Podcasts about paolozzi

Vu sur Les âm'artistes/Mosaïques littéraires : Rémi Paolozzi : « Knud ou les 7 expéditions de Thulé »  Lilie et Daniel reçoivent Rémi Paolozzi pour son livre « Knud ou les 7 expéditions de Thulé » publié aux éditions Le Mot et le Reste. Plongée dans la vie de l'explorateur danois Knut Rasmussen https://lemotetlereste.com/ Cet article provient de Radio AlterNantes FM

In the latest episode of our AdTech Heroes podcast, our host Dal sits down with Vin Paolozzi, Chief Investment Officer at Kinesso, to discuss the relationship between people and technology - in the context of AdTech. During the conversation, they discussed: ---

In our first episode ever, Christian interviews Dave Paolozzi. Dave has been in youth ministry for decades, and is currently on staff at the Tehachapi Vineyard. Dave and Christian discuss how we know if youth ministry is working, how we deal with "feeling" qualified or not, how to pursue longevity, and how to raise others up. It's a broad ranging discussion full of wisdom and encouragement.

This week's Ohio Tech Report welcomes Nicole Paolozzi, Founder and CEO of OndeCare.Chris and Nicole are talking some of the biggest Ohio tech stories this week, including...1️⃣ Canton-based Society Brands raises $204 million2️⃣ Richfield company orthobrain closes $9 million Series A funding round3️⃣ The HOMAGE/OhioX "Silicon Heartland" shirts are out and looking great!The Ohio Tech Report is presented by Zendesk. Visit www.zendesk.com to learn more!Want to learn more about Nicole and OndeCare? Visit www.ondecare.com!

Beatrice Paolozzi Strozzi"Il corpo e l'anima"Da Donatello a MichelangeloScultura italiana del RinascimentoMilano, Castello Sforzesco: 21 luglio - 24 ottobre 2021https://www.milanocastello.it/Ospitata nelle sale del Musée du Louvre di Parigi fino al 21 giugno scorso, apre al pubblico domani 21 luglio sino al 24 ottobre nelle Sale Viscontee del Castello Sforzesco la mostra “Il Corpo e l'Anima, da Donatello a Michelangelo. Scultura italiana del Rinascimento”, promossa e prodotta da Comune di Milano-Cultura, Castello Sforzesco, Musée du Louvre e realizzata grazie a Civita Mostre e Musei, con il sostegno di Fondazione Cariplo.Un affondo su oltre sessant'anni di storia dell'arte, dal ritorno di Donatello a Firenze nel 1453 fino alla morte dei più perfetti interpreti del Rinascimento, Leonardo e Raffaello, scomparsi rispettivamente nel 1519 e nel 1520. Sessant'anni durante i quali i maestri del Rinascimento hanno scavato la materia per far emergere “i moti dell'anima”, i tormenti e le tensioni, i palpiti, per rendere ancora più viva l'emozione. Sessant'anni di opere strappate al marmo, modellate nella terracotta, intagliate nel legno, fuse nel bronzo, in un percorso che trova il suo apice nella “Pietà Rondanini”, sulla quale Michelangelo lavorò fino alla sua morte, avvenuta nel 1564.Il percorso è stato studiato e progettato congiuntamente da Musée du Louvre e Castello Sforzesco, in particolare da Marc Bormand, conservatore al dipartimento delle sculture del Louvre; Beatrice Paolozzi Strozzi, direttrice del Museo del Bargello dal 2001 al 2014; e Francesca Tasso, conservatrice responsabile delle Raccolte Artistiche del Castello Sforzesco di Milano.Le 120 opere esposte provengono dai più importanti musei del mondo: dal Metropolitan Museum di New York al Kunsthistorisches Museum di Vienna, dal Museo Nacional del Prado di Madrid al Museo Nazionale del Bargello di Firenze, dal Victoria&Albert Museum di Londra alla “Her Majesty the Queen Elisabeth II from the British Royal Collection”, oltre che, naturalmente, dal Musée du Louvre e dalle raccolte civiche del Castello Sforzesco.Accompagna la mostra un prestigioso catalogo scientifico edito in italiano e francese a cura di Officina Libraria, vincitore del Prix du catalogue d'exposition 2021.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Director of Government Affairs at the CUFI Action Fund, Alexandria explains the importance of the American-Israeli relationship, and updates us on the latest on the Iran deal and more, from Washington, DC.

