Podcasts about Plasticine

Claire Pedrick and Cath Bishop discuss Cath's journey from Olympic rowing to coaching and authoring "The Long Win." They explore the role of relationships in high performance, the need for a mindset shift in organisations, and rowing metaphors that apply to teamwork and leadership. The conversation emphasises sensing, rhythm, and unlocking potential within teams to achieve greater success. Takeaways: Redefining Success: Traditional definitions of success can be limiting. Relationships Matter: Strong relationships are essential in sports and professional settings. Mindset and Behavior: These factors significantly impact performance. Potential in Organisations: Organisations often overlook the importance of potential. Coaching for Potential: Coaching should focus on unlocking potential in individuals and teams. Sensing and Adapting: Being attuned to the environment is crucial for teamwork. Quality Over Quantity: The quality of connections is more valuable than the number of connections. Rhythm and Teamwork: A team's rhythm can boost performance. Coaching Conversations: These often occur in informal settings. Leadership and Exploration: Effective leadership involves a commitment to exploring possibilities. Sound Bites: "What do we think matters?" "We need to invest in relationships." "The team is not a task." "It's about unlocking potential." "The rhythm is key in teamwork." "We need to sense the environment."   More info Cath's Book: The Long Win Cath's Website: www.cathbishop.com or www.longwin.com  The Inside Out Culture Podcast Contact Claire by emailing info@3dcoaching.com or checking out her 3D Coaching Supervision Community   If you like this episode, subscribe or follow The Coaching Inn on your podcast platform or our YouTube Channel to hear or see new episodes as they drop.    If you'd like to find out more about 3D Coaching, you can get all our new ideas and offers in our weekly email.  Coming Up:  Inclusion and Difference in 1-1s Play and Plasticine in Coaching with Abbi Buszard Keywords coaching, leadership, teamwork, performance, relationships, success, mindset, potential, rowing, culture   We love having a variety of guests join us! Please remember that inviting someone to participate does not mean we necessarily endorse their views or opinions. We believe in open conversation and sharing different perspectives.  

Howard Jones joins the fxpodcast to discuss the alchemy of Aardman's particular blend of humour, heart, and handcrafted charm.

Ce matin, lundi 2 décembre avec Vincent, Marie-Ève et Jean-Michel : On reçoit notre ami Dominick Béland de Jean Coutu Jonquière : Les cadeaux d'hôtesse Vincent se laisse influencer par les publicités sur Instagram. Il en jase dans ses Crushs Jean-Michel et la chanson Père Noël arrive ce soir dans son À-côté Discussion sur les rencontres avec la belle famille On veut connaître votre personnage Disney préféré Quel était LE meilleur jeu quand vous étiez jeunes ? Bonne écoute !

Ce matin, mercredi 11 septembre avec Vincent, Marie-Ève et Jean-Michel: On parle avec notre fantastique Matthieu Pepper qui est en spectacle ce soir dans la région ! Notre sexologue, Michel Martel discute du fantasme de l'enseignant dans La p'tite vite Les suggestions lecture de Marie-Ève dans son segment Tu lis quoi ? Ça passe ou ça casse: Les grands slows dans L'à-côté de Jean-Michel Comment annoncez-vous quelque chose de délicat ? Que voulez-vous sur votre pierre tombale ? On discute de cette suggestion douteuse faite dans un agenda La question impossible ! Bonne écoute !

On this week's show, Dan Kois (author of Vintage Contemporaries and the upcoming Hampton Heights) and Laura Miller (Slate's books and culture columnist and author of The Magician's Book) fill in for Julia and Dana. The panel is first joined by Carl Wilson, Slate's music critic and the author of Let's Talk About Love, to parse through I Am: Celine Dion, a new documentary on Prime Video. Directed by Oscar-nominated director Irene Taylor, I Am: Celine Dion chronicles the French Canadian singer's private battle with Stiff Person Syndrome, an illness that has stripped away Dion's ability to sing – and with it, her identity. Then, the three explore A Family Affair, Netflix's wish fulfillment rom-com for middle-aged women starring Zac Efron, Joey King, and Nicole Kidman (plus a whole lot of Plasticine.) Finally, they dive into the world of aesthetics, inspired by Erin Schwartz's essay for The Cut, “In Defense of Calling Everything an Aesthetic.”  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, the panel looks into “The Vexing Problem of the ‘Medium Friend'” by Lisa Miller for The New York Times.  Email us at culturefest@slate.com.  Endorsements: Dan: All Fours by Miranda July.  Laura: The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley.  Stephen: “Art and Memory” by Julian Barnes for London Review of Books.  Podcast production by Jared Downing. Production assistance by Kat Hong.   Hosts Stephen Metcalf, Dan Kois, Laura Miller Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's show, Dan Kois (author of Vintage Contemporaries and the upcoming Hampton Heights) and Laura Miller (Slate's books and culture columnist and author of The Magician's Book) fill in for Julia and Dana. The panel is first joined by Carl Wilson, Slate's music critic and the author of Let's Talk About Love, to parse through I Am: Celine Dion, a new documentary on Prime Video. Directed by Oscar-nominated director Irene Taylor, I Am: Celine Dion chronicles the French Canadian singer's private battle with Stiff Person Syndrome, an illness that has stripped away Dion's ability to sing – and with it, her identity. Then, the three explore A Family Affair, Netflix's wish fulfillment rom-com for middle-aged women starring Zac Efron, Joey King, and Nicole Kidman (plus a whole lot of Plasticine.) Finally, they dive into the world of aesthetics, inspired by Erin Schwartz's essay for The Cut, “In Defense of Calling Everything an Aesthetic.”  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, the panel looks into “The Vexing Problem of the ‘Medium Friend'” by Lisa Miller for The New York Times.  Email us at culturefest@slate.com.  Endorsements: Dan: All Fours by Miranda July.  Laura: The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley.  Stephen: “Art and Memory” by Julian Barnes for London Review of Books.  Podcast production by Jared Downing. Production assistance by Kat Hong.   Hosts Stephen Metcalf, Dan Kois, Laura Miller Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Magill's got another selection of bite-sized RPGs for Tom to sample - this time they're all from Exeunt Press, and there are some pretty neat ones involving alien plantlife and cave people! Then Tom wraps up the liberation of the Mantle in Coyote's Aegis, bringing to an end the multi-session siege! Also we're a fast food review show now. Roll 1dFood. Find us on Facebook! All music composed by Vince Nitro.

