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Labrador Morning from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
Many hands make light work! We hear how people like Paul Rich were pitching in to make sure everyone was taken care of at the Manishan Nui Community Gathering—one swing of an axe at a time!
2024 LVR President-Elect Josh Campa sits down with some of our Industry Partner leaders, to discus how members can get involved more and broaden their reach in real estate. This episode features Paul Rich, the current president of the National Association of Residential Property Managers. As a recent past president of NARPM himself, Josh Campa gets into the nitty gritty of what goes on in the association and how it is helping improve the lives of real estate professionals and tenants alike.
Logan Paul and Rich Paul say Kid Cudi gets no love in Cleveland / Dapper Dan Gap collab released #loganpaul #richpaul #kidcudi #cleveland #dapperdan #gap #dapgap #streetwear #drama Shirts NFTs & Downloads
"Monter une entreprise, c'est fédérer une équipe, des clients et des investisseurs autour d'un projet". Paul Riché est le fondateur de Spayr, une start-up dont l'outil permet aux salariés de recevoir instantanément un acompte sur leur salaire. Des HRtech qui travaillent sur la paie, on en connait quelques unes. Mais Paul a fait un choix différent : utiliser la culture d'entreprise comme levier pour fédérer autour de lui. Et ça fonctionne : Spayr c'est aujourd'hui une équipe de 12 personnes, 2,5 millions levés avant l'été, et des clients grands comptes de plus en plus nombreux. Dans cet épisode, Paul nous raconte :
Labrador Morning from CBC Radio Nfld. and Labrador (Highlights)
The Provincial government has suspended Bruce Chaulk from his duties as chief electoral officer and commissioner of legislative standards.(00:00) Paul Rich is heartbroken over what he's been told happened to his 3-year-old grandson at the Janeway last week. (5:45) Expo Labrador kicked off with a packed house at the Royal Canadian Legion yesterday (17:43) For Indigenous communities wanting to diversify their economy, tourism is being shown as an option. (23:32) National Indigenous Peoples' Day celebrations came to a peak for the Labrador Interpretation Centre earlier this week. (30:14) The federal government has recently announced funding of 4.9 billion dollars to modernize the North American Defense Command. (37:37) Alcohol-related arrests have increased dramatically in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, and the numbers only seem to be rising. (46:48)
We begin with the news of the assassination threat aimed at Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, and arrest in that case, with Senator Rand Paul. Then we turn our attention to President Biden's mental fitness and cognitive ability, as Megyn Kelly is joined by Rich Lowry of National Review and Ryan Grim of The Intercept to talk about the confusion we see from Biden, the media's reluctance to address the issue, the political and foreign policy ramifications of Biden's age and mental acuity, the mental fitness of Trump, whether Biden will be the Democrats' nominee in 2024, the media's coverage of the Kavanaugh assassination threat, and more. Then Dr. Dale Bredesen, UCLA professor and brain health expert, joins to talk about the signs of cognitive decline, dementia, and Alzheimer's, the importance of a cognitive test, and more.Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow
Ce mardi 19 avril, Sandra Gandoin et Audrey Maubert ont reçu Paul Riché, cofondateur de Spayr, Emmanuel Grimaud, président fondateur de Maximis, Vincent Salimon, président du directoire BMW Group France, et Jean-Philippe Cartier, président du groupe hôtelier H8, dans l'émission Good Morning Business sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
Paul Riché, cofondateur et président de Spayr, était l'invité de Christophe Jakubyszyn dans Good Morning Business, ce mardi 19 avril. Il a expliqué comment sa start-up, une fintech bretonne, aide les employés des PME à obtenir une fraction de leur salaire sur demande, avant la fin du mois, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.
The first part of the highlights and best bits of 2021's podcasts including Grantley Dicks, Jeff Hazel, Matt Coupe, Mickey Tanner, Wayne Noble, Lee Burns, Paul Rich, Stuart Jones, Marcus Bray, Tony Cook, Darren Pool, Sean Donnelly, Dean Radford and Jeff Meacham. Second part to follow!
