Podcasts about picassos

Varför bytte Raider namn till Twix & hur länge sedan var det? Hittar Ai några nyheter eller hur går det för Lena med manus? Hårda chips! Vad har ni hittat för otäcka saker i maten eller snacksen? Å här får ni lära er allt om Picassos blåa period!

Kyle Wood returns to the show today to talk with Tim about some of their favorite lesser-known artists in art history, and share ideas on why we need to move beyond the traditional art historical canon. Ranging from Abstract Expressionism to Surrealism, Impressionism to Cubism, they pass right by the Picassos and Pollocks and talk about Janet Sobel, Remedios Varo, Charuvi Agrawal, and so many more artists that can expand your students' views on art history. They finish the show by discussing how a more representative set of artists in your curriculum can lead to understanding, engagement, and empowerment for your students. Resources and Links Join the Art of Ed Community Listen to Who Arted? and Fun Facts Daily from Kyle Art Ed Radio Ep. 009: No More Dead White Guys! 6 Contemporary Artists Storytelling, Art History, and Student Engagement

¿Qué hace que un cuadro sea valioso? ¿El talento del artista o el sello de un crítico? Hoy viajamos al fascinante mundo de la falsificación artística de la mano de Elmir de Hory, un hombre cuya vida fue tan falsa como los Picassos que pintaba. Perseguido por la Interpol, admirado por Orson Welles y odiado por los millonarios texanos a quienes estafó, su historia es un entretejido de genialidad, engaño y reflexiones sobre lo que realmente significa el arte. Prepárate para descubrir cómo se difumina la línea entre el talento y la mentira, y cómo, a veces, el fraude también es una forma de arte. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

The Scoop's host, Frank Chaparro, was joined by Story Protocol Co-Founder Jason Zhao. In this episode, Chaparro and Zhao discussed the inefficiencies and challenges in the current IP landscape, and how Story aims to address these by allowing creators to monetize and license their IP in a more open and efficient manner, especially in the context of the rise of AI. OUTLINE 00:00 Introduction 05:29 Philosophy meets Crypto 09:08 The world of intellectual property 12:49 The financialization of IP 16:55 AI and ownership of IP 20:20 Getting started with AI and IP 24:40 Standing out in a sea of Picassos 27:45 Gen AI platforms 31:49 Story Protocol looking ahead 34:03 Conclusion GUEST LINKS Jason Zhao - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonjinzhao/ Jason Zhao on X - https://x.com/jasonjzhao Story Protocol - https://www.story.foundation/ Story Protocol on X - https://x.com/StoryProtocol This episode is brought to you by our sponsor: Polkadot Polkadot is the blockspace ecosystem for boundless innovation. To discover more, head to polkadot.network

I am so excited to say that my guest on the GWA Podcast is Maria Balshaw. Currently serving as Director of Tate, a position she has held since 2017, Balshaw began her career as an academic and lecturer in cultural studies. At the dawn of the 2000s, she swapped this to become Director of Creative Partnerships, a government programme that aimed to develop creativity in young people by bringing schools and artists together, which was sadly cut after the Labour Government was replaced by the coalition. In 2006, she became the director of the Whitworth Art Gallery, and in 2011, took on the additional role of director of Manchester City Galleries, and, to cement her reign in Manchester, she was made Director of culture, while also earning herself a CBE. But it's been under her premiership at Tate – as the historic institution's first ever female director – where we've seen some of the most groundbreaking shows take place in recent years. From Women in Revolt, that explored the trailblazing work of feminist communities in Britain; Now You See Us: Women Artists 1520–1920, that essentially rewrote art history from a female perspective – and even introduced me to hundreds of names I hadn't heard of; or Life Between Islands: Caribbean British Art from the 1950s to today. There's been solo shows of Yoko Ono, Paula Rego, Zanele Muholi, Sarah Lucas, Cornelia Parker, and so much more – and… I'm sure more to come. Tate today is fizzing with great shows, an institution no doubt unrecognisable to when Balshaw first visited aged 16 when she came down to London on the train from her hometown, Northampton in search of modern art. Though she found the dizzying world of Bridget Riley, it was mainly the Picassos on the wall. And while that's still good art, representation of different communities, cultures, genders and classes, is important. And there is no denying that having people in charge who are invested in the importance of this, has a huge impact on how art history has been and is being written – which Balshaw is at the centre of shaping. And, I am excited to say, she has just published a book, Gathering of Strangers, about museums: their origins, roles, and complexities, and the future of what they mean today. -- THIS EPISODE IS GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY THE LEVETT COLLECTION: https://www.famm.com/en/ https://www.instagram.com/famm_mougins // https://www.merrellpublishers.com/9781858947037 Follow us: Katy Hessel: @thegreatwomenartists / @katy.hessel Sound editing by Nada Smiljanic Music by Ben Wetherfield