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Nick Maniatis and Wiggo are back and we are chock full of metaphors and imagery. Plasticine man, arms and hands, tetris bodies and hats on top of hats. We go over our friendship again and discuss the specificity of our … Continue reading →

West End Musical Theatre performer, lead singer of a London Big Band, and Clinical Osteopath, Jennie Morton joins Alexa on Singing Teachers Talk for part one of a two part episode. This week the pair will be discussing how you can help your singers find their best posture and alignment. Listen in for some great exercises you can use with your students to improve their posture.  KEY TAKEAWAYS Concerns have arisen over the long-term health effects of technology-induced postures, especially among the younger generation. Habitual postures can lead to structural changes, causing discomfort as muscles become fibrous and impede blood supply. Maintaining a neutral spine is crucial for optimal posture and shock absorption, influencing the functioning of vital components like the diaphragm, emphasising the importance of understanding and addressing structural dynamics for overall well-being. Jennie emphasises the importance of dynamic stability over rigidity, likening it to a tall skyscraper built to move in the wind. She suggests lying on the floor to explore spinal alignment and identifying the felt sense of neutral curves. Singers achieve optimal posture through exercises that recognize and balance unique spinal curves. Performers in extreme roles benefit from targeted stretches. Triangulating body position, emotion, and vocal outcome enhances predictability. Unconventional exercises, like singing upside down, disrupt fear-associated contexts, facilitating effective navigation through challenging vocal passages. BEST MOMENTS  ‘Structure governs function' ‘Our bodies are kind of like Plasticine, whatever you do habitually becomes habituated' ‘Elasticity is the key to being an artist. You know where home base is' ‘Maintaining a neutral spine is crucial for optimal posture, with the definition of 'neutral' varying for each individual'   EPISODE RESOURCES  Guest Website: www.jenniemorton.com Relevant Links & Mentions:  Singing Teachers Talk Podcast: Ep.97 Elevate Your Musical Performance Through Anatomical Efficiency with Jennie Morton Singing Teachers Talk Podcast: Ep.40 Teaching Singing to Dancers with Jennie Morton  Singing Teachers Talk Podcast: Ep. 32 The Bio-Psycho-Social Model with Stephen King Singing Teachers Talk Podcast: Ep.138 Exploring the Benefits of The Alexander Technique for Singers with Patrick Ardagh-Walter  BAST Book A Call   ABOUT THE GUEST  After a long performing career as a Ballet dancer, West End Musical Theatre performer, and lead singer of a London Big Band, Jennie is now a Clinical Osteopath specialising in the field of Performing Arts Medicine. She provides treatment for musculoskeletal, neurobiological, and psycho-physiological issues from her base in Los Angeles. She also works as a Performance Coach for singers and actors, focusing on anatomical efficiency, embodiment of artistry, movement education, and rehabilitation from vocal injury. Jennie co-created the MSc in Performing Arts Medicine at University College, London, and lectures internationally to artists, arts educators, and healthcare professionals on the subject of performance-related injuries. She is the author of three books: The Authentic Performer: Wearing A Mask And The Effect On Health; The Embodied Dancer: A Guide To Optimal Performance; and Dancing Longer, Dancing Stronger. Her website www.jenniemorton.com contains many of her published articles and educational resources, as well as links to her online courses on a range of health topics. ABOUT THE PODCAST BAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events. basttraining.com Updates from BAST Training Presenters Bios

One of the things I love about LinkedIn is the ability to connect with incredible people around the globe, and my guest today is someone I probably never would have connected with otherwise. Today's guest is Mafalda Johannsen, who is the Business Development Director at Wonderway, a German sales enablement startup. At Wonderway, she reviewed and improved hundreds of onboarding and trainings, hosts and moderates sales webinars, has two sales podcasts, and is now working on a sales book in Portuguese. Apart from that, she's also a masterclass instructor at SDRs of Germany and the PR and Marketing Manager of a jazz fusion band called Plasticine.   Show Notes: [4:02] - Get to know Mafalda! She shares her background and backstory. [5:57] - Mafalda never intended to work in sales. [9:24] - Rejection in sales is challenging to handle sometimes. Mafalda attributes her mindset to her mother and grandmother. [10:55] - You can learn or laugh. [13:07] - Not everyone is meant to work this way. And that's okay. We need everyone's skills and everyone's profession. [15:01] - Mafalda lists the things she has done throughout her career. [16:44] - Knowing your strengths and weaknesses is crucial. Mafalda knows that one of her obstacles is her distaste for technology tools. [19:36] - When it comes to having a team, it is unfair to not guide them and set them up for failure. [20:31] - During onboarding, only give the information that is necessary. Don't overload your new team member. [23:47] - Instead of giving practice that isn't relevant or a quiz for them to perform, have new employees start the tasks they will be doing independently later. [27:27] - When you begin to build your team, it is important to give up some control. [29:55] - Prospecting on LinkedIn is great, but you need to engage on posts and post everyday. [32:06] - You have to have a normal and conversational feel to communicate on LinkedIn. [35:00] - Even working in an AI company, there is a human touch that is extremely important.   Connect with Mafalda Johannsen: LinkedIn  |  Wonderway  |  Podcast   Links and Resources: Instagram  |  LinkedIn  |  YouTube She Sells with Elyse Archer Home Page Abundance Mini Course Join the $10K Club Apply for the $50K Club Mastermind  

