Podcasts about print magazine

Send us a textWe're talking about brands with multi award winning designer Amelia Nash, Brand & Marketing Manager for the School of Visual Arts Masters in Branding program and Senior Staff Writer for PRINT Magazine.In this conversation, you'll hear about Amelia's predictions in branding through 2025 related to strategy, design and emerging practices.She shares her excitement about typographic revival in brand identity design and sustainable practices in packaging. You'll hear about the way branding is an ecosystem, balancing trendiness with timelessness and the influence of local design on global brand strategy, and Amelia shares a range of examples throughout. We end the conversation with Amelia's hope for the future of branding (which is her hope for humans everywhere!).I'm all about interesting projects with interesting people! Let's Connect on the web or via Instagram. :)

Danu Ardhata believes that living in two completely different worlds has always fueled his creative ventures. Born in Chicago and raised in Jakarta, the Indonesian-American graphic designer and brand strategist recently earned his master's degree at ArtCenter College of Design, California. He talks about his upbringing, learning software on his own, and why The Intern is such a special movie.-Danu Ardhata first discovered graphic design in the 12th grade, but long before that, he was already captivated by the visual storytelling of movie posters and the immersive branding of events, from promotional materials and stage designs to merchandising. He's been recognized by PRINT Magazine, the 2024 Community Choice New Visual Artist Winner, and 2024 New Visual Artist 15 under 30, alongside accolades from Graphic Design USA, Core77, and Graphis.https://www.danuardhata.com/about-me https://www.instagram.com/danudanari/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/danu-ardhatahttps://www.printmag.com/new-visual-artists/print-new-visual-artist-community-choice-winner/ -The Intern (2015)https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2361509/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZU3Xban0Y6A https://www.architecturaldigest.com/gallery/intern-movie-set-design https://www.brownstoner.com/brooklyn-life/movies-set-in-brooklyn-intern-bridge-of-spies/ https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/movies/la-et-mn-the-intern-review-20150925-story.html

Ep.229 Na Kim b.1986 Seoul, South Korea Na Kim lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. Known for her mimetic portraits set against polychromatic backgrounds, Na Kim's paintings depict figures but are conceptually abstract. Her imagined subjects, derivative yet unique, evoke both confrontational and intimate encounters. Kim's practice centers neither accuracy nor narrative, but rather reflects a deeply meditative character study. Solo exhibitions include Kim's debut solo presentation at White Columns, New York (2023) and forthcoming show at Nicola Vassell Gallery, New York (2025). Group exhibitions include The Selves, Nicola Vassell Gallery, New York (2024) and the White Columns Benefit Auction, New York (2023, 2024). Kim has shown work at a number of art fairs, including Art Basel Miami Beach, Miami (2024) and Independent Art Fair, New York (2024). In addition to her fine art practice, Kim currently works as the art director of The Paris Review and creative director of the publishing house Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Her designs have been named among The New York Times' best book covers of the year for the past nine consecutive years. Photo Na Kim: Courtesy of the artist Artist https://www.na-kim.com/ Nicola Vassell Gallery https://www.nicolavassell.com/artists/76-na-kim/ White Columns https://whitecolumns.org/exhibitions/na-kim/ Paris Review https://www.theparisreview.org/about/masthead | https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2023/06/20/the-cups-came-in-a-rush-an-interview-with-margot-bergman/ One Club Organization https://www.oneclub.org/awards/adcawards/-judge/2739/na-kim The Creative Independent Na Kim – The Creative Independent Drakes https://us.drakes.com/blogs/news/in-the-studio-wth-na-kim?srsltid=AfmBOoqMsvMO6YmKGyt_fJCZkdzWGCsZjEYClN228sX4NQp4dpAGePXX I need a book cover https://ineedabookcover.com/designers/na-kim/ Print Magazine https://www.printmag.com/book-covers/best-book-cover-of-the-month-the-copenhagen-trilogy-designed-by-na-kim/ Coveteur https://coveteur.com/book-designer-interview-na-kim

Metrograph recently unveiled a new biannual print publication for cinephiles and cultural connoisseurs which features contributions from novelist Yiyun Li, cartoonist Daniel Clowes, filmmaker Ari Aster, and actors Steve Martin and Simon Rex alongside others. Editors Annabel Brady-Brown and Kelli Weston discuss the publication, and take calls from listeners about their own moviegoing experiences.

For years, print media has been considered obsolete. However, in 2024, it is experiencing a resurgence: magazines have become luxury items, highly sought after by the younger generation, particularly in North America. How did this transformation occur? The revival of print begins now! On the show: Heyang, Steve Hatherly & Ding Heng

We all want to work on projects we're passionate about, but sometimes compromises need to be made. This is particularly true in the current media environment. Is there a way to turn that passion into profits and therefore a sustainable media business? Peter Houston from Media Voices and Magazine Diaries/Grub Street Journal comes back on the show to discuss it all. Starting a Print Magazine… in 2023?! Grub Street Journal Magazine Diaries Media Voices Pod in a Pub: Publishing's pivotal moments this year, and predictions for 2025 Peter Houston on Twitter Peter Houston on Bluesky Charlotte Henry on Twitter Charlotte Henry on Threads Charlotte Henry on Instagram Charlotte Henry TikTok The Addition on YouTube

My guest today is Max Meyer, the proprietor of Arena Magazine, a new quarterly publication exploring technology, capitalism and civilization. Arena's aim? To “make it okay to dream in public again.” Max and I discuss why he launched a print magazine in 2024, WTF happened to legacy media, the wisdom of Ratatouille and MUCH more. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. For the full transcript, episode takeaways, and bucketloads of other goodies designed to make you go, “Hmm, that's interesting!”, check out our Substack. Important Links: Max's Twitter Arena Magazine The New Needs Friends The Earthly Miracle of the Grocery Store Robert F. Kennedy announces the death of Martin Luther King, Jr. Show Notes: What is going on with legacy media? Print advertising and the race to the bottom The collapse of trust in the media TikTok brain, news consumption & social media as a steam valve Bailouts & the appeal of the “zero interest fairyland” The wisdom of Ratatouille The decline of Presidential oratory American progress & the population bomb that didn't go off Failure is a ladder The one rule of capitalism Long haul flights: Where's our roast turkey? Why is Arena a physical magazine? Max as Emperor of the world MORE! Books & Articles Mentioned: The Beginning of Infinity: Explanations That Transform the World; by David Deutsch The Ultimate Resource; by Julian L. Simon The Population Bomb; by Dr Paul R. Ehrlich The Genius of the Beast: A Radical Re-Vision of Capitalism; by Howard Bloom How United Became an Airline; by Andy Kessler (WSJ) This is Water; by David Foster Wallace line.

