, and now the family doesn't need it. Adjustable shelves, movable hooks and flexible storage hold backpacks now, sports gear later, then dog supplies, then something else. Same with closets. Permanent shelving that suited a previous owner becomes a project to undo. Adjustable brackets take five minutes.Smart technology. There's a difference between adding smart technology to a house and building a house around one generation of it. A smart thermostat, bulb or plug-in speaker is easy to swap. Whole-house lighting, motorized shades and automation systems can involve proprietary controllers, keypads and wiring buried in the structure. The house may last 100 years. The technology will not. Keep the permanent infrastructure flexible enough that the tech can change without the house changing with it.Aging in place [08:27]Loose fit isn't only about a room changing jobs. Sometimes the room stays exactly what it is, and the person using it changes. The bathroom is still the bathroom, but mobility, grip strength or vision may be different in twenty years.Blocking behind shower walls. The walls are already open during a remodel. Adding blocking now gives you the option of grab bars later.Curbless shower. It looks great today and is far easier to use if mobility changes.Lever door handles. Convenient now, easier to operate later.If you plan to stay in the home, think about how you may eventually need to use a space, not just how you might want to.Discover possibilities [10:01]Look for flexibility in what you already own. We get attached to labels. That's the dining room, that's a dresser, that's a china cabinet. The dining room can be an office for a few years. The dresser might work better in the entry. The china cabinet can hold games. Sometimes the value comes from simply letting a room or an object change jobs.Refinishing Furniture: Do You Have to Strip It? [10:27]This continues our furniture refinishing series. Earlier weeks covered how to tell if a thrift store or estate sale find is worth bringing home, and the safety concerns around lead-based paint. Assuming lead isn't present, the instinct is to sand or strip everything to bare wood. That's a fine foundation, but it's often far more work than the piece requires. Dan watched three videos recently where experienced people described two-hour jobs that became two-day sanding projects. Nobody regretted it. Nobody enjoyed it.Before you start, answer one question: what do you want the piece to look like when it's finished? Painted, or stained wood you can see? The two answers send you down different paths.Path one: you're going to paint it [14:21]If the existing coating is sound, meaning it isn't peeling, flaking, bubbling or lifting, you usually don't need to remove it. Do the prep instead.Test for lead if the piece is painted. Kits are inexpensive and easy to use. Test all the layers you can get at.Test for shellac if the piece is clear-coated. Put a little denatured alcohol on a hidden spot, like the inside of a leg or underneath the top. If the finish stays hard, it's likely lacquer, polyurethane or something similar. If the alcohol softens it, makes it sticky or starts dissolving it, you very likely have shellac.Clean it thoroughly, then scuff-sand with 180 to 220 grit. You are knocking down the gloss, not sanding through the finish. Go gently on veneer. A lot of old furniture is a thin layer of nice wood over a cheaper core, and a power sander can go right through it.Prime. Over lacquer, poly or a similar hard finish, STIX from Insl-X is a great choice. It's a waterborne acrylic-urethane bonding primer built for glossy, difficult surfaces, and it cleans up with soap and water.If it's shellac, switch primers. Traditional shellac contains a little wax, and wax causes adhesion problems for some coatings. Zinsser B-I-N, a white pigmented shellac, will bond over it. B-I-N is alcohol based, it smells strong and cleanup is less convenient, so it isn't Dan's everyday primer. This is exactly the situation where it earns its keep.Path two: you want to see the wood [21:44]Here the next question is whether you like the color of the wood that's there now.If you don't like the color, you're probably headed to bare wood so new stain can penetrate. One exception worth knowing about is gel stain, which can go over a sound existing finish and behaves more like a translucent color coat. It can darken a piece without stripping, but layering translucent tones is unpredictable, the color you need on top is often not the one you'd guess, the grain gets partially obscured and even application takes some skill. Stop by your nearest RepcoLite and ask before you commit to that route.If you like the color and the finish is just dull, scratched and tired [25:43], you may be able to keep what's underneath. Run the denatured alcohol test. If the finish isn't affected and it's still firmly attached, clean the piece extremely well, scuff-sand it so the new coating has something to grab, and test the new finish in an inconspicuous spot first. Oil-based polyurethane is an obvious choice. It's easier to apply than the waterborne version, it bonds well and it's durable enough for wood floors.If the alcohol did soften the finish, you're dealing with shellac [27:58]. Shellac has an unfair reputation as fragile. It gives wood real clarity and warmth, it dries fast and it's remarkably repairable, because fresh shellac softens and...
Darkest Mysteries Online - The Strange and Unusual Podcast 2023
The Boundary Painted Around the Frozen LakeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dark-mysteries-unsolved-mysteries-forgotten-secrets-unanswered-questions--5684156/support.Darkest Mysteries OnlineThis episode includes AI-generated content.
If you've been following along with the Painted Arrow Podcast, you know that EHD has decimated the deer herd in our hometown and the surrounding areas. We know the facts, we've seen the effects, but it's left many asking, "now what?". In this episode Nate and Devin dig into what this all means for this deer season, and how they are planning to tackle this unexpected turn of events.
