Podcasts about parsons school

TODAY'S GUEST   Dr. Tobias Rees is CEO of Transformations of the Human School, and was formerly the William Dawson Chair at McGill University and the Reid Hoffman Professor of Humanities at the Parsons School of Design. He is a Fellow of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research and holds degrees in philosophy, anthropology, and neurobiology.   In the early 2010s, he recognized that contemporary technology not only disrupts our historical established ways of thinking and doing, but also creates new ones: radically new possibilities that unfold beyond what we take for granted. This, he believes, is not only a sweeping event in the history of thought, but also a major opportunity; technology itself has become philosophical, and it has become possible to “do” philosophy by building and inventing new technologies.   This led him on a path to building a new institution, dedicated to the interplay of philosophy, art, science, and engineering, and to the way they blur the lines between the human and nonhuman.   EPISODE SUMMARY   In this conversation we talk about: Growing up with no books and few words in a small peasant village in Southern Germany. The importance and uses of silence which stayed with him ever since. How he became interested in philosophy, and the big questions after his grandfather's death. Moving freely from philosophy to comparative religion to anthropology and art history. The happy accident that led him to studying neurobiology and learning to see himself as a brain. The importance of concepts in framing our day-to-day experience. What do terms like human and humanity mean? When were they introduced? How did they evolve? What is the relationship between nature, humans, and machines? His work with some of the largest technology companies who are building a future to bring philosophy and art into the room. Where does creativity lie with AI algorithms like DALL·E 2? And the need to always reexamine our assumptions about the world and our values.    This conversation with Tobias is one of many weekly conversations we already have lined up for you with thinkers, designers, authors, makers, activists, and leaders who are working to change our world for the better. So follow this podcast on your favorite podcast app, or head over to RemakePod.org to subscribe.   And now let's jump right in, with Dr. Tobias Rees.   TIMESTAMP CHAPTERS   [5:18] Life in the Present [7:00] Early Childhood Silence [13:44] An Educational Journey  [22:49] The Importance of Concepts [32:04] A Period of Growth and Sadness [40:47] An Opening of Doors [44:55] The Term 'Human' [56:12] Anthropology of Machines [1:11:35] Merging Philosophy with Engineering [1:17:55] A Short Sermon   EPISODE LINKS Tobias' Links

Ep.151 features Layo Bright. Mining personal archives and collective experiences, her sculptural practice interrogates how materials shape perception, culture, and politics. Bright's work explores specific themes of migration, inheritance, legacy and identity through hybrid portraits, textiles, and mixed media that call on natural forms and ancestral memory. Employing a range of materials such as glass, clay, wood and textiles, these forms mirror fragile yet complex relationships with the personal, natural, and built environment. Bright's work with plastic, checkered bags—often linked to migrants around the world—combines the material with crushed glass to critically address the inevitability of migration and loss in our current global climate. In fusing these and other materials, Bright's practice carefully considers the legacy of suppressed histories within inequitable class structures.  Bright (b.1991, Lagos, Nigeria) received her LL. B (Hons.) from Babcock University (2014), was called to the Nigerian Bar Association (2015) and received her MFA in Fine Art (Hons.) from the Parsons School of Design (2018). Bright has exhibited work both internationally and nationally. Solo and group exhibitions include: Rockhaven, moniquemeloche, Chicago, IL (2022); Undercurrents, Sean Kelly Gallery, New York, NY (2022); Lubeznik Center for the Arts, Michigan City, IN (2022); Bode Projects, Berlin, Germany (2022); Phillips, New York, NY (2021); Welancora Gallery, New York, NY (2021); Mike Adenuga Centre, Lagos, Nigeria (2021); Anthony Gallery, Chicago, IL (2021); Parts & Labor, New York, NY (2020); Meyerhoff Gallery at MICA, Baltimore, MD (2020); Untitled AWCA, Lagos, Nigeria (2019); Mana Contemporary, Chicago, IL (2019); and Smack Mellon, New York, NY (2019), among others. In fall of 2023 Bright's work will be included in A Two Way Mirror: Double Consciousness in Contemporary Glass by Black Artists, Museum of Glass, Tacoma, WA. She is the recipient of honors and awards including the UrbanGlass Winter Scholarship Award (2021/2020), the International Sculpture Center's 2018 Outstanding Student Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award (2018), and the Beyoncé Formation Finalist Scholarship (2017). Previous residencies include Tyler School of Glass, Philadelphia, PA; Art Cake Residency in Brooklyn, NY; NXTHVN Fellowship in New Haven, CT; Triangle, Brooklyn, NY; Flux Factory, Queens, NY; The Studios at Mass MoCA, North Adams, MA; Tritryagain Studio Residency, Brooklyn, NY; International Studio Center Sculpture Residency at Grounds for Sculpture, Hamilton Township, NJ. Bright lives and works in New York, NY. Photo credit: Daniel Greer Artist https://layobright.com/ moniquemeloche https://www.moniquemeloche.com/ Welancora Gallery https://www.welancoragallery.com/artists/38-layo-bright/works/ Superposition Gallery http://superpositiongallery.com/layo-bright Museum of Glass https://www.museumofglass.org/a-two-way-mirror ARTnews https://www.artnews.com/list/art-news/market/art-basel-hong-kong-2023-best-booths-1234661821/ ArtReview https://artreview.com/discover-arcuals-pioneering-blockchain-technology/ Artsy https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-10-best-booths-art-basel-miami-beach-2022 okayafrica https://www.okayafrica.com/layo-bright-interview/ Bode Gallery https://bode.gallery/artists/109-layo-bright/overview/

FiFi Zhang - "Nobody" from the 2023 EP So Beautiful So Lonely on Gum Studio. What started as a thesis project at the Parsons School of Design has since become a music career for FiFi Zhang. The Shanghai-born/Brooklyn-based artist was inspired by a sound design class to create her own songs, and submitted the track "Butterfly" and its accompanying music video. Since then, she's continued to evolve her ethereal electro-pop style, culminating in her latest EP, So Beautiful So Lonely (a title Zhang told music blog Grandma Sophia's Cookies was inspired by a line from the TV show Sex & the City).  Today's Song of the Day transforms the loneliness Zhang experienced during the pandemic into a house track, with a companion clip directed by Xiao Han and produced by Kennie Zhou. As she told GSC, "My image for the video was, you are at the bottom of the ocean and nobody can hear you, just floating by yourself in the bottom of the ocean. There is a scene where I'm a mermaid deep in the ocean, the sea creatures, my imaginary friends, all pop up from underneath me. It's my version of turning tears into pearls, a productive solitary self-indulgence where my own creations make my world so colorful and beautiful. That's the message of the music video." Read the full story at KEXP.orgSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MLOps Coffee Sessions #154 with Melissa Barr & Michael Mui, Machine Learning Education at Uber co-hosted by Lina Weichbrodt. // Abstract Melissa and Michael discuss the education program they developed for Uber's machine learning platform service, Michelangelo, during a guest appearance on a podcast. The program teaches employees how to use machine learning both in general and specifically for Uber. The platform team can obtain valuable feedback from users and use it to enhance the platform. The course was designed using engineering principles, making it applicable to other products as well. // Bio Melissa Barr Melissa is a Technical Program Manager for ML & AI at Uber. She is based in New York City. She drives projects across Uber's ML platform, delivery, and personalization teams. She also built out the first version of the ML Education Program in 2021. Michael Mui Melissa is a Staff Technical Lead Manager on Uber AI's Machine Learning Platform team. He leads the Distributed ML Training team which focuses on building elastic, scalable, and fault-tolerant distributed machine learning libraries and systems used to power machine learning development productivity across Uber. He also co-leads Uber's internal ML Education initiatives. Outside of Uber, Michael also teaches ML at the Parsons School of Design in NYC as an Adjunct Faculty (mostly for the museum passes!) and guest lectures at the University of California, Berkeley. // MLOps Jobs board https://mlops.pallet.xyz/jobs // MLOps Swag/Merch https://mlops-community.myshopify.com/ // Related Links https://www.uber.com/blog/ml-education-at-uber-program-design-and-outcomes/https://www.uber.com/blog/ml-education-at-uber/https://www.uber.com/en-PH/blog/ml-education-at-uber/ --------------- ✌️Connect With Us ✌️ ------------- Join our slack community: https://go.mlops.community/slack Follow us on Twitter: @mlopscommunity Sign up for the next meetup: https://go.mlops.community/register Catch all episodes, blogs, newsletters, and more: https://mlops.community/ Connect with Demetrios on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dpbrinkm/ Connect with Melissa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissabarr1/ Connect with Michael on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-c-mui/Connect with Lina on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lina-weichbrodt-344a066a/ Timestamps: [00:00] Melissa and Michael's preferred coffee [01:51] Takeaways [05:40] Please subscribe to our newsletters and leave reviews on our podcasts! [06:18] Machine learning at Uber education program [07:45] The Uber courses [10:03] Tailoring the Uber education system [12:27] Growing out of the ML-Ed platform efforts [14:14] Expanding the ML Market Size [15:23] Relationship evolution [17:36] Reproducibility best practices [21:46] Learning development timeline [26:29] Courses effectiveness evaluation [29:57] Tracking Progress Challenge [31:25] ML platforms for internal tools [35:07] Impact of ML Education at Uber [39:30] Recommendations to companies who want to start an ML-Ed platform [41:12] Early ML Adoption Program [42:11] Homegrown or home-built platform [42:54] Feature creation to a course [45:24] ML Education at Uber: Frameworks Inspired by Engineering Principles [49:42] The Future of ML Education at Uber [52:28] Unclear ways to spread ML knowledge [54:20] Module for Generative AI and ChatGPT [55:05] Measurement of success [56:39] Wrap up