In this episode of the B2B Marketing Excellence Podcast, host Donna Peterson discusses the vital role of marketing in today's manufacturing landscape. Joined by Robert Rose, Chief Strategy Advisor for Content Marketing Institute, they explore the importance of storytelling, personalized communication, and building trust with customers. These practical strategies will help you create valuable content that will resonate with your specific audience, and show how leveraging digital tools can help you efficiently and effectively implement a marketing campaign that will increase sales.Timestamps-00:00 Introduction to Modern Marketing for Manufacturers02:45 Creating Valuable Content for Industrial Brands05:24 The Importance of Personalization in Marketing07:41 Tactics for Lean Marketing Teams11:09 Building a Content Strategy26:19 Evaluating and Scaling Your Marketing Efforts30:33 Essential Tools for Digital Strategy33:17 Conclusion and Key Takeaways If you would like to continue this conversation, please feel free to contact Donna Peterson at dpeterson@worldinnovators.com.____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Anni Albers' pioneering journey in elevating textiles to fine art is discussed with guest Marian Bantjes, renowned for her intricate, ornamental designs that blend typography, art, and personal storytelling._______This show is powered by Nice PeopleJoin this podcast and the Patreon community: patreon.com/womendesignersyoushouldknowHave a 1:1 mentor call with Amber Asay: intro.co/amberasay Sources:1968 Interview with Anni Albers — conducted 1968 July 5, by Sevim Fesci, for the Archives of American ArtBook — On Weaving by Anni Albers – A seminal work where Anni reflects on her life, her craft, and the philosophies behind her approach to weaving.Book — Anni and Josef Albers: Equal and Unequal by Nicholas Fox Weber – A comprehensive biography that delves deep into Albers' life and work, offering insights into her creative process and legacy.Book — Anni and Josef Albers: Art and Life by Julia Garimorth, Vincent Broqua, and Brenda DanilowitzVideo — "Bauhaus: The Face of the 20th Century" (1994) – A BBC documentary that covers the history of the Bauhaus, including interviews and insights into Anni Albers' role within the movement.Video — "Black Mountain College” Visionaries Episode – This documentary explores the experimental college where Anni and Josef Albers taught, emphasizing its influence on modern art and design.The Josef & Anni Albers Foundation – https://albersfoundation.org/ – The official website of the Albers Foundation, featuring extensive information on her life, work, and exhibitions.MoMA Learning: Anni Albers – https://www.moma.org/learn/moma_learning/anni-albers/  – A resource that provides an educational overview of Anni Albers' work within the context of modern art. About Anni AlbersAnni Albers is widely considered to be the foremost textile designer of the 20th century. She made major innovations in the field of functional materials and at the same time she expanded the possibilities of single weavings and individual artworks. She was also an adventurous graphic artist who took printmaking technique into previously uncharted territory.Not only was she a pioneering textile artist, and printmaker, but she was an educator whose work redefined the boundaries between craft and fine art. She may arguably be THE person responsible for helping the masses see textile as art, not just craft. She studied at the Bauhaus, taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina, where she continued to push the limits of weaving, experimenting with unconventional materials and techniques. Her book On Weaving (1965) remains a seminal text in textile design. About Marian BantjesMarian's Books:I WonderPretty PicturesMarian Bantjes (b. 1963) @bantjes is a Canadian graphic artist who is known for her signature maximalist style. Her intricate ornamentation creates texture and illusion, and challenges the minimalist boundaries of traditional graphic design.Her clients include Pentagram, Saks Fifth Avenue, Print Magazine, Wallpaper* , WIRED, Creative Review, The Guardian (UK), The New York Times, AIGA, TypeCon, and more.Her career spans 3 stages: she started in the 80s as a book typesetter for a publishing company and then from there she became partner at a small design firm in Canada, working on brand identity and communication designs.In 2003 Marian decided to embark on the work that has brought her international recognition and fame as a world-class visual designerHer work has an underlying structure that frames its fluid nature and she has an impressive way of interweaving word and image.She says "throwing your individuality into a project is heresy" but she has built a career doing just that, as her signature style is unmistakable. In 2007 she released Restraint, a typeface that integrates her style of ornamentation to be used as shapes and borders.Marian has been honored with several awards over the years and her work is now part of the permanent collection at the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum. ____View all the visually rich 1-min reels of each woman on IG below:Instagram: Amber AsayInstagram: Women Designers Pod

Jenn Cheuk is the founder and editor-in-chief of Rat World, "a magazine for the underground" she publishes in Tāmaki Makaurau. Now up to issue seven, it radiates the specific energy of driven, fragile yet urgent creativity across forms ranging from lengthy interviews to comics to photography, covering art, theatre music and more. She joins Duncan Greive on The Fold to discuss the state of the arts, who Rat World is for – and why print is really different to the internet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ryan Simón is the one-man factory behind the avant-garde Americana sleaze/arts and culture mag American Vulgaria.  We talk about his inspiration for starting the magazine, what direction it's heading in now, and we get into the nuts and bolts of printing and designing magazines and books that stand on their own as gorgeous works of art. More on AMERICAN VULGARIA: https://americanvulgaria.com/ Subscribe to AGITATOR: patreon.com/agitator Follow Ryan on X @ryandsimon and IG @americanvulgaria

In this episode of Process, Bridie Gilbert discusses her work as a fashion editor and stylist, reflecting on her time at Russh magazine and her current freelance career. She talks about the influence of independent magazines like Russh on her style and creative identity. She also discusses the changes in the industry, including the shift towards native content and the involvement of advertisers in the creative process. Bridie shares insights into her process for shoots, highlighting the importance of trust and creative freedom. We discuss Bridie's career journey, her approach to styling, the importance of trust and collaboration, and the challenges of curating a personal aesthetic. Bridie also shares her thoughts on the fashion industry, the role of a fashion editor, and the future of print magazines. She emphasises the need for originality and meaningful work, and the importance of letting things come to you rather than forcing them.Within the episode Bridie mentions Print Magazine, Gentlewoman and Harper's Bazaar France.Find Bridie on Instagram here. Find your host, Arielle on Instagram here. Find our podcast Process, on Instagram here. See you next Sunday! x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Just kurz vor der heimischen Fußball-Europameisterschaft kommt pünktlich die 77. Folge Carpy-Podcast mit unseren drei Carpytänen. Das Leben ist einfach eine Zusammenreihung von Zufällen. Unser Schlitzer vom Dienst Peter, hatte vor vielen Folgen (Folge 20) von seinem Zelt im Twente Kanal ganz genau erzählt und was sollen wir sagen – das Thema wurde uns nochmals aus Sicht von der anderen Seite des Twente Kanals zugetragen. Vom Twente geht es direkt an die neusten Ausgaben der Printmagazine. Das Vorwort der 107. Ausgabe des Carp in Focus‘ wirft die Frage Handybilder oder Kamerabilder auf. Die Meinung ist sehr eindeutig…bei Karpfenbilder, aber…? Kommen wir von den körperlichen Gebrechen, zu unserer beliebtesten Rubrik: wer war angeln! Marian erzählt von seinem Trip ins holländische „Delta“. Hat er es endlich geschafft oder doch wieder ein Rapfland!? In Folge 76 berichtete Peter bereits von den Vorbereitungen für seinen Bootstrip. Jetzt, eine Woche nach dem Trip, hat unser Darmstädter Carpytän jede Menge über seine Eindrücke und Leiden bei seinem ersten Bottsangeltrip. Um nicht zu viel zu spoilern, wenden wir uns direkt dem nächsten Thema zu: Erzähl mal ganz genau – von Maurice Kaulbach. Nach gut 2 Stunden Gehörgangschmaus, kommen wir zur Hörerfrage. Das Thema: Warum küssen wir unsere Fänge und was kann das für Konsequenzen haben. Für die nächste Folge gibt es ein fettes Packet aus Kryston Endtackle und Sportex EVA Taschen. Also haut rein und schickt uns einfach geile Fragen. Wenn ihr heute am ersten Spieltag nicht direkt diese Folge hört, sei euch verziehen. Drücken wir der Nationalmannschaft die Daumen. Eure Carpytäne!