How did a last-minute replacement turn into one of the greatest masterpieces in Catholic art history? Art historian Liz Lev joins Anna Mitchell on The Son Rise Morning Show to unpack Caravaggio's iconic masterpiece, The Calling of Saint Matthew, in the French Church of San Luigi dei Francesi in Rome. Painted for the Jubilee Year of 1600, Caravaggio’s dramatic use of light captures the exact split second of conversion—where Christ’s call encounters Matthew amidst the noise and wealth of his tax station. Liz breaks down the historical setting, the theological brilliance of the beam of light, and why the image speaks so urgently to the human heart today. Stream now!Support the show: https://www.sacredheartradio.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On Main Street in the southern Vermont town of Jamaica, there's an old inn that's been part of the village for more than 200 years. Painted yellow with purple shutters, the Jamaica Haus is run by Benzi Ross, who returned to Vermont after many years out west. Her sister, Tini Hamilton, operates a bakery at the Jamaica Haus called The Skinny Goose. The sisters grew up at Stratton Mountain Resort, where their parents, Emo and Ann Henrich, were beloved in the Stratton community and beyond. Old photographs, artwork and furniture from the early years of Stratton fill the Jamaica Haus. The sisters are embracing their parents legacy while also finding their own way to bring people together in the place they call home. To learn more: www.jamaicahaus.com instagram.com/skinnygoosebakery happyvermont.com
Download your free Painter Growth training here: https://learn.paintergrowth.comIf you're new here, my name is Mike Gore-Hickman. I'm the founder of Painter Growth, a coaching company that helps painting contractors build real businesses instead of just running jobs.We've worked with over 1,500 painting contractors. Our clients range from guys doing $300K a year to teams pushing past $5M. Our coaches are real painting business owners who built seven-figure companies themselves. Not theory guys.Here's how I got here.Early 20s: Running my own painting business. Couldn't close jobs. Underbidding everything. Painters showed up stoned. Spilled paint on driveways. Painted houses the wrong color. I fell off a ladder. Ended my first year with a $20,000 tax bill I couldn't pay.Still early 20s: Almost quit. Didn't. Got obsessed with systems, sales, and getting help. I hired my first business coach, fixed the chaos & hit over $200K a month in sales before I turned 24.Mid-20s: Followed my girlfriend (now wife) to a new city. Shut the painting business down. Took a job in SaaS. Spent five years helping grow a software company from scratch to nearly $10M a year. That's where I learned how to build and scale an online business.During COVID: My two worlds collided. Running a painting business plus scaling software companies. I launched a side hustle that pulled both together. It became Painter Growth.October 2021: Launched with an MVP and $10 a day in Facebook ads. No money. No clients. No connections.End of 2021: Signed my first 10 clients. Eight got massive results. That was all the proof I needed.Late 2022: Brought on Jesse, my partner and CFO. Hired our first coach and first VA. Reinvested everything back into the business.2023 and beyond: Built a team of nearly 50, including seven-figure painting business owners coaching full time.We became an official Sherwin-Williams partner and we're the exclusive coaching program referred by them.We we're named PCA 2026 Partner of the Year.You don't need to be a good painter to build a great painting business. You need to be a good business owner who hires good painters. Most contractors never make that switch. We help them make it.What I'm focused on right now: AI and systems. We're building AI-powered tools inside Painter Growth, including a bookkeeping assistant and a proposal generator. The contractors who figure this out early are going to pull ahead.I'm still building. Still figuring things out. But I'm doing it alongside 1,500 contractors who are all in the middle of their own fight to build something real.If you're in that fight, you're in the right place.Never quit,MikeGet a FREE Painting Business Growth Session. In 30 minutes, we'll build you a custom plan to grow → https://learn.paintergrowth.comPainter Growth content is for educational purposes only. Results vary. Individual outcomes depend on the effort, situation, and decisions of each business owner.
A memorial statue honoring late conservative activist Charlie Kirk was vandalized with red spray paint just days after it was unveiled outside the headquarters of Turning Point USA (TPUSA) in the Phoenix area. Police are investigating the incident. The Fox News article centers on juror Paula Devlin's statement that members of the jury viewed the Lindsay Clancy trial as an opportunity to help prevent similar tragedies and improve awareness of women's mental health. The comments drew criticism from legal analysts who argue jurors should base verdicts solely on the facts and law of the case, not on potential social outcomes. Meanwhile, the mistrial leaves prosecutors to decide whether Clancy will face a second trial. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A memorial statue honoring late conservative activist Charlie Kirk was vandalized with red spray paint just days after it was unveiled outside the headquarters of Turning Point USA (TPUSA) in the Phoenix area. Police are investigating the incident. The Fox News article centers on juror Paula Devlin's statement that members of the jury viewed the Lindsay Clancy trial as an opportunity to help prevent similar tragedies and improve awareness of women's mental health. The comments drew criticism from legal analysts who argue jurors should base verdicts solely on the facts and law of the case, not on potential social outcomes. Meanwhile, the mistrial leaves prosecutors to decide whether Clancy will face a second trial. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
W zeszłym tygodniu ogłoszono, że koncert muzyki z gry Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, nazwany A Painted Symphony, 4 maja 2027 zabrzmi również w Krakowie! Tak się składa, że w maju 2026 byliśmy na tym koncercie w Zurychu. Orchestre Curieux, pod batutą Daniela Sicarda, zapewniła nam całą gamę muzycznych wrażeń. W wydarzeniu aktywnie brali udział między innymi kompozytor Lorien Testard i kompozytorka/wokalistka Alice Duport-Percier. Jeżeli jesteście ciekawi szczegółów związanych z wybranymi utworami, dekoracjami, pokazem świateł, wszystko to wzbogacone w wersji wideo o zrobione przez nas zdjęcia i filmy, serdecznie zapraszamy i...Przeczytaj całość
Download your free Painter Growth training here: https://learn.paintergrowth.com/If you're new here, my name is Mike Gore-Hickman. I'm the founder of Painter Growth, a coaching company that helps painting contractors build real businesses instead of just running jobs.We've worked with over 1,500 painting contractors. Our clients range from guys doing $300K a year to teams pushing past $5M. Our coaches are real painting business owners who built seven-figure companies themselves. Not theory guys.Here's how I got here.Early 20s: Running my own painting business. Couldn't close jobs. Underbidding everything. Painters showed up stoned. Spilled paint on driveways. Painted houses the wrong color. I fell off a ladder. Ended my first year with a $20,000 tax bill I couldn't pay.Still early 20s: Almost quit. Didn't. Got obsessed with systems, sales, and getting help. I hired my first business coach, fixed the chaos & hit over $200K a month in sales before I turned 24.Mid-20s: Followed my girlfriend (now wife) to a new city. Shut the painting business down. Took a job in SaaS. Spent five years helping grow a software company from scratch to nearly $10M a year. That's where I learned how to build and scale an online business.During COVID: My two worlds collided. Running a painting business plus scaling software companies. I launched a side hustle that pulled both together. It became Painter Growth.October 2021: Launched with an MVP and $10 a day in Facebook ads. No money. No clients. No connections.End of 2021: Signed my first 10 clients. Eight got massive results. That was all the proof I needed.Late 2022: Brought on Jesse, my partner and CFO. Hired our first coach and first VA. Reinvested everything back into the business.2023 and beyond: Built a team of nearly 50, including seven-figure painting business owners coaching full time.We became an official Sherwin-Williams partner and we're the exclusive coaching program referred by them.We we're named PCA 2026 Partner of the Year.You don't need to be a good painter to build a great painting business. You need to be a good business owner who hires good painters. Most contractors never make that switch. We help them make it.What I'm focused on right now: AI and systems. We're building AI-powered tools inside Painter Growth, including a bookkeeping assistant and a proposal generator. The contractors who figure this out early are going to pull ahead.I'm still building. Still figuring things out. But I'm doing it alongside 1,500 contractors who are all in the middle of their own fight to build something real.If you're in that fight, you're in the right place.Never quit,MikeGet a FREE Painting Business Growth Session. In 30 minutes, we'll build you a custom plan to grow → https://learn.paintergrowth.com/Painter Growth content is for educational purposes only. Results vary. Individual outcomes depend on the effort, situation, and decisions of each business owner.
Damon Bruce Plus: Warriors, 49ers, Giants, A’s Bay Area Sports Talk
The statement is made. The blueprint is drawn. Now comes the hard part — seventeen weeks of a brutal NFC schedule, Kyle was in his bag. Raheem's defense dominated. Away we go with the 49ers looking legit.