With Mothers Day around the corner, be sure to send mom some Sweet Vegan Chocolates! These chocolates are delicious treats that you've NEVER had before. The flavors are outstanding and will have you craving more. Listen in to our latest episode with founder Andrea Young. She gives a bit of background to how things started as well as current varieties. She also opens up about a new initiative that will satisfy any sweet tooth! Reserve Mothers' Day Chocolates HERE: https://www.sweetvegan.nyc Follow: @SweetVeganNyc About the brand: Sweet Vegan grew out of my love of creating healthy and delicious treats for people I care about. Although for most of my life I couldn't imagine running my own food company, my journey to doing so began in an Indiana kitchen, learning to cook and bake from my maternal grandmother, Georgia. When I was six, my parents separated and my mother, a schoolteacher, was left to raise five children on her own. As the eldest daughter, I became responsible for a lot of the cooking for the family. My love of making desserts and especially lovely, decorated cakes flourished under my grandmother's example and instruction. That same passion for the aesthetic of cake decorating fueled my interest in design. This led me from Indianapolis to Parsons School of Design in New York City and on to a successful career as an interior designer. Many years later, while visiting New York City, my mother took a tumble and became my long-term houseguest. To aid in her healing, I hired a personal chef to prepare vegan meals. Working alongside the chef in my own kitchen brought me right back to those wonderful, youthful days cooking with Grandma Georgia. It wasn't long after my mother returned to her home in Florida that I decided to enroll in The Natural Kitchen Cooking School. In 2008, my proud mother returned to NYC to celebrate my graduation. While all my chocolates are vegan, nut-free, dairy-free, and gluten-free, they're not just for vegans or those with food allergies. I've dedicated myself to creating great tasting chocolates. I eliminate everything that gets in the way of experiencing the true flavor of chocolate and combine real fruit and fresh ingredients. Sweet Vegan chocolates are for anyone who really loves chocolate. ► Luxury Women Handbag Discounts: https://www.theofficialathena.... ► Become an Equus Coach®: https://equuscoach.com/?rfsn=7... ► For $5 in ride credit, download the Lyft app using my referral link: https://www.lyft.com/ici/ASH58... ► Review Us: https://itunes.apple.com/us/po... ► Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSa... ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1lov... ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsa... ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/1loveAsh ► Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog #atlanta #ashsaidit #theashsaiditshow #ashblogsit #ashsaidit®

The Belarusian born, Brooklyn raised designer started her eponymous line in 1999. Her work was featured in Barneys for a decade along with numerous exclusive boutiques across the US.  Her clothes have been worn by celebrities like Angelina Jolie, Cameron Diaz, Kim Kardashian, Katie Holmes, Brittany Spears and Rachel Bilson, among others. And her work was featured in major publications including Elle, Vogue, Bazaar, In Style, Mademoiselle, Cosmopolitan,L'officiel , and Marie Claire. In 2012, Kapustina, craving a life-change, closed her popular line and returned to her love of biological systems and engineering. After completing a degree in chemical engineering in 2017, she decided to marry her two passions with her unique ability to understand the languages of design and engineering. Kapustina taught sustainable design systems and materiality futures at the acclaimed Parsons School of Design. In 2023, Kapustina launched Chosenwoven with her business partner Monica Botkier. A perfect amalgamation of her love of good design and engineering. Chosen woven creates luxuriously knit lingerie with one of her favorite materials: Merino Wool.  On this episode, Olga speaks with her business partner Monica Botkier about how her decision to delay applying to medical school for a year paved the way for a career in fashion rather than the one she'd planned as a surgeon.

Cindy Samaris accidentally skated her way into Hoboken, New Jersey, LITERALLY, and has lived there ever since! As a former Hoboken resident whoo couch-surfed her way to Hoboken, I can attest that this is one OWLstanding story you do NOT want to miss!  Cindy is a Parsons School of Design graduate with an entrepreneurial spirit. When her father passed away shortly before she turned 26 years old, Cindy felt inspired to take a leap of faith, quit her job, and pursue opportunities to be recognized for her work as a freelance textile and graphic designer. In 1996 Cindy founded, Scoop Magazine, a Hoboken newspaper funded by ads from local businesses.  Known in Hoboken as a local artist, Cindy was asked to teach art at a private school in my late twenties. She loved that job. She loved working with kids. More importantly, she loved following her heart and skating into whatever the universe showed her was next!  At the age of 31 Cindy was looking for a new apartment and couldn't find a realtor to help her, so she decided to get her license and help herself, and has been a realtor ever since! Today, Cindy is a Broker Associate with 20 years experience in the real estate industry. With her deep expertise in real estate and design and her affiliation with Christie's International Real Estate, Cynthia can leverage the strength of Christie's unparalleled corporate marketing resources and superior customer service to assist her clients throughout all phases of the real estate transaction. Tune in to hear OWL about how losing your sense of direction can skate you into what you were born to do!  Connect with Cindy  

Julie and Casey sit down for an encore conversation with Cyndie Spiegel, where they get to talk all things “Microjoys”, what it's like to balance public and private as a shiny person, and touch upon lots of micro-topics from cats to dealing with pandemic weight gain.   TOP TAKEAWAYS: Microjoys are not about the size of the joy, but rather its accessibility. Instead of toxic positivity, microjoys allow us to accept that things are as okay as they can be at any moment, but you can find joy anywhere. There is no past place to get back to. Whether it's our pre-pandemic size, a past version of ourselves, or deeply missing an important person, the only way out is through, and you are not the same on the other side.   Proving yourself to others can be a fatberg of a time suck . . . notice if you are wasting any time trying to convince someone else of who you are. Try shifting proving yourself to others to proving yourself to yourself.   And a bonus tip but one that never gets old: If your pants are too small, buy a bigger size. LESSON: Navigating vulnerability in speeches. About Cyndie: Cyndie Spiegel is a born storyteller–turned–writer; she's an aspirational voice and an igniter of powerful conversation around self-acceptance, integrity, and joy. She is a former fashion executive, adjunct professor at Parsons School of Design and Fashion Institute of Technology, and holds a masters of professional studies. She is also a TEDx speaker and a certified yoga and meditation teacher. Her honest storytelling, vulnerable self-inquiry, and penchant for swear words have made her a sought-after speaker for conferences, brands, and organizations, and she has been featured in publications such as Forbes, Glamour, Teen Vogue, and HuffPost. She currently lives in New Jersey with her (very handsome) photographer husband, two cats, way too many patterns, and an excessive number of houseplants. She is the founder of Dear Grown Ass Women, an inclusive and highly relatable social community for women 35+, and she is also the author of A Year of Positive Thinking.  (Photo credit: Ira James)  Author Site: www.cyndiespiegel.com  Social: Instagram @cyndiespiegel BUY MICROJOYS!   

The last episode of Josie and the Peachy Keene's is upon us friends, here's (kind of) what happened: Katy gets into Parsons School of Design, K.O moves to Philly to do the Punch Camp, Josie actually sings the songs she wrote in a band with a record label, Jorge saves his block from Hiram Lodge, and Pepper opens the Pepper Plant for all of her friends to work out of. Thank you all for bearing with this series, we will be back to our regularly scheduled program in two weeks with the second half of season four of Riverdale! Have a great week, watch this show its great, and Don't Propose in Public! Our Socials: Twitter / Instagram Our Email: arrtipod@gmail.com  

This is Part 1 of two episodes looking back on the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which arguably kicked off five years ago when the New York Times and the Guardian published articles on March 17, 2018. The Times headline was “How Trump Consultants Exploited the Data of Millions,” while the Guardian went with “Revealed: 50 million Facebook profiles harvested for Cambridge Analytica in major data breach.”That number, and the scale of the scandal, would only grow in the weeks and months ahead. It served as a major catalyzing moment for privacy concerns in the social media age. In these two episodes we'll look back on what has happened since, the extent to which perceptions of what happened have changed or been challenged, and what unresolved questions that emerged from the scandal mean for the future.In this first episode, Justin Hendrix speaks with David Carroll, a professor of media design in the MFA Design and Technology graduate program at the School of Art, Media and Technology at Parsons School of Design at The New School. Carroll legally challenged Cambridge Analytica in the UK courts to recapture his 2016 voter profile using European data protection law, events that were chronicled in the 2019 Netflix documentary The Great Hack.