From the invention of Plasticine by William Harbutt in Britain in 1897 to the use of malleable materials in the earliest stop-motion ‘trick films' of Edwin S. Porter, J. Stuart Blackton, and the Fleischer Brothers, the application of clay in animation has a history as long as the medium itself. In Footnote #31 of the podcast, Chris and Alex deliberate the evolution of clay animation, including the patenting of ‘Claymation' in the early-1980s and its emergent synonymy with the Bristol-based Aardman studio; distinctions between more freeform and fluid clay animation and the moveable, modelled bodies of Wallace and Gromit; and how this craft-based handmade style came to embody (and continues to define) the Aardman studio's animated spirit in an era of pervasive and pristine computer graphics. **Fantasy/Animation theme tune composed by Francisca Araujo**

Intro music by FrinkZippi

"Sleeping With Ghosts" de Placebo es el título del que conversamos en este episodio de El Álbum Esencial, revisando algunos de sus principales aspectos más importantes, sus canciones, relevancia para la banda, y mucho más.

For the first time at COP27, funding for climate losses and damages is on the agenda. Pakistan's historic floods demonstrate what developing countries are pushing for at the climate summit in Sharm el-Sheikh. And, rescue boats filled with stranded migrants are being ordered to vacate a Sicilian port. Advocates argue Italy's far-right government is breaking international law. A court may soon determine whether some asylum-seekers will have to stay adrift at sea. Also, the prominent Egyptian activist Alaa Abd el-Fattah has escalated his hunger strike over the weekend. This coincides with the start of the COP climate conference, linking the struggles for climate justice with human rights across the globe. Plus, climate action takes on many forms — just ask the band Plasticine. Every weekday, you rely on The World for the best human-centered international news. This podcast, and all of The World's coverage, is free because listeners like you support our nonprofit newsroom. Learn more here: https://on.prx.org/3FhIeDG

When it comes to your True Confessions, often it's those tiny moments in childhood that have got you writing and recording for us here at Life Matters. That certainly applies to this confession from Bec Kos, which she's titled The Tale of the Plasticine Rabbit.

Naughty Amelia Jane was good for a long time but then she thought of more mischief. She was very clever and could make lots of things with plasticine. Listen to find out what she made and how she used it to make the other toys suffer.

Peter Lord founded Aardman Animations, with his school friend David Sproxton, in 1972. The Bristol-based company rapidly became known for its witty, character-driven, stop-motion work in Plasticine, giving the world characters such as Morph, Wallace & Gromit and Shaun the Sheep, as well as working on a dizzying array of feature films, shorts, TV shows, adverts, music videos, computer games, TV idents… Frankly the list goes on. The studio has won Oscars for the likes of Creature Comforts, The Wrong Trousers and Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit. While Peter himself has been nominated himself on several occasions, including for The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists!. Aardman recently picked up yet another nomination for its short, Robin Robin. Peter was awarded a CBE in 2006 and received a Blue Peter Gold badge, no less, in 2015.In this bumper episode we talk about: meeting his partner David Sproxton at the age of 12; why Bristol became so important to Aardman; picking up Plasticine for the first time and why it's a transformative material; creating Morph; working with the legend that is Tony Hart; the genius of Nick Park; cracking Hollywood and wearing a jacket bought from Oxfam to the Oscars; the role technology plays in the studio's output; and turning the company into an employee-owned business.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/materialmatters?fan_landing=true)

Hour 1 - Thunder Hockey Legend Jason Duda occupies the co-host seat in Bob's secret basement studio lair. Chiefs beat writer from ESPN's NFL Nation Adam Teicher checks in to talk Bills/Chiefs. Comedian Jeff Bargatze also pays a visit ahead of his 2 shows at the Orpheum.

Мощная музыка для души! В релиз вошли 11 треков: 1. Thaw (Оттепель) 2. Симфония № 2 (Rework-2021) 3. For a soul without words (За душу без слов) 4. Mystic (Мистика) 5. Harmony of goodness and light (Гармонии добра и света) 6. Electronics (Rework-2021) 7. Transorica (Rework-2021) 8. Singing machines (Поющие машины) 9. Retrotrance 10. Plasticine (Пластилин) 11. Симфония № 3. Релиз в продаже и интернете появится после 15 сентября. На Ютюбе: youtu.be/clVwydBPDm8

Kate Isobel Scott is an incredibly talented artist who's chosen visual language, through mediums such as plasticine, embroidery and animation, is visceral, playful, slightly nostalgic, and completely gorgeous. Kate has a really unique ability to unapologetically move seamlessly between mediums and disciplines, bringing strengths and experiences from one creative category into another. During our chat we talk about giving ample space to explore, experiment and find your creative voice. What I loved most about our conversation is how Kate gives herself and us permission to make mistakes, try new things, and not only accept our unique quirks and challenges but actually lean into these, double down on them, feature them and use them as a superpower. Ultimately we learn one of the greatest lessons of all, that fitting in is highly overrated. I hope you enjoy this episode where you can listen to us try and do math, complain about modern kids shows, and find out why Kate spends her free time learning how to make baskets. Introducing Kate Isobel Scott On Plasticine Illustration And Animation   Kate Isobel Scott Kateisobelscott.com @kateisobelscott   Links jordy.studio Steal Like an Artist by Austin Kleon @rogierwieland Everyone Agency The Trap Door Fireman Sam   Quotes “If you really want to make something you'll make it work and then you'll get picked up for it.” "By the time I figured out I really like playing with plasticine, I was really able to embrace the wonkiness!" "It's not like its a style, it's literally just my fingers." "My work might not be worth anything, but my time is." "When I'm in my downtime, instead of feeling sorry for myself because I don't have any work, I'll be like hey I've gotta be proactive so then I'll be like ok let's make an animation." "If I'm in a creative rut, maybe I'll go and start an embroidery project." "Just keep chipping away at something else on the side as well, to release that creative energy and something will evolve." "You don't need to fit into a category to be happy." "If not now, then when." "Make the work that you want to make, because that's when those jobs will come in."   -   Original Theme Music by Devin Luke - devinlukemusic.com   Stay In Touch onprocess.com @onprocesspodcast   If this episode helped you in any way, we would love your support. The best way to support us is by Subscribing to the show in iTunes and writing us a review. Thanks for listening.