Welcome to the second episode where we dig in deep to the troubling issue of EHD in southern Michigan, and the impact it is currently having on the deer herd. Join Nate and Devin as they talk through their real world findings, and discuss what this disease might mean for both this hunting season, and seasons still to come.
Download your free Painter Growth training here: https://learn.paintergrowth.com/grow-v1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=grow-v1If you're new here, my name is Mike Gore-Hickman. I'm the founder of Painter Growth, a coaching company that helps painting contractors build real businesses instead of just running jobs.We've worked with over 1,500 painting contractors. Our clients range from guys doing $300K a year to teams pushing past $5M. Our coaches are real painting business owners who built seven-figure companies themselves. Not theory guys.Here's how I got here.Early 20s: Running my own painting business. Couldn't close jobs. Underbidding everything. Painters showed up stoned. Spilled paint on driveways. Painted houses the wrong color. I fell off a ladder. Ended my first year with a $20,000 tax bill I couldn't pay.Still early 20s: Almost quit. Didn't. Got obsessed with systems, sales, and getting help. I hired my first business coach, fixed the chaos & hit over $200K a month in sales before I turned 24.Mid-20s: Followed my girlfriend (now wife) to a new city. Shut the painting business down. Took a job in SaaS. Spent five years helping grow a software company from scratch to nearly $10M a year. That's where I learned how to build and scale an online business.During COVID: My two worlds collided. Running a painting business plus scaling software companies. I launched a side hustle that pulled both together. It became Painter Growth.October 2021: Launched with an MVP and $10 a day in Facebook ads. No money. No clients. No connections.End of 2021: Signed my first 10 clients. Eight got massive results. That was all the proof I needed.Late 2022: Brought on Jesse, my partner and CFO. Hired our first coach and first VA. Reinvested everything back into the business.2023 and beyond: Built a team of nearly 50, including seven-figure painting business owners coaching full time.We became an official Sherwin-Williams partner and we're the exclusive coaching program referred by them.We we're named PCA 2026 Partner of the Year.You don't need to be a good painter to build a great painting business. You need to be a good business owner who hires good painters. Most contractors never make that switch. We help them make it.What I'm focused on right now: AI and systems. We're building AI-powered tools inside Painter Growth, including a bookkeeping assistant and a proposal generator. The contractors who figure this out early are going to pull ahead.I'm still building. Still figuring things out. But I'm doing it alongside 1,500 contractors who are all in the middle of their own fight to build something real.If you're in that fight, you're in the right place.Never quit,MikeGet a FREE Painting Business Growth Session. In 30 minutes, we'll build you a custom plan to grow → https://learn.paintergrowth.com/book-your-call-1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=bookingPainter Growth content is for educational purposes only. Results vary. Individual outcomes depend on the effort, situation, and decisions of each business owner.
PJ talks to Dr Katy Wareing who captures real history like child gangsters of the past in murals to bring history alive. The AirBnB fund referred to in the interview is here https://www.airbnb.ie/e/ruraltourismfund Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The work of Japanese avant-garde artist Yayoi Kusama is famed for its use of dots and inspired the likes of Andy Warhol. She was a work of art herself, often photographed wearing a bright orange wig and technicolour clothes covered in her signature polka dots. But, behind the canvas Yayoi was suffering with her mental health and spent almost five decades living in a psychiatric hospital. Frances Morris, the former Director of Tate Modern, now chair of the Gallery Climate Coalition, curated a retrospective exhibition of Kusama's work. The Bosnian Serb General Ratko Mladić was jailed for life in 2017 for genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity. He was known as the "Butcher of Bosnia" and infamously ordered the death of thousands of men and boys in the town of Srebrenica in July 1995. The author and journalist Tim Judah met and interviewed Ratko Mladić and tells his story.When the actor Tim Curry slapped on full make up, donned fishnet stockings and corset and let loose his uniquely powerful voice, no one in the audience was ever going to forget meeting the Rocky Horror Show's Frank N Furter. Curry was born in Warrington in 1946 and his first acting job came after university in the original London production of the equally groundbreaking rock musical “Hair” in 1968. He was known also as the original Pennywise from Stephen King's "It”, the naturalist Nigel Thornberry in the much-loved children's series “The Wild Thornberrys”, and Long John Silver in the 1996 film “Muppet Treasure Island” alongside a young Kevin Bishop who recalls his experience of working with Tim Curry.Violet Hensley has died at the astonishing age of 109. She was one of the last surviving links back to depression-era America, she was also a luthier, or instrument maker, and a fine fiddle player. Her instruments were of such high quality that she became known as the “Stradivarius of the Ozarks”. Violet made her first instrument when she was 14, but four years later she got married and stopped performing and making fiddles while she raised nine children. After a thirty-year break, she started making music again. Her daughter Sandra Flagg remembers her.Presenter: Matthew Bannister Producer: Ben Mitchell Assistant Producers: Lowri Morgan and Alice McKee Researcher: Jesse Edwards Editor: Andrea KennedyArchive: BBC One, Newsnight, 01/02/2012; BBC Radio 4, Front Row, 09/02/2012; BBC One, News, 26/05/2011; BBC World Service, Witness History, 29/10/2025; BBC One, News, 04/11/2011; BBC, Film Week, 26/07/1975; “Muppet Treasure Island”, directed by Brian Henson, produced by The Jim Henson Company and The Walt Disney Company, 24/05/1996 (UK release)
Who Painted Starry Starry Night? The correct answer could win you $1,000 on The Andie Summers Show with Minute To Win It!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Original Air Date: 9/5/26 Episode Number: 475Episode SummaryDan kicks off the Labor Day weekend with color capping — the emerging trend of using multiple shades from one color family as you move up the walls to the ceiling — and five things to think through before you try it. Then he launches a new multi-week series on refinishing and flipping secondhand furniture, starting with the skill that comes before any of the sanding or stripping: how to walk through a thrift store, antique shop, or flea market and tell whether a piece is actually worth bringing home. Six things to check before you buy, a hard look at what paint might be hiding, and how to figure out whether the piece you just found is worth more than you paid for it.Timestamps[00:00] -- Labor Day Welcome [00:56] -- Color Capping Trend [02:07] -- Five Color Capping Tips [06:08] -- Tools and Deals [07:55] -- Furniture Refinishing Series [11:07] -- Thrift Store Worth It [13:11] -- Check the Bones [18:33] -- Break and Tease Next [20:33] -- Spot Solid Wood [21:59] -- Veneer Red Flags [22:50] -- Painted Piece Reality [26:42] -- Hardware Swap Magic [28:10] -- Pick Beginner Projects [31:53] -- Sniff Test Check [33:13] -- Is It Valuable [34:08] -- Research Maker Marks [35:03] -- Reverse Image Search [37:38] -- Restore or Paint [38:51] -- Wrap Up and SaleColor Capping [00:56]Color capping is a way of using multiple shades from the same color family in one room, typically getting deeper and richer as you move upward and onto the ceiling. Picture a soft dusty blue on the walls, a deeper blue on the crown molding, and a rich navy overhead. It doesn't have to run light to dark — you can reverse it — and it doesn't have to be three colors. Two works. More works. Benjamin Moore has been talking about it and it's