Episode #49: Let's Talk Innovation & Fashion: From Idea to App - The Journey of an Entrepreneur in Fashion with Alyssa Del Valle Bjora FULL TRANSCRIPT⁠ ⁠ In this episode, we sit down with Alyssa, an entrepreneur who has developed an innovative new app in the fashion industry called Gleu. She shares her journey from the initial idea to the development and beta launch of the app. We discuss the challenges she has faced as a woman in a male-dominated industry, the importance of networking, and the exciting potential of Gleu to revolutionize the way buyers shop and book appointments during fashion week. Topics Covered: Alyssa's background and how she got started in the fashion industry The inspiration behind Gleu and how the app works Overcoming challenges as a female entrepreneur in a male-dominated industry The potential impact of Gleu on the fashion industry Advice for other aspiring female entrepreneurs Tune in to this episode to learn more about the exciting world of fashion technology and the inspiring journey of one woman who is making a difference with her innovative app, Gleu. ⁠About Alyssa Del Valle Bjora As a freelance artist, graphic designer, content creator, and startup founder at Gleu, Alyssa has a wealth of experience in various creative fields. Her B2B platform, Gleu, streamlines the wholesale workflow for fashion retailers and brands, making it easier for them to connect and stay organized during markets and fashion week. Alyssa is always on the lookout for challenging problems to solve, and her interests in marketing, travel, fashion, and design keep her motivated. Although she is originally from Oklahoma City, she spent two years in New York City and another two years in Paris as a student at Parsons School of Design. Her BBA in Strategic Design and Management and minor in Fashion Communication have given her valuable skills for the fashion industry and beyond. Alyssa draws inspiration from new people, places, and things and believes that connecting with fresh perspectives is essential for ultimate success. Learn more about Gleu by visiting https://www.gleu.app/ Want to support this podcast? Subscribe, leave a review/rating, share with a friend & consider becoming a monthly supporter of Coffey & Code Thanks for listening! -Ashley Coffey

On her journey to finishing her undergrad at the Parsons School of Design, UX designer, Sharon Kim joins me today in a conversation about finding direction and setting a foundation for yourself post-grad. As a Tech Youtuber and Lifestyle Content Creator, Sharon has grown her platform across 20k subscribers over the past year with over 600k views collectively. She was most recently a UX design intern at Amazon in Silicon Valley, which is one of the many experiences she shares with her audience on her channel. In this episode of the podcast, Sharon and I discuss our experiences at Parsons as former design students, our anxieties over job hunting in a recession, and our inspiration for what keeps us going on a daily basis. You can find Sharon everywhere at @sharonyeunkim As always, don't forget to rate, review, and follow the Life of a Fashion Student Podcast. Additionally, we now have a new Instagram account for this podcast: @lifeofafashionstudentpodcast. You can also find my personal instagram: @kristinamichelleang --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifeofafashionstudent/support

In this episode, Rob and Ileana are joined by one of our most diversely experienced and intellectually intense guests ever, Asher Jay, the Founder/CEO of Henoscene. She's been called by the NY Times, "a modern day Lara Croft." She's takes our audience on her adventure through her stories and cultural analysis of our place on our planet. She's talks about her entrepreneurial pursuits at the intersection of being a dedicated animal rights and climate advocate, professional storyteller and advisor to her Fortune 500 brand clients on their ESG strategies and brand communications. She's led an eclectic upbringing which, she tells us, has informed so much of her life and life's work today. She challenges our audience (and her clients) to live more holistically and authentically to preserve our life and the life of the species we share our planet with. Henoscene, is the real time blockchain campaign platform for Corporate Brands, to connect with their consumers to drive measurable, better outcomes across an array of climate, animal welfare and public good efforts. Asher is a (literal) National Geographic Explorer turned entrepreneur. She is an international adventurer and public figure whose career arc has taken her from fashion designing in NYC to campaigning against blood ivory on the cities Billboards. Jay's work has contributed to raising consumer awareness and empowering citizen action for well known brands like Prada, Adidas, Citizen Watches, Loreal and others. She advises corporations and multinational companies on their sense of purpose which informs their ESG program commitments. Asher is a graduate of the Parsons School of Design, The New School, who in addition to her work leading Henoscene, she sits on the Boards of ESG DAO, Wildlife Direct, OneGreen Thing and the Plastic Polution Coalition. Feel free to follow and engage with ASHER here: LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/asherjay/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earthheiress/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/EarthHeiress?ref_src=twsrc^google|twcamp^serp|twgr^author  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EarthHeiress/  Website: https://www.henoscene.com  Personal Website: http://www.asherjay.com/the-work We're so grateful to you, our growing audience of entrepreneurs, investors, builders, influencers and those interested in the entrepreneurial economies of Latin America and the under-represented entrepreneurial communities in the USA! Plug in, relax and enjoy some Spanish, English and a fun dose of spanglish as always. We're here to help inspire, educate and empower you, so that you can build the future! ¡Salud y gracias!, Mentors Today's Team --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mentorstoday/message

This week Meghan Sits Down with the delightful Cyndie Speigel to talk about Microjoys and how she coped with the murder of her nephew, death of mother, and own diagnosis with breast cancer.  Despite the heaviness of the topic Cyndie offers us laughter, hope and deep wisdom that comes from facing the hardest of times.   About Cyndie: Cyndie Spiegel is a born storyteller–turned–writer; she's an aspirational voice and an igniter of powerful conversation around self-acceptance, integrity, and joy. She is a former fashion executive, adjunct professor at Parsons School of Design and Fashion Institute of Technology, and holds a masters of professional studies. She is also a TEDx speaker and a certified yoga and meditation teacher. Her honest storytelling, vulnerable self-inquiry, and penchant for swear words have made her a sought-after speaker for conferences, brands, and organizations, and she has been featured in publications such as Forbes, Glamour, Teen Vogue, and HuffPost. She currently lives in New Jersey with her (very handsome) photographer husband, two cats, way too many patterns, and an excessive number of houseplants. She is the founder of Dear Grown Ass Women, an inclusive and highly relatable social community for women 35+, and she is also the author of A Year of Positive Thinking. https://www.cyndiespiegel.com

Lauren Redniss is an artist, author, and the recipient of a MacArthur Foundation "genius grant." Her books include Radioactive, a finalist for the National Book Award, Thunder & Lightning, winner of the PEN/E.O. Wilson Literary Science Writing Award, and Oak Flat: A Fight for Sacred Land in the American West, called "astonishing" and "virtuosic" by the New York Times. She has been a Guggenheim fellow, a fellow at the New York Public Library's Cullman Center for Scholars & Writers, the New America Foundation, and Artist-in-Residence at the American Museum of Natural History. She teaches at the Parsons School of Design in New York Cityhttps://www.laurenredniss.com

Come meet photographer Lindsay Morris along with two kids (now adults) from Camp I Am as we come together to celebrate Pride month in The Locher Room.Lindsay Morris, like all mom's, took photos of her son at summer camp. At the time in 2007 she had no idea that those images would be the beginning of a more than decade-long photo project that would chronicle LGBTQ and gender-fluid children coming into their own.Those kids—including Morris's son, Milo—were among the first to attend Camp I Am in rural Wisconsin created for LGBTQ and gender-fluid young people. At the time the camp was created, it was perhaps the only camp in the nation for gender fluid or gender expansive children who, regardless of their gender identity, don't want to be confined in their clothing and play by society's prescribed boundaries.Joining Lindsay today are Elias Matso and his mom Karen along with Zachary Davis and his mom Lori. Elias, now 20, attended Camp I Am for four years, starting at age 5. At camp, Elias could dress any way he liked without judgement and today he lives in New York City, where he studies fashion at Parsons School of Design. Elias is a self-proclaimed vintage fashion fanatic. Check out his Instagram to see his fabulous looks and creations.Zachary, now 22, grew up in a Mormon family in Utah. His faith, which everyone knew, considers “homosexual behavior” a transgression. Zach realized he was different in first grade and hid his gender fluidity until he was in ninth grade, when he befriended some non-Mormon theater kids who accepted him for who he is. He came out as gay. Zach's mother had to go outside her faith to find support and educate herself which led her and Zach to Camp I Am when he was eight years old. Zach's parents, who have always supported him, oppose Mormon ideas about homosexuality and gender roles, and they volunteer at Pride parades.Please join us on to hear how these moms came together to bring their sons to Camp I Am where the boys were allowed to be themselves, feel safe and most importantly dress in whatever made them comfortable.Original Airdate: 6/2/2022

This week, on the podcast, host Eva Hartling speaks with Tanya Taylor — Founder, Creative Director and CEO of the independent, New York-based fashion label by the same name, which you may very well have spotted at retailers like Saks Fifth Avenue, Bergdorf Goodman, Neiman Marcus and Nordstrom, or on celebrities like Lady Gaga, Michelle Obama, Beyonce and more. Hailing from Toronto, Tanya launched her brand in 2012 after graduating from the Parsons School of Design. At the time, the line was described as “the fashion girl's answer to Lilly Pulitzer.” In 2017, the brand started offering sizes up to a 22, and still focuses on size inclusivity to this day. Tanya Taylor quickly became a fashion editors' favourite, and celebrity buy-in followed. If you've ever wondered what it takes to start a fashion house from scratch, and what it takes to keep it going and growing in a highly competitive and ever-changing market, you'll enjoy hearing Tanya's journey.........This season of our podcast is brought to you by TD Canada Women in Enterprise. TD is proud to support women entrepreneurs and help them achieve success and growth through its program of educational workshops, financing and mentorship opportunities! Find out how you can benefit from their support! Visit: TBIF: thebrandisfemale.com // TD Women in Enterprise: td.com/ca/en/business-banking/small-business/women-in-business // Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thebrandisfemale

Amanat Anand grew up in New Delhi, India and met her co-founder while pursuing her undergraduate degrees in Industrial Design at the Parsons School of Design in New York. After graduating, they entered the concept of SoaPen to the UNICEF Wearables for Good Challenge. SoaPen teaches kid's personal hygiene habits through their fun and innovative products. She has been featured on Shark Tank and is a listmaker on the Forbes 30 under 30 list.In This Conversation We Discuss: [00:00] Intro[01:03] Where the idea of SoaPen came from[02:26] Explaining how SoaPen works[03:32] What's next after winning the UNICEF competition?[05:22] The first marketing strategies for SoaPen[06:50] Realizing that SoaPen has a market[07:34] Having traction before the pandemic[09:37] Sponsor: Electric Eye https://electriceye.io/connect[10:34] Sponsor: JSON-LD for SEO https://jsonld.app[11:49] The main channels for SoaPen[12:07] Amanat was apprehensive to go to Shark Tank[13:11] What's different about the Shark Tank process[14:10] The Shark Tank bump in sales[14:54] What has changed since Shark Tank?[16:07] Where to find SoaPenResources:Subscribe to Honest Ecommerce on YoutubeSoap-filled pen that kids can draw with before scrubbing up! soapen.comUse code HONEST20 at checkout to get a 20% off coupon.Connect with Amanat linkedin.com/in/amanatanandTake the first step towards Shopify success electriceye.io/connectGet your free structured data audit for your store jsonld.appIf you're enjoying the show, we'd love it if you left Honest Ecommerce a review on Apple Podcasts. It makes a huge impact on the success of the podcast, and we love reading every one of your reviews!