We welcome CEO of ES Magazine, Adult Entertainer & Former Nurse to the broadcast to explore her journey through nursing, Life during Lockdown, Launching a Print Magazine, Life in general, The Adult Industry, Health & much more. Let me know your thoughts in the comments section down below... SPONSORED BY https://www.instagram.com/supremeoftheuk/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/cfr_news/ https://www.instagram.com/lyricskyofficial/ https://rumble.com/user/CFRNetwork https://twitter.com/CFRNetwork__ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cfr-network/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cfr-network/support

Barbara Stauffacher Solomon is a prolific designer, muralist, landscape designer, and architect.Born in San Francisco in 1928, she spent her formative years studying ballet, cultivating a deep appreciation for rhythm, movement, and expression.Her path took a transformative turn when she journeyed to Switzerland to study at the Basel School of Design. It was here, that Barbara immersed herself in the principles of the International Typographic Style.Returning to San Francisco in the 1950s, Barbara found herself at the forefront of a cultural revolution, she burst onto the design scene with her groundbreaking concept of "Supergraphics" when she became involved in the design of Sea Ranch, the experimental utopian town on the coast of Northern California. Her work at Sea Ranch embodied a holistic approach to design, emphasizing the symbiotic relationship between humans and their environment.She once famously declared, "I'm not an artist, I'm a designer," emphasizing her commitment to functionality and purpose in all her creations.She's not just a trailblazer; she's a visionary whose indomitable spirit continues to shape the way we think about design and innovation. Sources:Hall of FemmesWhy? Why NotAdobe Create YouTubeInterview with Wallpaper Magazine   Thank you Rachel for joining us!rachelgogel.com@rgogelRachel Gogel (she/her) is a Parisian creative director, designer, speaker, mentor, and educator whose career has followed the rise and dominance of an entire era of digital design. Based in San Francisco, she runs her own small consultancy as an independent design executive and has led major brand initiatives at GQ, The New York Times, Meta, Godfrey Dadich, Airbnb, and Dropbox. Now working as a solopreneur, Rachel has influenced many exciting projects for her clients — from launching editorial publications from scratch, to crafting story-driven digital experiences, to leading org design efforts, to designing TV show pitch decks and book covers for influential public figures, to building brand systems for global media and entertainment companies in a fractional capacity. As an experienced people manager, she is committed to designing teams that build brands — with a focus on culture and technology. Having stepped into interim executive creative director, head of brand, and design director roles in recent years, she has helped companies through transitional periods, built out their cross-disciplinary creative teams, and trained her full-time replacement(s). When she is not consulting, Rachel teaches in the Master's of Interaction Design program at the California College of the Arts (CCA). She is also a passionate advocate for gender equity in the design industry. For 2.5 years, she has served on the AIGA San Francisco Board of Directors with a focus on amplifying women and non-binary designers' collective power and visibility through a program called Women in Leadership & Design (WILD), for which Rachel is the Chair. Rachel also actively participates in Neol and Queer Design Club. Her words and actions over the years highlight how she's come to care deeply about using her voice and privilege to help create connected communities, especially for women.Nominated for a 2022 Webby for her work on Departures, Rachel has been recognized by Inc. as one of 2016's “30 under 30 Movers and Shakers” and by Forbes as one of 2015's “30 under 30” in media. She has been featured in publications such as PRINT Magazine, Design by Women, Fast Company, among others. After hours, you can find Rachel museum hopping, planning her next trip abroad, or relaxing with her wife at home.

Sports Illustrated has a new publisher, which says it will keep producing the magazine’s print editions. We’ll look into the value of a print product in the digital age. But first, Congress still needs to vote on a deal to keep the government funded until September. How likely is it to pass? And later, streaming platform Showmax is ramping up production and boosting a roster of African-made programs.

Sports Illustrated has a new publisher, which says it will keep producing the magazine’s print editions. We’ll look into the value of a print product in the digital age. But first, Congress still needs to vote on a deal to keep the government funded until September. How likely is it to pass? And later, streaming platform Showmax is ramping up production and boosting a roster of African-made programs.

Neues aus dem Zaubertopf mit AppleCare fürs AppleCar: Wir legen unser Leben gern in Tim Apples Hand. Gleich neben unser Geld. Sebastian vom Schleifenquadrat ist da und mit ihm die gesamte Chef-, Kläff- und Meth-Redaktion – ein Podcast, eine Gewerkschaft, ein Ponzi-Scheme. Wir sprechen über Printmagazine in den 20er Jahren, das MacPad, USB-C und seine Auswirkungen, Blitz-AI, das neue MacBook Air M3, Apples EU-Strategie, neue Browser und App Stores und natürlich jede Menge Milf- und Gilf-Content.

This week, Alex is joined by Jessica Bird, Managing Editor at The Intermediary, a leading news website and the only monthly print and digital magazine for the UK mortgage and property finance industry. Have you got a story you would like to pitch? Email jessica.bird@theintermediary.co.uk. ...Remember to quote FROZEN TURKEY!Follow Jess on LinkedIn.Visit The Intermediary here.Brought to you from the team at The Lead Engine who specialise in lead generation, web design and content marketing for financial services.  

#128 - Printmagazine, FinTechWorld und Innovation: Ein Gespräch mit Thorsten Hahn von BANKINGCLUBIn der heutigen Folge haben wir einen Gast, der uns auf zahlreichen Veranstaltungen immer wieder über den Weg läuft und ein alter Hase in der Banking-Szene ist und mit dem BankingClub und den BankingNews etablierte Formate rund ums Banking abdeckt. Heute dabei Thorsten Hahn. Wir sprechen über Innovationen, aktuelles aus der Bankbranche und BankingClub in allen Facetten vom Printmagazin bis zur Großkonferenz FinTechWorld, die am 13. und 14. März in Berlin stattfindet. Wir sind mit Plaudertaschen auch live vor Ort und nehmen einen Live-Podcast auf. Thorsten verspricht im Podcast einen 30% Rabatt-Code für die FinTechWorld und der Code lautet: fw24_30 Viel Spaß beim Hören! Fragen, Anregungen und Feedback sehr gerne an mail@plaudertaschen-podcast.de Euer Plaudertaschen-Team Dieser Podcast wird präsentiert von: => S Broker AG & Co. KG - Innovative und bedarfsorientierte Lösungen „as a Service“ für das Wertpapiergeschäft der Sparkassen. => Sparkassen Consulting GmbH - Wir. Beraten. Sparkassen. Folge direkt herunterladen

Are you running a Franken-Brand? A quick, inexpensive logo here. And then someone a few months later tries to write the brand strategy. And then another junior hire adds in graphics and you don't even know where they came from. Suddenly, you have this brand that is cobbled together, and no one on the team is feeling compelled. In part two of today's Free Time crossover episode, returning guest Adam Chaloeicheep and I are diving into the four personas of clients who are ready to do brand work.