showing up steadily on design blogs and decorating sites.Five things to keep in mind before you try it:Undertones matter. Three greens are not automatically three compatible greens. One may lean yellow, another blue, another grayed-down and earthy. The easiest fix is to start with a single color card and pull your graduating tones from it. If you're pulling from separate cards, hold them together and compare undertones directly.Distinct, but not disjointed. The shades need enough separation to read as intentional without looking like they don't belong in the same room. On a card with graduating tones, two or three shades apart is a good starting point. However you land on your colors, sample them. Benjamin Moore color samples let you get real paint on the wall, the ceiling, the trim, or a foam board and see the colors at scale, next to each other, in morning light and evening light.Let the architecture pick your transition points. Crown molding makes this easy — walls in one color, crown in the next, ceiling in the deepest. Picture rails, beams, and tray ceilings all work the same way. Anything that naturally divides one surface from another gives you a logical place to shift. Without those elements you can still do it, but you have to create the break yourself; roughly two-thirds up the wall is a reasonable rule of thumb.Think hard about the ceiling color. A deep navy, charcoal, or dark green overhead can be gorgeous in a dining room with ten-foot ceilings — rich and intimate. That same ceiling in a small room with eight-foot ceilings and one north-facing window can read as smaller, darker, and more closed-in. That may be exactly what you want, but make it a deliberate choice rather than a photo you saw online. Look at room size, ceiling height, and natural light, and sample before you commit.Don't be intimidated. It looks sophisticated, but mechanically nothing new is happening. You're painting walls, trim, and a ceiling — just in different colors. The hard part is color selection, and there are color experts at every RepcoLite location who can help.Ceiling paint note. If you're putting any color on a ceiling, Benjamin Moore Waterborne Ceiling Paint is the product to use. It's a dead flat and it stays dead flat when it's tinted, which is unusual — most ceiling paints don't hold that. The flatter the finish, the more forgiving the application.September Deals [06:08]FrogTape is on special all September at RepcoLite — $13 for a three-pack of 1.5-inch tape. It's the product to reach for when you need crisp lines between colors, which color capping demands. More on FrogTape next week.Benjamin Moore Regal Select Interior is 20% off at all RepcoLite locations through September 14.A New Series: Furniture Refinishing [07:55]Over the next several weeks, Dan is doing a running series on refinishing and flipping furniture — finishes and when to use which, prep decisions like whether to strip or just sand, tools, tips, and techniques. It won't take over the whole show every week, and it won't necessarily appear every week.Furniture refinishing is one of the best gateway projects in DIY. The investment is low — a dresser, table, or cabinet from a thrift store, estate sale, or garage sale, or something already sitting in your basement — and with a fairly small set of tools and products you learn skills that transfer to projects all over your house. Plenty of people who now do all their own painting and remodeling got started by refinishing a single chest of drawers, and some turned it into a business.Is This Piece Worth Bringing Home? [11:07]Before any of the actual work comes the skill of standing in front of a piece at a thrift store, flea market, or Facebook Marketplace pickup and deciding whether it's worth your money. A former guest on the show — a professional refinisher — once grabbed a great-looking piece off the curb with a free sign on it, got it home, and realized in seconds that it wasn't wood at all. It was particle board with a convincing printed grain. It happens to people who do this for a living. Six things to check:Check the bones. Is the piece solid or wobbly? Are the major joints tight or separating? Do doors open and close smoothly, do drawers slide, are the drawer bottoms intact? Pull a drawer out and look at the underside. Look at the joinery — dovetails signal real effort and a much stronger drawer than corners that are stapled together, and irregular hand-cut dovetails suggest real age, real care, or both. Confirm the back panel is properly attached. Look for warping, rot, and water damage; minor versions are usually fixable, serious versions are a different project entirely. And check the feet. Dan once bought an ornate carved desk, inspected everything, and discovered at home that large chunks were missing from the back feet — right where they'd be visible in his space. On wood filler and "stainable." The epoxy putties and wood fillers used for repairs like that say "stainable" on the container, and most people read that as "will match." It doesn't mean that. It means the product will absorb stain — not that it will take stain in the same way, at the same rate, or in the same color as the real wood around it. Dan's repaired feet always read slightly lighter than everything else. If you're painting the piece, repairs are far less of a problem. If you're staining, assume the repair will show.Identify the material. Solid wood, veneer, or engineered? Solid wood and veneer can both be refinished. Engineered material with a printed grain can be painted with enough prep, but you're not working on a lasting piece of furniture. Check the edges and corners: on solid wood the face grain continues around onto the edge, while veneer shows a thin seam or a separate banding strip where the sheet stops. Veneer is genuinely workable despite what you sometimes hear — minor issues are easy to fix — but heavy lifting, bubbling, loose edges, or large missing sections make it substantially harder and slower.Painted pieces need extra scrutiny and lower expectations. Sometimes paint is there because somebody got tired of everything looking like wood, and stripping it reveals beautiful grain underneath. That's a real and genuinely thrilling outcome, and it will make you say the universal line — why would anyone have ever painted this? — roughly a hundred times. But paint also covers a multitude of sins: major repairs, or grain so unappealing that someone painted over it on purpose. Dan stripped a desk expecting treasure and found cheap wood with terrible graining that looked worse stained than painted. In the store, look for smoothness across large flat surfaces, or rather for spots that aren't smooth or uniform, which can signal putty repairs underneath. Beyond that, have a backup plan. If you'd be happy pivoting to a painted or partly painted finish, buy it. If the room truly requires stained and varnished, understand that you're gambling.Don't let the hardware throw you. New hardware transforms a piece. Dan passed on a chest of drawers a couple months back because he disliked the large wooden knobs, saw it again after someone else refinished it and swapped in brass, and was floored by the difference. He'd had no trouble picturing the refinishing — it was the hardware he failed to imagine. Hardware is easy to change in nearly every situation.Ask how complicated the refinish will be. Look at the shape, the detail, and the existing finish. A worn clear coat is one project; layers of old paint are another. The older...
EHD has finally made its way into Michigan, and the impact on the deer herd is already being felt.In this episode, Nate and Devin sit down to talk about EHD, what it means for Michigan's whitetail population, and the reports of significant deer mortality across the state.They also talk about what this could mean for deer hunting in Michigan moving forward, how a major die-off can affect local deer numbers, and what hunters, landowners, and the hunting community should be paying attention to.EHD is something Michigan hunters have worried about for years, and now it's here. The guys have an honest conversation about the potential impact on the Michigan deer herd and what comes next.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio-no-1--4206392/support.