October 23, 1981. Newburgh Heights, Ohio. 17-year old Kurt Sova goes out to spend the evening with friends, but does not return home. When Kurt's parents go searching for him, they learn that he vanished after getting drunk at a party. Five days after his disappearance, Kurt's body is discovered in a ravine, but the coroner's office cannot figure out his exact cause of death and determine that he died only a day or two before he was found. The confusion is heightened by suspicious behavior from the host of the party, an unexplained eyewitness sighting of Kurt, and a mysterious stranger who accurately predicted the discovery of Kurt's body two days beforehand. By popular demand, this week's episode of “The Path Went Chilly” will be chronicling one of the most memorable cases ever featured on “Unsolved Mysteries”Support the show:Patreon.com/julesandashleyPatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldAdditional Reading:http://www.unsolved.com/gallery/kurt-sova“The Plain Dealer” (October 27, 1991)Promo: Ye Olde Crime PodcastArt: @fleshwadYT fleshwadyt@gmail.comMusic by Paul Rich
Paul Rich joins Payner and Ricko to chat about his time at Highridge United FC and grassroots local football.
Join host Ariel Cooksey and guest Paul Rich of Cold Callers Comedy as they dive into to this maniacally crazy case. And talk about barbecue sausage. It's relevant.
Segunda parte de Dj Josua, el Remember de Radio 4G , junto a Chuchi Komplot , en Directo Valladolid con Oscar Arratia Si queremos hablar de la música electrónica y el baile en Valladolid es inevitable hablar de Josua, dj y productor, pionero de esta tendencia musical en la ciudad y pieza clave en la evolución de estilos y conocimientos de muchos de los nuevos djs locales. Después de comenzar en varias salas vallisoletanas en 1990 se hizo cargo de la sala Camarote, en la que ha estado de residente durante doce años junto a su colectivo dulcenoise DNC (Dulcenoise Collective), el club más potente de Castilla y León y en la que ha marcado el baile de toda una generación, dejando un recuerdo imborrable en la memoria de todos aquellos asiduos a este club. Durante este tiempo además de evolucionar como dj, compartió esta residencia junto a muchas otras y sus bolos a lo largo de toda la península, cabe destacar su residencia en el after de la sala Los Vientos junto a Monika Osmo, Tobias, y Bando, que durante tres años se encargaron de llenar de techno, las matines de los domingos. La seña principal de sus sesiones es el techno y la electrónica de ritmos potentes y dinámicos, que contengan un groove irresistible, que hace que el público disfrute en cada uno de sus sets. Ha compartido cabina con variado elenco de artistas de primera fila y de distintas tendencias musicales como Jeff Mills, Ben Sims, Adam Beyer, Space djz, Derric May, Oscar Mulero, Pepo, Gaetek, Marco Carola, Rino Cerrone, Damon Will, Cristian Varela, Umek, Surgeon, Technasia, Valentino Kanziani, Marco Nastic, Claude Young, Breatis Murder Boys, Gayle San, Tiefschwarz, Angel Molina, Xpansul, Miguel Mendoza, Paul Rich, Damián Lazarus, Oxia, Tom Pooks, Chus, Oscar de Ribera y muchos más... En 2005 arranco su proyecto más personal Dulcenoise Records, sello discográfico por donde han pasado ya artistas de relevancia a nivel nacional como Xpansul, Bando, Jesús Gonzalez, Makoki, Alex Tirelli, Iñaki Villasante, Wavesound, Digital Soulmen, Funktomas, Littlehouse Edu Sabanah y muchos más, y tienda especializada en música de vanguardia e informática musical donde es director de los cursos de dj y producción que allí se ofrecen y por donde han pasado en poco menos de dos años más de doscientos alumnos. Desde siempre interesado en la realización de electrónica en vivo, en el verano de el 2006 forma su propia banda junto a Funktomas y Sasi, Gorttraum. Con una intención claramente conceptual, Gorttraum se de define con un sonido retro-futurista y muy contemporáneo y en la que el trabajo visual sirve de portador de el alma de sus temas, compuestos como homenajes a muchos de esos robot de películas de ciencia ficción de todos las épocas. Actualmente sigue aportando su particular visión de la escena de baile tanto en su residencia en las sesiones techno de la promotora Lon Street, como en su versión mas electrónica todos los jueves en La Traviata, como en las diferentes cabinas que le reclaman a lo largo del fin de semana --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radio-4g-valladolid/message