What do a flying money emoji, a stray takeaway coffee cup, and a heart have in common? Those were the starting clues I brought to Adam Chaloeicheep and his cofounder Marisol at Together Agency before starting work on the Free Time brand—as now expressed in my latest podcast, website, and book. This is a two-part crossover from the Free Time podcast; this episode originally aired in November 2021. We're discussing the strategic thinking that goes into brand strategy long before the visual assets are produced, the biggest misconceptions clients have about the investment and process, and why brand is so important for a business. More About Adam: Adam Chaloeicheep is co-founder of Together agency with his wife, Marisol Dahl, who I had the great pleasure of working with for five years in the early days of JBE. Adam is a creative business leader with over a decade of experience in a variety of startup areas including product and service concepting, building teams, operations, and brand-focused design and digital solutions. He is one of my closest friends (12 years and counting!), and a creative business leader with over a decade of experience in product and service concepting, building teams, and brand strategy. Together Agency is behind every big brand I have launched into the world including Pivot and Free Time. ✅ Try This Next Sit with one of the creative questions from Together Agency's client intake/exploration survey: What texture is your brand? If your brand were a plant, which one would it be? A song?

Has your business brand become stale, perhaps to the point of being a liability? After a few years, especially with major pivots, you may run the risk of losing clients and credibility. Sometimes it's time for a tune-up and fresh tires, and sometimes, it's time for a whole new brand engine. As today's returning guest, my good friend and part of the team behind the award-winning Free Time brand, recently featured on Behance. Adam Chaloeicheep says, “It's about building the relationship with your customer. First impressions are really important.” If you haven't already, I suggest listening to our previous conversation first, 045: Behind the Free Time Brand with Adam Chaloeicheep, for a foundational overview of how Adam and team think about brand strategy more broadly. Today, we're diving into how to know when you're due for a rebrand. More About Adam: Adam Chaloeicheep is co-founder of Together agency with his wife, Marisol Dahl, who I had the great pleasure of working with for five years in the early days of JBE. Adam is a creative business leader with over a decade of experience in a variety of startup areas including product and service concepting, building teams, operations, and brand-focused design and digital solutions. He is one of my closest friends (12 years and counting!), and a creative business leader with over a decade of experience in product and service concepting, building teams, and brand strategy. Together Agency is behind every big brand I have launched into the world including Pivot and Free Time.

We welcome CEO of ES Magazine, Adult Entertainer & Former Nurse to the broadcast to explore her journey through nursing, Life during Lockdown, Launching a Print Magazine, Life in general, The Adult Industry, Health & much more. Let me know your thoughts in the comments section down below... SPONSORED BY https://www.instagram.com/supremeoftheuk/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/cfr_news/ https://www.instagram.com/lyricskyofficial/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cfr-network/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cfr-network/support

A new book explores the a league of dangerous women through history. Lisa Perrin, professor in the illustration department at the Maryland Institute College of Art, wrote and illustrated The League of Lady Poisoners. The elegantly illustrated book is about women known for poisoning people throughout history. In addition to her work as an illustrator, she is an award-winning designer, entrepreneur and educator. Her work has been recognized by The Society of Illustrators, American Illustration, 3 by 3 Magazine and Print Magazine.Do you have a question or comment about a show or a story idea to pitch? Contact On the Record at: Senior Supervising Producer, Maureen Harvie she/her/hers mharvie@wypr.org 410-235-1903 Senior Producer, Melissa Gerr she/her/hers mgerr@wypr.org 410-235-1157 Producer Sam Bermas-Dawes he/him/his sbdawes@wypr.org 410-235-1472

Derek Mayberry is a long-time rider who abandoned the corporate world to pursue a passion and became the Associate Publisher of VAHNA Magazine. Derek shares how landed with VAHNA and then dives into the details of the inaugural VAHNA Film Festival, including submission requirements and the locations of festival events. Episode Links:Instagram: @Derek.MayberryFilm Fest Website: Vahna.com/FilmFestival Triumph News: RIDE with Norman ReedusFree MSF eCourse: TriumphRider.comEvents Schedule: TriumphOnTour.comFor The Ride theme song by Sam PaceFor The Ride podcast produced by Hisonni Johnson

Lindsay and Madison are joined by Lisa Perrin, the author and illustrator behind the new book “The League of Lady Poisoners: Illustrated True Stories of Dangerous Women,” which will be released September 19, 2023. Lisa Perrin is an award‐winning illustrator, hand‐lettering artist, designer, author, and educator. She is a professor in the illustration department at the Maryland Institute College of Art, and her work has been recognized by The Society of Illustrators, American Illustration, 3x3 Magazine, and Print Magazine. Perrin's work explores the old world in a new way, combining humor with darkness and beauty with strangeness. She lives in Baltimore, MD, and can often be found obsessively making art in the company of her beloved rabbit, Blanche DuBun. You can purchase a copy of her book from Chronicle Books, as well as several other online retailers, such as Amazon. Become a member on Buy Me A Coffee for as little as $1/month to support the show. You can write to us at: Ye Olde Crime Podcast, PO Box 341, Wyoming, MN 55092. Join the conversation over at the Cultiv8 Discord and join the Olde Crimers Cubby to chat with us and other listeners of the show. Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, Spotify, Podcast Addict, Audible, or Goodpods! Don't forget to follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Threads, Facebook, TikTok, and YouTube. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Der deutschen Ausgabe des Magazins "Retro Gamer" droht das Aus. Wir sprechen mit Projektleiter Jörg Langer über seinen Versuch, eines der letzten Print-Magazine doch noch zu retten und darüber, wie der ehemalige GameStar-Gründer nun nach vielen Jahren einen völlig veränderten Printmarkt vorfindet. Die im Podcast erwähnte Mailing-Liste, findet ihr hier: https://www.gamersglobal.de/retro Timecodes: 00:00 - Über die Retro Gamer: Derzeitiger Status Quo und Print vs. Digital 47:13 - Kosten und Nutzen einer Weiterführung von Retro Gamer 54:20 - Inhaltliche Kritik 1:16:46 - Relevanz für GamersGlobal, Learnings und die Zukunft

Today's guest is Chris Durso. Chris lives in Arlington, Virginia, right outside Washington, DC. He is the editor-in-chief of Construction Executive magazine, which is published by Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC). He has more than 30 years of experience as an editor, writer, publications leader and content strategist across a variety of industries.  In January/February 2023, Chris and his team at ABC debuted a redesigned and reimagined Construction Executive magazine, along with the new look of its accompanying newsletter. The magazine is published nine times a year and has a circulation of 50,000 — about half are members, the rest subscribers. With the flagship print magazine leading the content plan, they are now in the midst of redesigning the magazine website and boosting their social media strategy.  In this episode, we talk about:  How they began the process of reimagining and redesigning their print magazine, along with a magazine website and newsletter.  How they chose a new outside design firm.  How this process differed from Chris' previous experience with association magazine redesigns.  They debuted the new look via the magazine-associated newsletter, CE This Week, then debuted the new look of Construction Executive magazine.  What they changed about their newsletter.  After the magazine and newsletter redesign, they are now in the midst of redesigning the magazine website, www.constructionexec.com.  They increased their art budget to lean into the visual aspect of their industry.  The importance of taking the time to find the right vendor partners.   Why it's beneficial to look outside the association world for redesign inspiration.  Resources: Construction Executive magazine Chris on LinkedIn Chris on Twitter Check out Melanie's other podcast for freelancers, consultants and solo business owners: Deliberate Freelancer (free on any podcast app).