The latest episode of the podcast which asks; The Monkees as the cast of Monkey - who's going to be Pigsy?Jabbed up and preparing to throw itself back into the world (to the extent that they might go to that gig in Cheryl Baker's back garden, depending on what the toilet facilities are like), Team ATVland reunite for a massive trawl through an episode of The Pops from the long, mediocre, pointy-headstocked, porn-frizzed, success-coated Summer of '86. The World Cup hangover is still in full effect - so much so that the menfolk of Top Of The Pops appear to be too busy frothing at the mouth over Diego Maradona to attend and have left Janice ‘All Night’ Long to mind the shop.And what an episode it is! Sure, like every episode in this era, it’s strewn with cat shit – but what interesting, marbled, and bizarrely-shaped cat shit it is. The Housemartins demonstrate that they’re not actually made of Plasticine. Gary Numan plays a gig at Stringfellows with Serving Suggestion. Saucy Soaraway Sam has a go at being a Vixtress with a former member of The Clash. Claire Usher delivers the last of the Kiddiepop bangers. Bucks Fizz invent World Music. A genuine actual brilliant single pitches up, before Wham! go Splat! with a remake of Parisienne Walkways set in Megas Wine Bar, Birmingham. And a presenter made out of fibreglass who isn’t Simon Bates pitches up.Neil Kulkarni and Taylor Parkes join Al Needham for an intensive scowl across the landscape of the Fun Pub of 1986, veering off on such tangents as Mork’s body odour, the unbelievable grimness of British girls’ comics, being recognised in Scandinavia, the decline of Cheesy Wotsits, why Tommy Steele cried at his own party, and an intensive tutorial on the correct way to Tie Off. An obscene amount of swearing on this one, and too much appalling singing from Al: soz.Video Playlist | Subscribe | Facebook | Twitter | The Chart Music Wiki | Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chris and Alex return to the feature films of the Bristol-based Aardman Animations studio for Episode 67, travelling from the world of Kensington propriety ‘up top’ to the underground chaos of Ratropolis ‘down below’ for Flushed Away (David Bowers & Sam Fell, 2006), which tells the story of the trials and tribulations of high society rat Roddy St. James who is inadvertently flushed down into the sewers of London. Mirroring this narrative collision of worlds, Flushed Away also bears the industrial weight of such duality, being part of a 12-year, four-film $250million agreement between Aardman and Hollywood studio DreamWorks Animation to produce a series of animated features. Listen as Chris and Alex examine how Aardman’s stop-frame processes (and signature silicon-based Plasticine style) combined with the workflow of computer-animated films in the U.S.; character modelling and the sculpting of digital clay as part of the Flushed Away’s CG/stop-motion hybrid aesthetics; pantomimic expression and film comedy; questions of national identity and the film’s construction of a ‘national fantastic’; the Romantic origins of fantasy storytelling; and the contribution that Flushed Away’s creativity with waste, junk, garbage and cultural detritus makes to its crafting of a highly-detailed animated world.

Roger Travassos is a real estate agent who started his career after over 20 years as a session drummer. We talk about his experience as a drummer for hire with international touring acts and how he overcame adversity and imposter syndrome on the “Chitlin’ Circuit” with Motown artist Remy Shand. He describes how his life changed when he adopted his daughter, his early days in real estate and how he learned that “you get what you bring to the door” while knocking on over 100 doors/day. He also shares personal growth work that allowed him to see the suffering of the person who killed his mother when he was 18 and gave him the willingness to forgive. “One of the things in my past most listeners wouldn’t know is: when I was 18 years old I lost my mother to some really unfortunate circumstances. Someone walked into her workplace and took 3 lives, one of them being my mother’s. My experience of life after that was always that I was irritated. I had a chip on my shoulder. Really in a lot of ways I was kind of playing a victim. One thing that really changed my life is I did the Landmark Forum and I learned how to make my mother present in my life again. And I also started to understand that it’s possible for me to have a willingness to forgive someone for something that they did. And I found that people don’t do things in life just because they want to be mean. That’s how life occurs to them in the moment. I had a feeling like someone was out to really intentionally hurt me or my mother. But I actually started to see that someone was actually suffering. That’s why they did what they did. And that in itself has like a tragedy that allowed me to have a willingness to forgive.”--- SUPPORT THIS PODCAST: https://bit.ly/aswKO-FI---ROGER TRAVASSOS WEB: https://www.rogertravassos.com IG: https://www.instagram.com/rogertravassos--- AND SOMETIMES ... WHY?: WEB https://www.andsometimeswhy.com EMAIL mailto:andsometimeswhypod@gmail.com INSTA https://www.instagram.com/andsometimeswhypod FB https://www.facebook.com/andsometimeswhypod TWEET https://twitter.com/sometimeswhypod

We discuss the work of Nick Park, the Writer/Director behind Wallace and Gromit, and dive into THE WRONG TROUSERS, CHICKEN RUN, and CURSE OF THE WERE-RABBIT. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to drop us a line at importantcinemaclubpodcast@gmail.com On this week's Patreon episode, we discuss Daneil Craig's tenure as James Bond. Become a Patreon subscriber for $5 a month and get an exclusive episode every week! www.patreon.com/theimportantcinemaclub

