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32 episodes with queer artists
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2 episodes with queer artists
4 episodes with queer artists
2 episodes with queer artists
Kordeena Clayton is the owner of She Nubian Liberation Art & Apparel, founder of Takin' BLK Business Initiative Co-operative, co-founder of the Takin' BLK Gottingen and Markets. A 7th generation descendant of the first African migrants to ever accompany Nova Scotia, a proud African Nova Scotian Queer Visual artist who focuses on the importance of representation of Black and Brown people; Inclusivity and self-embracement. Known for Unapologetically Black and Unapologetically Queer Apparel, photography, graphic and clothing design, film making and painting. Clayton states “Exploring the photograph archives at the Black Loyalist Centre during my art residency May 2022, I was very intrigued by the collection and the style of photography amongst the old photos. I came to the centre with an open mind towards creation and with very few ideas. The twelve portraits displayed in this piece were of the many that spoke and/or stood out to me each day I canvased the albums. Curious about their stories that I may not ever know, their presence and existence should not be forgotten and this is a way to keep them in memoriam.”
In this episode, Paige chats with Sophie from Sophie Lasher Photographery. Sophie shares her evolution as a creative entrepreneur, from her early passion for photography to establishing a successful business specializing in capturing queer couples and individuals.Key Takeaways from this beautiful conversation with Sophie:-Embrace Change: Sophie's journey highlights the power of pivoting when something doesn't feel right.-Find Your Niche: Aligning work with personal values creates both fulfillment and community support.-Creativity Evolves: Skills from different experiences—like teaching—can enhance artistic growth.-Community is Everything: Building genuine relationships has been key to Sophie's success.To follow and supporst Sophie, check out the following:Website - www.sophielasherphotography.comInstagram - www.instagram.com/sophielasherphotographySubstack - https://substack.com/@sophiefarnan
#RainbowCountry AWARD-WINNING 2HR Nationally Syndicated Gay Radio Show & A Canadian #1 LGBT Podcast Working To Give Voice To The LGBT Community & BEYOND! ON EPISODE 432: #Queer Artist #EricTerino Joins me to talk about his current album #IndelibleSundries Creating music through a #Queer lens & MORE! FULL 2HR EPISODE: Mark Tara Archives https://cod.ckcufm.com/programs/582/index.html?filter=all
Singer-songwriter Joy Clark recently released her first solo album, “Tell it the Wind.” The songs reflect her journey to self-discovery as a Black, queer artist living in the South. She joins us today for more on the musical influences that inspired her career. New Orleans-based music journalist and editor Alison Fensterstock is out with a new book celebrating women in music. Titled, “How Women Made Music: A Revolutionary History from NPR Music,” the book compiles previously published essays that look at sexism, race, gender and politics in the music industry. Fensterstock tells us more about this book and the essays and contributions from female musical pioneers. ___Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Karen Henderson. Our managing producer is Alana Schrieber. We get production and technical support from Garrett Pittman, Adam Vos and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!
Birte und Ebow haben ein gutes Gespräch über die persönlichen Inhalte von Ebows Musik und die Dringlichkeit der Themen. Als queere, feministische Künstlerin thematisiert Ebow in ihren Songs oft Identität und Selbstbestimmung. Besonders ihr Track „Ebru's Story“ steht dabei im Mittelpunkt des Gesprächs, der persönlichste Song, den Ebow je veröffentlicht hat. Darin erzählt sie vom Queersein und ihrem herausfordernden Prozess des Coming-outs innerhalb der eigenen Familie. Neben persönlichen Aspekten ihrer Musik war ein weiterer Gesprächszweig über das, was Ebow als Solidargemeinschaft beschreibt. Schon in ihrer Jugend im Jugendzentrum hat sie mit dem Teilen von Tiefkühlpizzen Unterstützung erlebt. Eine Art symbolische Vorwegnahme des Supports, den sie auch später in ihrer musikalischen Laufbahn erfahren hat. Ebow betont, dass sie ohne ihre Freunde keine Musik in der Form gemacht hätte. Diese Form der Gemeinschaft und des Zusammenhalts prägt ihre künstlerische Entwicklung und inspiriert sie bis heute. Birte und Ebow diskutieren darüber, wie essenziell dieser Zusammenhalt nicht nur für die Kunst, sondern für uns alle im Leben ist. Die Suche nach Zugehörigkeit, nach Communitys und einem sicheren Hafen verbindet uns und spielt eine zentrale Rolle in unserer Selbstverwirklichung. Das Gespräch ist durchzogen von Wärme und Herzlichkeit, und das Wort „Dringlichkeit“ taucht immer wieder auf – die Dringlichkeit, unsere Gemeinschaften zu pflegen, füreinander da zu sein und solidarisch zu handeln. Hört rein in dieses inspirierende Gespräch über Musik, Identität und die Kraft von Gemeinschaft und nehmt euch was mit!