Ab17 - der tägliche Podcast mit Kathrin und Tommy Wosch. Montag bis Freitag. Morgens und AbendsKlick hier für Rabatte und Partner Aktionen: https://bio.to/Ab17shownotesAnfragen wegen Kooperationen oder Werbung gerne an: kontakt@diewoschs.deInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ab17podcastWhatsapp: https://www.whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaBSCV98kyyQceNs4A1IIn dieser Podcast-Episode besprechen Tommy und Kathrin Wosch verschiedene Themen aus ihrem Alltag und der aktuellen Nachrichtenlage. Die Folge beginnt mit einem humorvollen Gespräch über die Eigenheiten ihrer Familie und Alltagssituationen, wie der Diskussion über einen Waschbären, der in ihrer Mülltonne lebt. Dann wenden sie sich tieferen Themen zu, wie der Auseinandersetzung mit dem Bild von Pablo Picasso über Liebe und Besitz, wobei sie kritisch auf Picassos schwieriges Frauenbild eingehen. Die Gastgeber reflektieren darüber, wie Besitzdenken in verschiedenen Formen der Liebe, auch in der Elternschaft, eine Rolle spielt.Im weiteren Verlauf der Episode diskutieren sie den aktuellen Fund eines vermeintlichen Pablo-Picasso-Bildes auf Capri, das seit Jahren unbeachtet in der Küche einer Familie hing. Ein großer Teil der Folge ist der politischen Lage gewidmet, insbesondere den Diskussionen im deutschen Bundestag und der Ministerpräsidentenkonferenz. Dabei geht es unter anderem um die Asylpolitik und die Forderungen nach stärkeren Grenzkontrollen. Sie beleuchten auch das Bauhaus und die kontroversen Aussagen der AfD, die das Bauhaus als Irrweg der Moderne bezeichnen. Diese Aussagen werden sowohl in historischer als auch in gesellschaftspolitischer Hinsicht kritisch reflektiert. Zum Schluss besprechen sie eine laufende internationale Erdbebenübung und aktuelle Zahlen zu Erdbebenrisiken in Deutschland, wobei sie mit humorvollen Anekdoten über eigene Erlebnisse bei Erdbeben auflockern. Auch ein kurzer Kommentar zur Diskussion über den Rundfunkbeitrag und dessen geplante Erhöhung darf nicht fehlen, begleitet von einem Seitenhieb auf die Strukturen des öffentlich-rechtlichen Rundfunks.Inhalt:00:00:00 Scherz und Wochenrückblick00:01:02 Anerkennung für die Hörerinnen und Hörer00:03:12 Diskussion über Pablo Picassos Frauenbild00:05:29 Picassos Zitat über Besitz und Liebe00:06:13 Vermeintliches Picasso-Gemälde auf Capri entdeckt00:07:09 Diskussion über das Bauhaus und die AfD00:10:37 Internationale Erdbebenübung Magnitude00:13:03 Erdbebenrisiken und humorvolle Anekdoten00:14:33 Frank-Walter Steinmeier bei „Afrika kommt“00:16:04 Diskussion über die Ministerpräsidentenkonferenz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El punto de partida de este programa es la presentación del libro "Carta abierta a Salvador Dalí" (1977). Escrito por el propio Salvado Dalí. La faceta de escritor es la menos conocida: «Mi padre decía que era mucho mejor escribiendo que pintando, y seguramente es verdad... los pintores somos muy burros... en cambio los escritores son mucho más inteligentes, y si yo fuera menos inteligente, indiscutiblemente pintaría mucho mejor». Dalí nos cuenta y rememora desde sus años en la Residencia de Estudiantes de Madrid, en donde conoció a Federico García Lorca «la más grande amistad que he tenido». sus relaciones con escritores y la escritura fueron constantes: «Hace cuarenta años que estoy escribiendo para saber quién soy y aún no lo he logrado». Joaquín Soler Serrano consigue que Dalí abandone durante una hora su personaje más superficial e histriónico, y así evidencia su excepcional dominio del lenguaje, siempre acompañado de un extraordinario sentido del humor: «Si hubiera dos mil Picassos, treinta Dalís, cincuenta Einsteins, el mundo sería prácticamente inhabitable, pero que nadie se espante, no los hay». Gonzalo Herralde realizó varias presentaciones con Joaquín Soler Serrano de programas de A FONDO, en la que sería su última aparición profesional antes las cámaras. En este caso se trata del programa A FONDO con SALVADOR DALÍ del año 1977. La producción se hizo gracias a la colaboración con RTVE para los Canales Temáticos Internacionales, que dirigía JAVIER MARTÍN DOMINGUEZ. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de GCO SPAIN. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/2313218

Mike Batt still wrestles with the emotional legacy of the Wombles, the act that simultaneously made him and cast a shadow over the rest of his career, not least his early days as a songwriter at Liberty Records, discussed here, hired after he'd answered the same ad as Elton John and Bernie Taupin, a time when A&R men wore kipper ties and had Picassos on their wall. He forged a path through psychedelia and into TV and films, taking huge financial risks with musicals, orchestral works and big-selling acts like Katie Melua, his Art Garfunkel hit ‘Bright Eyes' eventually promoting him from the Haves to the Have-Yachts. Life, he says, has been “like running through traffic”. His memoir is just out, ‘The Closest Thing to Crazy: My Life of Musical Adventures'. All sorts discussed here including ...  … his brief satin-jacketed tenure in Hapshash & the Coloured Coat. … parallels between record producers and traffic cops. … Happy Jack and songs about outsiders. … being in Savile Row when the Beatles played the Apple roof. … life as “a square” during psychedelia. … a snatch of abandoned teenage composition ‘The Man With The Purple Hand'. … John D. Laudermilk and the magic of writing credits. … how Bright Eyes “got me into the Officers' Mess of Songwriters”. … his publishers insisting there was a Womble on the book jacket. … “circumcising” the world in a seven-crew yacht. ... and feeling simultaneously smug and guilty when driving a Roller. Order ‘The Closest Thing To Crazy: My Life of Musical Adventures' here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Closest-Thing-Crazy-Musical-Adventures/dp/1785120840Find out mroe about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mike Batt still wrestles with the emotional legacy of the Wombles, the act that simultaneously made him and cast a shadow over the rest of his career, not least his early days as a songwriter at Liberty Records, discussed here, hired after he'd answered the same ad as Elton John and Bernie Taupin, a time when A&R men wore kipper ties and had Picassos on their wall. He forged a path through psychedelia and into TV and films, taking huge financial risks with musicals, orchestral works and big-selling acts like Katie Melua, his Art Garfunkel hit ‘Bright Eyes' eventually promoting him from the Haves to the Have-Yachts. Life, he says, has been “like running through traffic”. His memoir is just out, ‘The Closest Thing to Crazy: My Life of Musical Adventures'. All sorts discussed here including ...  … his brief satin-jacketed tenure in Hapshash & the Coloured Coat. … parallels between record producers and traffic cops. … Happy Jack and songs about outsiders. … being in Savile Row when the Beatles played the Apple roof. … life as “a square” during psychedelia. … a snatch of abandoned teenage composition ‘The Man With The Purple Hand'. … John D. Laudermilk and the magic of writing credits. … how Bright Eyes “got me into the Officers' Mess of Songwriters”. … his publishers insisting there was a Womble on the book jacket. … “circumcising” the world in a seven-crew yacht. ... and feeling simultaneously smug and guilty when driving a Roller. Order ‘The Closest Thing To Crazy: My Life of Musical Adventures' here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Closest-Thing-Crazy-Musical-Adventures/dp/1785120840Find out mroe about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mike Batt still wrestles with the emotional legacy of the Wombles, the act that simultaneously made him and cast a shadow over the rest of his career, not least his early days as a songwriter at Liberty Records, discussed here, hired after he'd answered the same ad as Elton John and Bernie Taupin, a time when A&R men wore kipper ties and had Picassos on their wall. He forged a path through psychedelia and into TV and films, taking huge financial risks with musicals, orchestral works and big-selling acts like Katie Melua, his Art Garfunkel hit ‘Bright Eyes' eventually promoting him from the Haves to the Have-Yachts. Life, he says, has been “like running through traffic”. His memoir is just out, ‘The Closest Thing to Crazy: My Life of Musical Adventures'. All sorts discussed here including ...  … his brief satin-jacketed tenure in Hapshash & the Coloured Coat. … parallels between record producers and traffic cops. … Happy Jack and songs about outsiders. … being in Savile Row when the Beatles played the Apple roof. … life as “a square” during psychedelia. … a snatch of abandoned teenage composition ‘The Man With The Purple Hand'. … John D. Laudermilk and the magic of writing credits. … how Bright Eyes “got me into the Officers' Mess of Songwriters”. … his publishers insisting there was a Womble on the book jacket. … “circumcising” the world in a seven-crew yacht. ... and feeling simultaneously smug and guilty when driving a Roller. Order ‘The Closest Thing To Crazy: My Life of Musical Adventures' here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Closest-Thing-Crazy-Musical-Adventures/dp/1785120840Find out mroe about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott Kerr sits down with Andrea DeMarco, president of Regent Seven Seas Cruises, one of the world's leading luxury cruise lines, to discuss why the cruise industry is booming at record highs and why more new-to-cruise guests are wealthy Gen Xers and luxury hotel side travelers. She also talks about why Regent Seven Seas puts itself in ultra-luxury category, how it competes against the slew of new luxury hotel brand yachts, what goes into creating luxury cruise itineraries that appeal to UHNW travelers, and the upcoming launch Regent Seven Seas new Prestige-Class ships. Plus: Why the new Grandeur ship boasts a multi=million dollar art collection that includes several Picassos and the first Fabergé egg on display aboard a passenger ship.Featuring: Andrea DeMarco, President of Regent Seven Seas Cruises (rssc.com)Host:Scott Kerr, Founder & President of Silvertone ConsultingAbout The Luxury Item podcast:The Luxury Item is a podcast on the business of luxury and the people and companies that are shaping the future of the luxury industry.Stay Connected: Email: scott@silvertoneconsulting.comListen and subscribe to The Luxury Item wherever you get your podcasts. Tell a friend or colleague!