In this friendly and fascinating conversation, Ensemble Member Yasen Peyankov reunites with his old student and cast mate Cliff Chamberlain. Peyankov shares stories about growing up in Eastern Europe, starting his career anew in Chicago, and the differences between theater in Bulgaria and America.Interview begins at 4:15Yasen Peyankov has been a Steppenwolf ensemble member since 2002. He last directed Virtual Seagull at Steppenwolf and before that appeared as The Keeper in Lindiwe. His Steppenwolf main stage directing credits include the world premiere of Erika Sheffer’s The Fundamentals, Between Riverside and Crazy (Jeff Nomination for Best Production 2016), Grand Concourse, Russian Transport, as well as Hushabye for First Look and The Glass Menagerie for Steppenwolf for Young Adults. Other directing credits include Macbeth, Uncle Vanya, Go Away Go Away, Stars in the Morning Sky (European Repertory), Ladybird (The Evidence Room, Los Angeles), Overweight, Unimportant, Misshape: A European Supper (Trapdoor Theatre). His translations/adaptations of Chekhov plays include Ivanov, Uncle Vanya and Seagull as well as Zoyka’s Apartment by M. Bulgakov, Ladybird, Plasticine and Black Milk by V. Sigarev, Stars in the Morning Sky by A.Galin, and Go Away Go Away by N. Kolyada. He also translated and directed the Bulgarian premiere of August: Osage County at the National Theatre in Sofia. He has appeared in 20 productions at Steppenwolf, some of which are: Time of Your Life (also in Seattle and San Francisco), Morning Star (Jeff Award), Hysteria, Lost Land, Cherry Orchard, Frankie and Johnny at the Claire De Lune (also in Dublin), Superior Donuts ( also on Broadway), Pillowman, The Tempest, Three Sisters, Penelope, A Doll's House Part 2, The Children and others. Some of his many film and television appearances include Chicago PD, Madam Secretary, Stranger Things, Captive State, A Very Harold and Kumar Christmas, Gifted Hands, Alias, The Practice, The Unit, Numb3rs, and many others. Mr. Peyankov is Professor and the Head of Theatre at the School of Theatre and Music at UIC where he teaches acting and directs plays.Learn more at steppenwolf.org. Want to get in touch? Email halfhour@steppenwolf.org.You can find a transcript of this podcast here:https://www.steppenwolf.org/globalassets/half-hour-podcast/ep9-transcript.pdf

It might be many many years since you last used it, but we're sure you have no doubt as to how to pronounce that modelling Plasticine/clay thing that filled our days in Primary School. Tracey in Moate got in touch with Dermot and Dave because she knows that we'll ALWAYS get to the bottom of the big issues. Her question: is it Mala or Morla or even Marla... Thousands of you got involved with your take and it looks like it could be Marla, but we're still not convinced.

Tune in this week for a different form of short story. Colleagues and friends remember Jack Jefferson, the Dean of Game Show Hosts. Game shows are America’s story, more than any other medium or genre, one of Jack’s writers contends. Anyone can be a winner…or president. Follow Jack’s successes, disastrous Chinese game show, and redemption through a Plasticine panda.Get the ebook "A Physicist's Guide to Love" to read The Dean of Game Show Hosts and 17 other stories.Find more short story podcasts at Fresh New Shorts. Subscribe to hear a new story each week.

Steve Strongman is a Juno-winning blues guitar wizard and dear life-long friend. We chat about our shared musical history, his career in music and art vs business concerns. We nerd-out about guitar playing and reminisce about making records together and our yearly holiday show. “You don’t choose music. Music chooses you …  It touches you in a way that nothing else really can.” --- SUPPORT THIS PODCAST: https://bit.ly/aswKO-FI--- STEVE STRONGMAN WEB: https://stevestrongman.com INSTA: https://www.instagram.com/stevestrongmanmusic MUSIC - SPOTIFY PLAYLIST: https://spoti.fi/2UuLvb4--- *SEND ME YOUR QUARANTINE RECORDING: andsometimeswhypod@gmail.com AND SOMETIMES ... WHY?: WEB https://www.andsometimeswhy.com EMAIL mailto:andsometimeswhypod@gmail.com INSTA https://www.instagram.com/andsometimeswhypod FB https://www.facebook.com/andsometimeswhypod TWEET https://twitter.com/sometimeswhypod

They’re cute, and eager to play. No, not us. Lego mini figures. And we wanna know what’s the opposite of them. As well as the opposite of plasticine (or PlayDoh), and the opposite of January. Are we right? Or are we the opposite of right? Let us know, and join in the fun, because joining in is fun.

In this episode Gary Mansfield talks to Wilfrid Wood. When you view any of Wilfrid’s works, a smile is always close by.  A prolific drawer from life, Wilfrid invites a sitter to be drawn on a near daily basis.  As soon as they cross the studio threshold, they are very definitely entering a new world. His days working on satirical TV show Spitting Image was to stand in good stead in the art of manipulating and distorting the subject before him.  Wilfrid creates sculptures using Plasticine as his main material and passes on his knowledge in the many workshops he runs throughout the year.   For full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www. ministryofarts.org Email: podcast@ministryofarts.org Social Media: @ministryofartsorg

This week we chat to Wilfrid Wood, a London-based artist and sculptor who, through the medium of plasticine, transforms celebs and politicians into incredibly well-observed – and often very funny – versions of themselves. As well as being commissioned to create these portraits for editorial and commercial projects, Wilfid also runs workshops teaching people how to capture the essence of others in 3D. A Central Saint Martins graphics graduate, he worked a string of dull jobs before scoring a traineeship on 90s satirical TV show Spitting Image – an experience that shaped his whole career. Wilfrid shares his advice on nailing public speaking, the importance of having several strings to your bow, and how it’s ok not to have a clue what you’re doing in your twenties. ... This episode of Creative Lives was brought to you by Lecture in Progress. It was presented by Indi Davies. The editor was Ivor Manly, with production support from Laura Snoad. Lecture in Progress is made possible with the support of our brand partners – they include G . F Smith, Google, Sky Creative Agency, giffgaff, Colophon Foundry and The Paul Smith Foundation.