Kyle Li is an interaction and learning designer based in New York City where he's an Assistant Professor of Design Technology at Parsons School of Design. He joins host Mike Palmer to discuss his experiences working with students exploring design and emerging technology. Kyle shares how he is fulfilling his mission to bridge the gap between higher education and emerging tech by working on projects like the partnership Parsons has formed with Roblox, the gaming platform used by millions of kids. He shares his advice for learning professionals who are trying to motivate rising talent while staying relevant in transformational times. Don't miss this deep dive into the intersection between emerging platforms, user-generated content, user-centered design, and the future of education. Subscribe to Trending in Education wherever you get your podcasts. Visit us at TrendinginEd.com for more sharp takes on what's emerging in the world of learning.

Lori Mihalich-Levin and Jason Levin are back with the second episode in the series of interviews with parents in the consulting world!Today, Lori and Jason are excited to talk with two awesome consulting dads, Jonathan Milde, and Daniel Baldor!Jonathan Milde is a Managing Director and Partner at Boston Consulting Group, where he is a core member of the technology and digital advantage transactions and integrations and industrial goods practice areas. He also has significant experience with health care, consumer goods, and retail clients. Jonathan lives in Maryland and has been married to Bess for 15 years. They have two kids, Beah, age 11, and August, age 8. Dan Baldor has been with Accenture for nearly 18 years. He is the Office Managing Director for Accenture in Miami, as well as the Life Sciences Client Group Lead and Strategy and Consulting Products Lead for Accenture's self-market unit. He has been married to his wife, Michelle, for 24 years. He is a dad to Carolina, who is 21, a senior at Parsons School of Design in Paris, France, and Stephanie who is 19 and studying psychology at Florida State University.Tune in to hear what Jon and Dan have to share about their lives as working dads in the consulting world!Show highlights:Jon talks about his transition to working parenthood. (3:34)Dan shares his working parent story. (5:15)What it's like for Dan to be a parent in management consulting these days. (7:00)How the change in travel pace post-pandemic will affect new parents. (8:19)The workplace supports Jon found particularly helpful when he became a working parent. (11:29)Dan discusses the fantastic benefits Accenture offers for working parents. (13:40)As a parent, ask the organization you work for whether or not they have backup child support if you're unsure.Dan and Jon share what they learned from their first jobs. (17:41) (19:34)How living with his young children helped Dan prepare for client interactions. (23:30)Dan offers advice for working parents in management consulting. (26:00)What Jon does to mitigate workplace stress. (28:24)Links and resources:Boston Consulting GroupAccentureJonathan Milde on LinkedInDan Baldor on LinkedInIf you'd like to participate in the conversation at the Mindful Return Working Parents Group Network Learning Collaborative, go to www.mindfulreturn.com/wpgnBooks mentioned:Mindset by Dr. Carol DweckThe Power of Now by Eckhart TolleMentioned in this episode:Get the new book: Relationships to Infinity, the Art and Science of Keeping In Touch from Ready, Set, LaunchHead over to www.readysetlaunch.net to grab your copy of the book, Relationships to Infinity, the Art and Science of Keeping In Touch.Ready Set Launch Book

What are the cause and effect of my actions? How do I know the effect of the small acts in my life? How can I identify opportunities to have impact that is much larger than myself? How can we make problems that seem overwhelmingly complex feel more manageable and knowable? How might we use the scaling tools of designers to tackle some of the world's largest and most complex problems?To answer these questions, we talked with Jamer Hunt about his book Not to Scale: How the Small Becomes Large, the Large Becomes Unthinkable, and the Unthinkable Becomes Possible. The book repositions scale as a practice-based framework for navigating soci al change in complex systems. Jamer is Professor of Transdisciplinary Design and Program Director for University Curriculum at the New School's Parsons School for Design. Jamer was the founding director of the Transdisciplinary Design graduate program at Parsons that was created to emphasize collaborative design-led research and a systems-oriented approach to social change.We're big fans of Jamer's book and have incorporated his concept of scalar framing into our work. We encourage you to check his book out as well and see how zooming in and out can help you frame complex problems in a way that makes them more addressable.Learn more about Jamer HuntLearn more about Jamer's book Not to ScaleLearn more about the Transdisciplinary Design program at ParsonsWatch the Powers of Ten by Charles & Ray EamesIf you enjoy our podcasts, please subscribe and leave a positive rating or comment. Sharing your positive feedback helps us reach more people and connect them with the world's great minds.Subscribe to get Artificiality delivered to your emailLearn more about Sonder StudioConnect with Helen and Dave on LinkedInLearn about our book Make Better Decisions and buy it on AmazonThanks to Jonathan Coulton for our music This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit artificiality.substack.com

On this episode of Making Elephants Fly, Terry sits down with creative entrepreneur and filmmaker B. Jeffery Madoff. B. Jeffrey Madoff is a New York City-based filmmaker, author, and professor. He is the founder and CEO of Madoff Productions, a film production company that creates award-winning branded content. Madoff began his career as a fashion designer, but switched to film and video production after being named one of the top 10 designers in the U.S. He has edited and directed award-winning commercials, documentaries, and web content for clients such as Ralph Lauren, Victoria's Secret, Tiffany, and Harvard University. Madoff is also a faculty member at Parsons School of Design, where he teaches a course on creativity. He is the author of the book "Creative Careers: Making a Living with Your Ideas," which was a #1 bestseller on Amazon. Madoff has spoken at numerous conferences and events, and is on the advisory board of Artolution, a global non-profit that uses art to foster understanding and emotional healing. He graduated with honors from the University of Wisconsin with degrees in philosophy and psychology. Join Jeffery and Terry as they talk about the power of creativity, the importance of noticing and paying attention, and the myth of the isolated artist. They also discuss his journey as a creative entrepreneur, from starting a successful clothing company to getting into film production and teaching. Discover the key to harnessing your sense of wonder and doing something meaningful with it. Don't miss this insightful conversation on the creative process. Find out more at http://terryweaver.com and join Terry at the Thing at http://thething.live and use the code PODCAST for a discount.

Cyndie Spiegel is a born storyteller–turned–writer; she's an aspirational voice and an igniter of powerful conversation around self-acceptance, integrity, and joy. She is a former fashion executive, adjunct professor at Parsons School of Design and Fashion Institute of Technology, and holds a masters of professional studies. She is also a TEDx speaker and certified yoga and meditation teacher, and has been featured in Forbes, Glamour, Teen Vogue, and HuffPost. She is the founder of Dear Grown Ass Women, an inclusive and highly relatable social community for women 35+, and she is also the author of A Year of Positive Thinking. Find out more about Cyndie Spiegel here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andreas M. Benzing is a practicing architect, teacher, and social entrepreneur. He is a distinguished faculty member and Part-Time Assistant Professor at Parsons School of Design, teaching Environmental Design and Design Studio to the next generation of architects. He is also a co-founder of New York Passive House where he serves as President and Executive Director. Andreas developed his tireless work ethic at the famous Bauhaus University in Weimar, Germany, where he received his Master of Architecture degree in 1998. He was awarded the European Erasmus Scholarship and established his career at Oswald Mathias Ungers, and Hans Kollhoff in Berlin, Germany, learning the craft of the architectural profession. He then founded his company in 2006. Now he is licensed to practice Architecture in New York State, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Germany, and became a Certified Passive House Designer in 2009. In this episode we discuss why LEED certified buildings do not necessarily equal a better buildings, whether or not Passive House is picking up traction and recommendations for people interested in designing Passive Houses.   2:30 How did he get into Architecture 5:30 LEED  8:50 why build better 10:10 Current challenges 14:35 Passive house value in New York  23:56 products recommended     For more from Andreas check out:  https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7000466831228424192/ Andreasbenzing.com  

David Drebin joins #MikedUp for a great discussion about creativity, art, and inspiration! David is a graduate of Parsons School of Design; he began his career in commercial photography and then quickly made a name for himself advancing into the world of contemporary fine art. Over the years, his signature film style has evolved into other art forms, including neon light installations and the revolutionary "photo sculpture." David's work has been shown in multiple exhibitions over the last decade and has been featured in many of the most prestigious art fairs and galleries. His unique vision, distinctive depth and often passion or tension-filled images provide an infinite surface for the imagination making his work highly desirable as art to adorn and complete the most beautiful spaces. Throughout his career, Drebin has worked with individuals, A-list celebrities and global powerhouse brands such as Davidoff, Mercedes, American Express, Adidas, The May Fair Hotel, MTV, Nike, Breil, Sony and many more. He's contributed to top publications such as Vanity Fair, New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, GQ, Condé Nast Traveler, National Geographic and ELLE. In this chat, David lays out his all-in approach towards art and his never ending obsession with creating unique and powerful images. David breaks down why listening to your own voice and discovering why you were put on this earth is the first key towards turning your passions into a career path. By investigating the fusion of words and images, David also shares how introspective and provocative titles help people reflect more deeply on their artistic  experiences and how his past struggles inform his art and purpose. This episode is an inside look at the business of art shot through the lens of a world-class photographer, multidisciplinary artist, and “artrapranure.”   Connect with David:  Website: https://daviddrebin.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/daviddrebin/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/daviddrebin Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DavidDrebin/ Art Books: https://daviddrebin.com/#/!/books/   Connect with Mike: https://linktr.ee/mikedicioccio   Produced by Social Chameleon: https://www.socialchameleon.us   Interview Recorded via Riverside.fm   Mike'D Up! Merch: https://mikedupmerch.com