In this episode, Licensed Battlefield Guide and Gettysburg Foundation team member Chris Brenneman joins Rick Kennis to dive into the history, artistry, and hidden details of the iconic Gettysburg Cyclorama. Painted between 1882 and 1883, the massive 377-foot canvas offers an immersive, 360-degree look at Pickett's Charge.Chris shares his insights into how the painting was created—including how original artist Paul Philippoteaux used photography platforms on the battlefield to ensure pinpoint accuracy—and highlights some of the fascinating "Easter eggs" tucked into the artwork, from hidden historical figures to sneaky artist cameos. Chris also discusses the specialized programs designed to give visitors a deeper look at the painting, including Evening with the Painting and the unique From the Battlefield to the Cyclorama: A Photographic Journey program, where you recreate original 1880s photographic angles from the upper deck of a double-decker bus. Beyond the artwork, Chris reflects on other creative interpretive tours, such as exploring the physiological impacts of adrenaline and combat stress on soldiers during Pickett's Charge. Finally, Chris opens up about his personal journey to becoming a guide, from growing up exploring the battlefield to navigating the rigorous testing process required to earn a guide license. He explains the value of experiencing Gettysburg alongside knowledgeable guides and how the collaborative community in the guide room helps keep battlefield history vibrant, accessible, and constantly evolving for visitors. More Information and Experience Tickets
We are camped long-term - well, long term for us anyway at at campground. We are going to talk about the rules of etiquette for campgrounds. Luckily, we haven't seen any bad campers where we are, but we have seen them in our travels. Sometimes its just a matter of realizing there are rules, and other times there are people who just don't want to follow them. Tony has an RV review to share with us, another world premier of a brand new travel trailer. You can find this week's podcast at our home on the web or wherever you enjoy getting podcasts: https://www.stresslesscamping.com/podcast/0374 The StressLess Camping podcast is a weekly RV podcast with information, tips and tricks to help every RVer and camper enjoy some StressLess Camping. Chapters: 00:00 - StressLess Camping RV Podcast Episode 374 - Campground Etiquette 01:09 - We are Tony and Peggy, and we are camping! 01:45 - Book your RV Basic Training Camp today! 02:27 - ABC Upfitters for reliable service and quality 03:17 - Being outside is hard hahaha 03:51 - The long, long trailer stay 04:58 - Why are there rules of campground behavior? 06:18 - The Golden Rule 07:17 - Leave No Trace 07:56 - Painted rocks: cute, or litter? 08:32 - Not just in the campground 08:49 - Texas Parks and WIldlife's "Seven Cs of Camping" 09:06 - Fewer rules in open spaces 09:20 - No matter where, do not interrupt someone hooking up or setting up camp 09:53 - Checklists make for StressLess Camping 10:16 - Respect. Find out what it means to — us. 11:05 - Site Boundaries - "You kids stay off my lawn" 12:13 - Arrive before dark - not just a rule, it's also StressLess Camping 12:40 - Don't be too bright 16:30 - Please don't feed the animals 17:40 - Shhhhhh 18:37 - Beware the early bird 20:36 - Mom said you have to share 21:50 - Smoke gets in your eyes - and in your lungs, your clothes, your RV… 23:24 - Don't be a litterbug 24:10 - Ghosting is ghoulish 25:28 - Woof, woof 26:26 - Don't poo-poo the rules 27:03 - Are you a "camp flirt?" 28:43 - Did we miss any of the rules? 29:04 - Towing safely with our Weigh Safe hitch 29:45 - RV of the Week: Forest River Teleos travel trailer 32:29 - Question of the Week: Which campground rule is most important to you? 33:40 - tongue tangles
The more you know about Fragonard, the more beautiful The Swing becomes.
McGrath strikes disaster on the bus, Smith hits up Swedish nightclubs, and Ethan FINALLY gets painted gold!Buy WingFEST Tickets HERE: http://wingfest.co.uk
When you walk around San Francisco, you're bound to notice the architecture, murals, and even graffiti… But some of the art surrounding you is not as obvious. Like a sign hanging above a neighborhood restaurant that transports you back in time.While it's an art form that's largely been sidelined for decades, today hand-painted signage is having a moment here in the Bay Area. In this story we hear from one of the artists at the forefront of this renaissance.
Marcus' What You Know 'Bout That trivia game for Tuesday August 18th, 2026. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this podcast, Nate and Trav discuss what they learned from their recent Youtube video comparing and contrasting different styles of mock scrapes. If you are getting geared up for the season, and looking for ways to pattern and identify deer on your property, this is a good one to tune in for!
Download your free Painter Growth training here: https://learn.paintergrowth.com/grow-v1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=grow-v1If you're new here, my name is Mike Gore-Hickman. I'm the founder of Painter Growth, a coaching company that helps painting contractors build real businesses instead of just running jobs.We've worked with over 1,500 painting contractors. Our clients range from guys doing $300K a year to teams pushing past $5M. Our coaches are real painting business owners who built seven-figure companies themselves. Not theory guys.Here's how I got here.Early 20s: Running my own painting business. Couldn't close jobs. Underbidding everything. Painters showed up stoned. Spilled paint on driveways. Painted houses the wrong color. I fell off a ladder. Ended my first year with a $20,000 tax bill I couldn't pay.Still early 20s: Almost quit. Didn't. Got obsessed with systems, sales, and getting help. I hired my first business coach, fixed the chaos & hit over $200K a month in sales before I turned 24.Mid-20s: Followed my girlfriend (now wife) to a new city. Shut the painting business down. Took a job in SaaS. Spent five years helping grow a software company from scratch to nearly $10M a year. That's where I learned how to build and scale an online business.During COVID: My two worlds collided. Running a painting business plus scaling software companies. I launched a side hustle that pulled both together. It became Painter Growth.October 2021: Launched with an MVP and $10 a day in Facebook ads. No money. No clients. No connections.End of 2021: Signed my first 10 clients. Eight got massive results. That was all the proof I needed.Late 2022: Brought on Jesse, my partner and CFO. Hired our first coach and first VA. Reinvested everything back into the business.2023 and beyond: Built a team of nearly 50, including seven-figure painting business owners coaching full time.We became an official Sherwin-Williams partner and we're the exclusive coaching program referred by them.We we're named PCA 2026 Partner of the Year.You don't need to be a good painter to build a great painting business. You need to be a good business owner who hires good painters. Most contractors never make that switch. We help them make it.What I'm focused on right now: AI and systems. We're building AI-powered tools inside Painter Growth, including a bookkeeping assistant and a proposal generator. The contractors who figure this out early are going to pull ahead.I'm still building. Still figuring things out. But I'm doing it alongside 1,500 contractors who are all in the middle of their own fight to build something real.If you're in that fight, you're in the right place.Never quit,MikeGet a FREE Painting Business Growth Session. In 30 minutes, we'll build you a custom plan to grow → https://learn.paintergrowth.com/book-your-call-1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=bookingPainter Growth content is for educational purposes only. Results vary. Individual outcomes depend on the effort, situation, and decisions of each business owner.