On this week's episode, artist and writer, Zach Grear, tells us about a summer day spent day-drinking through Brooklyn that ends with a live New Order concert and a makeout sesh!Check out Zach on InstagramHave fun like ZachDonate to The Leslie-Lohman Museum of ArtThis week's Rachel's Recs: US Open & Saraghina CaffeWhat did you think of this week's episode?They Had Fun on Instagram, YouTube, and our website
Art has been a vital form of expression for queer people, providing a powerful platform to explore, celebrate, and communicate their identities, experiences, and struggles in a world where their voices are often marginalized.In this episode, Jacoby Nordberg joins us to discuss his experiences as a queer artist, exploring how art serves as a profound medium for expressing his identity and the broader impact of art in empowering and giving voice to the LGBTQ+ community.Additional Resources:Learn More About Jacoby NordbergFollow Jacoby on InstagramFollow Jacoby on TikTokCheck Out Jacoby's PortfolioSupport the Show.Get Your Merch
#RainbowCountryThe AWARD-WINNING 2HR Nationally Syndicated Gay Radio Show& A Canadian #1 LGBT Podcast Working To Give Voice To TheLGBT Community & BEYOND!ON EPISODE 417:Canadian West Coast Synth/Rock Duo#WaveformMountainMade up of FAMILY MEMBERSDad Jon - writes the MUSICAnders - lyrics & lead vocalist Son Seb - guitar & bass - a sometimes third member.They join me to talk about their debut album PROCESSINGThe group's connection to the #LGBT Community & MORE!For the FULL 2 hour episodes of Rainbow Country:Mark Tara Archiveshttps://cod.ckcufm.com/programs/582/index.html?filter=all
Contributing to the rise of women's theatre in the late 80's and building Australia's Burlesque scene in the 00's, Maude Davey always ensured the voices of Women, Trans, Gender-Diverse and Queer Artists were prioritised in the theatre. This episode spans Melbourne's Docklands parties, Miss Wicked Competition, the emergence of Burlesque, sexual fantasies and mentoring young artists. It showcases Davey's impact and status as a Queer theatrical Shero.Queering the Collection is created by Tristan Meecham.Editing and audio production by Jess Fairfax.Presented by Arts Centre Melbourne, in association with the Australian Performing Arts Collection and The Australian Queer Archives.Special thanks to Ian Jackson, Ange Bailey and Nick Henderson for their curatorial work.Portrait of Maude Davey by Mia Mala McDonald. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“As a young kid growing up in conservative Queensland, it was only in the theatre that I got a glimpse of queerness. As the lights dimmed, these rare moments became a lifeline. Queer Artists have always existed, but our stories are often hidden in plain sight. This short form series uses objects and images to rekindle histories, memories and queer experiences. It questions what is collected and why? Whose lens is prioritised? And reinforces the fact that Queers make the best art, theatre, performance and parties.” Tristan Meecham, Creator, Queering the CollectionQueering the Collection is created by Tristan Meecham.Editing and audio production by Jess Fairfax.Presented by Arts Centre Melbourne, in association with the Australian Performing Arts Collection and The Australian Queer Archives.Special thanks to Ian Jackson, Ange Bailey and Nick Henderson for curatorial work.Portrait of Uncle Noel Tovey AM, taken by Mia Mala McDonald.For more information about Queering the Collection, visit artscentremelbourne.com.au/together-with-you Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Seattle in the 90s: A tidal wave of unforgettable music roars out of the city. Nirvana, Soundgarden and Pearl Jam take over global pop culture and Seattle is declared the world's coolest place to be. But here, reality is different for young people. For almost two decades, the Teen Dance Ordinance has made it illegal for anyone under 18 to attend concerts without a parent or guardian. Police raid punk shows and hip-hop clubs. Politicians ban show posters on electric poles. All-ages music is criminalized. And young people begin to fight back. Let the Kids Dance! is a seven-part docuseries chronicling an untold chapter of pop-culture history. It's a story about moral panic, grassroots activism and an unstoppable music community that fought for its freedom. Let the Kids Dance! is created and hosted by Jonathan Zwickel. It is produced by KUOW in Seattle, a member of the NPR Network.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Morgxn is an indie-pop artist born and raised in Nashville who has had songs on the top 10 Billboard alternative charts, that Billie Eilish has personally named as inspiration, he has songs featuring Sara Bareilles, and has performed at Lollapalooza, Bumbershoot, on Jimmy Kimmel and more. We talk with Morgxn about the struggles of being in an industry that do a whole lot to actively support artists, the work it can take to break through imposter syndrome and identify as an artist, when not to quit, having enough seats at the table for everyone, farming, and a whole lot more.Get more access and support this show by subscribing to our Patreon, right here.Links:MorgxnWhat Is Vital ProjectJames BlakeWet LegFlight of the ConcordsTiesto Marshall AltmanEp 23 - Adia Victoria"Real Artist's Don't Starve"Dan WilsonSara BareillesVance PowellClick here to watch this conversation on YouTube.Social Media:The Other 22 Hours InstagramThe Other 22 Hours TikTokMichaela Anne InstagramAaron Shafer-Haiss InstagramAll music written, performed, and produced by Aaron Shafer-Haiss. Become a subscribing member on our Patreon to gain more inside access including exclusive content, workshops, the chance to have your questions answered by our upcoming guests, and more.