primera parte de Dj Josua, el Remember de Radio 4G , junto a Chuchi Komplot , en Directo Valladolid con Oscar Arratia Si queremos hablar de la música electrónica y el baile en Valladolid es inevitable hablar de Josua, dj y productor, pionero de esta tendencia musical en la ciudad y pieza clave en la evolución de estilos y conocimientos de muchos de los nuevos djs locales. Después de comenzar en varias salas vallisoletanas en 1990 se hizo cargo de la sala Camarote, en la que ha estado de residente durante doce años junto a su colectivo dulcenoise DNC (Dulcenoise Collective), el club más potente de Castilla y León y en la que ha marcado el baile de toda una generación, dejando un recuerdo imborrable en la memoria de todos aquellos asiduos a este club. Durante este tiempo además de evolucionar como dj, compartió esta residencia junto a muchas otras y sus bolos a lo largo de toda la península, cabe destacar su residencia en el after de la sala Los Vientos junto a Monika Osmo, Tobias, y Bando, que durante tres años se encargaron de llenar de techno, las matines de los domingos. La seña principal de sus sesiones es el techno y la electrónica de ritmos potentes y dinámicos, que contengan un groove irresistible, que hace que el público disfrute en cada uno de sus sets. Ha compartido cabina con variado elenco de artistas de primera fila y de distintas tendencias musicales como Jeff Mills, Ben Sims, Adam Beyer, Space djz, Derric May, Oscar Mulero, Pepo, Gaetek, Marco Carola, Rino Cerrone, Damon Will, Cristian Varela, Umek, Surgeon, Technasia, Valentino Kanziani, Marco Nastic, Claude Young, Breatis Murder Boys, Gayle San, Tiefschwarz, Angel Molina, Xpansul, Miguel Mendoza, Paul Rich, Damián Lazarus, Oxia, Tom Pooks, Chus, Oscar de Ribera y muchos más... En 2005 arranco su proyecto más personal Dulcenoise Records, sello discográfico por donde han pasado ya artistas de relevancia a nivel nacional como Xpansul, Bando, Jesús Gonzalez, Makoki, Alex Tirelli, Iñaki Villasante, Wavesound, Digital Soulmen, Funktomas, Littlehouse Edu Sabanah y muchos más, y tienda especializada en música de vanguardia e informática musical donde es director de los cursos de dj y producción que allí se ofrecen y por donde han pasado en poco menos de dos años más de doscientos alumnos. Desde siempre interesado en la realización de electrónica en vivo, en el verano de el 2006 forma su propia banda junto a Funktomas y Sasi, Gorttraum. Con una intención claramente conceptual, Gorttraum se de define con un sonido retro-futurista y muy contemporáneo y en la que el trabajo visual sirve de portador de el alma de sus temas, compuestos como homenajes a muchos de esos robot de películas de ciencia ficción de todos las épocas. Actualmente sigue aportando su particular visión de la escena de baile tanto en su residencia en las sesiones techno de la promotora Lon Street, como en su versión mas electrónica todos los jueves en La Traviata, como en las diferentes cabinas que le reclaman a lo largo del fin de semana --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radio-4g-valladolid/message
What do you know about Cloud Security Marketing?! In today's episode, we do some mythbusting, specifically targeting common cloud security marketing messages, with the help of our guest, Paul Rich. To see more about Paul Rich check out his LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/parich/
We welcome not one but two guests this week. Rich from @DynastyIsland & Phill Mountstephens from the Next Man Up Podcast. Phill is new to the crazy world of fantasy football and looking for advise. Andy, Paul & Rich give Phill and any new players advise on how to prepare for their first draft & their expectations.