A strange and nostalgic piece recorded around a green baize card table inside a service elevator in the 1970s. Jon and George discuss sexual confessions, the voice of Michael Caine, East End hardmen, cat food ads, people who like cats, cats, Arthur the cat, Terry's Pyramint, Terry's All Gold, Margarine, dog jizz, Pedigree Chum, chip pan fires, Findus Crispy Pancakes, Action Man's head, Plasticine, TCP, moth balls, and tired penises. Special guest star: Morrissey. Sponsored by 'Remorseless for Cats', and the 'Electroflap TwinTub 2000'.

We're back for episode 18, and our guest this month is Canadian producer and DJ, @RichieHawtin. A fixture in techno both under his real name and under his Plastikman alias, Richie has also become infamous for his innovations in music technology, his collaborations in art and fashion, and his own entrepreneurial ventures. In this conversation, we talk about how his different projects fit in to his identity as an artist. Richie's CLOSE combined AV album and interactive app, CLOSER, is out 20 September 2019: http://close.richiehawtin.com/ +++ Audio treatment by Man Made Mastering Music: Plastikman - "Plasticine" (1993)

Iain Lee's live on talkRADIO between 10pm-1am Monday to Fridays but, if for some inexplicable reason you miss the show, you can get the best bits every day right here.Or, to be absolutely certain you don't miss out, subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

RHLSTP #206 Peter Lord and Morph - Morpheus in the Underworld. RHLSTP tours to the Bath Komedia and Rich manages to find some tourists who are disgruntled about the Roman Baths that gave the city its name. Let’s face it, they’re just not as good as modern baths. But Rich is delighted to welcome one of the greatest men in the West Country if not the world, it’s Peter Lord. And he’s not only brought Morph with him, but has a crack at making another as he talks. He’s magic, It’s a fascinating chat about how Aardman went from two kids messing around at their kitchen table to running a huge studio making films, TV shows and adverts. Find out about the chicken secrets behind the Sledgehammer video, what it’s like living next door to polar bears, how Plasticine is a magnet for fire, moonwalking at the Oscars and what Aardman was nearly called. It’s an inspiring story about what is possible if you have the imagination and the luck and a little bit of nepotism. And Rich repays a thirty year old debt (without interest). Buy Peter’s brilliant new book and learn more about his and David Sproxton’s life - https://amzn.to/2UE7jSsSUPPORT THE SHOW!Check out our website, become a badger and see extra content http://bit.ly/rhlstpwebSee details of the RHLSTP tour dates http://bit.ly/RHLSTPgigsBuy DVDs and Books http://bit.ly/gofasterstripe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rob Szabo, originally from KW and now based out of Toronto, has worn several hats. He fronted some amazing rock bands in the 1990s, like The Groove Daddies, Marigold and Plasticine. He pumped out more incredible rock/pop work and toured extensively in the 2000s as a solo artist… Now and through the 2010s, Rob has worked almost exclusively as a collaborative producer with other artists and bands, to the extent of some Juno nominated works. So, we tried to talk about ALL THAT, and more. He’s been one of my favourite artists and people since as long as i’ve been doing music. Enjoy! // Featuring live performances by this episode’s guest. Special thanks to Carrie Humphries for the recording of Rob live at CKMS, from “The Rock Show”; as well as permission to use it on this podcast! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/todddonaldshow/message

Paul & Andy discuss a brilliant Arsenal display (through gritted teeth). They chat to Will Child, an artist who brings Plasticine to life in the form of football managers...they also debate who you pronounce Plasticine... For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

"Красота - в глазах очередной мечты молодости. Ведь она не пластилин. Красота - в желании и в искуплении грехов необузданного сердца. Ведь оно не пластилин. Единственное, в чем ты можешь быть уверен - это то, Что ни в чем нельзя быть уверенным." Сегодня страницу нового года на #102podcast открывает #costique эпизодом #techno направления - #plasticinelife . Абстрактные вариации мысли плацебо нитью связывают глубокие музыкальные образы, превращая звуки в вымышленные картины воображения. Всем #абстрактногомышления и #сто2 Tracklist: 01. Area - Malefactor 02. Amandra - Polichinela 03. Vero, Na Nich - Time (Svreca Remix) 04. Neil Flynn - Shon (Original Mix) 05. Pisetzky - Wand (Original Mix) 06. Maetrik - Ninex 7-c 07. YYYY - Conquer Us (Inigo Kennedy Remix) 08. Biemsix - You_re Too Young To Worry (Original Mix) 09. Stephanie Sykes - Glimmer Of Existence(Edit Select Remix) 10. Per:sona - Holder (Original Mix) 11. Dorian Gray - Nyctophilia (Edit Select Remix) 12. nthng - Human (Original Mix) 13. Hakimonu - Insular Realms (Mind Against Remix) 14. Function, Inland - Colwyn Bay 15. Jurgen Paape - 864m (Original Mix) Total Time - 50:10 min

!! NEU FORMAT !! In the Palantír this week: Ben the Illustrator's illustrator survey, the last pencil factory, Nintendo's Switch to cardboard, and backward-facing books. The Guardian has had a redesign. North V South takes a look at what's changed. Pies this week are from Pieminister and Marks and Spencer. Then it's onto the first chapter of The Lord of the Rings: An unexpected party.

!! NEU FORMAT !! In the Palantír this week: Ben the Illustrator’s illustrator survey, the last pencil factory, Nintendo’s Switch to cardboard, and backward-facing books. The Guardian has had a redesign. North V South takes a look at what’s changed. Pies this week are from Pieminister and Marks and Spencer. Then it’s onto the first chapter of The Lord of the Rings: An unexpected party.