We are thrilled to be back with a new episode of the Hyperallergic podcast. For our one hundredth episode, we spoke with legendary collage and mixed media artist Tommy Lannigan-Schmidt. His works, made from crinkly saran wrap and tin foil, emulate the gleam of precious metals and jewels in Catholic iconography. They reference his upbringing as a working class kid and altar boy in a Catholic community in Linden, New Jersey, where tin foil was an expensive luxury they could rarely afford. But they also hold memories of where he found himself as a teenager: the LBGTQ+ street life and art community of New York City, which led to his participation in the 1969 Stonewall Uprising. Lanigan-Schmidt is as much a visual artist as he is a storyteller. We climbed up to his fourth floor walk-up in Hell's Kitchen, where, surrounded by teetering piles of books and artwork, he regaled us with tales about artists like Jack Smith and Andy Warhol, his decision to leave his hometown as a penniless teenager, his steadfast identity as a working class artist, his conversion to Russian Orthodox Christianity, what changed for gay artists in New York between the 1960s and today, and of course, his recollection of that historic night at the Stonewall.We know you'll enjoy this artist's sparkling humor and singular vision as he shares reflections on his life and this critical moment in history.We also talked with Ann Bausum, author of Stonewall, Breaking Out in the Fight for Gay Rights, about the significance of the uprising. She also shared some of her own first-hand recollections of segregation in 1960s America. The music in this episode was written by Garen Gueyikian, with the exception of one track by Dr. Delight, courtesy of Soundstripe. A selection of Thomas Lanigan-Schmidt's work will be on display at a show titled Open Hands: Crafting the Spiritual at Saint Louis University's Museum of Contemporary Religious Art until May 19, 2024. (00:00) - Intro (02:31) - Ann / Hrag (13:58) - Intro to Tommy (15:49) - Tommy / Hrag (01:30:05) - Outro Related Links:Thomas Lanigan-Schmidt's 2012-2013 solo show at MoMA PS1, Tender Love Among the JunkLanigan-Schmidt's work at Pavel Zoubok Fine ArtGay and Proud, the 1970 film which documented a demonstration on Christopher Street on the first anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising, excerpted in this episode starting at 14:39Stonewall: Breaking Out in the Fight for Gay Rights by Ann BausumWatch Flaming Creatures by Jack SmithDr. Wendy Schaller on Feast of St. Nicholas by Jan SteenAndy Warhol's portrait of Holly SolomonMario Banana, an Andy Warhol film with Mario Montez—Subscribe to Hyperallergic NewslettersBecome a member
In 1971, the legendary Festival Rock y Ruedas de Avándaro was held near Valle de Bravo in Mexico. The concert, which was a homegrown response to Woodstock, caused panic within the authoritarian government. Cristian Salazar shares how the revolutionary festival changed native rock in Mexican forever.
Jeanne-Paule Marie Deckers earned international fame as the cheerful, wholesome Singing Nun behind 1963's “Dominique.” The story of this jaunty one-hit wonder reveals the complex existence of its singer. Jessica Gentile details the life and death of Sœur Sourire, the Smiling Sister.
In this Legendary Ladies duo, Kat and Morgan discuss the latest albums from Renee Rapp and Fletcher. What did we think of “Snow Angel” and “Girl of Your Dreams?” What differences and similarities did we see between these queer artists? We talk about how Renee Rapp is blowing up right now thanks to the Mean Girls musical and mourn her departure from The Sex Lives of College Girls. We also talk about Fletcher's string of bad luck and how she should be more popular. What album did we like best? Support Kat, Morgan, and Amy by subscribing to their Patreon to get exclusive access to after-show chats, extra episodes, deleted scenes and ways to join in live on the show! Find us: https://patreon.com/thelegendaryladies Want to show your support another way? Leave us a five-star review on iTunes, and subscribe to our podcast on all the platforms! Comments or suggestions? Email us at thelegendaryladies@gmail.com Find our hosts online: Kat: @ComicUno Morgan: @Mojotastic Amy: @Amy_Hyp
Ursula Bogner's experimental, homemade electronic music places her among the genre's great pioneers. But her recordings went unheard for decades, until one fateful encounter changed everything. It's a case of a marginalized artist finally gaining recognition for their contributions to modern music — or is it? Rose Bacci shares the strange story surrounding an early electronic musician.
Rumor has it that Nashville's first women-only bar was opened by a pioneering lesbian country singer. It turns out, this rumor is only a little bit truthful. Natalie Weiner digs into the incredible life and legacy of Wilma Burgess, the lost voice of the Nashville Sound.
One of the most high-profile feuds in recent music history was stoked by one little word: bitch. J'na Jefferson dives into the controversial term's origins and its use in popular music to answer the essential question: is the word bitch offensive, harmless, or empowering?
Norma Tanega lived an extraordinary life. She was a talented folk musician whose work captured Bob Dylan's attention. She had a hit song and a record deal. She was the longtime hidden romantic partner of Dusty Springfield. So why don't more people know her name? And why does her story feel so incomplete? Lexi Pandell does her part to fill in the gaps in Norma's history.
Have You Heard This One? is a sound-rich music anthology series dedicated to telling the stories of overlooked artists, fascinating characters, under-represented voices, funny moments, important events, forgotten chapters of history, and some of the greatest music stories seldom told. Each episode is hosted by a different journalist taking listeners on a deep dive into the heart of music and fandom. Produced by an all-woman team, the stories range from epic to hilarious, poignant to shocking or downright strange. Whether told in one episode or over the span of a few, each story will leave you asking your friends, “Have You Heard This One?"See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week I am dropping the audio from my InstaLive conversation with Artist, Advocate, and Survivor Jewel the Gem. First we get into the 2 new singles Jewel has out right now, "Hair Me Out," and "Mirror Mantra." Then we talk about what Queer artist support looks like- or should. Jewel opens up about her own experiences with being a Queer artist, not getting paid at Pride events, and being the opener for non-Queer artists.