His Master's Voice is one of those artists that is hard to associate with a specific genre in electronic music. Instead, he is recognized as an artist whose style is continuously morphing and pushing boundaries of electronic music into uncharted territories both in the studio and behind the decks. In the past few years, we've seen a constant rise of this Hannover-based artist. From his debut release on Schleifen and remarkable contribution to KANN's Banana Split release, to mind-bending Delsin debut EP and his very first LP 'Log: a Canis Majoris' on Paul Rich's KCZMRK, His Master's Voice reminds us that the electronic music universe is infinite and that one can still make music that sounds fresh and interesting. His close friendship with VRIL, with whom he often shares countless studio hours, has brought us some fantastic collaborations in the past. Two remixes on Delsin were like an introduction to the Adderall project that His Master's Voice and VRIL started just a few weeks ago with an incredible ode to 90's IDM, the track - 'Cryosleep,' which we had the pleasure of premiering. The mix His Master's Voice prepared for us is an intricate journey full of twists and turns through Jungle, Leftfield, Techno, IDM, and Electronica. This is one of those mixes that you'll go back to over and over again, just to hear something new that you may miss the last time you listened to it. His Master's Voice on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/hismastersvoiceelf His Master's Voice on FB: https://www.facebook.com/hismastersvoice666
The whole episode is from a charity/ thrift shop haul. Some familiar artists amongst them- Georgia Gibbs, Mugsy Spanier, Eve Boswell, Billy Banks and Teresa Brewer. Otherwise some great discoveries. Shirley Abicair sings the title song from the 1956 film, 'Smiley.' She was Australian, played the zither and came to Britain in 1952. Still with us at the age of 92. Harry James is hardly forgotten but this is a pared back sound from the trumpeter and band leader, Feet dragging blues. Josh White, folk singer and political activist sings I'm gonna move to the outskirts of town. Another of the recordings in did in London in 1950. Tino Rossi, despite his Italian sounding name was a hugely successful French singer of the 1940s and 50s and sold 30 million records world wide. Roberto Murolo, champion high diver, sings La Mogliera. He specialised in Neopolitan songs. Love this one. The Four bright sparks sing about dreaming in 1930. Orchestras and bands next. John Kirkby with Fifi's Rhapsody from 1941. He was a double bass player and champion of the chamber jazz style. Early 1950s R&B big band sound from Earl Bostick, Lou Preager Orchestra, from the Hammersmith Palais. with The night the floor fell in. Vocals by Paul Rich. My record of the day is the Roy Fox band from The Kit Kat Restaurant, London in 1933. The Denver born bandleader directs Sid Buckman singing My Wild Oats and the vocals of Peggy Dell on We're all riding riding on a rainbow. Peggy Dell was born in Ireland as Margaret Tisdall. Its an unusual voice for a British big band of the time. Happy listening. Stay safe.
This week Paul & Rich discuss what’s in a name, or more specifically a job description. We read some recent job postings and try to understand how tech culture got to the point of needing DevSecOps and Happiness Engineers. We talk about how the industry creates specialized skills and share our experience evolving within our own jobs. Links: Techmeme Memeorandom Mediagazer WeSmirch
It’s 2020. You can buy just about anything on your phone, you can do banking on your phone, so why can’t you vote on your phone? This week, Paul & Rich discuss the various security concerns that could come with online voting. We talk about the possible vulnerabilities in an online system and the danger of removing the people, checks and balances that come with traditional voting. Most importantly, be sure to go vote! Links: Register to Vote
Coming up in this episode, it's a back to school special. We start by hearing from Becky from Cranleigh-based Forest School business Flo & Fawn, about how to use the Great Outdoors to support your child's education this autumn and beyond. Lynda speaks to Adam Cole, I chat with Trevor Dale from the Cranleigh Society about some important new developments in the village. There's music from Paul Rich, with his song Run To Me. We hear from Katie at Cranleigh Arts. There's the latest instalment of Frank Penny and the Mystery of Ludlow Hums, read by local author Jeremy Elson. We hear about the latest fundraising cause at the Co-op. Trisha Broomfield reads a back to school themed poem, and Stephen Dennison introduces a piece of classical music.
Hello and welcome to Cranleigh Community Radio episode 18. Coming up in this episode, Lynda speaks to Steve Duffell from Cranleigh Fish. There's chapter two of Frank Penny and The Mystery Ludlow Hum, by local author Jeremy Elson. The Cranleigh Arts Team are back with their regular update. We've got poetry from Trisha Broomfield, live music from Paul Rich, and classical music introduced by Stephen Dennison.