Born and raised on her family's 7-acre ranch in Auburn, Washington, African American sculptor Marita Dingus has been exhibiting her artwork locally and internationally for over 30 years. Working almost exclusively with found objects of every possible variety, Dingus's work is a commentary on the enslavement of African people, recycling, and the politics of poverty. Her signature African-inflected figures of all sizes have become a familiar sight in the region, having been shown at galleries, museums, outdoor installations, and even on the walls of Town Hall Seattle, where her piece “Woman as the Creator” can be viewed on the 1st Floor. Gary Faigin talks with her about her long career and where she plans to go from here. Marita Dingus attended Tyler School of Art at Temple University in Philadelphia (BFA, 1980) and San Jose State University (MFA, 1985). She has received a Visual Art Fellowship from Artist Trust (1994), a John S. Guggenheim Fellowship (1999), and the Morrie and Joan Alhadeff PONCHO Artist of the Year Award (2005). Dingus has had solo shows at Henie Onstad Kunstsenter and The Stenersen Museum, both in Norway (2002, 2006), as well as the Museum of Glass in Tacoma, WA (2005 – 2006). Her work has been included in Nature/Culture organized by The Society for Contemporary Craft in Pittsburgh (2006 – 2008), Outwin Boochever Portrait Competition at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC (2006 – 2007) and 21st Century American Women Artists at the Residence of the United States Ambassador to NATO in Brussels, Belgium (2006 – 2010). Her work is in many regional museums and corporate collections. Dingus currently lives and works in the state of Washington and is represented by Traver Gallery in Seattle. Painter, critic, and author Gary Faigin is cofounder and Artistic Director of Gage Academy of Art in Seattle, as well as the school's Still Life Atelier instructor. Faigin also serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Washington, where he teaches facial expressions to graduate animation students and works on a research team studying the human perception of stylized facial expressions. He has taught in art schools across the country including the National Academy of Design and the Parsons School of Design. In 2001, Faigin published his first book, The Artist's Complete Guide to Facial Expression, which has since been translated into seven languages and reprinted sixteen times. Presented by Town Hall Seattle and the Gage Academy of Art.

Are you ready to unlock the hidden power of the senses? Meet Ari Peralta, the visionary neuroscientist and sensory designer who is revolutionizing the way we understand and experience the world around us. With a diverse background that spans Harvard University, Parsons School of Design, and expertise in business and neuroscience, Ari is on a mission to decode the secret language of the senses and bring their impact to the forefront of human experience.To learn more, visit Ari Peralta's site at Arigami.co.ukResources:Learn more about mycoocoonConnect with Ari on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ari-peralta-34114a149Follow Ari on Instagram: @mr_arigamiSponsored by Carillon Miami Wellness ResortHosted by Kim Marshall.

Who is B. Jeffrey Madoff? B. Jeffrey Madoff is the founder of Madoff Productions, based in New York City. A gifted storyteller and incisive interviewer, Jeff has used those talents to help position major brands such as Ralph Lauren, Victoria's Secret, Radio City Music Hall, and the Harvard School for Public Health.   Jeff began his career as a fashion designer. He was chosen one of the top 10 designers in the U.S. then switched careers to film and video production. He has since expanded his reach to include teaching, book and playwriting, and theatrical producing.   He is an adjunct professor at Parsons School for Design, teaching a course he developed called “Creativity: Making a Living with Your Ideas”. Every week Madoff has a conversation with a guest from a wide variety of fields, from artists and entrepreneurs to venture capitalists and business leaders. The book about his class, “Creative Careers: Making a Living with Your Ideas”, was published by Hachette in 2019. The podcast launched in 2021.   Jeff has been a featured speaker at Wharton School, NYU Steinhardt, North Carolina State, SXSW Brazil, Google Next and many others.    He has written and is producing a play based on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame legend, Lloyd Price.   How to Connect with B. Jeffery? Website 1: www.ACreativeCareer.com Website 2: www.MadoffProductions.com LinkedIn: www.LinkedIn.com/in//B-Jeffrey-Madoff-5baa8074 Instagram: www.Instagram.co/ACreativecareer --------------------------------------- Download Dr. Vic's FREE eBook on The Mindset Solution: https://drvic.systeme.io/the-mindset-solution-ebook   Do You Want to Learn How to Have Success Effortlessly? Are you looking to double your profits, create financial freedom/independence, create more fulfillment, work less, make more, and have more freedom and time with your loved ones?   If you answered "YES" to any of these, let us set up a call to discover how I can accelerate that process for you.  Just visit the link below and set up a time that works best for you to connect.   www.CallwithDrVic.com

Welcome to Episode 91 of The Madhappy Podcast. This week, we are excited to welcome Tyler Haney onto the show to learn more about how she has worked to support her mental health as an entrepreneur and female founder. We kick things off as Peiman asks Ty to share more on her experiences growing up in Boulder, Colorado (4:02) before Ty speaks to what drew her to pursue an undergraduate degree at Parsons School of Design in New York City (5:20). Ty talks through her experiences in the city that served as inspiration to start her first company, Outdoor Voices (9:11), before Peiman and Ty talk about the mental health realities that come with founding and growing a company (15:49). Peiman asks Ty how she takes care of her well-being through the ebbs and flows of start-up life (23:14), before we wrap up as Ty shares more on what she has been up to since stepping away from Outdoor Voices (27:55) and the lessons she hopes to pass on to other female entrepreneurs (37.05). We talk about some serious topics on this show. We are not professionals and are not giving advice. If you or someone you know needs help, please text start to 741741 and for additional resources please visit LocalOptimist.com/Get-Help The Madhappy Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not a replacement for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Follow us: @Madhappy | @LocalOptimist Visit us: Madhappy.com | LocalOptimist.com

Creating a sacred space where women can join hearts and hands as they heal, inspire, and uplift themselves and each other! You're going to love Episode 33 of the 'Transformation Starts Today' podcast with the Gaia Goddess herself, Maria Marshall. Here's some background about Maria: Maria has a strong background in visual arts and was educated at the Fashion Institute of Technology and Parsons School of Design. She is a conscious creative who utilizes social entrepreneurism, storytelling and community building to inspire, heal and empower women. Additionally, Maria has worked as a holistic volunteer and gifts reiki and reiki training to the disadvantaged. Here are some ways to connect with Maria: Website: Gaiagoddesslifestyle.com Social media: @gaiagoddesslifestyle  Dr. Jamil Sayegh – Life, Business, and Relationship Coach, Licensed Naturopathic Doctor, Energy-Healer Learn more about if or how I can help you: https://jamilsayegh.com/lets-connect/

Soon Yu is an international speaker, award-winning, and best-selling author on branding, innovation, and design. He is also a Forbes contributor who has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Entrepreneur Magazine, and New York Times. Soon Yu's latest book, Friction, asks businesses to consider adding more friction for their customers and employees in order to create greater engagement, meaning, belonging, rapport, assurance, competence, and exclusivity. He is a highly sought-after speaker on leadership, branding, innovation, design, & entrepreneurship, and has taught at the Parsons School of Design and often guest lectures at Stanford University (where he received his MBA and is active with the GSB Asian Alumni Association). Key Takeaways Good friction versus bad friction and what's the difference?Why a business needs friction in order to illicit the happy chemicals in customers; namely dopamine oxytocin, serotonin, endorphins, and adrenalineLess friction doesn't necessarily translate to more business, because there are cases where great friction creates brand loyaltyFrom a design perspective, we discuss how companies can construct a framework where they create the necessary friction needed for customer retention and brand establishmentExamples of other ways to create good frictionThe Moroccan tea experience and the ritualistic aspect of food Connect with Soon Yu Website - http://www.soonyu.com/  LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/soonspeaks/  Twitter - https://twitter.com/SoonSpeaks  YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa5EzORu3rSSdh6egGHRecg 

Jeffrey Madoff's first career was as a fashion designer. He was chosen one of the top 10 designers in the U.S.  Switching careers to film production, he has directed award winning commercials, documentaries and web content around the world for clients such as Ralph Lauren, Victoria's Secret, and Tiffany. His book, “Creative Careers: Making a Living with Your Ideas,” is an Amazon Bestseller based on the class he teaches at Parsons School of Design in NYC. Madoff's play, “Personality: The Lloyd Price Musical,” about the life of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame legend Lloyd Price, had its world premiere in 2022.

Multi-hyphenate and an artist who has a message for the world. David Drebin is more than his camera and title as a photographer. He made it his life mission to inspire people to unlock their creativity and share their gifts.   A graduate of Parsons School of Design in New York City, he has done countless solo exhibitions, featured by the biggest names in print and media, and is now on his 10th book.   David is truly an artist and creator you simply want to have coffee with and have conversations about art and purpose.  