Tim Hogan is a creative leader that helps companies find their voice in the connected world, adapting to the ever-changing media landscape, always seeking new ways to enhance brand experiences.  He is currently the CCO of Tim Hogan Creative. His most recent role was as executive creative director of WundermanThompson's Los Angeles office, where he headed up creative for some of the agency's largest clients: including Microsoft and Snapchat. Tim specializes in building diverse, cross-disciplinary teams, tailored to the needs of business and has done so at agencies like Ogilvy and R/GA, where he brought a systems-focused approach to activating global brands including Kimberly Clark, Unilever, SC Johnson and Constellation Brands.  For ten years, Tim was partner in a startup cross-media agency called The Royal Order of Experience Design. The digital-first agency focused on human-centered design before it had a name, connecting the dots between digital and retail by creating solutions for Patagonia, Kohler, Crate & Barrel, Orvis, NatureMade, Gogo and many more.  His work has been recognized by award shows and publications including the American Institute of Graphic Arts, Graphis, Communication Arts, Strathmore, W3, Print Magazine and South by Southwest Interactive. As a member of the American Institute of Graphic Arts and the Society of Typographic Arts, he is a frequent competition judge, student portfolio reviewer and guest speaker. He has served on the board of The Boulevard, an organization committed to breaking the cycle of homelessness in Chicago, EPIC (Engaging Philanthropy, Inspiring Creatives) which pairs creative professionals with nonprofit clients, and Mudlark Theater which allows young people making real theater. He lives in Evanston, IL with his wife and three children, and when not working can usually be found riding one of his bicycles or coaching youth sports.   What you'll learn in this episode: How to embrace and implement sound creative leadership for impactful results How to stay resilient during difficult times by relying on trusted individuals and reframing situations creatively Why it is important to prioritize a clear brief for sharper, faster, and targeted ideas How to navigate the challenges of identifying your value proposition and differentiating yourself from others How to distill problems into simple truths and how this leads to bigger ideas Why it is important to pressure-test ideas before committing to them How to establish an emotional connection and trust with customers and build long-term business relationships How to achieve the delicate balance between standing up for creative ideas and maintaining good business relationships   Additional Resources: Website:  https://www.timhogancreative.com/  7 Ways to Coach Like a Creative Director Tim's LinkedIn Tim's Facebook Tim's Twitter Tim's Instagram  

Laurie is an incredibly accomplished creative person. She has work in every major publication, author of several books, important design awards... I could go on. Nowadays she is focused on her book and workshop, How to Make Mistakes on Purpose  Dr. Lisa is upfront about her counter-transference. She identities with Laurie as far as age and career in commercial art, except Laurie soared where Dr. Lisa feels she flailed partly because of her self-esteem. Well, also, Laurie IS exceptionally talented. Laurie is unusual as a creative person in that she is so grounded and forward moving with her abilities. Laurie gives us insight as to how she got that way — her ability to thrive through her childhood with strong survival skills. More about Laurie HERE: www.rosenworld.com Follow Laurie HERE: https://www.instagram.com/rosenworld Get Laurie's Book: How to Make Mistakes on Purpose HERE: https://found.ee/howtomakemistakesonpurpose LAURIE ROSENWALD BIO Laurie Rosenwald is an author, designer, painter, and educator whose impressive body of work encapsulates her vivacious, outspoken, and colorful personality. Her most recent book, How to Make Mistakes on Purpose, which was the subject of her TEDx Talk and is accompanied by a touring workshop of the same name, gives readers and audiences insight into the beautiful world of creating through intentional acts of randomness - a way of working that helps individuals get unstuck and discover new skill sets. The workshop has been conducted for major businesses and brands like Google, Starbucks, Scholastic, Buzzfeed, and Johnson & Johnson, to name a few.  Fast, loose, and fun ultimately sums up Laurie's one-of-a-kind design style. Additional written works include: All The Wrong People Have Self-Esteem, And to Name But Just a Few: Red Yellow Green and Blue, and New York Notebook, as well as several essays for Communication Arts and other notable publications. Over her career, Laurie's work has included animation, product design, and both online and print media for companies like The Atlantic, Bloomingdale's, the city of Paris, Coca-Cola, Fiorucci, Ikea, JWT, Knopf, Neiman Marcus, Nickelodeon, Ogilvy, Random House, Shiseido, Sony, Sundance Channel, Virgin, The Wall Street Journal, Warner Brothers, The Whitney Museum. Her typeface, Loupot, designed in collaboration with Cyrus Highsmith, is published by Occupant Fonts. Her illustrations have appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, New York Magazine, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, and Vanity Fair, among many other publications.  Outside of her career as a designer, Laurie has taught both Graphic Design and Illustration at The School of Visual Arts and Parsons School of Design, as well as Pratt Institute and New York University. She has been awarded by the Type Directors Club, Art Directors Club, American Illustration, Print Magazine, Communication Arts, and AIGA, and was nominated for the medal of AIGA and an Emmy Award.

Debbie Millman is the creator and host of Design Matters, which is the world's first podcast about design and is known for its wide-ranging conversations with designers, writers, artists, curators, musicians, and other prominent figures in contemporary thought. Additionally, Debbie is an author, teacher, and co-curator of the online Print Magazine. She is also an artist, speaker, and curator of creative conferences like the HOW Design Live Conference. Get ready to hear Debbie's story, where we talk about her podcast and work, relationships, and the pain that has influenced our lives. Enjoy the show.

This episode of Studio Bridge features a long time friend of Visual Arts Passage and The Illustration Academy. Sterling and John English talk life, share stories, and dig into what made Sterling the person and artist he is today. About Sterling Hundley (b. 1976), American. Sterling Hundley is a concept designer and illustrator based in Richmond, Virginia where he also serves as a Professor in the School of Arts at Virginia Commonwealth University. From movies, posters, murals, exhibitions, installations, book covers to magazines, Hundley's diverse and distinct creative voice has garnered international acclaim through commissions from clients including NASA, Criterion Collection, The New Yorker, The Grammys, Folio Society, Abrams, Atlantic Monthly, The United States Post Office and the New York Times. Sterling's work has been recognized by The Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, Graphis, The Museum of American Illustration, the Delaware Art Museum, Communication Arts Magazine, Print Magazine and many others. He is the recipient of numerous awards from the Society of Illustrators New York and the “Best Overall” and “Best Illustrated Book” awards from the Victoria & Albert Museum in London England. With personal work informed through the observation of time through context, Hundley continues to explore embedded experiences that yield deeply personal connections and observations. Looking to learn more about illustration and fine art? Check out our online classes at https://visualartspassage.com Sign up for our upcoming Fine Arts Painting mentorship, Skill & Style for Gallery Artists here: https://visualartspassage.com/fine-arts/skill-and-style-for-gallery-art/ Learn more about our Art Mentorships Illustration Mentorship Track: https://visualartspassage.com/illustration/ Fine Arts Mentorship Track: https://visualartspassage.com/fine-arts Character Design Mentorship Track: https://visualartspassage.com/character-design/

2016 haben wir von BACKSPIN unser regelmäßiges Print-Magazin eingestellt. Andere Hip-Hop Medien wie die Juice sind komplett eingestellt worden. Internet und Social Media haben die analogen Fan-Medien mit der Zeit abgelöst und doch gibt es auch heute noch Menschen, die entgegen dem Mainstream weiter Printmagazine publizieren. Liam Tanzen vom Ausruf Fanzine hat im BACKSPIN Stammtisch powered by o2 mit Niko und Yannick darüber geredet, was ihn antreibt 2023 ein Fanzine zu publizieren, was für ihn ein gutes Hip Hop Magazin ausmacht und woher seine Liebe zu Memphis-Rap kommt. Außerdem ging es um Casper, Skinny Finsta und viele weitere Themen. Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge!