This week's guest is Justin Graves, formerly of A Life Once Lost, and current drummer for Ambient hard rock band Vexes. Vexes are creating a bit of buzz in the industry following the release of the their singles, "Lift" and "Plasticine". While "Helion" just was named one of Sirius XM Liquid Metal's Devils Dozen. Justin and I talk a bit about how he got involved with Vexes, and a bit about the process of making the album. What we can expect from the band in this new year. Intro Music: "Ambition" and "Chin Ups" by Chae Hawk Outro Music: "Lift" and "Helion" by Vexes Links: Facebook: @wearevexes, @moshpitnationwestMI, @jonsuntitledpodcast Instagram: @wearevexes, @moshpitnation, @jonsuntitledpod Twitter: @wearevexes, @moshpitnation, @jonsuntitledpod Pre Order "Ancient Geometry" here: https://vexes732.bandcamp.com/ Email: jonsuntitledpod@gmail.com Website: mosphitnation.com

Not For Human Consumption: A show about everything and nothing. This week we cover the downfall of Spotify, Allan lives in the Wild West, Logan Paul and the Japanese Suicide Forest, Dylan tries to talk wrestling, "Swatting" is a huge problem, Videogame addiction is real and some of us are affected, Moving sucks, Mormons and their weak beer, Dave gives his take on Scientology, The debut of the "What Makes Dave Mad This Week?", Alex Jones gives an odd review of Star Wars, Dylan discovers 'the man with two penises', No one survives in Vernon, California. We're going to a VR Zombie Killing experience. We end the show this week with a track by 'Vexes' out of New Jersey called "Plasticine".  http://www.HFHCPodcast.com Email us! NFHCPodcast@Gmail.com Dylan dropped the ball and missed his movie review this week. Vexes: https://www.facebook.com/wearevexes/ The Man With Two Penesis Reddit AMA: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/1u75hh/i_am_the_guy_with_two_penises_ama/ Special "Thanks" to The Dick Show: http://www.TheDickShow.com  

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever does. Joining Tim this time is writer Martin Ruddock, who tries to get a show of nostagic hands for Children's BBC Sherlock Holmes-spinoff The Baker Street Boys, comic strip Doomlord, techno-powered toy range Robotix, Commodore Amiga game The Fairy Tale Adventure, dubbed German drama serial The Legend Of Tim Tyler, and Britpop band Thurman and their somewhat mysterious past. Along the way we'll be finding out why history has failed to recognise the Baker Street Girls , why Slough's playing fields are to be avoided at all costs, and why a song called 'Evil' might not quite have the intended effect on its target audience. Also, if anyone can solve our Tim Tyler-related mystery, please get in touch! Find more episodes of Looks Unfamiliar at timworthington.org

VENEER "Plasticine Leather" Pat Salway in... "Yesterday's Freshies" TAPE OUT 10/27/17 www.burgerrecords.com

Join us for #IndieMusicLIVE! 93 - Get the latest in #IndieMusic news and listen to the best #IndieMusicians we have found in the past week! Special panel guests are @Chris Swan Music: Obersync - "Rock 'n Alien" Plasticine Porters - "Procrastination" Moses Mo MF - "Move On Through" Larre U-a Karlsson - "You And Me" Evil Edna - "Ful Pelt" Promote your music NOW: http://www.indiemusicplus.ecwid.com/ Hosted by JoeJoeKeys & David Werba Produced by Robert Hix and Hixvideo Submit your music for consideration at http://www.indiemusicplus.com/

The Think Ladies are back with an all-new bonus length episode, joined by our good pal and fellow podcast enthusiast, Stew Bates! This week, we're taking on the real hard-hitting topics, from Bulgarian choir tours to oysters in Saint-Malo, via a Buzzfeed quiz or two. Listen in as Stew reveals his past as a model-making mogul and we find out what it takes to meet Benedict Cumberbatch.

  JAIME BAUTISTA was born in Colombia, an ex-student of Civil Engineering and a self-taught artist. Amongst working with conventional art mediums he has also developed a special technique for his models and pictures with a material normally associated with kindergarten use- Plasticine-. Not only did he develop this technique in the artistic sense, he went further and at the Foundation Children’s Hospital over a year and a half, he developed and applied a rehabilitation programme for children with learning difficulties, with excellent results. He also developed teaching programmes for able and disabled children and adults, which are still in use. He has organised a number of conferences and practical art workshops in Colombia and other Countries including the UK, India and Sri-Lanka for teachers, art students, disabled people, psychologists, occupational therapists, experts in special education, corporate and public sector employees.

1. The Drop Intro2. Delirious & Alex K – Halloween Theme3. Martin Garrix & MOTi – Virus (Progressive Brothers Bootleg)4. Botnek – Grindhouse5. Bobby “Boris” Pickett & The Crypt-Kickers vs. Dr. Plasticine vs. Jacob van Hage – Derb (HEFF's Monster Mashup)6. Willy Saul – Rhouu!7. Baha Men – Who Let the Dogs Out?8. HEFF – Pandemonium9. Vato Gonzalez – Spell On You10. Gama, Alby Loud & Mighty Frank – Brazuka11. Calvin Harris & Firebeatz – It Was You12. Thomas Weiss – Pumpkin Spice13. Alvaro & MOTi vs. Beltek vs. Evanescence - Bring Me to Life vs. Inhale vs. NaNaNa (HEFF Smashup)14. Henry Fong & J-Trick – Scream15. Ray Parker Jr. – Ghostbusters (Delirious & Alex K Mix)16. Timmy Trumpet – Nightmare17. Melanie Martinez – Carousel (AHS Theme) (El Bee Bootleg)18. Knife Party – Internet Friends (heRobust's Run Da Trap Bootleg)19. Carnage & Alvaro – The Underground ($MUGGLERZ Trap Remix)20. Yellow Claw & GRX & Cesqeaux – Psycho21. Row Rocka – Baseband22. N4GGA & Walter Smith – Balkan (Botnek Fux Edit) (Aronu Remake)23. Snails & Antiserum – Wild (Henry Fong Remix)24. Calvin Harris & Ummet Ozcan – Overdrive25. Michael Jackson vs. Herve vs. Thomas Newson & John Dish – Kalavela Thriller (Henry Fong Mashup)26. Ruby & Tony – Candy27. GLOWINTHEDARK & Mozaix – Freakshow28. Jauz – Jaws Theme29. Anybody – Good Meet Evil, Evil Meet Good30. DallasK – Alienz31. Alesso – Heroes (We Could Be) (feat. Tove Lo) (Dimatik & Shameless Bootleg(32. Scotty – The Black Pearl (Bodybangers Remix)33. Digital Militia – Pirate Rave34. Moska – My Fellas