Aditya is a Lead Designer at Yoomi Health, a healthcare startup that reimagines physical therapy using machine learning. He works on the digital experience of their platform Yoomi, aiming to gamify a patient's interaction with their therapist. Prior to this, he worked at ThinkPlace as a Design Strategist to develop a digital ethics framework to help companies navigate ethical strategies for digital transformation. And during his time in India, he was a Product Designer at JioTesseract Reliance, where he worked to develop the JioGlass, India's first mixed reality product. He is currently doing his master's at Parsons School of Design, and outside of his professional life, he enjoys anime, cooking, and exercising.

Présentation de l'invitée : L'année 2022 marque les 10 ans de la marque Louise Damas : inspirée par des héroïnes de la littérature, puis du quotidien, Louise propose à travers ses collections, des bijoux intemporels, accessibles et fabriqués à la main à Paris, « des bijoux pour raconter l'histoire des femmes qui les portent et écrire avec elles celles à venir. » L'histoire de Louise Damas, c'est aussi celle d'une rencontre : avec Claire Rischette, fondatrice de Fauvette Paris, elles imaginent ensemble Passage Doré, un atelier-boutique dans lequel elles fabriquent et proposent chacune leurs créations, qu'elles accompagnent de « curiosités » (bougies, papeteries, objets imprimés, chaussures etc.) choisies par leur soin. Dans ce nouvel épisode, Louise Damas revient sur tout son parcours, ses études, la difficulté de trouver sa voie, les débuts de sa marque, sa rencontre avec Claire de Fauvette Paris, la création de Passage Doré, l'ADN de la marque et son processus de création. « Je n'ai pas de style très précis, car j'aime des choses très différentes : mes collections de bijoux sont donc très hétéroclites et plaisent à des personnes très différentes. » Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Louise Damas se présente Son séjour à New-York La difficulté de trouver sa voie Les débuts de la marque Sa rencontre avec Claire (Fauvette Paris) La création de la boutique Passage Doré L'ADN Louise Damas La cliente Louise Damas Louise Damas chez Le Bon Marché Se réinventer durant le confinement Le sourcing Le processus de création des bijoux Son positionnement prix Ses roles models Ses moyens d'acquisitions Comment elle reste inspirée Qui elle souhaiterait entendre dans ce podcast « Notre valeur ajoutée par rapport à d'autres marques de bijouterie fantaisie, c'est que l'on propose des modèles uniques : on ne fait pas seulement de l'assemblage, on crée nos propres moules. » « J'ai commencé à créer mes propres bijoux quand j'étais étudiante, car je n'avais pas forcément les moyens de m'en acheter. » « La littérature a toujours été une grande source d'inspiration : dans Salammbô de Flaubert, il y avait des descriptions magnifiques de rivières, de perles dans les cheveux, ça m'a de suite inspiré une collection autour de ce personnage. » N'oubliez pas de vous inscrire à la newsletter de Entreprendre Dans La Mode, les industries créatives et l'art de vivre sur www.entreprendredanslamode.com. Aussi, si vous souhaitez me contacter ou me suggérer de nouveaux invités, vous pouvez le faire sur Instagram sous le pseudonyme @entreprendredanslamode. Enfin, le plus important : laissez-moi un avis sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, 5 étoiles de préférence ; cela m'aide à faire connaître le podcast à plus de monde et me motive à faire de meilleures interviews ! Merci de soutenir ce podcast et à bientôt pour un nouvel épisode ! Références : Louise Damas : https://www.louisedamas.fr/ Parsons School of Design : https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ L'EPMT : https://www.epmt.fr/ American Apparel : https://retail.americanapparel.com/ Licence Lettre Moderne (Sorbonne Nouvelle) : http://www.univ-paris3.fr/licence-lettres-modernes-242640.kjsp CELSA : http://www.celsa.fr/admission-licence3-concours.php Fauvette Paris : https://fauvette-paris.com/ Passage Doré : https://passagedore.com/ Who's next : https://whosnext.com/fr Le Bon Marché : https://www.lebonmarche.com/ Sophie Arancio : https://www.instagram.com/sophiearancio/?hl=fr La Petite Grosse : https://www.lapetitegrosse.com/ Hello Mondays : https://hellomondays.co/ Maison Objet : https://www.maison-objet.com/paris

Présentation de l'invitée : L'année 2022 marque les 10 ans de la marque Louise Damas : inspirée par des héroïnes de la littérature, puis du quotidien, Louise propose à travers ses collections, des bijoux intemporels, accessibles et fabriqués à la main à Paris, « des bijoux pour raconter l'histoire des femmes qui les portent et écrire avec elles celles à venir. »L'histoire de Louise Damas, c'est aussi celle d'une rencontre : avec Claire Rischette, fondatrice de Fauvette Paris, elles imaginent ensemble Passage Doré, un atelier-boutique dans lequel elles fabriquent et proposent chacune leurs créations, qu'elles accompagnent de « curiosités » (bougies, papeteries, objets imprimés, chaussures etc.) choisies par leur soin. Dans ce nouvel épisode, Louise Damas revient sur tout son parcours, ses études, la difficulté de trouver sa voie, les débuts de sa marque, sa rencontre avec Claire de Fauvette Paris, la création de Passage Doré, l'ADN de la marque et son processus de création.« Je n'ai pas de style très précis, car j'aime des choses très différentes : mes collections de bijoux sont donc très hétéroclites et plaisent à des personnes très différentes. » Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Louise Damas se présente Son séjour à New-York La difficulté de trouver sa voie Les débuts de la marque Sa rencontre avec Claire (Fauvette Paris) La création de la boutique Passage Doré L'ADN Louise Damas La cliente Louise Damas Louise Damas chez Le Bon Marché Se réinventer durant le confinement Le sourcing Le processus de création des bijoux Son positionnement prix Ses roles models Ses moyens d'acquisitions Comment elle reste inspirée Qui elle souhaiterait entendre dans ce podcast « Notre valeur ajoutée par rapport à d'autres marques de bijouterie fantaisie, c'est que l'on propose des modèles uniques : on ne fait pas seulement de l'assemblage, on crée nos propres moules. » « J'ai commencé à créer mes propres bijoux quand j'étais étudiante, car je n'avais pas forcément les moyens de m'en acheter. » « La littérature a toujours été une grande source d'inspiration : dans Salammbô de Flaubert, il y avait des descriptions magnifiques de rivières, de perles dans les cheveux, ça m'a de suite inspiré une collection autour de ce personnage. » N'oubliez pas de vous inscrire à la newsletter de Entreprendre Dans La Mode, les industries créatives et l'art de vivre sur www.entreprendredanslamode.com. Aussi, si vous souhaitez me contacter ou me suggérer de nouveaux invités, vous pouvez le faire sur Instagram sous le pseudonyme @entreprendredanslamode. Enfin, le plus important : laissez-moi un avis sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, 5 étoiles de préférence ; cela m'aide à faire connaître le podcast à plus de monde et me motive à faire de meilleures interviews ! Merci de soutenir ce podcast et à bientôt pour un nouvel épisode ! Références : Louise Damas : https://www.louisedamas.fr/ Parsons School of Design : https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ L'EPMT : https://www.epmt.fr/ American Apparel : https://retail.americanapparel.com/ Licence Lettre Moderne (Sorbonne Nouvelle) : http://www.univ-paris3.fr/licence-lettres-modernes-242640.kjsp CELSA : http://www.celsa.fr/admission-licence3-concours.php Fauvette Paris : https://fauvette-paris.com/ Passage Doré : https://passagedore.com/ Who's next : https://whosnext.com/fr Le Bon Marché : https://www.lebonmarche.com/ Sophie Arancio : https://www.instagram.com/sophiearancio/?hl=fr La Petite Grosse : https://www.lapetitegrosse.com/ Hello Mondays : https://hellomondays.co/ Maison Objet : https://www.maison-objet.com/paris

On today's episode, we brought in thought leader, Carl Richards. I've been following Carl for a long time. He is the creator of The Behavior Gap, a Certified Financial Planner™ and the creator of The Sketch Guy column. We had a dynamic conversation that could have extended for hours. Carl opened up about the impact he's made in the wealth advisors and management industry along with his journey to success. We discussed changing the way we deliver client expectations and rerouting them to their goals, the importance beyond becoming emotionally connected with our clients, what the client can and cannot control, and how to make the change as an advisor that may 10x your business.Carl Richards BioCarl Richards is a Certified Financial Planner™ and creator of the Sketch Guy column, appearing weekly in The New York Times since 2010.Carl has also been featured on Marketplace Money, Oprah.com, and Forbes.com. In addition, Carl has become a frequent keynote speaker at financial planning conferences and visual learning events around the world.Through his simple sketches, Carl makes complex financial concepts easy to understand. His sketches also serve as the foundation for his two books, The One-Page Financial Plan: A Simple Way to Be Smart About Your Money and The Behavior Gap: Simple Ways to Stop Doing Dumb Things with Money (Portfolio/Penguin).His sketches have appeared in a solo show at the Kimball Art Center in Park City, Utah as well as other showings at Parsons School of Design in New York City, The Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, California, and an exhibit at the Mansion House in London.His commissioned work is on display in businesses and educational institutions across the globe.Find Carl on social media here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/thinkingcarlhttps://twitter.com/behaviorgapFollow Us And Find More Content For Financial Advisors and Wealth Management Firms At:www.mattreiner.comYouTubeTwitterLinkedInMentioned in this episode:Benjamin