In the episode we celebrate the co-hostess with the mostess on her 2 book deal with Harper Collins! Anastacia-Renee (She/They) is a queer writer, educator, interdisciplinary artist, speaker and podcaster. She is the author of (v.) (Black Ocean) and Forget It (Black Radish) and, Here in the (Middle) of Nowhere and Sidenotes from the Archivist forthcoming from Amistad (an imprint of HarperCollins). They were selected by NBC News as part of the list of "Queer Artist of Color Dominate 2021's Must See LGBTQ Art Shows." Anastacia-Renee was former Seattle Civic Poet (2017-2019), Hugo House Poet-in-Residence (2015-2017), Arc Artist Fellow (2020) and Jack Straw Curator (2020). Her work has been anthologized in: Teaching Black: The Craft of Teaching on Black Life and Literature, Home is Where You Queer Your Heart, Furious Flower Seeding the Future of African American Poetry, Afrofuturism, Black Comics, And Superhero Poetry, Joy Has a Sound, Spirited Stone: Lessons from Kubota's Garden, and Seismic: Seattle City of Literature. Her work has appeared in, Hobart, Foglifter, Auburn Avenue, Catapult, Alta, Torch, Poetry Northwest, A-Line, Cascadia Magazine, Hennepin Review, Ms. Magazine and others. Renee has received fellowships and residencies from Cave Canem, Hedgebrook, VONA, Ragdale, Mineral School, and The New Orleans Writers Residency.
2 years after their first episode went viral . Graeme Smith is catching up with Liam Stonier McDonald in London a week out from a live show at the London Podcast Festival in Kings Cross. Liam will join Graeme, Nick Charles and Topher Taylor for a live recording of an episode of OUTCAST UK in front of a studio audience at the event. This week we're catching up with everyone pre show and on this episode its the return of the most cancelled Queer artist in the UK - Liam Stonier McDonald, who is as usual annoyingly likeable despite his sometimes unpopular thoughts on issues. We hear about his art show being cancelled last year by a gallery under pressure from other performers. He tells us his thoughts about PREP and gets stuck into Just Stop Oil... Graeme is opposed. THIS IS OUTCAST UK Tickets to our show at London Podcast Festival on Friday 8th September are linked from PLAYOUTCASTUK.COM --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/outcastuk/message
Performer Derek Jameson is no stranger to Pride stages and most recently headlined a day full of LGBTQ fellowship and entertainment at a local county fair with Out At the Fair. Derek's music reaches beyond our community, however, with themes and textures that sample from many different musical genres.Derek has also written for producer/DJs Morgan Page, Bijou, Matroda, and Kaleena Zanders, collaborating with songwriter to the stars, Jessica Hoover, and producer Trent Park. As a performer, he has traveled the world, including a tour in Asia. He also took the stage as the opening act for Darren Criss and Danity KaneAs if the music wasn't spiritual enough, Derek also works with countless people in spiritual development as a Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique practitioner who uses past life regression work to help his clients. He's worked with Hollywood celebrities from HBO's Euphoria, Netflix's The Queen's Gambit, The Big Bang Theory, and many more as a celebrity regressionist and Tarot reader.Derek serves as our GED cover boy this month. Listen in as we chat with him about his career, his spiritual nature, coming out, mental health, and more. Hosted by Alexander Rodriguez.Pick up the latest issue of GED Magazine on newsstands or head to GEDMag.com
20 minutes, 11 artists to watch: this is the Loud + Queer Mixtape for 2023. Across genres and communities – we've found queer artists from around Australia and the world, then gone behind the music to hear their stories. Here are our picks: (00:23) Cecilia Brandolini talks the long process creating break-up track 'Stay' (01:55) PENI PARKER on performing 'Disrupt' and overcoming an awful 2022 (03:42) V talks the Foundation Bells on 'Faithless' and dealing with loss (05:44) Kaiyah Mercedes on writing Heartstopper-inspired 'Hide with Me' (07:28) Sarah Yagki talks the conflicting dualities she explores in 'Alone' (09:14) Myllo on 'DAWN' and unpacking his own queer desire and trauma (10:50) Tom Nethersole talks tweaking 'Thrill of the Chase' for those in a rush (12:44) Greg Gould on getting 'Marching On' party-ready for Darwin Pride (14:29) Dirty Versachi talks Jamaica Moana collab 'Don't Go Thru My Phone' (16:04) John Greska on 'Sweater Aesthetic' and creating low-tempo folk pop (18:01) Grace Newton-Wordsworth talks Joan and the Giants' 'Cool Kid' Stream the songs where you get your music, and catch up with Loud + Queer anytime on your preferred podcast platform. Just search 'Loud + Queer Talks'.More from us: https://linktr.ee/loudandqueersynSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Award-winning media personality Anna DeShawn has been sharing queer news and stories through radio and podcasts for nearly 15 years. This summer, she's going on a nationwide tour to amplify queer, Black and people of color (BIPOC) creators.Host - Jon HansenGuest - Anna DeShawnE3 RadioQueer News PodcastThe QubeTONIGHTS EVENT! - UNAPOLOGETIC: Being Black and Queer in Podcasting