1. Who is Stefano Lotti? Stefano is an Italian DJ and producer who is now based in Japan. He’s also co-founder of Equilibrium Lab, along with Luca Fabiani. Stefano is Rubber Band's founder, and he is also label manager for other labels (Ribbon Recordings and Soundpark). 2. How did you start to DJ and to producing music? When I was 10 years old my passion for electronic music began and at that time I used every “recordable” format to at my disposal (vinyl, cassette, CD, etc). When I was 14 I bought two old turntables and a little mixer with another guy and we began to learn beat matching. We started playing at friends birthday parties or anywhere we could get some practice in. My technique as a DJ got much better some years later really, after my parents were kind enough to buy me a pair of Technics 1210 and a very good mixer. After that later step, I started to produce music with a friend; after the first release I had the opportunity to start playing in clubs in Italy soon after, and then in the other countries. Over time, I refined my technique producing music and never stopped studying, as it’s a never ending process. I still learn new things every day with each production, especially as technology moves forward so rapidly. 3. 5 records that had strongest influence on you. It’s impossible to reply to this question with only 5 records. I’ll write some tracks in no order of importance because there’s too much music that had a strong influence on me as a DJ and producer. Angelo Badalamenti - "Twin Peaks Theme" - Warner Bros. Records Tangerine Dream - "Stratosfear" - Virgin Plastikman - "Plasticine" - NovaMute Frankie Knuckles - "Your Love" - Trax Records Donato Dozzy - "Gol" - Mental Groove Jan Hammer - "Crockett's Theme" - MCA Plastikman - "Spastik" (Dubfire Rework) - Plus 8 Records Jeff Mills - "The Bells" - Purpose Maker Depeche Mode - "Behind the Wheel" - Mute Records Donna Summer - "I Feel Love" - Casablanca Records Kraftwerk - "Trans-Europe Express" - Kling Klang Joseph Capriati - "Solar System" - Drumcode Chris Liebing - "D" - CLR Metro Area - "Miura" - Environ Marco Carola - "Dancing Days" - Plus 8 Records Marc Houle - "Bay Of Figs" - Minus 4. 5 artists that inspire you the most. Same here: there are lots of artist that inspire me. Probably the most influencial are: Plastikman Chris Liebing Jean Michel Jarre Aphex Twin Franco Battiato 5. 5 music labels that you admire. Warp Records Plus 8 Records Drumcode Ostgut Ton H-Productions

Plucked eyeballs.  Disembowelment. Vampire lavatories. Such things are everyday occurrences for our special guest Lee Hardcastle, a man responsible for more violent Plasticine deaths than Aardman's local recycling centre. He's here to chat to Stu, Chris and Luke about short film Ghost Burger and the disproportionate advantage of banana skins in Mario Kart.   Also this week, Tom speaks to Thor: The Dark World director Alan Taylor and producer Kevin Feige about the Marvel Universe and there's a bonus selection of IGN staff's spookiest happenings. 

My husband recently returned from a business trip to Germany and England. It is an annual visit that he makes to attend a large, international fruit convention. He spends most of his time in Berlin, and then finishes his trip in London. He loves that city. When he is there, he always calls me and tells me that he is enjoying his wife's 'old stomping ground'. That means a place either that you grew up in, or that was very significant for you. When he comes home, he always brings treats from London. Usually he will bring three or four kinds of chocolates: Smarties, Maltesers, Galaxay, and Toblerone. My favorite is Maltesers. When I see the red bag and feel the chocolates inside, it takes me back to my childhood. You know how a certain smell, or sight can have you feeling like a child again; that's what happens when I am around Maltesers. It just shows how significant our formative years are; how memories from that time become engraved in our brains and hearts. There is a certain smell that also brings the same nostalgia to me. It is the smell of a child's play dough that is called Plasticine. Since I have lived here, I haven't encountered that smell at all. But sometimes when I visit England, and I am, let's say, in a toy shop, I  might walk past some children's art supplies and smell that smell. Oh bliss! I get transported back to the days of pig tails and tricycles. It would be interesting to hear from some of you listeners which elements of your culture bring up those nostalgic feelings. If you E-mail me and let me know, I will do a podcast dedicated to just that. Grammar notes. Vocabulary practice: bliss, annual, significant, let's say. 1. That chocolate cake is so good; it is pure bliss! 2. All the local gardeners are preparing for the annual vegetable competition. 3. The rainfall has caused a significant rise in the height of the river. 4. I'm not sure how much that house is worth; it might be, let's say, three hundred thousand.  

From Leeds YorkshireMusic from: Plasticine - 2571 (Science Fiction Lover) Laundrette Poets - Eternal Never Colin Mounsey - Everyone Said Goodbye Mr Ess - JimmyGerry McNeice - Crazy World Katriona Gilmore & Jamie Roberts - Happy Ever After   Poetry from Penny Broadhurst - Bus Park   Plus a look at The Great British UFO Show conference which I attended in Headingley hosted by UFO DATA Magazine

Barbara Reid's plasticine artwork makes her books instantly recognizable. They have won acclaim around the world, and many awards. We talk here about what makes her so good, about great children's book illustrators, the accurate conveyance of emotion, mice in subways, making room for the imagination, chiaroscuro, working in ice cream, wanting to show things to those you love, pony-tails, playing hooky, and war.