Andrea Popova is the Co-founder and CEO of the Consumer Packaged Goods Directory, a hub for emerging consumer brands and the resources to build them. In her role, she builds product-driven solutions to help brands grow. As a chief growth officer, advisor, and investor in CPG brands, Andrea has experience leading cross-functional projects at high-growth startups, including Jet, Walmart, Prose, and Facebook. She is also a Product Growth Analyst at Meta, a Limited Partner at Rose Street Capital, and an Advisor at Buoy.  Jessica Deseo is a Partner at Dieline, the leading bespoke media brand for consumer packaging and brands. In 2019, Jessica and her Dieline business partner acquired Print Magazine, a bimonthly magazine on visual culture and design, where she serves as a Partner and Co-chief Creative Director. She has worked as a professional hands-on designer for a variety of notable brands since 2005. Jessica is also an Associate Professor at ArtCenter College of Design, where her students' work has received multiple awards and recognitions in package design. In this episode… Innovation, collaboration, and community are taking the CPG space by storm as brands attempt to navigate rising customer acquisition costs and other fluctuations. So, what are brands doing to stay ahead in the new year, and what can you observe from their efforts? Andrea Popova notes that brands are building robust communities to develop omnichannel engagement strategies and reach target audiences. You can establish and strengthen a community for your brand by developing a social media presence, launching relevant products, and cultivating partnerships to create informative and personalized content. As an observer of sustainable and upcycled packaging, Jessica Deseo recommends collaborating with other brands to find innovative new materials to package your products. She explains how it's easier for smaller brands to leverage sustainability in their packaging since they don't have to navigate as many regulations. Tune in to this episode of the Brand Alchemist Podcast for the final segment of the “Brand Alchemist Capsule Series” as Taja Dockendorf interviews Andrea Popova of CPGD and Jessica Deseo of The Dieline. Together, they talk about future innovation in the CPG industry. They also discuss how consumers are discovering sustainable packaging, tips and tricks for building brand communities, and future trends in branding and packaging.

Joey Cofone is Co-Founder/CEO of Baronfig and an award-winning graphic designer based in New York City. His work has been featured in Fast Company, Bloomberg, New York Magazine, and Bon Appétit, among others. Joey is a 1st place winner of the American Institute of Graphic Arts biennial design competition, Command X. In 2015 he was named a top New Visual Artist and, separately, Wunderkind young designer, both by PRINT Magazine.   He holds a BFA in Graphic Design from the School of Visual Arts in New York City; he also spent four years pursuing a BA in Literature & Philosophy at Seton Hall University. Before launching Baronfig, he ran Joey Cofone Design, a small studio focused on creating brands for startups.   Joey strives to make work that appeals to curious minds—work that's beautiful, smart, and communicative. He believes that design is the least of a designer's worries, that story is at the heart of all tasks, and jumping off cliffs is the only way to grow.   Read the show notes on Arcbound's Podcast Page: https://arcbound.com/podcasts/    Find Arcbound here: Homepage: Arcbound.com Services/Work with Us: https://arcbound.com/work-with-us/ About: https://arcbound.com/about/ Founders Corner: https://arcbound.com/category/founders-corner/ Connect: https://arcbound.com/connect/

Sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarnTom Huck is a renowned printmaking artist based in St. Louis, Missouri, known for his intricate and visually stunning woodcut prints. Huck's work draws inspiration from American folk art, tattoo culture, and popular culture, creating a unique blend of traditional and contemporary styles.Huck was born in Potosi, Missouri, in 1971, and grew up in rural Missouri. He first discovered printmaking while studying at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, where he earned a BFA in printmaking in 1997. He later received an MFA in printmaking from Washington University in St. Louis in 2000.Huck's early work was heavily influenced by traditional woodcut techniques, using bold lines and high contrast to create striking and detailed images. Over time, his style evolved, incorporating more intricate and layered designs, as well as a wider range of subjects and themes.Huck's prints often explore themes of American culture and history, often with a satirical or subversive twist. His work addresses issues such as politics, religion, and social inequality, while also celebrating the traditions and values of rural America.One of Huck's most famous series is "The Hillbilly Kama Sutra," a collection of woodcut prints that parody the traditional Indian sex manual, reimagining it through the lens of American folk culture. The prints feature humorous and often graphic depictions of sexual positions, accompanied by witty and irreverent titles.Huck's work has been exhibited in numerous galleries and museums across the United States, including the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the New York Public Library, and the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis. He has also been featured in publications such as Juxtapoz, Print Magazine, and Art in America.In addition to his printmaking, Huck is also an accomplished musician and songwriter, performing with the band Salt Horse. He has also published several books, including "The Bloody Bucket," a collection of his woodcut prints, and "Evil Prints," a guide to printmaking techniques and history.Throughout his career, Huck has remained dedicated to preserving the traditions and techniques of woodcut printing, while also pushing the boundaries of the medium and exploring new directions in his art. His work is a testament to the enduring power and relevance of printmaking as a form of artistic expression.This episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and presented to you by The Barn Media Group.

Joey Cofone, Co-Founder, and CEO of Baronfig joins me on the podcast as we explore The Laws of Creativity, the title of his new book. In this episode, Joey shares his experience from creating over 100 products. How does one learn something new and eventually turn it into mastery? How do you make that work stand out?  Joey is an award-winning graphic designer based in New York City. Featured in Fast Company, Bloomberg, New York Magazine, and more. He holds a 1st place award for the American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) biennial design competition, Command X. Joey was named a 2015 New Visual Artist, and Wunderkind young designer, both recognitions by PRINT Magazine. This episode is must listen for all creators. Some topics we cover: How to turn skills into mastery Leading with weirdness The need to create bad work The number one thing that leads to success more than anything and so much more. Enjoy!

S6 Ep33 MILDEW MAGAZINE: editor Ellen Freeman, on creating a print magazine about secondhand fashion  - on her background with  indie magazines, and why she decided to start one about vintage fashion! JOIN OUR PATREON COMMUNITY: https://www.patreon.com/prelovedpod  Listen and subscribe on: iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Play | or wherever you get your podcasts! Please rate & review the show so more vintage lovers find this community. Pre-Loved Podcast is a weekly interview show about rad vintage style with guests you'll want to go thrifting with. Find the show at @emilymstochl on Instagram and @PreLovedPod on Twitter. Pre-Loved Podcast: Mildew Magazine  Alright, let's talk about today's show -- can't wait for you to hear it! Today, I'm joined by Ellen, the founder and editor in chief of Mildew Magazine, a brand new print magazine about vintage and secondhand fashion!  For several years, Ellen has been the deputy editor of Broccoli – a magazine for cannabis lovers – and also the deputy editor of Mushroom People, a magazine for mushroom hunters! She's the co-founder of Neuro Fuzzy Press, and indie press that publishes zines with work from emerging artists.  And now we have Mildew, the Secondhand Fashion Magazine – available now for pre-order! I'm so proud to say I'm a contributing writer for this first issue, and I can't wait for you to hear all about the piece + plus the other incredible sounding features that will be in this first issue.  So, let's dive right in! Tour Dates:  October 19th: LIVE Pre-Loved Podcast in New York at Awoke Vintage All the Episode Links: @mildewmag Mildewmag.com: PRE-ORDER Mildew NOW! @broccoli_mag Broccoli Magazine Kinfolk Sister Rosetta Tharpe - on YouTube Pre-Loved Podcast with Buffalo Exchange Pre-Loved Podcast with Crossroads Trading first employee, Melissa Pre-Loved Podcast with Alex of Fashion Revolution Guatemala @pinkployd @shop_69_tearz Pre-Loved Podcast with Berriez Selena's Shop Bazar Reto @rubyrouxbijou * JOIN THE PATREON COMMUNITY and get the Pre-Loved Podcast News Flash: https://www.patreon.com/prelovedpod  A special thanks goes out to my Patron Insiders: Patty Weber Beverley Docherty of Wolfe Pack Vintage Danny of Galaxy Live Kathy Brand Lucero Buendia Steven Vogel Mary-Elizabeth Land Tricia Zelazny Leslie V. Lisa of Queenie & Pearl Pre-Loved Podcast is created by Emily Stochl. Follow me on Instagram, Twitter, and my blog. 