In this episode of the DISHIN Podcast, we review samples from Cwench Hydration, a new sports hydration company. We also discuss new updates with Colored Bubbles, our upcoming Fall collab with New Era, our involvement with Picassos' new NFL commercial, our trip to Montreal for the CCM 125th Anniversary Party, teasing our collaboration with the Gretzky Hockey School and the NBHL's effect on growing the game of hockey.

Prominenter Neuzugang: Ein echter Picasso gehört nun den Bayerischen Staatsgemäldesammlungen. Für Kunstkenner:innen ist die "femme au violon" ein Schlüsselwerk des Kubismus. Wie viel Geld dafür floss? Das und mehr hat Knut Cordsen die BR-Kunstexpertin Julie Metzdorf gefragt. Ein Gespräch / Der 73. Internationale ARD-Musikwettbewerb ging gestern zu Ende. Eine Bilanz von Tobias Hell / Theater und Thüringen: Hasko Weber, Chef des Deutschen Nationaltheaters in Weimar, startete seine letzte Spielzeit ausgerechnet mit "Salome "von Richard Strauss - und das mitten in Thüringen, wo der AfD-Erfolg derzeit alles überschattet, gerade auch die Arbeit der Kulturschaffenden. Ein Bericht von Peter Jungblut / Moderation: Knut Cordsen

It is time, once again for our monthly roundup where we talk about three of the big stories of the month.  In the summer sometimes the art news slows down, but the news news has not slowed down at all, of course. And we have three stories that we're going to talk about that are very much about where art and the news collide. Today we're going to talk about the critical reaction to the instantly famous photo of Donald Trump with his fist raised in the air immediately after the attempted assassination on him two weeks ago in Butler, Pennsylvania. A lot of art critics said that this photo was so powerful, it could define the race. Art critic Ben Davis had his doubts. Obviously, the news cycle moves very fast. This past weekend, Joe Biden dropped out of the presidential race and endorsed vice president Kamala Harris, and there's a whole new round of uses of the word "unprecedented" floating around. So we are going to talk about what, if anything, the lasting impact of this photo might be. Why it got such a reaction, and what the perils of decoding news images through the lens of art are. Then we're gonna talk about the defacement of a goddess statue by the artist Shahzia Sikander in Texas, which had been protested as satanic, and the artist's decision to leave it in its damaged form rather than repair it as a statement. And finally, we go down under to Australia for a story that has made international headlines. An artist created an art installation in the ladies' bathroom of a museum as a statement about sexism and gender discrimination, filling the washroom with Picasso paintings. But in a twist that has brought the story back into the news, the Picassos have now been revealed to be fake. Is this a serious story? Is it silly? It's a question that Art Angle co-hosts Ben Davis and Kate Brown tackle along with this week's guest, our hardworking news correspondent Adam Schrader.