Side Notes from the Archivist is a preservation of Black culture viewed through a feminist lens. The Archivist leads readers through poems that epitomize youthful renditions of a Black girl coming of age in Philadelphia's pre-funk '80s; episodic adventures of “the Black Girl” whose life is depicted through the white gaze; and selections of verse evincing affection for self and testimony to the magnificence within Black femme culture at-large. In her uniquely embracing and experimental style, Anastacia-Reneé documents and celebrates diverse subjects, from Solid Gold to halal hotdogs; as homages and reflections on iconic images, from Marsha P. Johnson to Aunt Jemima; and as critiques of systemic oppression forcing some to countdown their last heartbeat. Anastacia-Reneé (she/they) is a queer, hybrid writer, educator, retro-flector, artist, speaker, and podcaster. She is the author of Side Notes from the Archivist (2023) and Forget It (2017), and they were selected by NBC News as part of the list of “Queer Artists of Color Dominate 2021's Must See LGBTQ Art Shows.” She was a former Seattle Civic Poet (2017-2019), Hugo House Poet-in-Residence (2015-2017) Jack Straw Curator, and Arc Artist Fellow (2020). Her work has been anthologized in Teaching Black: The Craft of Teaching on Black Life and Literature; Home is Where You Queer Your Heart; Furious Flower: Seeding the Future of African American Poetry; Afrofuturism: Black Comics and Superhero Poetry, and many others. Their work has appeared in Hobart, Foglifter, Auburn Avenue, Catapult, Alta, Torch, Poetry Northwest, A-Line, Cascadia Magazine, Hennepin Review, Split this Rock, Ms. Magazine, and others. Reneé has received fellowships and residencies from Cave Canem, Hedgebrook, VONA, Ragdale, Mineral School, and The New Orleans Writers Residency. Quenton Baker is a poet, educator, and Cave Canem fellow. Their current focus is black interiority and the afterlife of slavery. Their work has appeared in The Offing, Jubilat, Vinyl, The Rumpus, and elsewhere. They are a two-time Pushcart Prize nominee and the recipient of the 2018 Arts Innovator Award from Artist Trust. They were a 2019 Robert Rauschenberg Artist in Residence and a 2021 NEA Fellow. They are the author of we pilot the blood (2021) and ballast (2023). Side Notes from the Archivist
The Tasty Ear Bits Podcast MINI! News of the CovenAn update about our horror/comedy short film project called Which Witch Won? which we shot and crowdfunded for earlier this year!A MINI interview with one of our WWW Executive Producers Andrew Dahlquist!Details about the Disasterina and Sleazy Manzini Europe trip!Details about a Disasterina and Ave Rose appearance in da SF Bay area!Original music and more!Support the show
In this episode, Micah interviews Michael Nelson, also known as Mikey Everything, a recording artist, dancer, internet personality, and LGBTQ activist. The conversation covers a range of topics, including Mikey Everything's music [31:10], his music influences [06:12], his experiences in the industry, as well as his fashion sense, and an upcoming collaboration with rapper Shawnna [26:33]. Micah and Mikey also discuss the lack of recognition Usher receives compared to Beyonce [04:12], queer families in the LGBTQ community [17:44], and the experiences of queer artists in the music industry [30:50]. The episode also features another game of "Name Association" [33:36] and Mikey ends the episode giving advice to up-and-coming queer artists [45:06]. Visit our website www.convosftc.com Join our email list. https://bit.ly/3puGcHk Watch Conversations the For The Culture on Youtube https://bit.ly/3PYyMrZ Follow the show on Instagram https://instagram.com/convosfortheculture Follow Micah on Instagram https://instagram.com/itsmicahb Follow Mikey on Instagram https://instagram.com/official_mikeyeverything Buy Kings Arise Clothing www.convosftc.com If you want to contribute to the show you can below. CashApp - $ConvosFTC Buy Me A Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/convosftc --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/convosfortheculture/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/convosfortheculture/support
We had a ragin' time with Brooklyn's babyfang. We talk about their music writing process, zodiac signs, their upcoming show with Proper. and more.______EMO SOCIAL MERCH SALEIt's prime layering season, club! So make sure you get some discounted Sun's Out, Stay Inside & Emo Social Nu-Metal tanks in our store!Thanks to our designer Joey Resko for our designs.Join the club!Twitch: https://emosocialclub.tvDiscord: https://emosocial.club/discordTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@xemosocialclubxTwitter: https://emosocial.club/twitterInstagram: https://emosocial.club/instagramYoutube: https://emosocial.club/youtubeFacebook: https://emosocial.club/facebook Follow us!Brian: @spookypants1Lizzie: @bordenbathory
Full Episode 2-13-23 - In this episode, we continue last week's discussion about the nature of art and its relationship to White Supremacy. We also discuss the Norfolk Southern railroad company's greedy negligence and people suffering serious health problems as a result of the exploding train in Ohio. Also, workers at the Fairmont Sonoma Mission Inn organize for better working conditions.
Full Episode 2-6-23 - In this episode, we discuss FINAL FANTASY VII, Beyonce's influential role in the history of dance music and/or the lack thereof, KINGDOM HEARTS, and more.
Jump in the studio with Jonny and guests; filmmaker Mikayla Daniels and artist Matt Schwenk. We talk the importance of art to a society, being an independent artist and how tempting OnlyFans is at times and standing tall as a queer artist! It's never boring in here!