Today's guest is Samantha Whitehorne, senior director, and editor-in-chief, of Associations Now at ASAE: The Center for Association Leadership. Sam leads content development and management of ASAE's Associations Now media channel. Throughout her 17 years at ASAE, Sam has managed both print and digital channels and developed content that positions Associations Now as the definitive source of news and thought leadership for association professionals. Since Associations Now initially launched in 2005, it has won more than 60 awards from FOLIO, Association Media & Publishing, Association Trends, and others. Prior to joining ASAE, Samantha worked at Prevention magazine. She earned an M.A. from Syracuse University's Newhouse School of Public Communications and a B.A. from American University.  Topics covered: Sam's evolving role at ASAE over 17 years. The evolution of Associations Now, which was a print magazine. Now, it's a digital-first media channel.  How they use an artificial intelligence-driven platform for member e-newsletters.  How Associations Now staff and their outside partner develop content each day.  Around 2020–but pre-pandemic—digital revenue overtook print revenue for the first time. How they saw that both advertisers and members were becoming more interested in the digital content.  Associations Now has never said they're getting rid of print entirely; they create special publications in print.  When they eliminated the print magazine, ASAE wanted to give members something new. So, they relaunched AssociationsNow.com and redesigned their e-newsletters at the same time.  Associations Now created new Deep Dive feature packages online on specific topics.  Examples of digital and sponsored content products that Associations Now now sells.  Advice for when you reduce or eliminate print publications.  Being transparent and acknowledging the grief some staff may have over eliminating print. The exciting opportunities of multimedia and video in association content.   Resources: Samantha on LinkedIn Samantha on Twitter AssociationsNow.com Associations Now Deep Dive packages Email your Association Station topic and guest recommendations to melanie@meledits.com. Diversity is a plus!

It's a first for the Creative Shit Show! We invited the brilliant and funny Terry Marks, principal of tmarks creative firm in Seattle. We would say one and only, but we found out he's not! You may have seen Terry's work featured in PhotoDisc, Print Magazine, Communication Arts, Critique Magazine, HOW, and more. A dynamic storyteller, branding master, and collaborator, and somehow he manages to remain humble through it all. Join us for the laughs, stay for the stories, and leave feeling energized. You know what to do…grab a drink and enjoy the Creative Shit Show with our special guest, Terry Marks.

What is beauty? :: Jordan Peterson is a snowflake :: Print Magazine failures :: Office of Misinformation :: Sara and self-driving cars :: Ghost in the machines :: Symbolism :: Venezuela privatizing some socialist countries? :: Show: 2022-05-18 Aria, Bonnie, Ian.

A&T Talks — Practical advice and insight for your creative journey.:: BREAKDOWNIn this A&T Talks episode, award-winning creative director, designer, and agency veteran Michael Janda joins us to talk about the top ten tips to successfully launch a creative agency. He's spent years as an agency owner providing design and development services for clients including Disney, Google, and Warner Bros., Fox, NBC, ABC, National Geographic and many other high-profile brands. Following 13 successful years, Michael sold his agency in 2015. He now spends his time writing, speaking, and mentoring to help freelancers and agencies navigate the complex world of design. Michael's work, book and agency have received awards and recognition from Inc. 5000, FWA, Awwwards, HOW Magazine, Print Magazine, Ad News Magazine, Huffington Post, Promax/BDA, AIGA 100, Addy Awards, Webby Awards, and BusinessQ Magazine.Discover Michael Janda: michaeljanda.comBuy the Web Design Course: Web Design Business BootcampHave a question you'd like to be discussed? Want to share your insights with new and emerging creatives? Send all inquiries to info@artisansandtradestudio.com.  :: SUPPORT USIf you're getting value from these conversations, please support the podcast with a donation at artisansandtrade.com/donate. (It helps us cover the costs of producing resourceful content for people like you.):: SO, WHAT DID YOU THINK?Be honest. Rate the podcast HERE.Remember to share an episode with a fellow creative friend. It's the best way to say "I was thinking about you!" :: FOLLOW US@artisansandtradestudio@stephenobisanya

I met Alec in... Jesus, 2001? Ironically, we met partially in the context of me grieving a friend who had passed. We met again through music. He had started a record label in order to put out the music by a new band from Ohio called The National. I was managing Baby Dayliner, who wound up on Brassland. But our way into the conversation today is Mark Lanegan. When Lanegan's memoir 'Sing Backwards and Weep' published, Alec read it and plunged into Lanegan's music during the pandemic. We cover a lot here but honestly, you need to listen to this podcast because Alec is such an earnest fan of music, even after working in the industry for more than 20 years. Being a fan is deeply cool. Remaining a fan is even cooler.   Alec Hanley Bemis is a writer, producer & curator of creative projects, primarily in music. In 2001, he co-founded the Brassland label with Aaron and Bryce Dessner of The National. For that work, he has been covered by The Irish Times, The Guardian, Print Magazine, and The Wall Street Journal. In his first career as a writer & journalist, he was published in The New Yorker, The New York Times, Bookforum and LA Weekly on topics ranging from Beck to backyard wrestling. Once a month or so he posts algorithm-free music playlists to his mixtape delivery service AHB's Goodies: http://alechanleybemis.substack.com Learn more at http://brassland.org and http://alechanleybemis.com

Welcome to a live version of the Works in Process podcast. As part of the https://www.txstate.edu/blackdesign/ (State of Black Design Conference) and theme: Family Reunion, I am looking to revisit previous guest conversations. This is a way to catch up with them and learn more about people we should keep our sights on. Thank You Episode 8 guest, https://wip.show/08 (Dr. Fahamu Pecou), Ep 17 guest https://www.wip.show/17 (Mike Nicholls) and welcome https://www.byaridannielle.com/ (Ariel Dannielle) and https://www.akintundeahmad.com/ (Akintunde Ahmad). Enjoy this conversation about the State of Black Design and Creativity and hear the power of owning our stories, owning our narratives, and determining how people see us. --- Guest Info Dr. Fahamu Pecou. Fahamu is an interdisciplinary artist and scholar whose works combine observations on hip-hop, fine art, and popular culture to address concerns around contemporary representations of Black men. Through paintings, performance art, and academic work, Dr. Pecou confronts the performance of Black masculinity and Black identity, challenging and expanding the reading, performance, and expressions of Blackness. Dr. Pecou is also the founding Director of thehttps://adamatl.org/ ( African Diaspora Art Museum of Atlanta (ADAMA)). Mike Nicholls is an Oakland-based award-winning creative director, book designer, visual artist, and community builder. He translates ideas into visionary creative solutions utilizing over 20 years of design experience and natural talent. Mike foundedhttps://www.thisisumber.com/ ( Umber), a media platform highlighting creative perspectives that matter, which has been recognized by Blavity, Print Magazine, KQED, and Communication Arts. As a community builder, Mike is an advisor tohttps://inneractproject.org/ ( Inneract Project), a nonprofit that empowers underrepresented youth through design. Through his work with Umber, he collaborated with renowned creatives around the world like Saul Williams, Tonya Rapley, Souls of Mischief, and Deanna Van Buren. Ariel Danielle is an African American painter born and raised in Atlanta, GA. She graduated from the University of West Georgia, where she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Drawing directly from her life, Ariel creates large-scale paintings that depict the daily experiences of young Black women. She believes in the importance of her artwork to provide new lenses through which Black womanhood can be represented, understood, and related to. Akintunde Ahmad is a writer, podcaster, and filmmaker from Oakland, CA. He has also been an educator with the Oakland Unified School District's African American Male Achievement Program. He is currently the co-host of the podcast series Viewers Like Us, and an associate producer for Proximity Media's non-fiction department. Follow Works in Process: https://www.instagram.com/works_inprocess (Instagram) / https://www.facebook.com/works.inprocess (Facebook) / https://www.linkedin.com/company/wip-podcast (LinkedIn) / https://twitter.com/works_inprocess (Twitter)

About Maurice Cherry Maurice is a designer, strategist and podcaster located in Atlanta, GA. He is principal and creative director at Lunch, an award-winning multidisciplinary studio he created in 2008 that helps creative brands craft messages and tell stories for their targeted audiences, including fostering relationships with underrepresented communities. Maurice is also a pioneering digital creator who is most well-known for Revision Path, an award-winning podcast which is the first podcast to be added to the permanent collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture. Maurice's projects and overall design work and advocacy have been recognized by Apple, Adobe, Blavity, NPR, Lifehacker, Design Observer, Entrepreneur, PRINT Magazine, AIGA, the Columbia Journalism Review, Forbes, Fast Company, and many other print and digital outlets. Additionally, Maurice is an educator, and has built curricula and taught courses on web design, web development, email marketing, WordPress, and podcasting for thousands of students over the past ten years. Maurice is a Maryland Institute College of Art 2021 William O. Steinmetz designer in residence, the 2018 recipient of the Steven Heller Prize for Cultural Commentary from AIGA. Maurice holds a Bachelor's degree in Mathematics from Morehouse College and a Masters degree in telecommunications management from Keller Graduate School of Management. About AIGA Design Adjacent AIGA Design Adjacent is a monthly podcast series with AIGA's Executive Director, Bennie F. Johnson, in conversation with industry leaders who are innovating and designing the future. These conversations expand beyond the design community, encompassing industries and areas that intersect with design and shift the ways in which we think about and interact with each other and the world around us. About Bennie F. Johnson Bennie F. Johnson is the Executive Director of AIGA, the professional association for design. Bennie thrives on the connections between marketing, technology, education, and innovation. With experience in strategic and consumer marketing, brand management, and innovation management, he is drawn to opportunities that allow him to lead and create new modes for business engagement. He has broad experience growing brands, businesses, and organizations with a special focus on venture launch and brand relaunch business environments. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aigadesign/message

#040 - Founding Editor and Publisher of 91 Magazine Caroline Rowland shares her small business story. After working as a Picture Editor at the Financial Times, she decided to set up an independent interiors and lifestyle magazine. Growing up in Northern Ireland, after going to art college in Belfast, she moved to London. Initially, she studied fashion photography and styling, before changing to a photographic arts degree.  She really enjoyed curating images and decided to pursue a career in magazines. Following an internship at Marie Claire magazine in New York, she began working for photographic agency, Getty Images. Her next career move was to the Financial Times newspaper, where she became the Picture Editor on the House & Home supplement for FT weekend. That's where she learned everything about putting a publication together. Whilst she was at the FT, Caroline started a blog called Patchwork Harmony and also set up an online shop. Around 2011, whilst still working full-time, she set up 91 Magazine, which was initially free to read online.In 2013, she took voluntary redundancy. A book deal followed. Her book,  The Shopkeeper's Home, was published in 2015. She considered how she could make a living out of the magazine. And in 2016, she decided to print the magazine twice a year, which she continues to do. In the magazine, she features creative interiors including homes, shops, studios and cafes. In-person workshops, online  Creative Sessions and consultancy work are also part of her offering. Listening to this episode, you'll hear how passionate Caroline is about championing independent small businesses. At the end of the podcast, you'll discover her practical tips, which I'm sure you'll find very inspiring. Show notes are available on the My Small Business & Me website: https://mysmallbusinessandme.com/episode40

Proving that San Francisco is still a place that cheers on grassroots ideas, Erica Messner and Amanda Legge launched a new magazine about our city and called it, The San Franciscan. Launching a magazine (a print one, at that) is no small feat, especially in the pandemic. Erica and Amanda share the story of how they made their pipe dream into reality, despite a little hiccup along the way from their other favorite magazine.  Amanda and Erica have a new issue out, and the cover features our favorite mode of transportation! You can get a copy of it, featuring work from 30+ local artists and writers, at local favs spots like Green Apple Books, Dog Eared, and Alley Cat. We are always looking for stories from people who love and care about San Francisco. Nominate someone (or yourself) to be on our podcast by emailing us at muni.diaries.sf@gmail.com.

Caleb Bennett is a graphic designer with a passion for storytelling and genuine connection. He most recently held the title of Design Director for Condé Nast Traveler and previously the same title for WIRED. Bennett also held art director positions at The New York Times Magazine and Texas Monthly. He hails from Del Rio, Texas, and studied Communication Design at Texas Tech University. He was named one of Print magazine's “20 Under 30 New Visual Artists” and also selected as an Art Directors Club Young Gun in 2012. His work has been awarded and recognized by various organizations such as the Art Directors Club including a gold for cover design, the Type Directors Club, as well as The Society of Publication Designers (SPD) and the American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME). Bennett led a redesign effort for Condé Nast Traveler in 2016 that went on to win gold at SPD's annual competition. While at The New York Times Magazine, Bennett was a part of the 2011 redesign team and also a member of the Design Team of the Year for 2010 and 2011, as selected by the Art Directors Club. He has lectured at the HOW Design Conference and judged various competitions including the ADC Young Guns, SPD, and the Society of Illustrators. He also served as the Southwest Region judge for Print Magazine's 2014 Regional Design Annual and co-chaired SPD's 52nd annual competition and gala in 2017. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theholoholopodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theholoholopodcast/support

This weeks guest is Melissa Halka. She is the Creative Manager and Designer at the American Institute of Chemical Engineers out of New York!During this episode we talk about: -how she grew up in Queens and has been in the game for over 20 years.-how street art and graffiti were early inspirations to her. -the Print Magazine cover that was really influential to her and why. -how to handle criticism when the client just rips up your work in front of you. -the New York sustainability project she was a part of after Hurricane Sandy and why she is so proud of it. Had a great to time chatting with Melissa and hearing about her experience and journey in the design game.