Our eleventh conversation is with Nicole Paolozzi  — founder & CEO of OndeCare based here in Cleveland!We cover the challenges of in-home healthcare for loved ones of all ages and needs — infant, childcare, special needs care, and eldercare — and how OndeCare meets this need by connecting credentialed care, safety, and education professionals with busy families that are juggling demanding jobs and care of loved ones. We also cover the challenges of being a first-time founder, iterating on business models, raising a seed round, and more.I really enjoyed this conversation with Nicole and I hope you all do too!Learn more about OndeCare: https://ondecare.com/Follow OndeCare on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ondecareConnect with Nicole: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicole-paolozzi/Connect with Jeffrey on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreypstern/Follow Lay of The Land on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodLayOfTheLand

Nicole Paolozzi is the Founder and CEO of OndeCare, a technology platform that finds pre-vetted, Professional Care Providers that can be at your home in as little as two hours. In this episode we talk with Nicole about how experiences as a working mother led to her building OndeCare and her journey from BigCo to startup.Nicole is an entrepreneur because over the past two decades she repeatedly ran into the same need for safe, reliable, on demand family care and just couldn't let it go. She has more than 25 years' experience developing and leading high-end service organizations. The foundation for Nicole's career was with American Express Corporate Card and Corporate Travel Services, where she started out in middle-market sales in Indianapolis, was promoted to large-market account management in Chicago, led their internal Knowledge Management team which built Wikipedia-like databases (before Wikipedia), and ultimately recruited to be a Six Sigma Black Belt in the first Six Sigma cohort to apply the defect reduction methodology to service processes and organizations. Nicole's forte in process design and leading service organizations has shaped OndeCare's technology driven solution; addressing the accelerated caregiving crisis currently in Cleveland and Akron with a plan to deploy as a voluntary benefit and an employee perk to small and midsized businesses nationwide.Connect with Nicole on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/nicole-paolozziLearn more about OndeCare: www.ondecare.com

Sir Eduardo Paolozzi may not be familiar to lots of our listeners, but his sculpture , the Manuscript of Monte Cassino may be. The big foot and hand at the top of Leith Walk are well known to both tourists and residents alike. Fiona Menzies, an archivist from the Scottish Gallery of Modern Art joined Maria to reveal some interesting facts about this Scottish artist who inspired many, including Andy Warhol.   If you want to know more - there is a huge amount of information on the Gallery's website.

The Dunsmores. the family behind the wonderful Paolozzi lager, run this local, independent, family-run brewery in Edinburgh. Their aim? To make beer beautiful. Their hugely popular range has been a huge hit over the past five years, and we loved catching up with Kirsty Dunsmore and finding a bit more about the story behind the brewery.

Dan uncovers the truth about a rare and ancient (1967) poster by Eduardo Paolozzi. (Warning: contains spoilers and some content may be triggering.)

A lecture by Derek Duncan (St Andrews)

Join part 2 of the conversation between Dave and Dr. Bruce Paolozzi where they discuss Apologetics in the Middle Ages with the focus on Thomas Aquinas and his five proofs of the existence of God. The 2nd episode Dr. Paolozzi will be focusing on the five ways Aquinas deals with these proofs.

Making Waves: The Art Of Cinematic Sound is a documentary looking at (and listening to) the work of sound designers in film. What do they do and how do they affect the viewer? The Antipodes the latest play by Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Annie Baker. Set in a brainstorming meeting for some undisclosed creative company, the tensions of office relationships and the need to be imaginative lead to tensions Hanne Orstavik's novel Love unfolds in a village in far northern Norway. Jon is a young boy, looking forward to his birthday tomorrow, always thinking of his mother even though the attention isn't reciprocal The BBC has a brand new version of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials. It's been a book, a BBC Radio play, a film and now a TV adaptation. How does the small screen incarnation fare? Joy Labinjo is a young Nigerian/British painter who has an exhibition of her work at The Baltic in Gateshead. Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Ellah Wakatama Allfrey, Christopher Frayling and Kathryn Hughes. The producer is Oliver Jones Podcast Extra recommendations: Ellah: Media Democracy podcast Christopher: The Dublin Murders and Paolozzi exhibition at Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert in London Kathryn: The Reinvention of Humanity by Charles King Tom: Guilt on BBC2 and The CryptoQueen podcast Main image: Dafne Keen Photo credit: Bad Wolf/BBC One/HBO

Admired for his astute observations of the upper classes and the art world, he is loath to write about, let alone revisit, scenes of his own past: “I don’t want to see a bunch of young people running around doing what I used to do.” With music from the suspiciously youthful Vanisha Gould and the trio.

Gianfranco Paolozzi is an Artist residing in Sunnyvale CA. Jorge rambles as usual. Gianfranco chats about playing an accordion in a trio, studying art in Italy, and moving from Italy to the USA.

Anchor Brewing, Big Leaf Maple, Red AleStuart – 6.5 | John – 7 = 12.5Edinburgh Beer Factory, Paolozzi, Lager Re-BornStuart – 5 | John 6.5 = 11.5Peugeot Pepper MillJoanna – 7

This week we’re joined by guest and beer sommelier Ruth Mitchell to talk about the choices we make about drinking. Beer | Edinburgh Beer Factory ‘Paolozzi’ & Flying Dog ‘Easy IPA’ Gin | Wayfarer & Renegade Brewery ‘Ukko’ Hopinions | With off trade sales overtaking on trade why do you choose to drink at home instead of the […]

Dubbed the "godfather of British pop art", Eduardo Paolozzi (1924-2005) is the subject of an exhibition at London's Whitechapel Gallery. Philip Dodd and his guests art historians Richard Cork and Judith Collins, philosopher Barry Smith and writer Iain Sinclair discuss Paolozzi's legacy. Plus an interview with American philosopher Professor Daniel Dennett Co-Director Center for Cognitive Studies at Tufts University. Eduardo Paolozzi runs at the Whitechapel Gallery in London from 16 February – 14 May 2017Daniel Dennett's latest book is called From Bacteria to Bach and Back.Producer Torquil MacLeod