Enterprise software is a behemoth. It’s expensive, confusing and takes forever to learn. On this week’s episode of Postlight Podcast, Paul & Rich continue to break down why enterprise software is such a mess. We get into this confusing world of caked-on features and mysterious sales pitches. Links: Don’t Let the Backlog Drive Your Product - Rich Ziade Introducing Mailchimp Developer - Postlight
In the wise words of Elbert Hubbard “logic is a tool for furthering prejudice.” On this week’s episode of the Postlight Podcast, Paul & Rich unpack this quote and talk about how best to communicate facts and logic. We share some tips on how to communicate facts in a way that actually engages people and talk about why using rhetoric rather than fact is a better way to get your point across. And in the end, we of course tie this all back to software.
We regulate cars so why not regulate tech? This week on the Postlight Podcast, Paul & Rich get philosophical. We ask the big questions about how to regulate our own creations and how sometimes infringing on someone’s freedom can actually be a good thing. After all, without red lights the streets don’t work. Links: John Perry Barlow - A Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace
In this final episode of our 3 part series, Paul & Rich check back in with Managing Partner Chris LoSacco on the two final mistakes you’ve likely been making with your product. We talk about the importance of marketing your products within your own organization. Chris also explains his controversial opinion on why you shouldn’t be listening to your customers (don’t worry it’s not as scary or irresponsible as it sounds!). Links: Goldman Sachs - Postlight Chris LoSacco
Big tech continues to dominate the markets. How can their competitors stay alive while keeping up with the speed of innovation? Paul & Rich discuss the double-edged sword of how to find efficiencies. How can we shift away from machine learning that often misses the mark? Start empowering & trusting your people and give them what they need to build tools to find those insights for you. Links Airtable Postlight Case Studies Goldman Sans Font
Workflow is a seemingly simple process, you assign tasks and move a project down a pipeline. So why then is workflow still so difficult to manage? This week Paul & Rich talk about different workflow tools and how none of them seem quite right for the challenges we are facing today. We discuss the tools that are out there today and the need for better alternatives. Links: Postlight - Black Lives Matter Airtable Trello Todoist Pipefy
The freshest up-front techno from Spektre and their guests... For Mutual Respekt 240, we're doing things a little differently: Paul & Rich have jumped on a Zoom call for an hour, and taken a trip through the tracks that have inspired them over the years, as well as some that are exciting them right now. Recorded live this morning, we hope you enjoy this new format - let us know in the comments!
The Grind: This week on Track Changes, Paul and Rich chat with Postlight’s Head of Engineering Jeremy Mack about all things video games. Jeremy teaches us about current video game trends. We learn about loot boxes, battle passes, pay-to-win games and the controversy surrounding these types of monetization. We also get some great indie game recommendations and chat about the future of gaming. Warning for anyone playing the game Journey, this episode contains some spoilers. Links: PlayStation 4 Jeremy Mack - Twitter Atari Nintendo Ultima Online World Of Warcraft Super Mario Brothers Civilization Age of Empire SimCity PlayStation 4 Pro FIFA EA Activision Ubisoft Call of Duty NBA Playgrounds 2 NBA Jam Stardew Valley Harvest Moon Dead Cells Steam Nintendo Switch Journey Wii U Twitch Black Desert Online Fortnite Half-Life: Alyx Half-Life 2 Oculus Quest
Specify like a caveman: This week on Track Changes, Paul and Rich are joined by Gina Trapani, a managing partner at Postlight, to talk about statements of work (SOWs). We chat about Postlight’s unique SOW process. We talk about why we base our approach on trust and relationships rather than just time and money. We also talk about managing risk, what to do when someone oversteps their original demands and Paul gives some tips on how to make the SOW writing process easier. Hint: write like a caveman. Links: Gina Trapani React Native Org Mode Google Analytics Facebook Twitter Github LinkedIn
There’s no secret knowledge: This week on Track Changes, Paul and Rich are joined by Postlight managing partner Gina Trapani to do a follow up on our previous episode about intranets. Gina explains why she was annoyed that we didn't know we had an intranet. From there we discuss why management and employees often need different tools and talk about what makes a good leader. Protip: a good leader is someone who knows how to limit stress, not spread it. Links: Gina Trapani The Private Network: Paul and Rich on Intranets Basecamp Slack Google Drive Clockwise Paper Away Warby Parker Emotional Baggage - The Verge The Verge Gawker Lifehacker Postlight - Twitter
Cold Callers Comedy - Ryan Brannon and Paul Rich come together again for this, the third episode of the series. We discuss the virtues of "No Nut November", the perils of going bald, our hatred of people in general (especially those who talk at the cinema), Our Christmas Single that you probably haven't bought yet, Lego and how we can't afford it, Portal by Facebook and the impending UK General Election. We definitely do not talk about butts or poop. DISCLAIMER: (RATED MATURE) We may subtly or not so subtly reference masturbation.