The things Adeem the Artist hasn't directly experienced, the Knoxville musician has delicately observed in the struggles of strangers and friends in their 34 years, culminating in 11 sung stories of "White Trash Revelry" released on Dec. 2. Perhaps, you have seen the album on "best-of" lists by Rolling Stone and Billboard or heard their music praised by Brandi Carlile, a queer country artist in her own right − and a Grammy-winning one, at that. Conversations surrounding Southern music and culture are changing, and Adeem the Artist is a newfound flagbearer for that movement. But if you ask them, they're just calling it how they see it. "The Scruffy Stuff" is presented by knoxnews.com. Want more downtown analysis? Sign up for the free weekly Urban Knoxville newsletter by clicking here, and join the downtown discussion by becoming part of the Urban Knoxville group on Facebook.
Multidisciplinary artist Mickalene Thomas is one the the most well know contemporary artists in the art scene today. She is a queer identified, African American woman working and residing in Brooklyn NY. Her visual work examines ideas around femininity, beauty, race, sexuality, and gender. In this episode, Mickalene speaks about her complex relationship with her mother, who inspired and influenced her photography and paintings, and set a trajectory for her visual work, as well as personal recollections on her journey of self awareness, queer liberation and coming to terms with the past. Mickalene Thomas's work is held in many collections, including, The Art Institute of Chicago, The Brooklyn Museum, The Guggenheim Museum, The Smithsonian American Art Museum, The Studio Museum of Harlem among many others. Photo: © Mickalene ThomasSupport the showRecorded at The Newsstand Studio at 1 Rockefeller Plaza in NYC. Special thanks to Joseph Hazan & Karen Song. Produced by Wanda Acosta• Find us: @cafetabacfilm on Instagram & Facebook • Email us: info@cafetabacfilm.com• Website: cafetabacfilm.com/podcast • LEAVE A REVIEW
Our heroes rest and recover after their midnight ambush by the barlgura and cacklers, and the implications of that fight weigh heavy on one particular member of the party. | starring Nolan Atterbury, itsFiadh, Ethan Coniglio, Alex Zellerbach, Leo Koorhan, Ryan Cook, and Melissa Ingle | You can find us on Spotify, Apple Podcast, or Google Podcasts, or anywhere you can find podcasts. | created n edited by Nolan Atterbury | executive producer Melissa Ingle | logo design by Brianna Jones | character designs by Benjamin DiMaio | music by Leo Koorhan | items inspired by Arnold K. and S.A. Hunt | Follow us on Instagram (@LGBTDnD.Podcast) or Twitter (@LGBTDnDpodcast) | HOW TO SUPPORT LGBTDnD? Donate – Joining the Libary on Quidis by supporting our Patreon. Follow – You can subscribe to our Website and follow us on Instagram @lgbtdnd.podcast for updates throughout the project! Share – By sharing “LGBTDnD,” and its social media handles you are allowing us to support Queer Stories and Queer Artists. Thank you. |
Ellywick wakes up our group as they find themselves ambushed! Strange demonic creatures with two giant gorillas seem to be attacking their camp during the rest. Which side comes out on top in this cacklingly fun battle episode. | starring Nolan Atterbury, itsFiadh, Ethan Coniglio, Alex Zellerbach, Leo Koorhan, Ryan Cook, and Melissa Ingle | You can find us on Spotify, Apple Podcast, or Google Podcasts, or anywhere you can find podcasts. | created n edited by Nolan Atterbury | executive producer Melissa Ingle | logo design by Brianna Jones | character designs by Benjamin DiMaio | music by Leo Koorhan | items inspired by Arnold K. and S.A. Hunt | Follow us on Instagram (@LGBTDnD.Podcast) or Twitter (@LGBTDnDpodcast) | HOW TO SUPPORT LGBTDnD? Donate – Joining the Libary on Quidis by supporting our Patreon. Follow – You can subscribe to our Website and follow us on Instagram @lgbtdnd.podcast for updates throughout the project! Share – By sharing “LGBTDnD,” and its social media handles you are allowing us to support Queer Stories and Queer Artists. Thank you. |
Coming in right after our Recap episode, our found family investigates Grass' room to find any evidence of where she may have gone. Meanwhile, Art and Ada find an interest in a small, resilient mug. | starring Nolan Atterbury, itsFiadh, Ethan Coniglio, Alex Zellerbach, Leo Koorhan, Ryan Cook, and Melissa Ingle | You can find us on Spotify, Apple Podcast, or Google Podcasts, or anywhere you can find podcasts. | created n edited by Nolan Atterbury | executive producer Melissa Ingle | logo design by Brianna Jones | character designs by Benjamin DiMaio | music by Leo Koorhan | items inspired by Arnold K. and S.A. Hunt | Follow us on Instagram (@LGBTDnD.Podcast) or Twitter (@LGBTDnDpodcast) | HOW TO SUPPORT LGBTDnD? Donate – Joining the Libary on Quidis by supporting our Patreon. Follow – You can subscribe to our Website and follow us on Instagram @lgbtdnd.podcast for updates throughout the project! Share – By sharing “LGBTDnD,” and its social media handles you are allowing us to support Queer Stories and Queer Artists. Thank you. |