It is time, once again for our monthly roundup where we talk about three of the big stories of the month.  In the summer sometimes the art news slows down, but the news news has not slowed down at all, of course. And we have three stories that we're going to talk about that are very much about where art and the news collide. Today we're going to talk about the critical reaction to the instantly famous photo of Donald Trump with his fist raised in the air immediately after the attempted assassination on him two weeks ago in Butler, Pennsylvania. A lot of art critics said that this photo was so powerful, it could define the race. Art critic Ben Davis had his doubts. Obviously, the news cycle moves very fast. This past weekend, Joe Biden dropped out of the presidential race and endorsed vice president Kamala Harris, and there's a whole new round of uses of the word "unprecedented" floating around. So we are going to talk about what, if anything, the lasting impact of this photo might be. Why it got such a reaction, and what the perils of decoding news images through the lens of art are. Then we're gonna talk about the defacement of a goddess statue by the artist Shahzia Sikander in Texas, which had been protested as satanic, and the artist's decision to leave it in its damaged form rather than repair it as a statement. And finally, we go down under to Australia for a story that has made international headlines. An artist created an art installation in the ladies' bathroom of a museum as a statement about sexism and gender discrimination, filling the washroom with Picasso paintings. But in a twist that has brought the story back into the news, the Picassos have now been revealed to be fake. Is this a serious story? Is it silly? It's a question that Art Angle co-hosts Ben Davis and Kate Brown tackle along with this week's guest, our hardworking news correspondent Adam Schrader.

Kurt and Scotty talk about a museum hangs a Picasso painting in the toilet, a New Zealand woman sues partner for not taking her to airport, British spies used semen as invisible ink during WWI, missing pet donkey found living with wild elk and Portland Pickles are the first sports team to sell weed products!  Support this podcast by shopping our latest sponsor deals and promotions at this link: https://bit.ly/4a61tMk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Melting ice caps slow Earth's spin and makes the days longer. Museum boss admits Picassos exhibited for 3 years are fakes she painted herself. South Korean airport authorities crackdown on Trader Joe's bagel seasoning. // SUPPORT by joining the Weird AF News Patreon http://patreon.com/weirdafnews  - OR buy Jonesy a coffee at http://buymeacoffee.com/funnyjones - Check out the official website https://WeirdAFnews.com and FOLLOW host Jonesy at http://instagram.com/funnyjones

Terry and Jeetz talk about the 3 weirdest stories of the day! It's called the 533! Today includes: House Candidate hopes voters can look past his murder conviction, Museum admits Picassos hanging in bathroom are fakes, Locals use beer to put out fire at hotel! 

Video - https://youtu.be/lD_TfAB3_Zw Explore the captivating fusion of art and technology in our latest video! Discover how digital paintings, AI-generated art, VR galleries, and interactive installations are revolutionizing the creative world. From robot Picassos to dancing murals, see how modern artists are using technology to push the boundaries of imagination. Watch now and dive into the vibrant, dynamic intersection of tech and artistry. I used GPT-4o and Pictory.ai to put this information together. If you're interested in trying Pictory.ai please use the following link. https://pictory.ai?ref=t015o --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/norbert-gostischa/support

Tasmania's Museum of Old and New Art prides itself on being provocative. Mona has courted controversy on numerous occasions, but critics say it's latest stunt has gone a step too far. The privately owned gallery has admitted to creating and displaying fake Picasso paintings for more than three years. Guardian Australia's arts reporter Kelly Burke tells Nour Haydar why she first suspected the paintings were bogus

Leslie Moody Castro and William Sarradet talk about recent events in the art world including the beheading of a public sculpture, the discovery of the oldest cave art, and fake Picassos in a Tasmanian Museum. "I connect with the sentiment of exhibitions as being a site of experimentation and play. I appreciate at some level vaunting art canon as the be-all-end-all record of what is important and aesthetic in human history but at some point, you trip over yourself just to have a handful of people be successful and valued."  See related readings here: https://glasstire.com/2024/07/14/art-dirt-beheaded-sculptures-fake-picassos-and-cave-paintings/ If you enjoy Glasstire and would like to support our work, please consider donating. As a nonprofit, all of the money we receive goes back into our coverage of Texas art. You can make a one-time donation or become a sustaining, monthly donor here: https://glasstire.com/donate

Russian-born Australian couple charged espionage, secret hospitals offering new faces to criminals in Philippines to be shut; fake Picassos and a court case citing discrimination at Tasmania's Museum of Old and New Art. Katie Macdonald shares details on all these stories with Lester Kiewit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is free, and heading back to Australia, after years of fighting extradition to the United States. How have our thoughts on him changed over the years, and will the way it wrapped up change journalism? Also, the Tories placing bets on their own government's election date, and why Mona is hanging Picassos in the toilets. 

Bird flu – or Avian flu – has been detected at a number of chicken farms in Victoria and NSW. The discovery comes in the wake of an outbreak in the US and tests that found humans had symptoms associated with bird flu. How safe is Australia's poultry industry, and how safe are our chickens and eggs to eat? In this episode of The Briefing, we're joined by Enzo Palombo, Professor of Microbiology at Swinburne University to learn more about how badly our poultry industry will be affected and if humans – like Covid – could be impacted by the growing global crisis. Headlines: Government waters down vape ban Victoria to launch pill testing trial this summer  Princess Anne in hospital Picassos hung in ladies toilets at Mona   Follow The Briefing:TikTok: @listnrnewsroomInstagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroomFacebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marco Voigt feiert 500 Jahre EG, besucht die Kirche in Berkenthin, schaut sich Picassos "Guernica" an und demonstriert.

Die wohl tragischste Figur in der langen Reihe von Picassos Frauen – dieses Image haftet Dora Maar bis heute an. Doch Dora Maar war eine erfolgreiche Künstlerin und nahm großen Einfluss auf Picassos wichtigstes Werk "Guernica". Mit einer enormen Kraftanstrengung kämpfte sie sich aus einer mentalen Krise und erfand sich als Malerin neu.

In this episode, we talk with Charles, Dan, Thorin, and Joe. The band describes themselves as Avant-Goth, Cemetery Punk, and Death Folk. The reality is that this is an adventurous, highly original and intriguing band. We talked about how the band formed, their name, their debut album, dream gigs and more. As usual, we found time to talk about pizza. The Picassos Check out their music Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Youtube, Spotify Fans With Bands Subscribe to Fans With Bands on your favorite podcast service such as Apple, Google, Youtube, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Audible, Amazon Music or Stitcher.  Be sure to rate the show and please send us feedback. We would love to hear from you. You can also follow Fans With Bands on Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, and Instagram For samplings of music by artists featured on Fans With Bands, check out our playlist on Spotify Fret Rescue Check out this episode's sponsor - Fret Rescue on Youtube, TikTok and Facebook!

Ein Berg teurer Bilder in einer verwahrlosten Wohnung. Picassos zwischen schimmligen Konservendosen. Daneben: Nazi-Raubkunst? Die Behörden waren beim "Fall Gurlitt" überfordert. Am 9. April 2014 gab die Staatsanwaltschaft beschlagnahmte Bilder zurück.

Ein Berg teurer Bilder in einer verwahrlosten Wohnung. Picassos zwischen schimmligen Konservendosen. Daneben: Nazi-Raubkunst? Die Behörden waren beim "Fall Gurlitt" überfordert. Am 9.4.2014 gab die Staatsanwaltschaft beschlagnahmte Bilder zurück. Von Martina Meißner.

Episode 2106 of The Goin' Deep Show is a ride down the scandalous streets of bad relationships and fuzzy titty cable TV! With Kid A.G. and Nurse Fiona, at the helm, you're in for a dose of raw, unfiltered bullshit.   Fiona's Ex-Files: Dive into the tragicomic world of Fiona's dating history with the "Top Six Hall of Shame". It's a rogue's gallery of what not to do in the dating world. Dial-a-Titty Technology Throwback: Kid A.G. takes us on a nostalgic trip to the days when cable TV was as scrambled as a Sunday morning egg and almost as exciting to decode. Art by Accident: Hear how thousands of art pieces are getting churned out at the push of a button, making even the most tech-averse among us look like digital Picassos. T-Shirt Titans: The discussion of turning Fiona's bikini-clad AI art into wearable merch. It's fashion meets face-palm in the best possible way. Late-Night Pondside Philosophies: A deep dive into a 5 AM crisis, proving once again that nothing good happens after 2 AM—except maybe this podcast. The Art of the Perfect Inappropriate Hug: Learn how to not let go when you really should, featuring real-life demonstrations from parking lots to gender reveal parties.

Since 2009, Hyperallergic has published tens of thousands of articles about art. But who are the writers behind these posts? And what drives them to write about art of all things?Many of the authors who have passed through our virtual hallways have gone on to do incredible things, including publishing books on topics that they first wrote about or more fully developed through articles in Hyperallergic. In 2022, we held an event called “From Blog to Book” at Brooklyn's pinkFrog cafe, where our Editor-in-Chief Hrag Vartanian asked three of our writers to tell us about the journeys that took them from 140-character tweets to 1,200-word posts to full manuscripts. Erin L. Thompson, who holds the title of America's only art crime professor, is the author of dozens of articles that brought looted artifacts from around the world to light. Her adventures have brought her from the Confederate monument etched into the side of Stone Mountain, Georgia, which she wrote about in Smashing Statues: The Rise and Fall of America's Public Monuments (2022), to a rededication ceremony of a repatriated object in Nepal.AX Mina, who wrote Memes to Movements: How the World's Most Viral Media Is Changing Social Protest and Power (2019), describes how they first explored the topic of memes in Hyperallergic — which they termed “the street art of the social web” before “meme” became the mainstream — and their function as a tool to circumvent internet censorship in China. And Michelle Young, author of Secret Brooklyn: An Unusual Guide (2023), tells us about her trajectory from working in fashion to playing in the band Kittens Ablaze to discovering so many hidden gems while aimlessly wandering the city she calls home that she founded the brilliant website Untapped New York. It was only in her time off reading World War 2 nonfiction that she found a new trail, which led her to uncover the stories of stolen Nazi loot. They'll reflect on finding focus by retreating to a mountaintop in China, unearthing the legacy of forgotten World War II heroes, and even seamlessly forging Picassos — which, as you'll hear in the show, is not nearly as hard as you'd think. The music in this episode is by Famous Cats and Cast Of Characters, courtesy of Soundstripe.—Subscribe to Hyperallergic NewslettersBecome a member

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found The economic policies of the [CB]/[WEF] are failing, the people can now see pushing the green new scam destroys their economy, Germany's industrial superpower days are over, recession is here. This will spread across the EU and eventually hit the US. The [DS] are exhausted fighting Trump, Trump is just getting started. They have tried everything but it all failed. They know the people are with him, they are now leaking out information that [MO] is now entering the arena. [HRC] calls Trump a dictator and says he will use the insurrection act to round up the people. Projection, this is what they are going to do. Trump and the patriots are in the process of removing the fifth column.   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/profstonge/status/1759571330607841349?s=20 activists have in Brussels. Extending way beyond throwing soup at Picassos, all the way to de-industrializing the continent. Handing their economic destiny to a third world who China and Russia are busy recruiting into their anti-Western Brics bloc. https://twitter.com/WallStreetSilv/status/1759592643359625597?s=20  mining, and manufacturing. Handing their economic destiny to China, Russia, and the third-world countries they're recruiting into their Brics anti-US bloc. What would end it? Populists in power. Europe has literally dozens of elections this year, and populists are surging across the board. Of course, even if they win Europe's establishment will do everything they can to keep the people out of power.  Electric Vehicles Are So Unpopular That Entire Mines Are Shutting Down A slowdown in the growth of electric vehicle (EV) demand has led to entire mines being shut down as the supply of rare earth minerals essential for EV components exceeds demand, according to The Wall Street Journal. Mines around the world are ceasing operations or halting construction projects in response to the falling demand, such as a $1.3 billion plant in North Carolina operated by Albemarle. which announced that it was deferring spending on the project amid the market turmoil, according to the WSJ  The total market share of EVs rose from 3.1% in January 2023 to 3.6% in December 2023, while the share of U.S. vehicle inventory grew from 2.8% to 5.7% in that same time frame as demand fails to keep up with supply.  Over the last few years, global mineral producers have ramped up mining operations in an attempt to capitalize on the emerging EV market, but consumers have declined to adopt EVs at the rate producers were expecting, leading to rare minerals flooding the market and driving down prices, according to the WSJ. Source: dailycaller.com As Cyberattacks Ramp Up, Electric Vehicles Are Vulnerable Attacks could come in through the charging network, the experts say. Cybersecurity firm Upstream (pictured above monitoring cyberattacks) said there were 295 cybersecurity incidents in the automotive and mobility space in 2023. “The risk is that, unlike a data leak or a bricked phone or laptop, even a minor car hack can be hugely disruptive to people's lives,” analyst Michael Austin said. Britain's Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) think tank said “the proliferation of EV charging stations and related devices being connected to the grid is widening the attack surface.”As we enter the age of the software-defined automobile, especially those with electric drivetrains, we're facing unprecedented risk from cyberattacks, say a wide coterie of experts.

Lots to digest after a sloppy 2-1 win in Chicago. Only 15 SOGs in a poor effort largely saved by Stuart Skinner and the continued success of the PK. Is a win a win in any circumstance or should this one be cause for concern? Goal reviews and non-reviews and how long they take also a major topic of conversation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seidel, Ännewww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heuteDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Dutch art detective Arthur Brand is known as 'the Indiana Jones of the art world', having spent decades tracking down stolen masterpieces, including Picassos, Van Goghs and missing artifacts such as Oscar Wilde's ring and the "Hitler's Horses" bronze statues. Earlier this month, Brand recovered The Parsonage Garden at Nuenen in Spring, an early Van Gogh stolen from a Dutch museum three years ago. The painting was delivered to his doorstep in an IKEA bag. Brand has written two books about his recoveries, including Hitler's Horses.

Episode 126 of The Non Essentials Podcast had us rolling with laughter as we delved into a wild mix of topics. First up, we explored the hilarious world of fake art – from faux Picassos to pretend Pollocks, the art forgery game is truly an art in itself! Then, we dove deep into the conspiracy theory that had iPhone 12 users fearing radiation! But the real highlight?  We also dared to tackle the "World's Shortest IQ Test," Also Jake, our resident A.I. optimist, who had us pondering the future plus more on this episode. Tune in to The Non Essentials Podcast and laugh along with us!If you've been enjoying The Non Essentials Podcast and want to support us even further, we'd love to have you join our Patreon community! By becoming a Patreon member. Your support helps us keep the laughter coming and ensures that we can continue to create entertaining episodes. So, if you're a fan of our podcast and want to be a part of our inner circle, head over to our Patreon page and consider joining today. We can't wait to welcome you into our podcast family!

Monumental leaders are brilliant at hiring top producers and this brilliance was born through the failed hiring of terrible producers.They understand that if they are talking—in frustration—about a difficult employee to their spouse each evening, it's a clear sign it's time to (respectfully) let that teammate go. You simply cannot build an A-Level company with B or C-level performers. All of the famous business leaders who have come to me for coaching have one skill that they've mastered: hiring. Have the wisdom and discipline to let go of low producers who do not fit in your high-performance culture. And double down on bringing on the superstars who will cause your shop to lead its field. If you'd like so much more information like this to keep you focused on your mission in these trying times along with science-backed insights and daily practices to increase your happiness, performance and peacefulness......Go ahead and read my latest book The Everyday Hero Manifesto. It's become a worldwide phenomenon because it works. Period.FOLLOW ROBIN SHARMA:InstagramFacebookTwitterYouTube

Hot damn! We are back! This episode features 2 spooky songs about nom noms that you wouldn't want in your tum tums! We also introduce you to a ton of brand new releases that will surely tickle your spooky bone!But wait there's more! We are also joined by The Picassos as they give us the low down on their new album Divination Scars: among the dead in symmetry! It's an amazing album and a really cool conversation! Check it out!

Vor 50 Jahren starb Pablo Picasso, der einflussreichste Künstler des 20. Jahrhunderts. An der Côte d'Azur ist er im Gedenkjahr omnipräsent. An seinem Todestag, dem 8. April begann in Frankreich das "Picasso-Gedenkjahr". Überall im Land sind Werke des Künstlers zu sehen, besonders an der Côte d'Azur, wo Picasso seine letzten Lebensjahre verbrachte. Außerordentlich produktive Jahre, wie der Maler selbst befand. In Monaco lebt und arbeitet heute Picassos Enkel Bernard Ruiz-Picasso, der lange Zeit als alleiniger legitimer Erbe galt, denn seine Großmutter war Picassos erste Ehefrau Olga. Bernard war 14, als sein Großvater starb. Im Interview erzählt er von seinen persönlichen Erinnerungen, vom Picasso-Museum, das er im Geburtsort Málaga aufgebaut hat und wie er als Kurator großer Ausstellungen mit dem Erbe umgeht.

In this special episode of Detectives Don't Sleep our producer sits down with world-renowned art detective Arthur Brand. We ask him about his life as the real Indiana Jones and get further insight into his investigation of Joseph Thorak's missing horses. Find out what it's like to track down priceless relics and stolen Picassos…and how it feels to anger some of the most dangerous criminal groups in the world.  For ad-free listening, exclusive content and early access to new episodes, join Noiser+. Now available for Apple and Android users. Click the Noiser+ banner on Apple or go to noiser.com/subscriptions to get started with a 7-day free trial.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on April 20th, 2023. You can hear more reports on our homepage radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Joshua WorthProducer: Kris Boswell

Wir beginnen den ersten Teil unseres Programms mit einigen Nachrichten, die diese Woche Schlagzeilen gemacht haben. Als Erstes sprechen wir über die anhaltenden Proteste in Frankreich gegen die von Präsident Emmanuel Macron vorgeschlagene Reform des Rentenalters. Danach werden wir über die Massenproteste in Israel gegen die von der Regierung von Ministerpräsident Benjamin Netanjahu vorgeschlagene Justizreform diskutieren. Im wissenschaftlichen Teil unseres Programms sprechen wir dann über die Bedenken von Wissenschaftlern und Tierschutzorganisationen gegen die geplante kommerzielle Oktopus-Farm in Spanien. Und zum Schluss kommentieren wir die Entscheidung eines US-Berufungsgerichts, wonach die Bezeichnung „Gruyère“ nun auch für Käse verwendet werden darf, der nicht aus der Region Gruyère in der Schweiz und Frankreich kommt. Weiter geht es mit dem zweiten Teil unseres Programms, „Trending in Germany“, wo wir heute darüber sprechen, dass die Bayerische Staatsgemäldesammlung behauptet, dass Picassos berühmtes Gemälde Madame Soler keine NS-Raubkunst gewesen sei. Das sehen die Erben des ehemaligen Besitzers, Paul von Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, ganz anders. Außerdem sprechen wir über die Forderung nach einem bundesweiten Rauchverbot in Restaurants in Deutschland. Die Meinungen dazu sind geteilt. Regierungskrise in Frankreich wegen Rentenreform Anhaltende Proteste gegen die geplante Justizreform in Israel Geplante kommerzielle Oktopus-Farm in Spanien wirft Bedenken im Hinblick auf den Tierschutz auf US-Gericht erlaubt die Bezeichnung „Gruyère“ für in den USA hergestellten Käse Der Streit um Picassos Madame Soler Deutschland endlich rauchfrei?