The Warriors 1979 Review is finally here, and this week on Born to Watch, Whitey, Gow and Damo are heading deep into enemy territory for a movie they've been circling since the early days of the podcast. Walter Hill's 1979 cult classic has leather vests, painted faces, subway trains, some of the strangest gangs ever assembled and one very simple objective: get back to Coney Island alive. The Movie Review Podcast, where we don't take the movies or ourselves too seriously, is about to find out if The Warriors can still come out to play.For the boys, this isn't just another movie review.The Warriors carries some serious childhood baggage.This was one of those movies you heard about before you actually saw it. The video shop cover caught your eye; older kids talked about it, and somehow the movie's reputation became almost as important as the movie itself. Whitey remembers hammering it during his teenage years, while Damo recalls hiring it on VHS and watching the bloody thing twice back-to-back.That's the sort of nostalgia we're dealing with here.The setup remains magnificent.Cyrus has a dream. Get every gang in New York together, stop fighting each other and realise they collectively outnumber the cops.CAN YOU DIG IT?Unfortunately, Luther can't.Cyrus goes down, The Warriors get blamed, and suddenly a crew from Coney Island is stranded in the Bronx with every gang in New York looking to collect.What follows is essentially one long journey home through a New York City that feels like it exists in another universe.Whitey, Gow and Damo get stuck into Walter Hill's world-building and the collection of gangs roaming the streets. The Turnbull ACs look genuinely terrifying. The Lizzies have guns but apparently attended the Imperial Stormtrooper Marksmanship Academy. The Orphans desperately want someone to take them seriously.And then there are the Baseball Furies.Baseball uniforms. Painted faces. Baseball bats.It shouldn't work.It absolutely works.The boys also give plenty of love to Barry De Vorzon's brilliant score. From the opening moments, that pulsing soundtrack drags you straight into The Warriors' version of New York, and the music accompanying the Baseball Furies chase remains an absolute belter.Then there's the cast.Michael Beck brings the brooding as Swan, while James Remar is perfectly unhinged as Ajax, a bloke who seems about five seconds away from causing a problem in every scene he enters.But David Patrick Kelly's Luther may own the movie.Three bottles on his fingers."Warriors... come out to play-ay."An improvised moment that became one of the most recognisable scenes in cult movie history.Of course, nostalgia only gets you so far on Born to Watch.The boys ask whether a film with such a notorious reputation is actually violent enough. They question the shooting ability of the Lizzies, the sheer amount of running required while wearing a leather vest with no shirt, and whether the final confrontation delivers the payoff the movie has been building towards.There's also plenty of Walter Hill appreciation, including his incredible run through movies like Southern Comfort, 48 Hrs., Streets of Fire, Red Heat and Last Man Standing.Where does The Warriors land?You'll have to listen.After more than four years and 226 episodes, the F-Wits have finally made it back to Coney Island.Grab your vest, paint your face, jump on the subway and come along for the ride.WARRIORS... COME OUT TO PLAY-AY!JOIN THE BORN TO WATCH CREWLove the show? Follow Born to Watch, leave us a five-star review and, most importantly, share the episode with another movie-loving F-Wit.Because podcasts don't grow on their own, people.Can you dig it?#TheWarriors #TheWarriors1979 #BornToWatch #MovieReviewPodcast #CultMovies #WalterHill #ClassicMovies #1970sMovies #BaseballFuries #CanYouDigIt
Download your free Painter Growth training here: https://learn.paintergrowth.com/grow-v1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=grow-v1If you're new here, my name is Mike Gore-Hickman. I'm the founder of Painter Growth, a coaching company that helps painting contractors build real businesses instead of just running jobs.We've worked with over 1,500 painting contractors. Our clients range from guys doing $300K a year to teams pushing past $5M. Our coaches are real painting business owners who built seven-figure companies themselves. Not theory guys.Here's how I got here.Early 20s: Running my own painting business. Couldn't close jobs. Underbidding everything. Painters showed up stoned. Spilled paint on driveways. Painted houses the wrong color. I fell off a ladder. Ended my first year with a $20,000 tax bill I couldn't pay.Still early 20s: Almost quit. Didn't. Got obsessed with systems, sales, and getting help. I hired my first business coach, fixed the chaos & hit over $200K a month in sales before I turned 24.Mid-20s: Followed my girlfriend (now wife) to a new city. Shut the painting business down. Took a job in SaaS. Spent five years helping grow a software company from scratch to nearly $10M a year. That's where I learned how to build and scale an online business.During COVID: My two worlds collided. Running a painting business plus scaling software companies. I launched a side hustle that pulled both together. It became Painter Growth.October 2021: Launched with an MVP and $10 a day in Facebook ads. No money. No clients. No connections.End of 2021: Signed my first 10 clients. Eight got massive results. That was all the proof I needed.Late 2022: Brought on Jesse, my partner and CFO. Hired our first coach and first VA. Reinvested everything back into the business.2023 and beyond: Built a team of nearly 50, including seven-figure painting business owners coaching full time.We became an official Sherwin-Williams partner and we're the exclusive coaching program referred by them.We we're named PCA 2026 Partner of the Year.You don't need to be a good painter to build a great painting business. You need to be a good business owner who hires good painters. Most contractors never make that switch. We help them make it.What I'm focused on right now: AI and systems. We're building AI-powered tools inside Painter Growth, including a bookkeeping assistant and a proposal generator. The contractors who figure this out early are going to pull ahead.I'm still building. Still figuring things out. But I'm doing it alongside 1,500 contractors who are all in the middle of their own fight to build something real.If you're in that fight, you're in the right place.Never quit,MikeGet a FREE Painting Business Growth Session. In 30 minutes, we'll build you a custom plan to grow → https://learn.paintergrowth.com/book-your-call-1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=bookingPainter Growth content is for educational purposes only. Results vary. Individual outcomes depend on the effort, situation, and decisions of each business owner.