Imagine being the queer, plus-sized, gender non-conforming child of a Black father and a Filipino mother. Writer, director, performance artist, and actor, Roger Q. Mason, grew up in Los Angeles, feeling grateful that their parents followed the way of love and challenged their family's prejudices. But what would you do if the world you lived in fell short of its potential? Would you give up on your dream of a place where you weren't the only one in the room? Or would you ascribe to the belief that theater is the place where we can envision worlds different and more inclusive than our own? More From Roger Q. Mason: Visit: www.rogerqmason.com Finding Roger Q. Mason: Twitter: @RogerQMason Instagram: @rogerq.mason Facebook: @Roger Q. Mason PATREON SHOUT OUTS: Mercedes Cusick LMFT, Website: www.mercedescusick.com, IG: @recoverhealbloom Check Out How To Do The Pot Thanks to Kathleen Hahn Cute Booty Lounge is made right here in the USA, by women and for women. The company is incredible, female, and minority-owned and all of their leggings make makes your booty look amazing. Go to https://cutebooty.com/ today! Embrace your body, love your booty! Join our Patreon: Become an Only One In The Room patron by joining us on Patreon! Starting at only $5.00 per month, you'll get bonus content, access to outtakes that the general public will NEVER see, extremely cool merch, and depending on what tier you get, monthly hang time with Scott and Laura. Join our Patreon today at https://www.patreon.com/theonlyonepodcast Be sure not to miss Scott Talks on Wednesdays, our Sunday release called Sunday Edition & our brand new series On My Nightstand releasing on Fridays by subscribing to the show wherever you listen to podcasts. Join our Only One In The Room Facebook Group if you'd like to ask a question of any of our upcoming guests for this series. Also visit the website www.theonlyonepod.com for the latest from our host Laura Cathcart Robbins like featured articles and more. We love hearing from you in the comments on iTunes and while you're there don't forget to rate us, subscribe and share the show! All of us at The Only One In The Room wish you safety and wellness during this challenging time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week Helen is joined by actor, writer, producer and director, Sophia Dunn Walker. Sophia spills a secret about Scientology as well as telling us about some of the strangest job propositions she's had. We hear about artist's residencies, her love of epic stories and extremes, and she talks on being a queer artist in Hollywood.Find Sophia on Instagram: @sophiadunnwalker
Our Ragtag Group of Adventurers is gathered back together and recaps their previous season of adventures to their friends Tygrun and Caidi (as well as our lovely listeners) | starring Nolan Atterbury, itsFiadh, Ethan Coniglio, Alex Zellerbach, Leo Koorhan, Ryan Cook, and Melissa Ingle | You can find us on Spotify, Apple Podcast, or Google Podcasts, or anywhere you can find podcasts. | created n edited by Nolan Atterbury | executive producer Melissa Ingle | logo design by Brianna Jones | character designs by Benjamin DiMaio | music by Leo Koorhan | items inspired by Arnold K. and S.A. Hunt | Follow us on Instagram (@LGBTDnD.Podcast) or Twitter (@LGBTDnDpodcast) | HOW TO SUPPORT LGBTDnD? Donate – Joining the Libary on Quidis by supporting our Patreon. Follow – You can subscribe to our Website and follow us on Instagram @lgbtdnd.podcast for updates throughout the project! Share – By sharing “LGBTDnD,” and its social media handles you are allowing us to support Queer Stories and Queer Artists. Thank you. |
This week on The Queerly Blax Show, 4 LGBTQ Southern Artist share their stories Saphyre, Big Worm, Jazzy Phresh, & Cee Tha Gxdd. 01:00 – SAPHYRE from Atlanta talked about her coming out story, growing up in Atlanta, dating her best friend who had a boyfriend and a baby, early days as an artist, meeting 27:50 – JAZZY PHRESH from Atlanta talked about dating in Atlanta, experiences with straight women, what inspires her musically and fashion. 51:16 – CEE THA GXDD from Birmingham we talked about her crush on her tutor, dating boys growing up, brother outed her, and changing her style over time. 01:02:27 – BIG WORM from Birmingham we talked about how she got her name Big Worm, early identity crisis discovering herself, having a viral song, managing friends and homophobia in the south. Social MediaSaphyre IG: @iamsaphyreJazzy Phresh IG: @phr3shhCee Tha Gxdd IG: @ceethagxdd2xBig Worm IG: @gmsbigworm_Queerly Blax IG: @queerlyblaxQueerly Blax Podcast: https://pod.link/1602328143Queerly Blax Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbTFH1KU4zjauIBMlxhxHVQ/videos ►I hope guys enjoy this video! ►If you enjoy this video, please like and share it ► don't forget to subscribe to the channel for more upcoming videos►Subscribe now - https://bit.ly/3yqJvTYWatch my other video ►He Ain't Just My Roommate - https://bit.ly/3OVmfEE►Pretty Little Lesbians - https://bit.ly/3avIF05 ►3 P's (Poly, Pansexual, Parenthood) - https://bit.ly/3uAMGXU►Hot Moms: The Queerly Blax Show - https://bit.ly/3OVKORU
Queer artists talk about identity and expression, what you need to know about the new COVID variant and the impending demise of several Nevada casinos. This week host Joey Lovato has a story about how queer artists are using their creative work to examine issues related to expression and identity. After that, reporter Tabitha Mueller … Continue reading "How queer artists are finding a voice in Nevada" The post How queer artists are finding a voice in Nevada appeared first on The Nevada Independent.