Présentation de l'invitée : L'année 2022 marque les 10 ans de la marque Louise Damas : inspirée par des héroïnes de la littérature, puis du quotidien, Louise propose à travers ses collections, des bijoux intemporels, accessibles et fabriqués à la main à Paris, « des bijoux pour raconter l'histoire des femmes qui les portent et écrire avec elles celles à venir. »L'histoire de Louise Damas, c'est aussi celle d'une rencontre : avec Claire Rischette, fondatrice de Fauvette Paris, elles imaginent ensemble Passage Doré, un atelier-boutique dans lequel elles fabriquent et proposent chacune leurs créations, qu'elles accompagnent de « curiosités » (bougies, papeteries, objets imprimés, chaussures etc.) choisies par leur soin. Dans ce nouvel épisode, Louise Damas revient sur tout son parcours, ses études, la difficulté de trouver sa voie, les débuts de sa marque, sa rencontre avec Claire de Fauvette Paris, la création de Passage Doré, l'ADN de la marque et son processus de création.« Je n'ai pas de style très précis, car j'aime des choses très différentes : mes collections de bijoux sont donc très hétéroclites et plaisent à des personnes très différentes. » Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Louise Damas se présente Son séjour à New-York La difficulté de trouver sa voie Les débuts de la marque Sa rencontre avec Claire (Fauvette Paris) La création de la boutique Passage Doré L'ADN Louise Damas La cliente Louise Damas Louise Damas chez Le Bon Marché Se réinventer durant le confinement Le sourcing Le processus de création des bijoux Son positionnement prix Ses roles models Ses moyens d'acquisitions Comment elle reste inspirée Qui elle souhaiterait entendre dans ce podcast « Notre valeur ajoutée par rapport à d'autres marques de bijouterie fantaisie, c'est que l'on propose des modèles uniques : on ne fait pas seulement de l'assemblage, on crée nos propres moules. » « J'ai commencé à créer mes propres bijoux quand j'étais étudiante, car je n'avais pas forcément les moyens de m'en acheter. » « La littérature a toujours été une grande source d'inspiration : dans Salammbô de Flaubert, il y avait des descriptions magnifiques de rivières, de perles dans les cheveux, ça m'a de suite inspiré une collection autour de ce personnage. » N'oubliez pas de vous inscrire à la newsletter de Entreprendre Dans La Mode, les industries créatives et l'art de vivre sur www.entreprendredanslamode.com. Aussi, si vous souhaitez me contacter ou me suggérer de nouveaux invités, vous pouvez le faire sur Instagram sous le pseudonyme @entreprendredanslamode. Enfin, le plus important : laissez-moi un avis sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, 5 étoiles de préférence ; cela m'aide à faire connaître le podcast à plus de monde et me motive à faire de meilleures interviews ! Merci de soutenir ce podcast et à bientôt pour un nouvel épisode ! Références : Louise Damas : https://www.louisedamas.fr/ Parsons School of Design : https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ L'EPMT : https://www.epmt.fr/ American Apparel : https://retail.americanapparel.com/ Licence Lettre Moderne (Sorbonne Nouvelle) : http://www.univ-paris3.fr/licence-lettres-modernes-242640.kjsp CELSA : http://www.celsa.fr/admission-licence3-concours.php Fauvette Paris : https://fauvette-paris.com/ Passage Doré : https://passagedore.com/ Who's next : https://whosnext.com/fr Le Bon Marché : https://www.lebonmarche.com/ Sophie Arancio : https://www.instagram.com/sophiearancio/?hl=fr La Petite Grosse : https://www.lapetitegrosse.com/ Hello Mondays : https://hellomondays.co/ Maison Objet : https://www.maison-objet.com/paris

Présentation de l'invitée : L'année 2022 marque les 10 ans de la marque Louise Damas : inspirée par des héroïnes de la littérature, puis du quotidien, Louise propose à travers ses collections, des bijoux intemporels, accessibles et fabriqués à la main à Paris, « des bijoux pour raconter l'histoire des femmes qui les portent et écrire avec elles celles à venir. »L'histoire de Louise Damas, c'est aussi celle d'une rencontre : avec Claire Rischette, fondatrice de Fauvette Paris, elles imaginent ensemble Passage Doré, un atelier-boutique dans lequel elles fabriquent et proposent chacune leurs créations, qu'elles accompagnent de « curiosités » (bougies, papeteries, objets imprimés, chaussures etc.) choisies par leur soin. Dans ce nouvel épisode, Louise Damas revient sur tout son parcours, ses études, la difficulté de trouver sa voie, les débuts de sa marque, sa rencontre avec Claire de Fauvette Paris, la création de Passage Doré, l'ADN de la marque et son processus de création.« Je n'ai pas de style très précis, car j'aime des choses très différentes : mes collections de bijoux sont donc très hétéroclites et plaisent à des personnes très différentes. » Ce que vous allez apprendre dans cet épisode : Louise Damas se présente Son séjour à New-York La difficulté de trouver sa voie Les débuts de la marque Sa rencontre avec Claire (Fauvette Paris) La création de la boutique Passage Doré L'ADN Louise Damas La cliente Louise Damas Louise Damas chez Le Bon Marché Se réinventer durant le confinement Le sourcing Le processus de création des bijoux Son positionnement prix Ses roles models Ses moyens d'acquisitions Comment elle reste inspirée Qui elle souhaiterait entendre dans ce podcast « Notre valeur ajoutée par rapport à d'autres marques de bijouterie fantaisie, c'est que l'on propose des modèles uniques : on ne fait pas seulement de l'assemblage, on crée nos propres moules. » « J'ai commencé à créer mes propres bijoux quand j'étais étudiante, car je n'avais pas forcément les moyens de m'en acheter. » « La littérature a toujours été une grande source d'inspiration : dans Salammbô de Flaubert, il y avait des descriptions magnifiques de rivières, de perles dans les cheveux, ça m'a de suite inspiré une collection autour de ce personnage. » N'oubliez pas de vous inscrire à la newsletter de Entreprendre Dans La Mode, les industries créatives et l'art de vivre sur www.entreprendredanslamode.com. Aussi, si vous souhaitez me contacter ou me suggérer de nouveaux invités, vous pouvez le faire sur Instagram sous le pseudonyme @entreprendredanslamode. Enfin, le plus important : laissez-moi un avis sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, 5 étoiles de préférence ; cela m'aide à faire connaître le podcast à plus de monde et me motive à faire de meilleures interviews ! Merci de soutenir ce podcast et à bientôt pour un nouvel épisode ! Références : Louise Damas : https://www.louisedamas.fr/ Parsons School of Design : https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ L'EPMT : https://www.epmt.fr/ American Apparel : https://retail.americanapparel.com/ Licence Lettre Moderne (Sorbonne Nouvelle) : http://www.univ-paris3.fr/licence-lettres-modernes-242640.kjsp CELSA : http://www.celsa.fr/admission-licence3-concours.php Fauvette Paris : https://fauvette-paris.com/ Passage Doré : https://passagedore.com/ Who's next : https://whosnext.com/fr Le Bon Marché : https://www.lebonmarche.com/ Sophie Arancio : https://www.instagram.com/sophiearancio/?hl=fr La Petite Grosse : https://www.lapetitegrosse.com/ Hello Mondays : https://hellomondays.co/ Maison Objet : https://www.maison-objet.com/paris

On part 2 of this week's episode, we interview cartoonist Jeremy Nguyen.  Jeremy talks about how he got his start at the New Yorker, his recent book (Can I Pet Your Dog?), the Dark Instagram and his upcoming stint as a teacher at Parsons School of Design (if he can find a schedule and figure out what room he has!)You can order Jeremy's book here:https://www.amazon.com/s?k=jeremy+nguyen And check out his website here:https://www.jeremywinslife.com/about  On Part 1 of the episode, we discuss...     The winning caption for New Yorker contest #831    Finalists for contest #833    Current New Yorker Contest #835We also discuss the most recent CartoonStock contest winners and the current contest.

In this episode, I talk to Myesha Evon Gardner, a New York-based photographer and art director originally from Cleveland, Ohio. We cover topics such as Myesha's approach to photography, including influences, gear, experimentation, shooting analog and working in the darkroom, her mindsets about growth and finances, lessons she learned from her father, who is a musician, the importance of patience and passion, risk-taking, her most essential rituals, and much more.BiographyMyesha Evon Gardner is a New York-based photographer and art director originally from Cleveland, Ohio. She holds a BFA degree in photography and graphic design from the Parsons School of Design in New York City.As a photographer and storyteller, Myesha examines truth by documenting and redefining themes of legacy, labor, the perception of beauty, and familial love in underrepresented communities. Through the subjects of vanity, body image, and self-care, she studies the profoundly complex role of the Black woman, who, she observes, as people and individuals, are often stripped down to singular value. Gardner investigates the socioeconomic structure and negotiation of power between these visual embodiments and what it means to exist in and move up into the ranks of American society.Her commercial work is inspired by the materiality of cultural influences as expressed through music, history, sports, and fashion. Myesha's clients include Nike, Jordan, Beats by Dre, Nordstrom, Beyoncé, Parkwood Entertainment, Saint Heron, HBO, RCA Records, Sony Music, The New Yorker, and The New York Times, to name a few.Over the years, she participated in several group exhibitions, and her work has been published in publications such as HYPEBAE, WIRED, Cosmopolitan, The Brooklyn Circus, Vouge, V Man and TIME.Selected Links From the EpisodeMyesha's WebsiteMyesha's InstagramGordon ParksHelmut NewtonIrving PennDarkroomJamaica, Montego BayAlbumen PrintSusan MeiselasPrince Street Girls by Susan MeiselasMagnum PhotographersA Choice of Weapons by Gordon ParksLife MagazineHand-Printing (Photographic Process)Pinhole CameraMedium FormatPhotogravureShow NotesIntroduction [00:00:00]The Mindful Creative Year [00:01:02]Episode Introduction [00:05:06]On Becoming a Creative Professional [00:07:26]Advice for Young Creatives [00:21:05]Work Routines of a Professional Freelance Photographer [00:30:05]Short Episode Break – Support the Podcast [00:45:43]Financial Mindsets for Creative Professionals [00:46:25]Importance of Personal and Professional Growth [00:49:53]Myesha's Approach to Photography and Direction [01:01:13]Challenges on Myesha's Creative Journey [01:21:11]How to Be a Better Creative Professional [01:26:35]Episode Outro [01:30:13]Full transcript and more at https://creative.voyage/