This week Lucie is joined by hilarious Canadian comedian Graham Kay (The Tonight Show w/ Jimmy Fallon, Colbert). Graham tells Lucie the incredible tale of his Czech grandfather who hid jews, fled to France to escape fascism, traded Picassos for a boat ride to Canada and then trained his dog to exclusively poop on Russian soil. Graham talks growing up in Ottawa with his French born mother, his brother Peter who has autism and his autism podcast "Autastic", why he felt upside down in LA but feels at home in NYC, his new special "Live In A Bowling Alley" and so much more!  Follow Graham on IG @mrgrahamkay and follow the podcast @immigrantjampodcast. Check out Graham's special on his YouTube channel @grahamkaycomedian.  If you love this podcast please consider becoming a Patron :-) www.patreon.com/luciepohl  

  Join Michael in his discussion with Hugh Eakin about his new book Picasso's War, How Modern Art Came to America which recounts the determined effort of a tiny group of people who, for nearly 30 years, fought to bring modern art to the United States impeded by war, economic crises, and a deeply skeptical public.  Joining Michael as a special guest to help facilitate this conversation is Dr. Philip Eliasoph, Professor of Art History and Visual Culture at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut. Guests Hugh Eakin Hugh Eakin, a senior editor at Foreign Affairs, has written about museums and the art world for The New York Review of Books, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, and The New York Times. About Picasso's War “Picasso's War is the never-before-told story about how a single exhibition, a decade in the making, irrevocably changed American taste, and in doing so saved dozens of the twentieth century's most enduring artworks from the Nazis. Through a deft combination of new scholarship and vivid storytelling, Hugh Eakin shows how two men and their obsession with Picasso changed the art world forever. In January 1939, Pablo Picasso was renowned in Europe but disdained by many in the United States. One year later, Americans across the country were clamoring to see his art. How did the controversial leader of the Paris avant-garde break through to the heart of American culture? The answer begins a generation earlier, when a renegade Irish American lawyer named John Quinn set out to build the greatest collection of Picassos in existence. His dream of a museum to house them died with him, until it was rediscovered by Alfred H. Barr, Jr., a cultural visionary who, at the age of twenty-seven, became the director of New York's new Museum of Modern Art.”   Dr. Philip Eliasoph Professor of Art History & Visual Culture, Dept of Visual & Performing Arts. As founder of Fairfield's Art History program (1975), Professor Eliasoph has been devoted to expanding students' knowledge, understanding and direct observation of world art. Sharing his passion for the history of art, he has focused on western art in the traditional and revolutionary contexts. Publishing on Renaissance models, ‘bel disegno' academic, canonical methods, his writing and public views converge on the muscular shifts of mid century American art styles – from Social Realism to avant-gardist Abstract Expressionism. In his critique of recycling styles, he proposes a history of art without labels, periods, or categorizations. More broadly, his lectures and museum tours are based on the continuum of style/zeitgeist progress from antiquity to the cyber age. The heritage of painting, sculpture, architecture and mass media as revealing ‘mirrors of time, place, and society.' Combining Ignatian inspired ‘discernment' with the humanistic qualities of aesthetic enjoyment, his lively, dynamic talks expand the pleasures of viewing the visual arts. Setting out with basic questions – speaking with freshman students or senior, lifelong art lovers, we come to explore: ‘what is Art?'* ‘why does humanity treasure its values?'* ‘how can I learn to actively critique, analyze and appreciate art as part of my own intellectual, emotional, and spiritual growth as a fully realized human being”? In sync with an educated audience's aspirations to follow Jefferson's idea of ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,' he hopes to inspire and delight art enthusiasts of all ages. Often invited as a public lecturer, connoisseur and animated raconteur, his hope is to share his own artistic journeys as multi-dimensional ‘classroom/museum without walls.' With decades of ‘in country' art directed programs, he has escorted thousands of art pilgrims to museums, cultural landmarks, world heritage sites throughout the US and Europe. After a career as a regional art critic, publishing reviews for daily newspapers and magazines, he has been the weekly blogger for The New York Times InEducation global curriculum platform. Founder, moderator and host of the university's community based ‘Open VISIONS Forum' public affairs programs, he has enjoyed stage dialogues with many important 21st Century thinkers. Connecting art of the past with issues and contexts of today – he guides us to visually explore the masterpieces of ancient, Renaissance, modern and contemporary artworks – all the more enriching as we come to realize why: ‘Art Really Matters!'   Host Michael Zeldin Michael Zeldin is a well-known and highly-regarded TV and radio analyst/commentator. He has covered many high-profile matters, including the Clinton impeachment proceedings, the Gore v. Bush court challenges, Special Counsel Robert Muller's investigation of interference in the 2016 presidential election, and the Trump impeachment proceedings. In 2019, Michael was a Resident Fellow at the Institute of Politics at the Harvard Kennedy School, where he taught a study group on Independent Investigations of Presidents. Previously, Michael was a federal prosecutor with the U.S. Department of Justice. He also served as Deputy Independent/ Independent Counsel, investigating allegations of tampering with presidential candidate Bill Clinton's passport files, and as Deputy Chief Counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives, Foreign Affairs Committee, October Surprise Task Force, investigating the handling of the American hostage situation in Iran. Michael is a prolific writer and has published Op-ed pieces for CNN.com, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Hill, The Washington Times, and The Washington Post. Follow Michael on Twitter: @michaelzeldin Subscribe to the Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/that-said-with-michael-zeldin/id1548483720