On this episode of Beats by Drag, Jaron spills the T from the lie detector test Trixie Mattel took for Vanity Fair. He also gives you the rest of the Drag Race rundown—his top 3 favorite moments from the Drag Race queendom. Sneak Preview: The #1 spot is dabomb.com!This episode features music from Mila Jam, Miki Ratsula, Jada Michael and Boyish. You can listen to all of the music played on this week's episode on the Odilla 2022 Playlist.Follow Beats by Drag on Instagram and TikTok for the latest indie music and RuPaul's Drag Race T, @beatsbydrag.Produced by Odilla. Theme Song by Adrian Cabrera.Artwork by The Illuminator.
On this episode of Beats by Drag, Jaron talks Vanessa Vanjie Mateo's new show Vanjie: 24 Hours of Love. He also gives you the rest of the Drag Race rundown—his top 5 favorite moments from the Drag Race queendom. Sneak Preview: Symone booked her first movie role!This episode features music from Jada Michael, Harry Taylor, NoSo and LonelyTwin. You can listen to all of the music played on this week's episode on the Odilla 2022 Playlist.Follow Beats by Drag on Instagram and TikTok for the latest indie music and RuPaul's Drag Race T, @beatsbydrag.Produced by Odilla. Theme Song by Adrian Cabrera.Artwork by The Illuminator.
All Episodes can be found at www.thecryptopodcast.org Podcast Coaching + All Social Media + Donations link https://bio.link/podcaster Our Facebook Group can be found at https://www.facebook.com/thecryptopodcast About my Guest: Melissa is a successful physical NFT artist, entrepreneur, therapist, and coach who motivates other LGBTQ+ individuals and artists to take their life and career to the next level. She is the curator of an upcoming online gallery, “QueerNFT.io,” where she hosts art pieces of Queer Artists while offering education around creating tangible NFTs and the benefits of leveraging the Web3 space to generate income and provide funding for non-profit causes in the LGBTQ+ community. What we Discussed: - Creating Tangible NFT's - Putting a % of the NFT sale towards a charity - Web 3 - Social Platforms for NFT's - Melissa's Art Style and her Art journey - Royalties and more How to Contact Melissa: https://www.melissadasilva.com/ https://www.instagram.com/realmelissadasilva/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/roy-coughlan8/message
This video discusses queer artists from art history and contemporary art. Artists talked about include Greer Lankton, Charles Demuth, Mike Curato, Jess X. Snow, Gwen John, and Zanele Muholi. Discussion led by Art Prof Clara Lieu and Teaching Artists Alex Rowe & Lauryn Welch. Support Art Prof on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/artprof or make a one-time donation: https://www.paypal.me/artprof
About the guestFor over a decade, Philadelphia artist and Parsons alumni M.K Komins has been passionately committed to the pursuit of creative excellence. Their work uses lush, dreamy realism and bold, hyper-saturated color to explore the juxtaposition between the glamorous empowerment of identity and the fight for human acceptance. M.K. uses a variety of mediums like traditional acrylics and oils, and newer digital art. In some cases, working in an experimental image making technique that involves painting broad, digital color, printing on canvas or giclee, then striping and manipulating the pigment with chemicals such as acetone to create tonal planes. They then build back detail with layers of traditional paint mediums like acrylics and oils. The process is a practical application of their quest to explore and expose empathy; in order to rebuild a more honest construct of humanity, we must first be willing to destroy, re-approach, and rebuild our perspective.With a vast and diverse range of skills, M.K.'s client roster includes work with companies such as Titmouse Animation and Universal Studios, as well as large-scale creative collaborations with companies like Lord & Taylor and The Special Olympics.Their work has been highlighted online by Beautiful Bizarre Magazine, Juxtapoz Magazine, Hi Fructose, Creative Debuts, Create! Magazine, and can be found in print in Pikchur Magazine, Brut Magazine, Create! Magazine, and Creative Bloch. M.K.'s art has been shown and sold in galleries spanning from Los Angeles to London.The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture.Mentioned in this episodeCamila's WebsiteTo find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory.Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode★ Support this podcast ★
sometimes we have to go through the darkest nights to live into the lightest days.emma was recovering from two serious health diagnoses when covid hit. within a month she was divorced, had closed her art store, and moved back in with her parents.thus began a spiritual awakening that led to her getting sober, becoming a poet, finding buddhism and making art from the earth.emma is a “queer contemplative artist, poet, teacher and facilitator connecting deeply with words, textiles, slow stitching … passionate about sharing the transformative healing powers that our imaginations hold, the gifts of slowing way down and the power of vulnerability and sensitivity to change our lives and this world.”she is like a river that becomes an ocean: a gentle force, a quiet storm. emma thinks deep, asks big and reaches wide. she is a beautiful soul and i'm honored to be able to share her wisdom with you.some of the things we talk about in this conversation are:her story of getting divorced, moving home and getting soberhow her spiritual awakening radically transformed her artthe risk of vulnerability and how it changed her businesshow emma changed her selling from “feeding capitalism” to meditation in actionthe power of imagination as medicine for deep healingemma's art process of quiet contemplation, deep listening and sacred makingyou can learn more about emma hereyou can listen to past episodes and join us for illumine hour here
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