On this episode we are joined by two professional wrestlers Steven Baker and Paul Rich from Pro Wrestling Takeover. We listen to an an extremely high voicemail that Brian left Mike, we learn that wrestling is not “fake,” Mike (and Frank and Brain) become terrified, we play a great game of Wrestling Gimmicks and we all get smacked in the chest. https://www.facebook.com/KingLeonThe6th/ Tweets by KingLeonThe6th
Two wind farms off the coast of Ocean City could be supplying electricity for tens of thousands of Maryland homes in a few years, now that Maryland regulators have OK'd a subsidy through a charge on utility customers' bills. The projects are required to make big investments in steel fabrication and upgrading the former Sparrows Point shipyard. Advocates predict wind power will create thousands of jobs here, especially if Maryland moves faster than other east-coast states to build an offshore-wind industry. We'll discuss the prospects with Paul Rich , director of project development for U.S. Wind, and Liz Burdock , executive director of the Business Network for Offshore Wind.
Led by Bradley Rich Vocals: Nikki Natiello, Paul Rich, Robby White Bass: Brian Pennington Drums: AJ Pennington Acoustic Guitar: Robby White Acoustic Guitar 2: Paul Rich Steel Guitar: Tony Rankin Electric Guitar: Bradley Rich Keys: Naomi Peck
08.07.2016 Towne Worship Team Leader: Pastor Ed Lovelace Piano: Brenda Boyer Steel Guitar: Tony Rankin Banjo: Robby White Drums: A.J. Pennington Guitars: Brad Rich, Paul Rich, Kyle Cunningham Bass: Brian Pennington Keys: Naomi Peck Vocals: Dr. Deanna Allgeyer, Bradley Rich Victory in Jesus by Eugene Monroe Bartlett (1939)
On this episode of The Angry Millennial, we're chatting with Brothers Rich founder, Paul Rich. In this episode, we chat about how I came across the Brothers Rich in the Baltimore Style Movers + Makers piece, how he's come more in tune with fellow Baltimoreans since starting his latest venture, coming up with the idea behind building The Charleston, how builders + inventors think when solving a problem of how to make something better, how being an architect helped me become a better entrepreneur, the joys of building his own swing-set with his father that's still standing to this day, the loss of craftsmanship over the years and more on this episode of The Angry Millennial. Remember to always use #theangrymillennial on social media + follow @millennialangry on Twitter to ask any questions you'd like any of the upcoming guests to answer during the show.
Paul Rich, a seasoned business consultant, is an expert in succession planning, advising, negotiating with members of family-owned businesses, managing the successful transfer of their businesses' wealth, legacies, future from one generation to another.