  Join Michael in his discussion with Hugh Eakin about his new book Picasso's War, How Modern Art Came to America which recounts the determined effort of a tiny group of people who, for nearly 30 years, fought to bring modern art to the United States impeded by war, economic crises, and a deeply skeptical public.  Joining Michael as a special guest to help facilitate this conversation is Dr. Philip Eliasoph, Professor of Art History and Visual Culture at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut. Guests Hugh Eakin Hugh Eakin, a senior editor at Foreign Affairs, has written about museums and the art world for The New York Review of Books, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, and The New York Times. About Picasso's War “Picasso's War is the never-before-told story about how a single exhibition, a decade in the making, irrevocably changed American taste, and in doing so saved dozens of the twentieth century's most enduring artworks from the Nazis. Through a deft combination of new scholarship and vivid storytelling, Hugh Eakin shows how two men and their obsession with Picasso changed the art world forever. In January 1939, Pablo Picasso was renowned in Europe but disdained by many in the United States. One year later, Americans across the country were clamoring to see his art. How did the controversial leader of the Paris avant-garde break through to the heart of American culture? The answer begins a generation earlier, when a renegade Irish American lawyer named John Quinn set out to build the greatest collection of Picassos in existence. His dream of a museum to house them died with him, until it was rediscovered by Alfred H. Barr, Jr., a cultural visionary who, at the age of twenty-seven, became the director of New York's new Museum of Modern Art.”   Dr. Philip Eliasoph Professor of Art History & Visual Culture, Dept of Visual & Performing Arts. As founder of Fairfield's Art History program (1975), Professor Eliasoph has been devoted to expanding students' knowledge, understanding and direct observation of world art. Sharing his passion for the history of art, he has focused on western art in the traditional and revolutionary contexts. Publishing on Renaissance models, ‘bel disegno' academic, canonical methods, his writing and public views converge on the muscular shifts of mid century American art styles – from Social Realism to avant-gardist Abstract Expressionism. In his critique of recycling styles, he proposes a history of art without labels, periods, or categorizations. More broadly, his lectures and museum tours are based on the continuum of style/zeitgeist progress from antiquity to the cyber age. The heritage of painting, sculpture, architecture and mass media as revealing ‘mirrors of time, place, and society.' Combining Ignatian inspired ‘discernment' with the humanistic qualities of aesthetic enjoyment, his lively, dynamic talks expand the pleasures of viewing the visual arts. Setting out with basic questions – speaking with freshman students or senior, lifelong art lovers, we come to explore: ‘what is Art?'* ‘why does humanity treasure its values?'* ‘how can I learn to actively critique, analyze and appreciate art as part of my own intellectual, emotional, and spiritual growth as a fully realized human being”? In sync with an educated audience's aspirations to follow Jefferson's idea of ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,' he hopes to inspire and delight art enthusiasts of all ages. Often invited as a public lecturer, connoisseur and animated raconteur, his hope is to share his own artistic journeys as multi-dimensional ‘classroom/museum without walls.' With decades of ‘in country' art directed programs, he has escorted thousands of art pilgrims to museums, cultural landmarks, world heritage sites throughout the US and Europe. After a career as a regional art critic, publishing reviews for daily newspapers and magazines, he has been the weekly blogger for The New York Times InEducation g...

Ever visit the world famous Louvre Museum in Paris?  Ever gaze up at Picassos? How about the Matisses? Well, what if we told you that behind the beautiful colors and brush strokes, a dark history lingers as to why they're in the museum.  You see, many of them used to belong to somebody...some say one of the richest and most ruthless women of 20th century Europe, who besides her art collecting hobby, spent much of 1959 trying to murder her only son. The story of Domenica Guillaume is a masterpiece of greed, hubris and destruction.  We'd love your feedback;  Please go to: kastmedia.com/scoundrelfeedback Special Thanks To Our Sponsors!  Boll & Branch Get 15% off your first set of sheets when you use promo code SCOUNDREL at bollandbranch.com.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Larry Farwell is a Harvard-educated neuroscientist and the author of the #1 bestselling book, The Science of Creating Miracles: Neuroscience, Quantum Physics, and Living the Life of Your Dreams. This book and the workshops Dr. Farwell conducts provide a practical guide to success and happiness in life. Based on his own groundbreaking scientific research, Dr. Larry Farwell weaves together neuroscience, quantum physics, expansion of consciousness, and effective techniques you can use to live a truly extraordinary life. TIME magazine selected Dr. Larry Farwell to the TIME 100: The Next Wave, the top innovators of the century, “the Picassos or Einsteins of the 21st Century.” Join Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on YouTube, iTunes and wherever you get your podcasts! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!

Dr. Larry Farwell is a Harvard-educated neuroscientist and the author of the #1 bestselling book, The Science of Creating Miracles: Neuroscience, Quantum Physics, and Living the Life of Your Dreams. This book and the workshops Dr. Farwell conducts provide a practical guide to success and happiness in life. Based on his own groundbreaking scientific research, Dr. Larry Farwell weaves together neuroscience, quantum physics, expansion of consciousness, and effective techniques you can use to live a truly extraordinary life. TIME magazine selected Dr. Larry Farwell to the TIME 100: The Next Wave, the top innovators of the century, “the Picassos or Einsteins of the 21st Century.” Join Robert Manni, author of The Guys' Guy's Guide To Love as we discuss life, love and the pursuit of happiness. Subscribe to Guy's Guy Radio on YouTube, iTunes and wherever you get your podcasts! Buy The Guys' Guy's Guide to Love now!

Get your paddles ready: New York is about to kick off what may be the biggest auction season ever. Over the next two weeks, as much as $2.6 billion worth of art is expected to be sold across glitzy evening sales at Sotheby's, Christie's, and Phillips. The offerings include a sage-blue portrait of Marilyn Monroe by Andy Warhol that could bring in over $200 million, a billboard-size Basquiat that could fetch $70 million, and Richters, Picassos, and Rothkos galore. Auctions are the most public and visible part of the art market—but they are also among the most misunderstood. There's a ton of behind-the-scenes preparation, psychology, and game theory that goes into pulling off a successful sale. It is a game—and to succeed as both a seller and a buyer, you need to know the rules. We called in Artnet News executive editor Julia Halperin to help us decode the complex sociology of auctions.