Download your free Painter Growth training here: https://learn.paintergrowth.com/grow-v1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=grow-v1If you're new here, my name is Mike Gore-Hickman. I'm the founder of Painter Growth, a coaching company that helps painting contractors build real businesses instead of just running jobs.We've worked with over 1,500 painting contractors. Our clients range from guys doing $300K a year to teams pushing past $5M. Our coaches are real painting business owners who built seven-figure companies themselves. Not theory guys.Here's how I got here.Early 20s: Running my own painting business. Couldn't close jobs. Underbidding everything. Painters showed up stoned. Spilled paint on driveways. Painted houses the wrong color. I fell off a ladder. Ended my first year with a $20,000 tax bill I couldn't pay.Still early 20s: Almost quit. Didn't. Got obsessed with systems, sales, and getting help. I hired my first business coach, fixed the chaos & hit over $200K a month in sales before I turned 24.Mid-20s: Followed my girlfriend (now wife) to a new city. Shut the painting business down. Took a job in SaaS. Spent five years helping grow a software company from scratch to nearly $10M a year. That's where I learned how to build and scale an online business.During COVID: My two worlds collided. Running a painting business plus scaling software companies. I launched a side hustle that pulled both together. It became Painter Growth.October 2021: Launched with an MVP and $10 a day in Facebook ads. No money. No clients. No connections.End of 2021: Signed my first 10 clients. Eight got massive results. That was all the proof I needed.Late 2022: Brought on Jesse, my partner and CFO. Hired our first coach and first VA. Reinvested everything back into the business.2023 and beyond: Built a team of nearly 50, including seven-figure painting business owners coaching full time.We became an official Sherwin-Williams partner and we're the exclusive coaching program referred by them.We we're named PCA 2026 Partner of the Year.You don't need to be a good painter to build a great painting business. You need to be a good business owner who hires good painters. Most contractors never make that switch. We help them make it.What I'm focused on right now: AI and systems. We're building AI-powered tools inside Painter Growth, including a bookkeeping assistant and a proposal generator. The contractors who figure this out early are going to pull ahead.I'm still building. Still figuring things out. But I'm doing it alongside 1,500 contractors who are all in the middle of their own fight to build something real.If you're in that fight, you're in the right place.Never quit,MikeGet a FREE Painting Business Growth Session. In 30 minutes, we'll build you a custom plan to grow → https://learn.paintergrowth.com/book-your-call-1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=bookingPainter Growth content is for educational purposes only. Results vary. Individual outcomes depend on the effort, situation, and decisions of each business owner.
This week, the fellas break down another packed week of trending news, entertainment, and culture. We start with Gabrielle Cheyenne's viral on-stage moment with Usher and the internet's reaction before diving into DJ Envy's hilarious confession that he hadn't been washing properly for years. We also discuss the new Idaho murders documentary and the questions it continues to raise surrounding the University of Idaho case, along with the Secret Service agent facing manslaughter charges following an alleged hazing incident. From there, we talk about the historic merger that could create the largest Black-owned bank in the United States and what it could mean for Black wealth and economic empowerment. To close things out, we share our thoughts on the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, including the latest Black Panther casting and the new Avengers: Doomsday trailer. All that and more on this week's episode. for more,
The lede is Martin's back from Jackson's parents place in the Hamptons. Trout fishing on the White River. Any good places to eat in Licking? Jackson, Larry Hughes, and Iggy on the call for the STL Trail Blazers. Silver chunks for Doug. Tony Larussa is going to join us at 8:30. Cards fall below .500. Time to hold McGreevy accountable. Could tonight be Dustin May's last start as a Cardinal with the trade deadline looming? Stark parallels to last season. What about your brown eye?Doug's been neutered. Did Burleson mouth "F this place" last night? Let's flash back to 1956 with The Ten Commandments. Woodrow Wilson. Sail away to Key Largo. Chairman finally started The Sopranos. LIght sprinklings of sapphos. Chairman is taking personal calls. A used sybian on the side of the road.Some return music from Stephen Time. Welcome to TMA Man Camp. Filling Martin in on TMA University. Man Camp & The Float Trip. Painted hair lines. Look at you two, how did you get so small? Eric Davis and his derby. The 1990 Reds. Getting rolled by hookers.They always say they wanna stay, then they go play Golden Tee. Dan Janson is on the phone lines. Dan wants a nickname because he's getting too popular. Red Devil Caller #1. Dan's trip to China. Dan wants Martin to get his Jayson Tatum jersey signed. Flatter than a plate of piss. Audio of Oli Marmol talking about limiting the frustration during the downward spiral. Odds for Manager of the Year. WAR, bro.Tony Larussa joins us talking about his upcoming charity golf tournament. His friendship with Dave Stewart. Still helping out with the White Sox. How close of an eye does he keep on the Cardinals? Tony loved Busch Stadium and it's pitcher friendly nature. Teams playing for the long ball nowadays. Pujols & Molina. The Skipper still has loads of energy at 81 years old.We're gonna let that SportsCenter update marinate for just a second. Harrison Bader's odd injury. Breaking down the interview with TLR. Jackson had a little trouble connecting with The Skipper before the call. Spam calls. Don't answer the front door. Drop ins are not allowed. Martin flexing on his with his pool. Rudeness is Tim's brand.Claib's theme song. Audio of Mike Francesa badgering an NFL reporter and calling him a clown. Audio of the SEC Unfiltered podcast saying he has a source that is skeptical about Ahmad Hardy playing this season. Where will Mizzou and Illinois football play in 2027? Treacherous road schedule next year. The Moe Miracle vs. SDSU in 2010. Audio from that infamous call from McGregor's that happened a bit early. Which SEC coach is going to get fired first? Do or do not, there is no try.Briefing Martin on the comings and goings at TMA University. Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDJeff Jones on Twitter quoting Masyn Winn talking about the Cardinals trading guys even if they win every game the rest of the year. Cards sitting below .500 and falling in the wild card race. Could we be seeing May's final start tonight? Smoother brainers.Audio Brett Bielema giving his thoughts about the SEC Commissioner and the current state of college football. Jackson doesn't have conference pride, he just loves the Tigers. Big 10 Commissioner Tony Petitti on the gauntlet that Big 10 teams go through during the season Wearing shorts to work. Ya dig? Can't wait for Gabe's post-game shows again.Someone's not happy with Jackson for his Missouri State hate. Do people from Ladue go to MO State? Sick dunk by Fontleroy.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