As a major new retrospective of the British artist Eduardo Paolozzi opens, John Wilson explores 'the godfather of Pop Art', with reflections from Paolozzi's friend and collaborator Sir Terence Conran, and the artist himself, from a Front Row interview recorded before his death in 2005.Neil Gaiman talks about his new book Norse Mythology, as he returns to the original sources to create his own version of the great northern tales. The Pros and Cons of self-publishing, with literary critic Alex Clark and author Mark Dawson, who left a traditional publishing company to self publish and now regularly tops the best-seller lists. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Timothy Prosser.

With John Wilson. Susannah Clapp reviews the new Punchdrunk production The Drowned Man, A Hollywood Fable. The company is known for not using stages or even seats, and their groundbreaking immersive style - in previous shows like Sleep No More - has had a huge influence in contemporary theatre. As an Eduardo Paolozzi retrospective opens in Chichester, John meets the artist's lifelong friend Sir Terence Conran. Conran, who has since had success in design, retail and restaurants, remembers helping Paolozzi put together some of his early sculptures. In Cultural Exchange, singer Laura Mvula chooses the song Four Women by Nina Simone. Released on the 1966 album Wild is the Wind, it tells the story of four different African-American women. The shortlist for the prestigious RIBA Stirling Prize was announced today. This year's list, in which housing features prominently, includes the regenerated Park Hill housing estate in Sheffield. Architect and Chair of the Judges Philip Gumuchdjian, and journalist Tom Dyckhoff discuss the six buildings that have been nominated. Producer Kate Bullivant.

This week's Great Life, Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, hated being tagged as the father of pop art, yet his representations of images from popular culture came almost two decades before Warhol and Lichtenstein. Prolific and generous, his public sculptures populate many cities across the country, yet his name is not as well known as Moore, Hepworth or Gormley. The diversity of the forms that he worked in, and his reluctance to be packaged and promoted by agents, accounts at least partly for that. Paolozzi's personal story is no less complicated. Born in Edinburgh to Italian parents that sent him back to Fascist summer camp in Italy every year, all the men in his family, including the young Eduardo were interned when Mussolini declares war in 1940. Eduardo spent three months prison, but his father and grandfather met a far worse fate. Joining Matthew in the studio are two close friends of Paolozzi's. Nominating him is the restaurateur Antonio Carluccio, who remembers dining and cooking with Paolozzi, and marvelling at how his 'fatty sausage' fingers could produce artwork of such intricacy. Cultural historian, Professor Sir Christopher Frayling who taught with Paolozzi for many years also has many anecdotes to tell, and he and Matthew agree to differ on their appraisal of one of Paolozzi's most well known works; the mosaics at Tottenham Court Road tube station. Produced by: Sarah Langan.

Art historian Toby Treves discusses the two Paolozzi sculptures Cyclops (1957) and their brutal anti-aesthetic in this room of work by the Independent Group with reference to Return of the Gods, on display in the Duveens.

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is one of the great European artists of today - Eduardo Paolozzi. One of his positions is Her Majesty's Sculptor In-ordinary for Scotland - a post rather like the Poet Laureate for Sculpture, but with no duties attached to it. But such eminence in the artistic world is in stark contrast to Sir Eduardo's humble beginnings as the son of Italian immigrants who had an ice-cream shop in Edinburgh. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about his boyhood, when he was sent to Fascist youth camps in Italy for three months at a time, and the subsequent imprisonment and vilification which fell upon him and his family at the outbreak of war in 1940. He'll also be contemplating his years at the Slade and his flight to the artistic freedom of the Paris of Giacometti, Leger and Picasso. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: L'Enfant Et Les Sortileges by Maurice Ravel Book: A tropical plant book in Italian with English gloss Luxury: Hurdy gurdy

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is one of the great European artists of today - Eduardo Paolozzi. One of his positions is Her Majesty's Sculptor In-ordinary for Scotland - a post rather like the Poet Laureate for Sculpture, but with no duties attached to it. But such eminence in the artistic world is in stark contrast to Sir Eduardo's humble beginnings as the son of Italian immigrants who had an ice-cream shop in Edinburgh. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about his boyhood, when he was sent to Fascist youth camps in Italy for three months at a time, and the subsequent imprisonment and vilification which fell upon him and his family at the outbreak of war in 1940. He'll also be contemplating his years at the Slade and his flight to the artistic freedom of the Paris of Giacometti, Leger and Picasso. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: L'Enfant Et Les Sortileges by Maurice Ravel Book: A tropical plant book in Italian with English gloss Luxury: Hurdy gurdy

Join the conversation between Dave and Dr. Bruce Paolozzi where they discuss Apologetics in the Middle Ages with the focus on Thomas Aquinas and his five proofs of the existence of God. The 1st episode Dr. Paolozzi will be setting up the content for the five ways and episode 2 he will focus on the five ways Aquinas deals with these proofs.