Hey guys and welcome, to The Angry Millennial Show! This episode will help guide you on the binge-listen adventure you're about to embark on. My name's Jose Rosado and I'm your show creator + host. Now what we've attempted to do from the start of the show was to give our listeners engaging, thought-provoking content to help them on their own creative journey, but as fans ourselves, we knew that we needed to ask questions our guests have never been asked before, dive into topics deeper than ever before, + get to know our guests better than ever before, all for you guys—AM Nation. On this show, you'll hear from photographers, screenwriters, authors, directors, cinematographers, comedians, magicians, recording artists, makers, builders, + more. As for what you can expect from The Angry Millennial, you'll get explicit, in-depth interviews from some of the most well-known, respected + bad-ass people in the creative industry. In this series you'll hear from guests like - Photographers: Chase Jarvis, Jeremy Cowart, Jeff Rojas, + Dixie Dixon. Film Industry Pro's: Director Spencer Gillis, Actor Chris Sullivan of The Knick, Stranger Things and GoTG2, + Screenwriter Tab Murphy. Entrepreneurs: Everette Taylor, Kim Kaupe, Sam Aquillano, + Tara Gentile. Makers + Builders: Michael Paul Smith, David Beattie, + Paul Rich. Podcasters: John Lee Dumas, Allison Behringer, + Brandon Harvey. Yet, folks, that's just the first 100 episodes! After Ep100, we'll be switching to a new seasonal format where we tackle specific industries across 20-episode seasons partnering up with some amazing brands to bring The Angry Millennial Show to a whole new level, so stay tuned! Now that we've covered everything the show is and what the show will be, let's sign off to let you all get to it. With that said, be sure to check out theangrymillennialshow.com to get the latest on the show, sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date, and make sure to use the robust search feature on the home page if you're looking for a specific guest or topic we've covered. And lastly, as always, if you've enjoyed the show, PLEASE be sure to leave us a review on iTunes letting us know what you think + what you enjoyed about the show so we can continue to make it the best it can be. Enjoy!
Guests: Adam Reeves, Paul Rich and Chris Taylor Hosts: Jim Shoemaker and Jeremy Jones
Some seriously top tunes in this months edition. Tracks from Josh Butler, Storm Queen, Prok & Fitch, Pete Maguire, UMEK, Fedde Le Grand, Paul Rich, KhoMha and many more
Find more at facebook.com/cultureshocksounds & youtube.com/cultureshocksounds
"J'aime cette idée que je ne maîtrise pas grand chose" La peinture à l'encre de chine n'a plus de secret pour Paule Riché même si cela la surprend encore.C'est justement ce qu'elle aime dans le comportement de ce liquide qui au contact du papier de riz se métamorphose en des formes parfois incontrôlables.Une non maîtrise qui permet aussi de composer des tableaux dans une influence asiatique. Même si l'artiste peintre n'a pas encore visité la Chine ou le Japon, elle semble refléter cette tradition chinoise de part les matériaux utilisés et le style de peintures réalisées .Sont-ce les cours de calligraphie qu'elle suivra aux beaux arts qui lui ouvriront cette voie, sûrement une influence, la découverte des pinceaux et du geste pour écrire.Le mouvement que l'on retrouve dans les tableaux, une étique artistique qui se bâtit à travers les traits du pinceaux : "Une fois la goutte d'encre posée sur le papier on ne peux pas revenir dessus comme l'acrylique".Paul Riché est habituée à faire des grands formats, voir de très grands formats, des fresques de plusieurs dizaines de mètres que vous ne verrez pas dans la galerie d'art GM pour des raisons techniques.Paule Riché expose très souvent avec le photographe Pascal Ragoucy, un nouveau tandem artistique, de part leurs affinités artistiques et la proximité de leur art malgré un média artistique différent.
Martine Garcin poursuit sa présentation d'artistes locaux, avec un photographe talentueux qui utilise parfois le sténopé pour capter des instants, des instants qui durent dans le temps. Une pose lente qui dure entre cinq et six minutes à travers laquelle de nombreux événements sont ainsi capturés par le sténopé.En contact direct avec la nature, le photographe Pascal Ragoucy aime s'immerger dans cette dernière et en révéler des instants, des sensations, des émotions...Dans la série exposée actuellement dans la Galerie GM les images ont été prises autour du Verdon dans le département des Alpes de Haute Provence. Du monochrome qui sort du cadre photographique pur même si la photographie reste le média du photographe. Son inspiration reste liée à l'Asie, à l'encre de chine d'où son travail en résonance avec le peintre Paul Riché.Un travail presque plus pictural, avec cette possibilité d'interroger le spectateur sur ce qu'il voit. Pascal Ragoucy compare son travail à des images mentales qui nous reviennent, un flash qui resurgit, comme une impression de déjà vu lorsque vous passez dans un endroit pour la première fois.