(00:00-23:56) The lede is Martin's back from Jackson's parents place in the Hamptons. Trout fishing on the White River. Any good places to eat in Licking? Jackson, Larry Hughes, and Iggy on the call for the STL Trail Blazers. Silver chunks for Doug. Tony Larussa is going to join us at 8:30. Cards fall below .500. Time to hold McGreevy accountable. Could tonight be Dustin May's last start as a Cardinal with the trade deadline looming? Stark parallels to last season. What about your brown eye?(24:04-41:28) Doug's been neutered. Did Burleson mouth "F this place" last night? Let's flash back to 1956 with The Ten Commandments. Woodrow Wilson. Sail away to Key Largo. Chairman finally started The Sopranos. LIght sprinklings of sapphos. Chairman is taking personal calls. A used sybian on the side of the road.(41:38-1:01:26) Some return music from Stephen Time. Welcome to TMA Man Camp. Filling Martin in on TMA University. Man Camp & The Float Trip. Painted hair lines. Look at you two, how did you get so small? Eric Davis and his derby. The 1990 Reds. Getting rolled by hookers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Download your free Painter Growth training here: https://learn.paintergrowth.com/grow-v1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=grow-v1If you're new here, my name is Mike Gore-Hickman. I'm the founder of Painter Growth, a coaching company that helps painting contractors build real businesses instead of just running jobs.We've worked with over 1,500 painting contractors. Our clients range from guys doing $300K a year to teams pushing past $5M. Our coaches are real painting business owners who built seven-figure companies themselves. Not theory guys.Here's how I got here.Early 20s: Running my own painting business. Couldn't close jobs. Underbidding everything. Painters showed up stoned. Spilled paint on driveways. Painted houses the wrong color. I fell off a ladder. Ended my first year with a $20,000 tax bill I couldn't pay.Still early 20s: Almost quit. Didn't. Got obsessed with systems, sales, and getting help. I hired my first business coach, fixed the chaos & hit over $200K a month in sales before I turned 24.Mid-20s: Followed my girlfriend (now wife) to a new city. Shut the painting business down. Took a job in SaaS. Spent five years helping grow a software company from scratch to nearly $10M a year. That's where I learned how to build and scale an online business.During COVID: My two worlds collided. Running a painting business plus scaling software companies. I launched a side hustle that pulled both together. It became Painter Growth.October 2021: Launched with an MVP and $10 a day in Facebook ads. No money. No clients. No connections.End of 2021: Signed my first 10 clients. Eight got massive results. That was all the proof I needed.Late 2022: Brought on Jesse, my partner and CFO. Hired our first coach and first VA. Reinvested everything back into the business.2023 and beyond: Built a team of nearly 50, including seven-figure painting business owners coaching full time.We became an official Sherwin-Williams partner and we're the exclusive coaching program referred by them.We we're named PCA 2026 Partner of the Year.You don't need to be a good painter to build a great painting business. You need to be a good business owner who hires good painters. Most contractors never make that switch. We help them make it.What I'm focused on right now: AI and systems. We're building AI-powered tools inside Painter Growth, including a bookkeeping assistant and a proposal generator. The contractors who figure this out early are going to pull ahead.I'm still building. Still figuring things out. But I'm doing it alongside 1,500 contractors who are all in the middle of their own fight to build something real.If you're in that fight, you're in the right place.Never quit,MikeGet a FREE Painting Business Growth Session. In 30 minutes, we'll build you a custom plan to grow → https://learn.paintergrowth.com/book-your-call-1?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=booking*Painter Growth content is for educational purposes only. Results vary. Individual outcomes depend on the effort, situation, and decisions of each business owner.*
Return to the Witch's Cottage for another magical evening with the beloved sisters, Carla, Cora, and Eva. Beneath a delicate new moon, you'll gather in an enchanted meadow to paint heartfelt wishes into glowing visions of hope before sharing laughter, quiet companionship, and the comforting warmth of the cottage, where a sleepy cat awaits your return. It's time to dream away.Original Script, Narration, Calm Music, Video, Production, and Sound Design by Michelle Hotaling, Dreamaway Visions LLC 2026 All Rights Reserved✨YOUTUBE:
Have you ever wished you could listen in on a real decorating coaching call? Today's episode is exactly that. I'm giving you a behind-the-scenes look inside one of our LIVE Q&A sessions from The Collective, where members bring their real homes, real decorating dilemmas, and real questions. No perfectly staged rooms—just practical solutions that help you make confident decorating decisions. In this episode, we're tackling questions like: How do you style bookshelves so they look collected instead of cluttered? Should you paint your brick fireplace...or leave it alone? What's the best size and placement for an area rug? How do you know if your window treatments are helping—or hurting—your room? If you've ever wrestled with any of those questions, chances are you'll hear an answer that applies to your home too. ✨✨ This is also your last call. ✨✨ As you've probably heard me mention over the last couple of weeks, the way I work with clients is changing this fall. That means The Collective and Decorating SOS Calls are available at their current pricing for the last time. Through July 26th, you can: ✨ Join The Collective for just $12/month. ✨ Book a Decorating SOS Call for $127 The best value? Do both! If you're ready to make real progress in your home, my favorite recommendation is to join The Collective and add the Decorating SOS Call as the bump offer. You'll get ongoing decorating support every month plus a private one-on-one coaching session where we can solve your biggest decorating challenge together—for just $77. Honestly, it's the closest thing to having me sitting beside you as we make decisions for your home. This pathway to working together won't exist this way after this month, so if you've been thinking, "Maybe someday..."consider this your invitation to make today that day. I can't wait to welcome you inside. // Links mentioned in show: // Become a Design Bestie by joining the newsletter: https://bit.ly/designbestie Email: https://figandfarmathome.com Join The Collective (monthly membership): https://www.figandfarmathome.com/thecollective Book a Decorating SOS Coaching Call: https://www.figandfarmathome.com/decorating-sos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/figandfarm/ FREE Facebook Community: https://www.bit.ly/design101group
Join Nate and Devin as they get interviewed on Jake Hofer's podcast, The Land Podcast!
The Land Podcast - The Pursuit of Land Ownership and Investing
Welcome to the land podcast, a platform for people looking to educate themselves in the world of land ownership, land investing, staying up to date with current land trends in the Midwest, and hearing from industry experts and professionals. On today's episode, we are back in the studio with Nate Hicks and Devin Cole of Painted Arrow. We discuss: Michigan officially becomes a one-buck state in 2027, with a pilot earn-a-second-buck-tag program in select counties. Nate and Devin recap how advocate Josh Arbogast and "The Whitetail Project" helped push the one-buck rule through the NRC. Devin lists his starter home at a "crazy" price and gets three offers over ask within 24 hours. Devin and his pregnant wife move into a rundown double-wide with no AC to grow their hunting ground to 44 acres. Painted Arrow's first batch of MagPros gets built on a card table in that same double-wide's living room. The 40-acre farm Devin and his wife eventually buy drops $150,000 in asking price inside two weeks. Devin and Nate both shoot the best bucks of their lives within 90 minutes of their first sit on the new farm. Painted Arrow moves production out of Devin's yard after 11 cars a day start drawing questions from the township. Nate shares his craziest listing yet: a horse farm owner who wants the buyer to let him be buried on the land. Painted Arrow gear now sells in Bass Pro, Cabela's, Walmart, and soon Dunham's, with a secret new product in the works. And so much more! Thanks again for all of the support from our partners—none of this would've been possible without them! -Buck Land Funding: https://www.firstbankers.com/bucklandfunding -Hawke Optics | Use Code WHTL for 15% off: https://bit.ly/hawkeoptics_ -OnX: https://bit.ly/onX_Hunt -Painted Arrow: bit.ly/PaintedArrow -Latitude Outdoors: https://www.latitudeoutdoors.com/ -Whitetail Master Academy https://www.whitetailmasteracademy.com -Use code 'HOFER' to save 10% off at www.theprairiefarm.com -Massive potential tax savings: ASMLABS.Net
© 2020-2026 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