Ringing in the new year with a long overdue new episode: My 2022 End-of-Year Wrap Up. In this episode of the podcast, I'm walking you through some of my biggest career highlights of last year including attending my first Fendi NYFW show, graduating from the Parsons School of Design, getting into a mentorship program run by Dior, and so much more. Towards the end of my episode, I also share just a few of the things I'm looking forward to in this new year as well as some of the realities of the not-so-glamorous moments of 2022. Don't forget to follow this podcast on Instagram at: @lifeofafashionstudentpodcast. You can also find my personal Instagram: @kristinamichelleang --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lifeofafashionstudent/support

Simon Arizpe is an award winning pop-up book designer, paper engineer and illustrator based in Brooklyn, NY. His work received the 2018-2019 Meggendorfer Prize, the highest honor in pop-up book design, as well as the Award of Excellence from the Society of Illustrators. A graduate of The Pratt Institute, Arizpe worked for over 10 years as the senior paper engineer at several of the top pop-up book studios in the world before opening his own pop-up book studio in 2014. Working on every aspect of pop-up book design: from concept and engineering to mass production and printing on over 35 projects. Arizpe has also designed several award winning holiday cards for Museum of Modern Art Design Store. In addition to his design work, Arizpe is the professor of paper engineering at The Pratt Institute and Parsons School of Design in New York City.

In this conversation Steve Rossi speaks with Michael Asbill and Amanda Heidel, about Amanda's Mushroom Shed MFA thesis project, which explored the mushroom lifecycle as a model for community engagement through developing connections between the State University of New York at New Paltz Sculpture Program, the Biology Department, and the surrounding community. Themes relating to interdisciplinary collaborations, faculty mentorship, and individual vs. collaborative authorship are all explored. Steve Rossi is currently an Assistant Professor and Sculpture Program Head at St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia, where he has been developing interdisciplinary studio art pedagogy connected to the varied fields of environmental ethics and occupational therapy. He received his BFA from Pratt Institute in 2000 and his MFA from the State University of New York at New Paltz in 2006. His work has been exhibited at Dorsky Curatorial Projects, Eco Art Space, NURTUREart, the Open Engagement Conference at the Queens Museum, Bronx Art Space, the Wassaic Project, the John Michael Kohler Art Center, the Jules Collins Smith Museum of Fine Arts, and the public art festival Art in Odd Places among many others. He has participated in artist residencies with the Vermont Studio Center, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, and Gallery Aferro in Newark, New Jersey. As a part-time faculty member, he has taught in the First Year Program at Parsons School of Design and the Sculpture Program and Art Education Program at the State University of New York at New Paltz. Michael Asbill weaves arts advocacy, community engagement, environmentalism, and curatorial endeavor into his installation and public art practice. His work has been experienced in venues such as Sporobole and Galerie Zybaldone (Sherbrooke, QC), Flux Factory (Long Island City, NY), The Oregon City Elevator, and the Poughkeepsie Train Station. As a core collaborator with Habitat for Artists, Michael contributed to eco and social engagement projects for Smack Mellon (Brooklyn, NY), Arts Brookfield (New York, NY), Washington DC's Commission on the Arts and Humanities, the Corcoran Museum (Washington, DC), and 601 Tully (Syracuse, NY). He has received numerous grants, awards, commissions, and honors including the New York State/Province of Quebec Artist in Residence Exchange Grant, inclusion in the “Introducing” series at the Roger Smith Hotel, and was honored, at the 2018 Arts Mid-Hudson/Ulster County Executive Arts Awards, with the title of “Artivist” which was invented to acknowledge his community contributions. Michael is the founder and director of CHRCH Project Space (Rosendale, NY), a residency for the development of pioneering, community-based, participatory artworks. Michael is a visiting lecturer, and currently head of the sculpture program, at the State University of New York in New Paltz. Amanda Heidel is an artist and educator living in Ithaca, NY. Her research in life cycles, collaborative structures, and community engagement led to the creation of Mushroom Shed, a community project that looks to the mushroom lifecycle as a model for community engagement. In addition, Amanda teaches outdoor mushroom cultivation and facilitates the Community Mushroom Educator program through Cornell Small Farms Program. She is also the Grants Manager for Choice Words Ithaca, a grant writing and fundraising firm that helps businesses, nonprofits, educational institutions, and municipalities identify and acquire grant funding.

In an effort to take matters into their own hands and offer something to their peers that they felt their institution wasn't doing enough of, Zhexuan (Katherine) Hu, Grace Gordon, and Helen Sotropa of the Parsons School of Design came together to create DIALECTIVE, a fashion collective that celebrates the upcoming generation of radically distinct independent talent. Along with their efforts, DIALECTIVE is hosting a runway showcase with up to 20 designers and 3-5 looks shown per designer. Together, the three have created something that is more than just a runway showcase, but a community and a network that invests a sense of belonging and support for their peers. DIALECTIVE is not just about the promotion of recent graduate work, but a collaborative space wherein like-minded individuals can receive feedback on their work during their thesis year and post-graduation. In this episode of the podcast, Katherine, Grace and Helen, talk on the mission of DIALECTIVE, their experience as seniors at the Parsons School of Design, what they're most excited about graduating college, and much more. You can find DIALECTIVE on Instagram at @dialective.xyz and their website dialective.xyz You can find Katherine, Grace and Helen on their personal Instagram accounts: Zhexuan (Katherine) Hu I @kath.hu I @zhexuan___hu Grace Gordon I @a.grace.g I @graceofgarb Helen Sotropa I @helensotropa I @heso.us As always, don't forget to rate, review, and follow the Life of a Fashion Student Podcast. Additionally, we now have a new Instagram account for this podcast: @lifeofafashionstudentpodcast. You can also find my personal instagram: @kristinamichelleang --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lifeofafashionstudent/support

Dmitry Samarov was born in Moscow, USSR in 1970. He immigrated to the US with his family in 1978. He got in trouble in 1st grade for doodling on his Lenin Red Star pin and hasn't stopped doodling since. After a false start at Parsons School of Design in New York, he graduated with a BFA in painting and printmaking from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 1993. Upon graduation he promptly began driving a cab—first in Boston, then after a time, in Chicago— which eventually led to the publication of his illustrated work memoirs Hack: Stories from a Chicago Cab (University of Chicago Press, 2011) and Where To? A Hack Memoir (Curbside Splendor, 2014). Music to My Eyes (Tortoise Books, 2019) is his first non-cabbie-related book. Soviet Stamps (Pictures&Blather, 2020) is the second. All Hack (Pictures&Blather, 2020) is a summation of his cabbie-related work. Old Style (Pictures&Blather, 2021) is his first work of fiction. He has exhibited his work in all manner of bars, coffee shops, libraries, and even the odd gallery (when he's really hard up.) He writes dog portraits and paints book reviews in Chicago, Illinois. You can see more of his work than you'd ever want to at dmitrysamarov.com. Subscribe to his newsletter 'Arterms' You can buy his new book, paint-by-numbers here: https://shop.dmitrysamarov.com/home/paint-by-numbers Support Textual Healing with Mallory Smart by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/textual-healing

Sally Herships is the founder of Radio Bootcamp and Director of the Audio Program at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in NYC. After studying illustration at Parsons School of Design the kind folks at Radiolab took her in and trained her in all things audio for which she is forever grateful.---Deciding with Decision Coach Nell Wulfart---Call Zak with your  advice at 844-935-BEST---bestadvice.showIG: @bestadviceshowZak's twitter: @muzachary

Brian got the chance to have a thoughtful conversation with sustainability entrepreneur Hassan Pierre, who identified a large gap in the destructive fashion industry. After graduating from the Parsons School of Design and starting his own vintage up-cycled label, Hassan decided to go deeper. Eventually Co-founding (with Amanda Hearst) the platform MAISON-DE-MODE for sustainable fashion, connecting creators, curators and consumers for a better tomorrow...listen and find out how he did it! Action Steps to REWIRE: 1. SHARE, your idea with a trusted friend or partner! 2. IDENTIFY your niche market! 3. ALIGN with strategic partners! Visit: https://maison-de-mode.com *Comment about this episode @FashionRewired on Instagram for a chance to WIN Fashion Rewired MERCH! Episode Powered by: -LIVE Designer Bootcamp: Apply to launch your fashion brand at The Leading Fashion Industry Event in the Southwest. Email bootcamp@phoenixfashionweek.com for application. -The Phoenix Fashion Week Freelance Program – Hire an industry professional to build your brand for long term success email freelance@phoenixfashionweek.com to secure a fashion professional. Phoenix Fashion Week: The leading fashion industry event in the Southwest. Fashion. Education. Community. Follow and like our IG @FashionRewired & @PHXFashionWeek

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG