Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Long

How did old London Underground Tube trains end up running on the Isle of Wight? Find out with this week's guest author Richard Long. 

This interview first aired on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM announcer Roman 'Koz' Kozlovski interviews Euroa resident Richard Long for his weekly program 'The Passing Parade". This program first aired on Friday the 28th of February, 2025. Listen to Roman Koz on Friday Mornings from 10am to 12pm on One FM 98.5 from 3pm - 6pm. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

Today on the Rarified Heir Podcast we are talking to Valarie Long, daughter of actors Richard Long and Mara Corday. At times our conversation was breezy, at times difficult and at other times funny, Valerie really took some time with this interview because there was so much to discuss.    From health issues that plagued Richard his whole life to some of those same issues that Valerie herself faced, we hear about how her father was plucked from obscurity as a high school senior at Hollywood High School and within no time was working on films with Orson Welles, Claudette Colbert, Loretta Young and Edward G. Robinson. We also discuss her father's first marriage prior to meeting the pinup girl Playboy model turned actress Mara Corday, to a young ingénue named Suzan Ball who tragically passed away at age 22 when Richard was only 23 whose tragic story is one we had never heard of prior to connecting to Valerie. Somehow we end up talking to Valerie about people like Clint Eastwood, Peter Marshall, Lee Majors, Barbara Stanwyck, Roddy McDowell, Dan Rowan and Sit John Mills. We also discuss iconic TV shows like The Big Valley, The Twilight Zone, 77 Sunset Strip, Nanny and the Professor and more. We discuss movies like Tarantula, Sudden Impact, Tomorrow is Forever, Ma and Pa Kettle and Make Like a Thiefand others. It's a rollicking conversation that was equal parts funny, heartwarming and poignant and we thank Valerie for shying away from nothing in our conversation.. But that's how things happen on the Rarified Heir Podcast. Everyone has a story. And this one is a keeper.

Journey into the 5th Dimension as Trivial Theater, Jacob Anders Reviews and Movie Emporium as we discuss the iconic television show created by Rod Serling. This Week The 5th Dimension talk about Season 5 Episode 17 titled. Number 12 Looks Just Like You. The Episode is Directed by: Abner Biberman and Stars: Colin Wilcox, Suzy Parker, Richard Long and Pam Austin. If you'd like to support our podcast and like the show you can always donate to the link here: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/5thdimension/support You Can Find Jacob Anders Reviews at: YouTube: www.youtube.com/@retrojakexy Twitter @Redneval2 You can find Trivial Theaters content at: YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/TrivialTheater Twitter: @trivialtheater You can find Movie Emporium's content at: YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/MovieEmporium Twitter: @Movie Emporium Intro Created by Trivial Theater Music Created by Dan Jensen #TheTwilightZone #MovieEmporium #TrivialTheater #JacobAndersReview --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/5thdimension/support

TVC 662.6: Actress Louise Sorel (Days of Our Lives, Santa Barbara) shares a few memories of working with Ben Gazzara in the “Night Train to Chicago” episode of Run For Your Life and co-starring with Richard Long in The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped. Louise is scheduled to return to Days of Our Lives during the week of Oct. 28-Nov. 1, 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nunca sabemos hasta dónde llega la sombra de nuestros actos. Victoria lleva meses compartiendo actividades vinculadas con la defensa del derecho a la salud con estudiantes de la Universidad Jaime I y es ahora, a cientos de kilómetros de la comunidad valenciana, cuando vuelve a nombrar el camino que han recorrido. Ante ella, el glaciar de la Maladeta muestra todo su esplendor. Ha subido al mirador que hay en el Portillón de Benasque, donde el artista Richard Long, creo un círculo de piedras hace 30 años. Ha ascendido con un grupo de personas con las que ha compartido un curso que vincula arte y naturaleza.  Habla con su acompañante con voz queda. La intervención artística les recuerda también la frágil salud de este planeta. A los pies del Glaciar las aguas cuentan una historia que quiere ser escuchada: Se prevé que podría desaparecer a mediados de la década de 2030. Es allí, así, donde Victoria empieza a contar a su acompañante, Roberto, la importancia de unir conocimientos, de crear sinergias entre profesionales de diferentes disciplinas y el papel crucial de los estudiantes universitarios cuando, además, se asocian para construir un mundo mejor.

In this episode Jeremy and Tim complete our mini-series on the opening of Studio 54. They discuss links between underground and mainstream both generally and specific to 1977 NYC, consider the importance of celebrities to the Studio project, and interrogate the velvet rope. We hear about Bianca Jagger's birthday party, spend more time thinking about Richard Long and his sound system designs, and ask who really is a native New Yorker? We'll be away for the summer holidays, but will be back with more music, sound systems and counterculture in September. For now, why not dig into our back archive of bonus episodes on by becoming a patron at patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tracklist: Sweet Cream - I Don't Know What I'd Do  Olympic Runners - Keep It Up  Odyssey - Native New Yorker  Le Pamplemousse – Le Spank  The Trammps - The Night The Lights Went Out 

En este cuadragésimo cuarto programa Sherezade y Outconsumer nos llevan del deporte al arte. Por su parte Sherezade nos explica la historia del primer equipo nacional femenino de hockey sobre hielo de Corea del Sur y las curiosas historias que vivieron. Por su lado, Outconsumer se pregunta si el arte que nadie ve sigue siendo arte y nos trae un ranking de nueve obras que son o fueron invisibles para la humanidad. Resultados Aomori 2003: https://internationalhockey.fandom.com/wiki/2003_Asian_Winter_Games#Women Corea del Norte vs Corea del Sur, Aomori 2003: https://www.gettyimages.com.au/detail/news-photo/players-of-north-korea-and-south-korea-shake-hands-after-news-photo/114391383 Teaser de la película 100 years: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqMKrFFvR00 Esculturas de Richard Long: http://www.richardlong.org/sculptures.html Spiral Jetty: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiral_Jetty La piscina en medio del desierto: http://www.social-pool.com/ City: http://www.tripleaughtfoundation.org/

Hello and welcome back to another episode of B Bin Horror! On this week's episode we talk about the 1959 and 1999 horror films, House on Haunted Hill. House on Haunted Hill (1959) was directed by William Castle and written by Robb White. The 1959 movie starred Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart, Richard Long, Alan Marshal, Carolyn Craig and Elisha Cook Jr. The 1999 film was directed by William Malone and stars Geoffrey Rush, Famke Janssen, Taye Diggs, Ali Larter, Bridgette Wilson, Peter Gallagher, Chris Kattan and Jeffrey Combs. On this week's episode we compare the two films, we discuss how much money it would take for us to stay the night in the house and we figure out the process of creating the perfect pencil thin mustache. If you like what you hear please follow us on Instagram and Facebook @bbinhorror. You can also send us emails at bbinhorror@gmail.com and please don't forget to subscribe to B Bin Horror on whatever podcast platform you listen on! *B Bin Horror theme music - "Uprising" by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio*

TRUE HOUSE STORIES® W/ ROBERT COLEMAN (RLA AUDIO) # 125 INTERVIEWED BY LENNY FONTANA Robert Coleman, a Sound Technician, Seamster, and a man of many talents worked for one of the greatest sound installation companies owned by the late sound designer Richard Long out of New York City. RLA & Associates helped change and create the soundscape of what was to become the new benchmark in New York City and the world. RLA became the leaders of "The Heavy Disco Sound" and set the mark with two main clubs as there testing ground and lab. One being the Paradise Garage, who's DJ Larry Levan helped Richard as well with modifications and designs of the speakers and the other famous club Studio 54 which both opened in the year of 1977. Richard Long's sound company known as RLA went on to do many big installations around the world, won many awards for its devastating mammoth look and of course Hi Fidelity sound that became synonymous with nightclub owners and its patrons. People would say when you experience an RLA sound system, its "Bass in your Face", "Highs in your Eyes" with the use of Bertha Bass Boxes with The Levan Extensions and JBL Bullets Tweeters Flying in the Chrome Z-Array's. Robert will give us the inside history of all the day to day from that momentous time through this interview. We are so humbled to be able to bring someone of his caliber here on True House Stories that can share the Richard Long Story. ♫ SUBSCRIBE TRUE HOUSE STORIES® NEWSLETTER: ✚ https://truehousestories.com/subscribe-newsletter

This episode we discuss the classic murder mystery in a haunted house film! This is a movie that has been part of their annual Halloween Horror Movie Marathon for decades. Directed by William Castle. Starring Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart, Richard Long, Carolyn Craig & Elisha Cook Jr.

Rouleur editor Edward Pickering and photojournalist James Startt discuss Art Cycle, the ongoing series in Rouleur magazine which explores the connection between cycling and art. They talk about a few of the works that have featured so far, and also talk about their own interest in art.Works discussed in depth:Loisirs: hommage à Louis David by Fernand Léger: https://www.centrepompidou.fr/en/ressources/oeuvre/cAzzyoHyères, France by Henri Cartier-Bresson: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/286639James's photograph of the Paris-Nice peloton and wind turbines, Special Merit winner at the World Sports Press Photography Awards: http://jamesstartt.com/cycling/xraehf6dajxhcwgllklui6d2j4ujxtCiclista by Salvo: https://i-ac.eu/fr/expositions/24_in-situ/1983/183_SALVORestaurant at Bougival by Maurice de Vlaminck: https://galleryintell.com/artex/restaurant-de-la-machine-bougival-maurice-de-vlaminck/And Ed and James's recommendations:At the Moulin Rouge by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec: https://www.artic.edu/artworks/61128/at-the-moulin-rougeNumber 1, 1950 by Jackson Pollock: https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.55819.htmlThe Large Glass by Marcel Duchamp: https://philamuseum.org/collection/object/54149Waterlilies by Claude Monet: https://www.musee-orangerie.fr/en/node/197502Box Hill Road River by Richard Long: http://www.richardlong.org/index.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Charles "Sir Charles Mixin" Dixon has long been a force behind radio programming and promotions for over four decades. In this exclusive interview, we go back in time to his roots in Baltimore at the famous Odells nightclub, and how technology changed the music landscape forever creating a symbiotic House Music relationship between Chicago, New York, New Jersey, Baltimore and the UK. Listen to his show on Sirius XM Channel 54 https://www.siriusxm.com/channels/studio-54-radio --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackhouseblackjoy/message

Journey through time with Detlef Schlich in Episode 181 of #Arteetude as we explore the ancient encoding of carvings and engravings in megalithic structures, and how these primaeval practices resonate in contemporary art.

Richard LongAmbitieuze ideeën, bescheiden uitvoeringDeze zomer zijn in het museum en in de Rijksmuseumtuinen steen- en grassculpturen te zien van de Engelse kunstenaar Richard Long (1945).Zijn werk bestaat uit interventies, sporen in het landschap, vaak door het rangschikken van natuurlijk materiaal. Meestal doet hij dat op afgelegen plekken, maar dit keer midden in Amsterdam in het museum én in de Rijksmuseumtuinen. De 78-jarige kunstenaar installeerde de acht werken zelf. Zes zijn nieuw, vier maakte hij met een speciale grasmaaier. Mels Evers, conservator 20ste-eeuwse kunst bij het Rijksmuseum, gaat in deze podcast met Richard Long in gesprek over de tentoonstelling, zijn manier van werken en zijn relatie met Nederland. NB: De podcast is in het Engels. Wil je weten hoe de werken van Richard Long eruit zien? Kom zelf kijken in de Rijksmuseumtuinen (gratis toegankelijk, t/m 29 okt 2023) of kijk op: In het Rijksmuseum is powered by ING.  

Elke zaterdag- en zondagochtend tussen 6 en 7 uur de cultuurtips van presentator Teddy Tops en haar collega's en gasten: Podcast: Oorzaken Internationaal Podcastfestival (https://oorzaken.org/festival/), met journalist Elja Looijestijn Beeldende kunst: Richard Long in de Rijksmuseumtuinen, (https://www.rijksmuseum.nl/nl/zien-en-doen/tentoonstellingen/richard-long) met conservator Frits Scholten Poëzie: De maan schijnt feller in de metaverse, (https://www.singeluitgeverijen.nl/de-arbeiderspers/boek/de-maan-schijnt-feller-in-de-metaverse/) met dichter Merel van Slobbe Fotografie: Forgotten Seas (https://www.eriskayconnection.com/home/134-forgotten-seas.html), met fotograaf Tanja Engelberts Muziek: Fatoumata Diawara (https://open.spotify.com/track/6SAOPcmSMo11o9cdcYvphA?si=0f273ec63d9a4b21&nd=1), Roisin Murphy (https://open.spotify.com/track/6DI10vDMXPdNu9SkTGQbli?si=a7bc7ab4276e461b&nd=1) en Kay Slice (https://open.spotify.com/track/1oNAj4KjfCqqGppXhPbtYv?si=bcbe797d789e4e06&nd=1) Heb je cultuurtips die we niet mogen missen? Mail ons! eenuurcultuur@vpro.nl

Met vandaag: Rusland slaat terug in Oekraiens offensief | Mensen slecht voorbereid op hun oude dag | Gert Oostindie reflecteert op debatten slavernij en koloniaal verleden | Richard Long is pionier in de landschapskunst | Presentatie: Lucella Carasso

December 1, 2022-Pastor Richard Long

Dairy Beef 500 farmer, Richard Long, from Co. Waterford and his advisor, Sean Cummins, join Catherin Egan on this week's episode of the Beef Edge podcast.  Richard and Sean describe how they developed a plan to reduce age at slaughter on the farm and its impact on profitability, plus they detail the upcoming open day being held on the farm on September 8th. The level of integration between dairy and beef farmers is something key for this system to be profitable particularly for Richard when it comes to improvement in genetic gain on calves coming from his brother's farm.  This use of higher quality beef sires, identified from the Dairy Beef Index (DBI), along with the recently launched Commercial Beef Value (CBV), are of superior genetic merit in terms of carcass weight and conformation than the average dairy beef calf. Join the Teagasc DairyBeef500 team on Thursday, 8th September at 3pm on the farm of Richard Long, Ballymacarbry, Co. Waterford. Eircode: E91 VH67. Further details can be found here: https://www.teagasc.ie/news--events/national-events/events/dairybeef500-richardlong.php Podcast SurveyIn order to understand the aspects of podcasts which are most appealing and beneficial to you the listener, it would be appreciated if you could take 3-4 minutes to complete the following survey to give your feedback:  https://forms.office.com/r/mDZTE9zPy4 For more episodes from the Beef Edge podcast, visit the show page at:https://www.teagasc.ie/thebeefedge         Produced on behalf of Teagasc by LastCastMedia.com

How can struggling couples develop and maintain healthy relationships overcoming even the most trying circumstances? What is Relational Recovery and why is it so important? Exploring the road to relationship wellness with couples counselor, Richard Long.

How can struggling couples develop and maintain healthy relationships overcoming even the most trying circumstances? What is Relational Recovery and why is it so important? Exploring the road to relationship wellness with couples counselor, Richard Long.

How can struggling couples develop and maintain healthy relationships overcoming even the most trying circumstances? What is Relational Recovery and why is it so important? Exploring the road to relationship wellness with couples counselor, Richard Long.

How can struggling couples develop and maintain healthy relationships overcoming even the most trying circumstances? What is Relational Recovery and why is it so important? Exploring the road to relationship wellness with couples counselor, Richard Long.

Recovery Recharged with Ellen Stewart: Pushy Broad From The Bronx®: Relational Recovery with Richard Long ,LCSW, M.DIV. How can struggling couples develop and maintain healthy relationships overcoming even the most trying circumstances? What is Relational Recovery and why is it so important? Exploring the road to relationship wellness with couples counselor, Richard Long. RICHARD “RICK” LONG Rick began a career in human services in 1975 working with troubled youth and families in the Juvenile Justice System. This led to a Master's Degree in Social Work and training in addictions and family. Rick's own recovery from alcoholism and multiple process addictions began in 1982 and has continued for the past 39 years. This has allowed Rick to integrate both a personal and a professional path that has led to opportunities to work in both public and private settings. Rick has been both Consultant and Clinical Director at Onsite Workshops in Tennessee since 1990 and has his own Private Practice at home in Pendleton, Indiana. In 2012 and at age 59-Rick returned back to academia and obtained his second Master's Degree=this time an M. Div from Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. This has led to a significant shift in both perspective and in his “walk” with those who suffer from the disconnect of their heart and their basic goodness. Rick has developed both a skill set and a passion for working with Couples in “relational recovery” and brings an eclectic approach that has a particular sensitivity to those couples who struggle with addictions, codependency and betrayal. Rick is happily married to his wife Linda and has 3 children. He is a recent “rescue” owner of an 8 year old 90 lb. Labrador Retriever (named Bear) and is an owner of a “Pre-Loved” (Used) Vinyl Record Store in his hometown. Music, writing, service work with local food pantries and a good walk in the woods are

Recovery Recharged with Ellen Stewart: Pushy Broad From The Bronx®: Relational Recovery with Richard Long, LCSW, M.DIV. How can struggling couples develop and maintain healthy relationships overcoming even the most trying circumstances? What is Relational Recovery and why is it so important? Exploring the road to relationship wellness with couples counselor, Richard Long. RICHARD “RICK” LONG Rick began a career in human services in 1975 working with troubled youth and families in the Juvenile Justice System. This led to a Master's Degree in Social Work and training in addictions and family. Rick's own recovery from alcoholism and multiple process addictions began in 1982 and has continued for the past 39 years. This has allowed Rick to integrate both a personal and a professional path that has led to opportunities to work in both public and private settings. Rick has been both Consultant and Clinical Director at Onsite Workshops in Tennessee since 1990 and has his own Private Practice at home in Pendleton, Indiana. In 2012 and at age 59-Rick returned back to academia and obtained his second Master's Degree=this time an M. Div from Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. This has led to a significant shift in both perspective and in his “walk” with those who suffer from the disconnect of their heart and their basic goodness. Rick has developed both a skill set and a passion for working with Couples in “relational recovery” and brings an eclectic approach that has a particular sensitivity to those couples who struggle with addictions, codependency and betrayal. Rick is happily married to his wife Linda and has 3 children. He is a recent “rescue” owner of an 8 year old 90 lb. Labrador Retriever (named Bear) and is an owner of a “Pre-Loved” (Used) Vinyl Record Store in his hometown. Music, writing, service work with local food pantries and a good walk in the woods are

It's an amusement park ride through horror -- it's HOUSE ON HAUNTED HILL (1959) from director William Castle and starring Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart, Carolyn Craig, Richard Long, Alan Marshal, Elisha Cook Jr and Julie Mitchum! Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 28:25; Discussion 49:50; Ranking 1:05:56

Angela Westwater at 257 Bowery, 2020, photo by Alexei Hay Angela Westwater co-founded Sperone Westwater Fischer in 1975 with Italian art dealer Gian Enzo Sperone and German gallerist Konrad Fischer, opening a space at 142 Greene Street in SoHo, New York. (The gallery's name was changed to Sperone Westwater in 1982.) An additional space was later established at 121 Greene Street. The founders' original program showcased a European avant-garde alongside a core group of American artists to whom its founders were committed. Notable early exhibitions include a 1977 show of minimalist works by Carl Andre, Dan Flavin, Donald Judd, and Sol Lewitt; seven of Bruce Nauman's seminal early shows; six early Gerhard Richter shows; two Cy Twombly exhibitions in 1982 and 1989; eleven Richard Long exhibitions; and the installation of one of Mario Merz's celebrated glass and neon igloos in 1979 -- part of the gallery's ongoing dedication to Arte Povera artists, including Alighiero Boetti. Other early historical exhibitions at the Greene Street space include a 1989 group show, "Early Conceptual Works," which featured the work of On Kawara, Bruce Nauman, Alighiero Boetti, and Joseph Kosuth, among others; a 1999 Fontana exhibition titled "Gold: Gothic Masters and Lucio Fontana"; and selected presentations of work by Piero Manzoni. From May 2002 to May 2010, the gallery was located at 415 West 13 Street, in a 10,000-square foot space in the Meatpacking District. In September 2010, Sperone Westwater inaugurated a new Foster + Partners designed building at 257 Bowery. Today, over 45 years after its conception, the gallery continues to exhibit an international roster of prominent artists working in a wide variety of media. Artists represented by Sperone Westwater include Bertozzi & Casoni, Joana Choumali, Kim Dingle, Shaunté Gates, Jitish Kallat, Guillermo Kuitca, Wolfgang Laib, Helmut Lang, Amy Lincoln, Richard Long, Emil Lukas, David Lynch, Heinz Mack, Mario Merz, Katy Moran, Malcolm Morley, Bruce Nauman, Otto Piene, Alexis Rockman, Susan Rothenberg, Tom Sachs, Peter Sacks, Andrew Sendor, and William Wegman. Past exhibitions, press, and artworks can be found on the gallery website. Born in Columbus, Ohio, Westwater received her BA from Smith College and her MA from New York University. She arrived in New York City in 1971 and landed her first job as a “gallery girl” at the John Weber Gallery at 420 West Broadway. From 1972 to 1975, she served as Managing Editor of Artforum magazine. In 1975, the same year the gallery was founded, Westwater was appointed to the Board of Trustees of The Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation, where she has served as President since 1980. The books mentioned in the interview are The Free World, Art and Thought in the Cold War by Louis Menand and A Life of Picasso, The Minotaur Years by John Richardson. Joana Choumali, Untitled (Ça Va Aller), 2019, mixed media, 9 1/2 x 9 1/2 inches (24 x 24 cm), 16 1/4 x 16 1/4 inches (41,3 x 41,3 cm) Joana Choumali, WE ARE STILL NOW, 2022, mixed media, 4 parts; 38 1/2 x 78 inches (97,8 x 198,1 cm)

TVC 571.3: Greg Ehrbar remembers The Big Valley (ABC, 1965-1969), the iconic Western series starring Barbara Stanwyck, Richard Long, Peter Breck, Linda Evans, and Lee Majors that, in many respects, served as a prototype for such popular night-time soap operas as Dallas, Dynasty, and Falcon Crest. The first two seasons of The Big Valley are available through Shout! Factory, while the last two seasons are available through Timeless Media. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you can, please consider donating to my paypal/patreon to keep these debates and conversations going To support me on Patreon (thank you): https://www.patreon.com/TJump To donate to my PayPal (thank you): https://www.paypal.me/TomJump CashApp: $TjumpsChair Youtube Membership Link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHXrvsK33VUEcpa4Ar0c0Sg/join Sponsor: Don Fullman, Skeptics of Middle Georgia https://www.facebook.com/groups/591799015097830/?ref=share TJump merch: https://linktr.ee/TJump.Merch (Mugs) https://www.etsy.com/shop/CustomLaserShop?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=626272860§ion_id=34163225 (Shirts) https://www.amazon.com/s?rh=n:7141123011,p_4:TJump+Merch&ref=bl_sl_s_ap_web_7141123011 -----------------------------------------CONNECT------------------------------------------ My Website: tomjump.org SOCIAL LINKS: Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tjump Discord: discord.io/tjump Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TJump_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tom.jump.982 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tjump_/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/tjumpschair Tictok: @tjumpschair TJump Gaming: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE6PnoL9QDYnkiUvykmlLQQ ----------------------------------------CONTACT------------------------------------------- Business email: tejump@comcast.net ---------------------------------------- Further Goals ------------------------------------- Publish my book on epistemology and morality Publish academic papers on solving problems in these fields Become President of the United States Solve world's biggest problems World domination #Atheism #Secularism #Humanism

De tentoonstelling Verbeelding van het universum in M Leuven laat zien hoe kunstenaars en wetenschappers in de Middeleeuwen en de Renaissance de kosmos probeerden te doorgronden. De hedendaagse kunstenaar Richard Long laat zich dan weer inspireren door de kosmos in zijn landschapssculpturen. Chantal Pattyn praat met curatoren Jan Van der Stock en Eva Wittocx over beide tentoonstellingen, live vanuit M Leuven.

durée : 00:36:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - La Nuit rêvée d'Yvon Lambert - Entretien 1/3. Le galeriste et marchand d'art contemporain raconte ses débuts, l'ouverture de sa première galerie à Vence puis à Paris, dans laquelle il expose, dès les années 60, Alain Jacquet, Daniel Buren, Niele Toroni, Robert Ryman, Sol LeWitt, Carl André, etc. - invités : Yvon Lambert

The ABC Movie of the Week for the week of October 30, 1974, DEATH CRUISE delivers exactly what that title promises: death, several times over, happening specifically on a cruise ship. The film stars patron saint of this podcast, Kate Jackson, alongside Richard Long, Tom Bosley and Polly Bergen, and on hand to discuss it is actress Natalie Lander — a delight in her own right but also the granddaughter of one of the actors playing these unlucky cruisegoers. Help support Monday Afternoon Movie by pledging money on our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mondayafternoonmovie Sam Pancake on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jsampancake Natalie Lander on Twitter: https://twitter.com/natalie_lander Out official website: https://mondayafternoonmovie.com On Facebook: https://facebook.com/mondayafternoonmovie On Twitter: https://twitter.com/afternoonmovie On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/64KyzfFUZ0Juc6TWM0yKJ2 On Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Isgp4k52mxjbjegz2z4ecxxncom On iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/sam-pancake-presents-the-monday-afternoon-movie/id1419834155 This podcast is edited by Meika Grimm: https://flannelbush.com/ TableCakes Productions: https://tablecakes.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tablecakes

This is an excerpt from a patrons-only LITM Extra episode. To hear the whole thing, as well as conversations between Tim and Jeremy about what they've been listening to, intermittent lectures, listeners' questions and more, visit www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod to become a patron from £3 a month. In first of an ongoing patrons-only project, Tim reads from his seminal 2004 book 'Love Saves the Day: A History of American Dance Music Culture 1970-1979'. I'm sure you'll all have heard him reference the book the show, and many of you will have read it, so here we present a reading series of the book to compliment the Love is the Message project. In Chapter 1 part 1, we hear about David Mancuso's childhood in the children's home in Utica, New York; his early employment after leaving home; and his first forays into throwing parties in the mid-1960s, featuring two recurring characters from our show, Timothy Leary and Richard Long. Thank you for your continued support of the show - we couldn't do it without you. Expect to hear much more from the book in the coming months, as well as more patrons-only content and a new series of the main show. Tune in, turn on, get down!

TVC 553.3: Part 2 of a conversation that began on our last program with Susan Silver, one of the original writers for The Mary Tyler Moore Show and one of the very first female writers to break the glass ceiling in the world of TV comedy. Topics this segment include The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped, the romantic comedy starring Karen Valentine, Richard Long, and Louise Sorel that Susan wrote for the ABC Movie of the Week in 1973. While very much a product of its time, Girl still holds up today because of the strong characters that Susan created. Susan's memoir, Hot Pants in Hollywood: Sex, Secrets and Sitcoms, is available as a print edition through Amazon.com and as an audiobook through Audible.com. Susan's radio commentary, Susan Says with Susan Silver, is heard on RobinHoodRadio.com and on Apple Podcasts. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Das Kunstmuseum Winterthur hat eine neue Ausstellung: Ab dem 4. September ist "Blanks and Preforms" von der britischen Künstlerin Charlotte Prodger zu sehen. Richard Long und Alan Charlton erweitern die Ausstellung. Laura Manser durfte heute schon mit dem Kurator reinschauen. Bild: Kunstmuseum Winterthur

Welcome to Episode 45. Today's chat with Richard Long, Director of Strategy & Communications at earthware will be particularly interesting for you if you're curious to understand how management consultancies operate versus agencies, and why they could potentially be posing a threat to your agency business. This is going to be particularly relevant if you're working in healthcare communications, because Richard currently works for an independent healthcare digital agency, but was also working for a management consultancy where he was setting up the life science arm. Richard shares insight into: - how management consulting consultancies operate - what a land and expand approach looks like - and how you can differentiate yourself from any management consultancy that might be posing a threat to your client business. He also shared some top tips from his many years working in account management. I hope you enjoy this chat with Richard. If you're working in an agency account management role at any level, and you'd like a non salesy approach, to add more value to your clients and grow those existing accounts, then check out my Account Accelerator programme, starting again on 23rd September. If you'd like more details, drop me a line at jenny@accountmanagementskills.com and we can see whether it's right for you.

Paola Eynard"Oltre il giardino"Castello di MiradoloFondazione Cossohttps://www.fondazionecosso.com/E' cominciata il 15 maggio, al Castello di Miradolo, la grande mostra dedicata ai progetti e al pensiero dell'architetto Paolo Pejrone, laureato in Architettura con Carlo Mollino, collaboratore di Russel Page e Roberto Burle Marx e autore di alcuni dei più importanti e significativi giardini del mondo.L'idea nasce da un anno di incontri, interviste e riflessioni con l'architetto Paolo Pejrone che il 7 giugno 2021 compirà 80 anni e che, in oltre 50 anni di carriera, ha progettato più di 800 giardini.La mostra, a cura di Paola Eynard e Roberto Galimberti, si sviluppa attorno al concetto di abbecedario: un cammino ideale, in rigoroso dis - ordine alfabetico, di pensieri, riferimenti, dubbi e speranze, per imparare a leggere non soltanto il giardino ma i grandi temi che, nella contemporaneità, rappresentano la sfida che stiamo vivendo nel rapporto tra uomo e ambiente. La A di anarchia e di alberi, la T di tempo, la P di pazienza, la S di sogno, la C di calma - in giardino serve averla, la O di orto - la passione di una vita, sono soltanto alcuni esempi.Elementi cruciali del progetto sono la stagionalità dell'esposizione e il percorso della mostra, che non soltanto si sviluppa nelle quindici sale storiche del Castello di Miradolo, a San Secondo di Pinerolo (luogo che ha ospitato, in oltre dieci anni di attività, importanti mostre su Beato Angelico, Tiepolo, Caravaggio, Tiziano, Lorenzo Lotto, Fausto Melotti, l'Informale), ma si diffonde anche nei sei ettari del parco all'inglese che circonda l'antica dimora, in cui è possibile incontrare alcune specie botaniche provenienti da tutto il mondo e cinque alberi monumentali.La mostra dura un anno e conduce il visitatore in un viaggio “oltre il giardino”, attraverso il pensiero, la filosofia, il “mondo" personale e segreto, di Paolo Pejrone: le parole costruiscono un dialogo immaginario con importanti opere d'arte, da Richard Long a Andy Warhol e Joseph Beuys, da Fortunato Depero a Filippo De Pisis, da Jessie Boswell a Giulio Paolini, da Piero Gilardi a Paolo Paschetto, autore dell'emblema della Repubblica italiana, e con oggetti, fotografie, acquerelli, progetti, memorabilia, video installazioni che cambieranno nel tempo. Appositamente per una delle sale del Castello, l'artista internazionale Giorgio Griffa ha ideato e realizzato un'opera sul tema della frammentarietà del mondo che ci circonda.La mostra, come il giardino, crescerà, muterà, si evolverà attraversando le quattro stagioni, in un ideale contrappunto di pensieri e riferimenti.L'esposizione è completata da un'installazione sonora appositamente dedicata, a cura del progetto artistico Avant-dernière pensée.Domenica 13 giugno, ore 16.30 Paolo Pejrone"I dubbi del giardiniere"Storie di Slow GardeningEinaudi Editorehttps://www.einaudi.it/L'autore presenta il suo libro in dialogo con Emanuela Rosa Clot Questo libro è un «concentrato» di dubbi, un generatore di interrogativi. Non risolutivo ma, forse, utile. Accorgersi di ciò che accade nei nostri giardini è il primo passo per cambiarlo. È un viaggio che testimonia le tante conseguenze del famigerato surriscaldamento globale in giardino, evitando giudizi assoluti e formule stereotipate. Il giardino di domani, forse, sarà in grado di lavorare sul superfluo e sul pretestuoso, concentrandosi sull'espressione sincera dei luoghi. Il che già vale come una promessa di sostenibilità. Occorrerà rinunciare a qualcosa, riabituarci a ritmi meno nevrotici, fare i conti con poca acqua, pochissima manutenzione e tanta lentezza. Vuol dire rispettare i tempi e le condizioni che la natura impone. Lo slow gardening non è un fatto di quantità, ma di qualità. Piantare per contrastare il cambiamento climatico significa innanzitutto piantare assecondando il cambiamento climatico: trovare specie e tecniche che garantiscano la sopravvivenza pur in un contesto alterato e artificioso.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Mark Peterkins is Executive Director of Oneway Ministries in Ottawa, Canada. Richard Long leads Love Ottawa, a ministry arm of Oneway. Together they outline the unique strategies the church of Ottawa is employing to bring the Gospel to their city. Check out www.onewayministries.ca for more information.

Jim explores a favorite "monster' film from his childhood, 1955's "Cult Of The Cobra," starring Faith Domergue, Richard Long, Marshall Thompson, William Reynolds, Jack Kelly and David Janssen. Soldiers on leave in Asia sneak into a secret religious ceremony and are cursed by a group that worships a snake goddess. One by one strange things begin to happen to them. Find out more about this gem on this week's episode of "Monster Attack!"

Ben discusses Land Art, and particularly two of its great artists, Richard Long and Andy Goldsworthy. Full notes and more at notesfromben.com

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On this week's special episode, we welcome Richard Long, 3SI Senior Vice President & Director of Global Law Enforcement, to discuss Election Day and much more with our co-hosts – […] The post CrimeScience – The Weekly Review: Episode 31 – “Election Day” with Dr. Read Hayes, Tony D'Onofrio, Tom Meehan and Featured Guest Richard Long (3SI) appeared first on LPRC.

On this week’s special episode, we welcome Richard Long, 3SI Senior Vice President & Director of Global Law Enforcement, to discuss Election Day and much more with our co-hosts – including law enforcement planning leading up to the results, community policing, LPRC’s virtual SOC, election misinformation, the global retail data, and emerging technologies. Richard Long […] The post CrimeScience – The Weekly Review: Episode 31 – “Election Day” with Dr. Read Hayes, Tony D’Onofrio, Tom Meehan and Featured Guest Richard Long (3SI) appeared first on Loss Prevention Research Council.

From Universal Pictures, it's CULT OF THE COBRA (1955, Lyon) slithering its way into your homes... and your hearts?! Starring Faith Domergue, Marshall Thompson, and Richard Long, the film questions if the real horror are the snakes, or post-war guilt! Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 21:01; Discussion 47:04; Ranking 1:13:19

Mike's interview with his old friend DJ Eldon. Recorded in Eldon's home in Albuquerque, NM on October 19, 2020. Topics discussed include: Meeting each other during the early 90s rave scene, born in 1959 in Albuquerque, growing up in a large Hispanic family, graduated top of his class at Del Norte, radio program at the University of Albuquerque, soul/r&b music, late night radio jumps, Neil Murray, Priests from the East, KUNM, FCC license, Eldonose Grier, on-air persona, Wolfman Jack, music director at KRZY, weekend on-air spot from midnight to 6am, meeting country music stars, The Caravan East, Willy Nelson, stagehand work, Waylon Jennings, University of New Mexico, Black radio, sending demo tapes, reel to reel editing, Frankie Crocker, seizing opportunities, moving to New York City, 220 Central Park South, Camp Rising Sun, Jeffrey Troy, Larry Levan at Paradise Garage (late 1970s), Richard Long sound system, good sound, David Mancuso at The Loft, creative mixing, Broadway dancers, locker rooms, baby powder, Body and Soul, Danny Tenaglia, Jim Burgess, playing in key and on beat, Jeno, Garth, Angel Marais, seamless mixing, personal vs. fan satisfaction, Marriott, cafe owner, long sets, London 1990, Beyond Ordinary, Toc and Nona, Industrial music, warehouse raves, resurgence of rave samples, housemusic.com, wallstreet.com, deep house, tea dance, rave inclusivity, tribal connections, outdoor raves, 9-11, musician producers, pandemic creativity, Jean Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, selling mixtapes, Mary Boone Gallery, subway noise, heartbreak, Andy Warhol, Studio 54, flash cubes, Crash, Francisco Clemente, subway graffiti, early Albuquerque graffiti, rave fliers, Mark Farina, DJ line-ups, dawn sets, 4am, hiring an architect, Tadao Ando, Tom Ford’s house, Frank Lloyd Wright, SAMO, Doze Green, the AIDS crisis, Area, the day job and producing raves.

This week (or rather, a month ago as this is a pre-record), railway writer Richard Long is joining us to talk about the mysterious Island of Tube Trains, or the Isle of Wight as it is generally written on the … Continue reading →

British artist Richard Long is a pioneer of Land and Conceptual art. Richard Long is widely recognized as one of ...

今天为大家介绍的这本书，是罗伯特·麦克法伦的《故道》，英文的原文书名叫做《The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot》，讲步行、讲走路，不过讲的是特别走的地方，这是“故道”、旧路。那是过去的历史上面所留下来的道路，现在很可能不再是主要的交通的管道，但是我们可以寻访这些故道，认真地好好地来走路。这是麦克法伦的一部非常精彩的散文作品，因为它是这样的一个散文作品，所以它里面写了他自己走不到的感受，同时交织了很多跟这些步道有关的过去的记忆写在其他的书里面。这是一本散文集，所以在文集里面，他不止写了自己走路的过程，而且告诉我们在这故道上面曾经留下的各种不同的记录。这些记录写在书里面，所以他在文章里面提到了好多的作者，引用了好多的著作以及著作当中他所挑选出来的特别的文句。我们可以这样看到到处都有类似像这样的段落，他说John Clare（约翰·克莱尔）对田野小径的形容非常的浅显，他们在我前进时带来喜悦，与我心有戚戚焉。惠特曼在他的诗集《草叶集》里面宣称“我的左手搂着你的腰，我的右手指向大陆的景，以及平凡无奇的公共道路”，口吻既和善又春意荡漾，另外还颇为强横。若取一词worldly，就是世间的、凡尘的，这一词的最佳内涵，步道可谓具有其中的世俗性，向所有人敞开。道路权以实用为界定的依据，也因使用而得以存续。这些权力构成了一种自由的迷魂阵，是公共土地上纤细的网路。我们的世界之私有化，其方式颇具侵略性，到处都是电缆、闸门、闭路电视摄影机以及不得擅入的告示牌。而将这样的世界串联起来的，便是那迷魂阵。这种迷魂阵是大不列颠和美国在土地方面的重大的差异，美国人向来羡慕英国的步道系统以及它所赋予的自由，亦如我艳羡思考斯堪的纳维亚的惯习权，意味着人人皆有的权力。这种惯习诞生于不曾经历好几个世纪封建统治的地区，故而对地主阶级没有世代相传的尊重。这种只要不造成伤害，公民可以随意走上未经开垦的土地，可以生火。除了有人居住的宅邸，可以在任何地方安睡，可以采集花朵、坚果和莓果，可以在任何的水道游泳。苏格兰近日终于开窍地进阶权法，asset law，可说越来越接近这种权力。路径是大地的习性，是各方同意的造物，创造自己的步道并非易事。艺术家Richard Long（理查德·朗）曾经有过尝试，他折回再折回数十次，踩出一条进入到没地的笔直的线条，但那是足迹，而不是步道，除了自己的终点便所向无处。理查德·朗那种走法像老虎在笼子里面踱步，也像游泳的人来回游动，既然没有延伸的指望，朗他的线条便有如断枝之于树木。道路接通地方，连接是道路的首要任务，也是道路存在的主因。就字面意义而言，道路连接了地方；而在引申意义上，道路更进一步联结了人。像这样的一段文字，非常具有代表性，就告诉我们麦克法伦他的书最迷人的地方，那就是他一边在走路，可他的走路不是体验式的，而是思考式的。他一方面在走路，一方面在思考，例如说走路的意义到底是什么？走路的方法是什么？走到这个地方，走出这样一条故道，故道的定义是什么？道路的目的是什么？我们如何回到这样一种古老的人类的经验当中，去复制或者是去创新？这些都是他在行文、走路的时候他所思考的，而且他思考的时候，他会一直不断地拉拢各种不同的同伴，虽然当他走在故道上，在那个空间现实里面，他很可能是孤单的一个人；可是在他的思考上面，他随时都不是一个人，他找了好多好多思考过走路、曾经经验过这个故道，或者是对于历史曾经存在不能磨灭的各种不同痕迹的人。所以用这种方法交织而成的这样的文本，格外的丰富，格外的值得——不止阅读，而且可以引发我们也同时思考。这本书《故道》它一共分成了四部分，第一部分是他从英格兰去追踪，追踪什么呢？追踪一些故道；接下来第二部，他到了苏格兰，第二部的标题叫做《追随》；第三部，他把他的脚步更跨出了英国，到了海外，所以第三部的标题叫做《漫游》；第四部他回到了英格兰，标题是《返乡》。在这个过程当中，麦克法伦写了各种不同的故道，其中包括有非常非常危险的故道，例如说Broom's Way，什么叫做Broom's Way？Broom's Way是跨过沙地的一条道路，这个道路之所以叫做Broom's Way，叫做扫帚道，是因为一度在这个道路的旁边立了一根一根的扫帚。这就是好人们，他们想尽办法要标示出一条可以安全走的路，让人在扫帚跟扫帚当中，你沿着扫帚走，不要离开扫帚所指引的这样的一条路，也许你有机会穿过这条路而不丧命。另外在扫帚跟扫帚中间还有绳索连接着，所以万一走到天黑，你还可以摸着这个绳索，从一支扫帚引到另外一只扫帚。为什么需要有这支扫帚？因为这条路真的太危险了，危险到什么样的地步呢？麦克法伦告诉我们：我走过的所有小径当中，这是最神秘古怪的一条。据相信，这个扫帚道曾经在过去的几个世纪里夺走几百条人命，可能还有更多受害者没有留下记录。死者当中有66个人葬在一个小岛教堂的小庭院里，其他身份确定的死者遗体却始终没有寻获。如果扫帚不存在的话，那我们就不可能能够体会在人类的世界里面可能有这么神秘古怪的一条路，这条路为什么那么样的危险？因为这条路横跨一望无际的沙质跟泥质的平地，延绵数公里，几乎没有坡度可言。退潮的时候，潮水退离很远，露出的沙丘紧实到足以支撑行人的体重，但是潮水回来得非常的快，它吞没沙丘之迅速远远快过人类奔跑的速度。如果走在这个路上，你觉得你自己走的是在沙地上，可是你完全不知道下一个瞬间，这个沙地很可能就被潮水变成了泥地，更进一步就变成了陷在潮水当中。大自然的袭击底下，人走在这个路上，随时可能就不见了。这样一条路当然让我们感觉到充满了传奇性，这是他走的其中的非常特别的路。他走的路，这个故道，到了第二部到了苏格兰，他甚至不完全是在陆地上。如果说Broom's Way，扫帚道是陆地上面最危险的路，而这个危险就来自于海洋的话。那同时麦克法伦提醒我们不止有陆地上有故道、有路，另外在海洋也有海洋的故道。而海洋的故道，这些旧的路很可能甚至比刚刚我们讲的Broom's Way，陆地上最危险的路还要更加的危险。只是讲到道路的时候，我们往往我们就遗忘掉了有这样的一种海洋的路，而我们也就没有能够体会海洋的路所带来的吸引力。所以在他的文章里面，他也说洋道或者是海路，在古英语当中叫做鲸鱼道或天鹅道，斯堪的纳维亚语有他们自己的称呼。这样的海道成千上万，其中包括前往波罗的海之路，也就是从怒岬经由奥克尼群岛前往俄国的海路。还有诺福克郡北部海岸的布兰开斯特海道以及”大路“，也就是夕利群岛中分隔圣玛丽岛与垂斯科岛的水道。我们通常认为道路只存在在陆地上，其实海上也有道路，只是水体拒绝为人所标示，也不会将标示保存下来。在伊克尼尔道的某些路段，很可能最早在五千年前就开始被踩入垩土中，但在海上，半小时前的航程都不会留下任何痕迹。海路是立即消解的路径，除了尾流及船尾短暂的涡流不留任何痕迹。海道的存在是基于协定、基于传统，是以序列的坐标一连串的标示，是地图上的点线，是故事，是歌谣。英格兰航海家德莱顿（John Dryden）他于1660年代写的“我们寻海上的线条而行”，海路应如陆路般为人熟悉，数千年来大船、小船、人、物和语言随着海路旅行，信件、民间传说、海上歌谣、水手歌谣、诗歌、谣传、俚语、笑话与幻想。扫帚道的沙子淤泥是过渡性的道路，一半引我离路，一半引我入水。现在我来到群岛，来到一个精通海道的人的身边，跟他共航于这些真正的水道上。所以大家可以这样子了解《故道》这本书，它所处理的范围如此的广泛，这样的一本丰富的书，它让我们重新认识如何走路，走在什么样的道路上。注1：音频内讲者使用书籍为中国台湾版译名《故道》；内地版书名为《古道》。 注2：“杨照书话”系列节目由杨照和方所联合制作。本音频和文字稿由方所剪辑和编写而成，版权所有。若需转载，请注明来源及出处。

"The Stranger" 1946 is a film noir involving the United Nations War Crimes Commission search for the notorious Nazi Franz Kindler, also know as Professor Charles Rankin, as played be Orson Welles. Mr. Welles is also the Director of the movie. For the first time in a Hollywood commercial movie documentary footage of the Holocaust death camps is shown and the horrific scenes play a pivotal role in the film.Edward G. Robinson plays Mr. Wilson the War Crimes Commission Detective who successfully locates Franz Kindler in the fictitious town of Harper, Connecticut. Loretta Young as Mary Longstreet marries Franz Kindler alias Charles Rankin. As the film progresses she learns a great deal more about Kindler. Richard Long as Noah Longstreet is an important player in the unfolding drama. A favorite character is Mr. Potter the general store owner and town gossip played by Billy House. The film is full of Orson Welles creative touches that add to the mood and suspense of this excellent film.This was part of our virtual film festival and was supposed to be published as Episode 156. Well... better late than never!Here’s the IMDB page for “The Stranger”Available now on Patreon:Episode 163 - Rear Window (Tiers 2, 3 and 4)Episode 164 - The Birds (all Tiers)Episode 165 - Jaws (Tiers 3 and 4)Episode 166 - The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie (all Tiers)Join us over on Patreon and help support the show!

Dr. Thomas Hughes and Dr. Richard Long's road to becoming a dentist and the perseverance/focus that is sometimes necessary to make it. We also  discussed the importance of role models and education.  He has been  working in the Washington, DC, area since graduating from Howard  University College of Dentistry in 2018.   *This podcast is not monetized and no profits are being made through  advertisements or otherwise.*    Dr. Richard Long: -  IG:  @drrjlong  Dr. Thomas Hughes IG:  psychadjacent website:  psychadjacent.com All platform access:  linktr.ee/psychadjacent

Dr. Thomas Hughes discusses Dr. Richard Long's road to becoming a dentist and what influenced him along the way.  He grew up in a house of faith, structure, and attended schools in various settings.  He has been working in the Washington, DC, area since graduating from Howard University College of Dentistry in 2018.   This podcast is not monetized and no profits are being made through advertisements or otherwise. Dr. Richard Long IG:  @drrjlong  Dr. Thomas Hughes IG:  psychadjacent website:  psychadjacent.com All platform access:  linktr.ee/psychadjacent

You are really going to enjoy this deep dive into profound questions with Canadian Artist MAGDOLENE DYKSTRA. Her work with clay prompts the viewer to consider profound questions of ecology, elementals, growth, decay, the climate and art. I really love her Artist Statement that helps to describe the sheer profundity of her project . . .A desire to understand my place in the universe drives my work. Using sculpture and installation, my work meditates on the unfathomable multiplicity of humanity. My compositions are inspired by microbiology, finding lineage in the Romantic artists of the 19th century who used their paintings to evoke the sublime by reminding the viewer of their diminutive status in relation to grand landscapes. In contrast to macro landscapes, I site the sublime in microbial terrain. In a time of environmental endangerment, my aesthetic of cellular accumulation references the vast numbers of the human race, swarming beyond what is sustainable. I compose my work using primarily unfired clay, imparting these roiling masses with precarity to reflect on the fragility of our collective existence. Whatt is the role of the individual within the horde?My sculpted paintings merge my interest in the foreign terrain of microbiology with an examination of what Barnett Newman called the “abstract sublime”. These works reference Abstract Expressionism’s use of immense scale to evoke feelings of transcendence. Within my work, each individual is absurdly insignificant except for its interconnectedness to everything around them. Gathered en masse, these lifeforms overwhelm the structure upon which they grow. Drawing on the ephemeral works of land artist Richard Long, my Interventions contextualize the microbial forms in the landscape. Despite the accumulating number of cells in each Intervention, they cannot withstand the elements, ultimately returning to the earth.Just as prehistoric artists recorded their presence using pigments of the earth, I use clay to explore my relationship to the earth and the universe. Sculpture, installation, and drawing allow me to make the unseen tangible. Using clay connects me to rituals and cultures throughout human history. This primordial material bears the memory of the earliest artists, all the way back to the cave of Le Tuc d’Audoubert in France, where a bull and cow sculpted in raw clay have lain for about 15,000 years. I am one of many makers throughout human history who uses this material to explore my link to the rest of the universe. Instead of relying on the ability of fired clay to withstand time, I use raw clay in order to embrace ephemerality. Impermanence enhances preciousness. The things that don’t last demand more careful attention.

Our jobs are to tell the good stories that are going on in the classrooms, but what are we doing about public education as a whole.? Join Justin as he talks with Dr. Richard Long from Learning First Alliance and Rich Bagin, APR from NSPRA about ways School PR professionals can step up and speak out for public schools. Public Schools Week is February 24-28... have you signed the pledge to support public schools? Learn how in episode 11.

In this Journey Through Life with Richard Long we journey with him from his early days in the deep South with financial difficulties and parents who refused to give up and refused to abandon their principles and new-found faith. We learn of struggles that he dealt with as a youth and some life-changing experiences that he had while walking in the deserts of Arizona with the Anasazi Foundation as a young walker. We see how these lessons learned have continued to help Richard and his family as he walks the paths NOT of least resistance and why that makes all the difference. I can promise that you will gain something from this episode as you allow yourself to do some self-reflection along with Richard and with me. Thoughts will come to your mind, and the invitation is to act on those thoughts to make changes in your life and your path to become a better person. Links to sponsors and to things discussed in the podcast. A Life Untold: www.alifeuntold.com Promo code JUSTIN to save 10% Sheppard Brackets: www.sheppardbrackets.com Promo code JTLPOD5 to save 5% ACCI Cognitive Lifeskills: https://www.accilifeskills.com Anasazi Foundation: https://www.anasazi.org/

Join us this Sunday, October 27, 2019 @ 6:30 p.m. est. for another fabulous gospel extravaganza right on here "Glorious Gospel Vibes"!  Your hosts Evg. Globee Pope and Min. Derrick Tuggle will be in 'da house to escort you through a most exciting hour of uplifting fun.  Our special guest this week will be none other than Recording Artist "Richard "RICH" Long, introducing his latest EP "Claim It" along with many other gospel hits.  Also joining us will be Dr. Phillip Dukes of Community Christian Fellowship Church, Riviera Beach, Florida, and also with none other than Sista Vangelist Peppercorn, telling you how it is and how it will be!  So, don't forget to tune in to this marvelous, but most uplifting episode right here on Blog Talk Radio! http://www.blogtalkradio.com/gloriousgospel-vibes For Comments and Questions during the broadcast, call in to:  (347) 324-5839.

Summer isn't over yet! There's still a wealth of summer blockbuster exhibitions to feast your eyes on: Keith Haring at Tate Liverpool, Tal R at the new Hastings Contemporary, and Faith Ringgold at the Serpentine - which brings us to the controversy around the Serpentine Pavilion this year, including art's recurring problem of unpaid interns.And over in Hollywood, Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio have been making ceramics together late into the night at Pitt's studio. And we feel unsettled.But meanwhile our August artist focus has us chilled out and happy once again. Thank you Richard Long for introducing us to Land Art and your serene, poetic works. Take a listen to how we try and describe Land Art and Walk Art, be patient with us. Don't go yet summer, we love looking around galleries all sweaty and flustered… SHOW NOTES:Keith Haring at Tate Liverpool, until 10 November 2019: https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-liverpool/exhibition/keith-haring Three exhibitions at the brand new Hastings Contemporary: https://www.hastingscontemporary.org/ The Art Gorgeous: https://theartgorgeous.com/ and on Instagram: @the_art_gorgeousThe Abstract Duke: @abstractdukeStill Life With Toddler: @stilllifewithtoddler_The Rebel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rebel_(1961_film) Faith Ringgold at the Serpentine, until 8 September 2019: https://www.serpentinegalleries.org/exhibitions-events/faith-ringgold Alan Yentob interviews Faith Ringgold, on BBC iplayer: https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m0006wh6/imagine-2019-5-faith-ringgold-tell-it-like-it-is Junya Ishigami's Serpentine Pavilion: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/jun/23/serpentine-pavilion-antepavilion-colour-palace-dulwich Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio Have Been Making Ceramics Together Late Into the Night at Pitt's Studio: https://news.artnet.com/art-world/brad-pitt-and-leo-dicaprio-making-art-1608823 Richard Long: http://www.richardlong.org/ Videos of Richard Long at work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPHL4JjKXyg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JD2Ai_BECbg https://www.houghtonhall.com/art-and-exhibitions/past-exhibitions/richard-long-at-houghton-hall/

May 1, 2019 She Shreds Podcast Show Page ABOUT THIS EPISODE Thanks for checking out the first NEW episode of She Shreds Podcast! Leigh Donovan is a great guest with great experiences. Val and Leigh cover a full array of topics. Leigh shares her first mountain bike and first trail she rode, discusses owning a clothing boutique, parenthood, and reminiscing about her favorite places to ride. This is a great discussion about “real life.” They really dig into some things that many of us deal with on a daily basis and it’s a refreshing to hear it from a cycling legend. If you’re looking for an fun episode with great perspective on life, have a listen. ABOUT LEIGH 2014 – Launched ichoosebikes.com (a skills clinic business focused on getting more riders on bikes safely) 2014 – Mountain Bike Hall of Fame “athlete” inductee 2013 – BMX Hall of Fame “athlete” inductee 9X U.S. National Downhill Series & National Champion/Dual Slalom National Champion 1995 – UCI World Downhill Mountain Bike Champion (1 of only 3 U.S. women to win this title) 1995 – X GAMES Gold medalist, Dual Slalom 2001 – UCI World Cup Series , Dual World Cup Champion 1993 to 2001 & 2010 US National Downhill Team member 2001 – Winner of Richard Long sportsmanship award, only female to win 1997 – 2002 USA Cycling NORBA Board Member 1998 – Featured in Sports Illustrated “Swimsuit Edition” in a full page advertisement 2002 – 2011 Owned & Operated successful upscale retail-clothing boutique “Tangerine” 2005 – Became a mother to a beautiful baby girl 2011 – Consulted with Troy Lee Designs to open their Laguna Beach retail concept store 2012 to 2013- Account Executive for the Interbike trade show  -----------  RELATED SHOW LINKS iChooseBikes Website iChooseBikes Twitter iChooseBikes Facebook iChooseBikes Instagram Val on Instagram Val Made Goods ----------- ABOUT SHE SHREDS PODCAST The She Shreds Podcast celebrates women who are doing amazing things, on bikes and in life, while inspiring countless others to try something new, step outside of their comfort zone, and to love themselves while doing it. The women you’ll meet on She Shreds Podcast are athletes, mothers, ambassadors, bike industry leaders, product designers and engineers, pillars of their communities, adventurers and travelers from all corners of the country. They’ve started businesses, raised families, won races, lost races, healed from injury, seen success in their careers, failed at times and have followed their hearts. We’ll hear about their experiences, learn from their hard earned wisdom and get a glimpse into the hearts and minds of some truly amazing women.  

Nicky Aerts praat in deze podcast met schrijver Joris Van Casteren, en met Karen Billiet over 'De Jacobsboeken' van de Poolse schrijfster Olga Tokarczuk. Jeroen Laureyns zag Richard Long in De Pont.

Just as everybody felt that Duchamp’s wall toilet conundrum was almost flushed out of the art world’s system, cleansed by Richard Long’s walking escapades, Ed Ruscha's thorough documentation of the Sunset Strip and others, here came Andy and presented the next big shocker: The Brillo Box.

In this episode we discuss 1959's House On Haunted Hill. Directed by William Castle (Rosemary Horvath - uncredited,) written by Robb White and starring Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart and Richard Long.

The sculptor and land artist Richard Long meets the musician, composer and producer Nitin Sawhney. Richard Long is one of Britain's best known land artists: using natural materials such as soil, rocks, water and vegetation in works sited in rural landscapes. He lives and works in Bristol, the city of his birth and has been shortlisted four times for the Turner Prize. Nitin Sawhney is a musician, instrumentalist, composer and producer with over 20 studio albums to his name. He writes music for film, videogames, dance and theatre and received the Ivor Novello Lifetime Achievement award in 2017. Producer: Clare Walker

Byrd is an Artist, Sculptor and Muralist based in Canberra, the capital of Australia. In this interview he has cake at tea with Andrew at the Byrd sanctuary – a tranquil environment with intricate ambiance. We discuss the mechanics of art mediums and subject materials and distinguish between a place and a space in relation to the creation of Art. Graffiti, Wabi Sabi philosophy, Richard Long, the definition of intention and the economics of being an artist are but a few of the topics further discussed in this relaxed conversation. We are also joined by Hoon – Byrd’s wife – for further philosophical discussions Follow Byrd on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/byrdeined/ Follow Hoon on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doctor_hoon_hoonclothingco/   Podbean: https://andrewlakepodcast.podbean.com/ iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/andrew-lake-podcast/id1439388762?mt=2 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/36T6M5UiOt9E35U6faNQUi Twitter: https://twitter.com/LakePodcast Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/JonoLakeside

更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Todd: OK, Richard!Richard: Hi, Todd. Good to see you.Todd: Good to see you.Richard: Long time no sees.Todd: Yeah, it's been awhile.Richard: It's been awhile.Todd: Richard, you helped me out when I first started the website.Richard: My pleasure.Todd: Yeah, you're very kind and you talked about your dog!Richard: Lucky! Here he is! This is Lucky's picture.Todd: Wow! That's big. So tell us about Lucky. How's lucky been the last two years?Richard: Lucky, the last two year! Yeah! Lucky is almost two years old. His birthday is November the 11th! One-One-One-One, so he'll be 2 years old. He's doing well. He's developed some unique, sort of characteristics, personality traits. One is that late at night he doesn't like walking just with me, it has to be with me and my wife together. So he has two big bodyguards. It's true. It's an unusual thing but he will not walk by the river where it's very dark with just one person. He needs two people to walk him. Which is unusual for a dog. He's a golden retriever so he's a big dog, but he's just, he needs two people and he gets very lonely, you know he likes to follow people around the house the whole time, you know he's a really, he's a very sort of sociable dog.Todd: What a lovely dog?Richard: Yes, lovely dog!Todd: I want to meet him!Richard: Yeah, well, anytime!Todd: So, I think you were saying something earlier about how he gets cold.Richard: Yeah, that's the other thing. One of the other unique things about Lucky is that I think he's a bit spoiled. I mean, you know, a lot of dogs live outdoors but this dog lives indoors, and you know the kotatsu, in the winter my obaachan, my wife's mother has the kotatsu.Todd: Yeah, like the kotatsu is like a big blanket.Richard: Ah, yeah, like a little low table.Todd: Oh, the kotatsu, oh, yeah, yeah, sorryRichard: An electric heater underneath itTodd: Yeah, that's right, sorry!Richard: And cat in Japan, cats are famous for going under the kotatsu in winter but my dog goes under the Kotatsu, so and he's quite big right, so you just see his legs poking out of the kotatsu. I mean that's a very unusual behavior for a golden retriever. Yeah, yeah, he's and unusual dog.Todd: So how much does he eat?Richard: I see, what about my son. I want to talk about my son.Todd: Well, no but like, first I'm just curious, how much does you dog eat?Richard: How much does he eat? Well, it's three times a day.Todd: Yeah, I mean, how much does it cost?Richard: Oh, the cost!Todd: Yeah, to feed a dog in Japan!Richard: Well, that's a good, that's a tough question. I buy a big bag of food. It costs me 18,000 yen and that lasts about three months, so about 6,000 yen.Todd: Man, that is expensive! So you're dog, that's at least 6,000 yen a month on food.Richard: And then Vet's bills are pretty high.Todd: Wow! But he's worth it! It seems like you love your dog.Richard: I love my dog. I carry his picture everywhere.Todd: That's my favorite dog too! Golden Retrievers. They're so kind.Richard: I also love my son! Can I talk about my son!Todd: OK, we'll do your son in the next interview.

Recently, Dr. Tom Sawicki, an Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Assistant Professor at Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University, and his colleague, Environmental Microbiologist Associate Professor, Richard Long, made a groundbreaking discovery of a new underwater species. Dr. Sawicki has been able to share his discoveries and experiences in elite journals, as well as with the students and faculty at FAMU. What started out as a new opportunity and warmer weather turned into a place Dr. Sawicki and his family calls home. FAMU: http://www.famu.edu/ Spring 2018 A&M Magazine: https://bit.ly/2PAPHo2 Tallahassee's Top 50 List: https://bit.ly/2zmAldP

Welcome to the House on Haunted Hill. A house filled with only death and murder. Please enjoy your stay. The 1959 classic starring Vincent Price, Carol Ohmat, Richard Long, Alan Marshal, Carolyn Craig, and Elisha Cook Jr. was a huge hit for B-horror director and gimmick-master William Castle. He entertained the masses with this horror murder mystery and his one of a kind carnival style antics to promote the film. A new company, Dark Castle, would be created and inspired by William Castle with its first film being the 1999 remake of House on Haunted Hill starring Geoffrey Rush, Famke Janssen, Taye Diggs, Peter Gallagher, Chris Kattan, Ali Larter, Bidgette Wilson-Sampson, and Jeffrey Combs. This week Invasion of the Remake takes the challenge to stay one night in the House on Haunted Hill to see which film will win the cash and which film should be pitched into the acid pit. Don't miss this week's spine-tingling episode.   Support independent podcasts like ours by telling your friends and family how to find us at places like Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tune In Radio, Audioboom, BluBrry, Libsyn, YouTube, Spreaker and all the best podcast providers. Spread the love! Like, share and subscribe! You can also help out the show with a positive review and a 5-star rating over on iTunes. We want to hear from you and your opinions will help shape the future of the show. Your ratings and reviews also help others find the show. Their "earballs" will thank you. Follow us on Twitter: @InvasionRemake Like and share us on Facebook & Instagram: Invasion of the Remake Email us your questions, suggestions, corrections, challenges and comments: invasionoftheremake@gmail.com

In today's episode of Halfstack Highlights, Jen Lezan talks with Richard Long, member of Opposite Box. Opposite Box is a genre-bending experimental rock band from Chattanooga, TN known for high energy live shows and a seamless blend of jazz, rock, funk, punk and progressive – dubbed “weird rock” and “belligerent funk” – that is often compared to acts like Frank Zappa, Mr. Bungle and Parliament --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makeandcreate/support

Genre defining does not even begin to describe the masterpiece that is House on Haunted Hill. William Castle teamed with frequent collaborator Robb White to create a horror mystery that has stood... Read more »

It's 50 years this summer since the artist Richard Long took steps across a Wiltshire field to create A Line Made By Walking, now regarded as a classic piece of conceptual art. John meets him in a rare interview in his studio near Bristol.Theatre director Marcus Romer and former arts funder and marketing consultant Roger Tomlinson discuss the holy grail of arts funding bodies: how to measure the quality of art that the public is paying for. For our Queer Icons series, Stella Duffy champions the novel Carol, Patricia Highsmith's love story set in fifties New York. And Radio 4's Poet in Residence, Daljit Nagra, comes in to tell us about the poetry of Chinese dissident and Nobel Peace laureate Liu Xiaobo, who died earlier this month.Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Sarah Johnson.

"Geometry allows me the freedom to channel a myriad of different material. It removes the potential chaos of having too many subject options, yet remains open to sensory or poetic influence." Could you tell us a bit about yourself. How long have you been a practising artist and where did you study?I live and work in London and have been a practising artist since 1981 when I completed my MA in Painting at Chelsea School of Art. Prior to that I’d been a BA student at Cardiff College of Art from 1974 to 1978. I knew I wanted to be an artist from an early age… I never had any doubts about going to art school and was quickly drawn towards painting and non-figurative art.Could you tell us about these repeating geometric forms you create, would you say you are quite obsessed with certain shapes?Geometry allows me the freedom to channel a myriad of different material. It removes the potential chaos of having too many subject options, yet remains open to sensory or poetic influence. I work with a variety of different geometric formations but it’s true to say I find the circle to be the purest, the most universal of all geometric shapes. I never tire of its associations with art and architecture, with ritual and religion and with the cosmos. I’ve been making circle paintings since the late 1980s and feel sure I will continue to do so for the rest of my life.Tell us a bit about how you spend your day/studio routine? What is your studio like?I always walk to my studio, which takes about half an hour. The walking part is important …it clears my head and leaves me fresh for working. I’m lucky that my route takes me mostly off-road, through London Fields and then along the Regents Canal. My studio is in a beautiful 1930s building, owned and managed by ACME, an artist’s studio and housing association, and I’ve worked there for over 20 years. It has a cohort of about 30 artists and my partner Trevor Sutton works there too. He and I have a close dialogue; we visit one another’s studio every day.I keep the studio tidy and organised… too much disorder interferes with my thought process. I normally work in series, on several paintings at any one time. I start intuitively, by pouring layer upon layer of unstructured liquefied oil paint over the canvas. Adding the meticulous over-painted geometric detail comes later. These combined processes satisfy my need for both chance and order. I try to achieve an atmospheric spatial quality in the grounds so as to create the equivalent of an environmental space in which the geometry can exist. Once the grounds are done, next comes the drawing and then finally the careful over-painting. The colour changes a lot. It’s never achieved in one go, so there’s a discreet physicality in the history of the surface. Pointstar, installation shot, Flowers Gallery Pointstar, installation shot, Flowers Gallery  What artwork have you seen recently that has resonated with you?I’ve just seen Richard Long’s beautiful new installation Earth Sky at Houghton Hall in Norfolk. It’s an impressive experience, seeing his works in the context of formal gardens and parkland and the grand elegance of a Palladian house. His works take simple powerful forms; circles, lines, crosses, made in the most natural way from stone, slate and flint. And here they are made on a huge scale. There is a spectacular red Norfolk carrstone line, 84 metres long and also a giant circle made from fallen estate tree stumps. There are ghostly white pigment cascades poured from the tops of arched loggias on either side of the house and in the central Stone Hall of the house, itself a masterpiece, sits a Richard Long circle, another masterpiece in slate and flint.How do you go about naming your work?The provenance of my titles varies: some works are titled descriptively in numbered sequences, such as the recent Star, Ancestral Lines and Quadrille series. Others may record the place where they were made or an important event in my life, or simply offer poetic names that seem to fit their character. Every work is unique… it deserves a name. It’s important to use titles for identification purposes so I never leave finished works untitled. Quadrille #4, 2017 Quadrille 1, 2016 Quadrille #5, 2017 Where has your work been headed more recently?I’ve been making circle paintings exclusively for several years so I wanted to diversify by introducing very different geometry. By way of contrast I started exploring sharp pointed geometric formations, which, for no particular reason I have rarely used in the past. Firstly I worked with triangular motifs that quickly progressed into zig-zag chevron formations with a strong heraldic feel. Most recently, as variant of both circle and triangle I’ve started painting stars. Like the sun and moon, stars for me evoke the mysteries of the universe and the heavens: they come laden with inspiration drawn from the beauty and infinity of the cosmos.From an early age until I was sixteen I studied classical ballet. I was never going to be a great ballet dancer but I enjoyed doing it. It did however provide me with a developed sense of physical spatial awareness that I use to this day. I’m acutely aware of my physical movements in relationship to painting; how my body is set during the act of painting and how the scale of a work affects this. Composition-wise I’ve always had a sense of spatial order and discipline when it comes to proportion and placement. Chevron paintings like Dance acknowledge this and the Quadrille series is named after the square dance famous for its precise steps and figures.Is there anything new and exciting in the pipeline you would like to tell us about?I have a solo exhibition Pointstar, presently showing in London at Flowers Gallery, until 3 June. It’s the culmination of two years working on star and chevron paintings. Very large oil paintings on canvas are installed side by side with a series of tiny paintings on board.I show more star paintings in Life Lines 27 May- 14 July with Galerie Gisèle Linder in Basel. This is a three-person exhibition with works on paper by Trevor Sutton and burnt line wood pieces by the late Roger Ackling, who was one of our closest friends. The show is dedicated to him.Trevor and I are also working for the first time on a collaborative painting for a show at Cinnabar in San Antonio, Texas in September 2017. Four artist-couples are exhibiting individual works alongside their collaborations. We’ve just started our joint work and it will be interesting to see how well we can combine our imagery and methodologies to make a strong and unified painting.Carol Robertson: Pointstar is on view at Flowers Gallery, London W1 until 3 June.www.flowersgallery.comwww.carolrobertson.netAll images courtesy of Carol Robertson, Flowers Gallery London and New YorkInterview published 01/06/17

Madeline Brumby returns to the podcast to talk with Jim about another William castle classic: 1959's "House of Haunted Hill," starring Vincent Price, Elisha Cook Jr., Carol Ohmart, Richard Long, Alan Marshall and Carolyn Craig. Would you stay in a haunted house that saw several brutal murders during its history? It's all ahead on this episode of "Monster Attack."

Tune in to a special Racing with Big Sweat.  Steve "Big Sweat" Billmyer is under the weather and taking the night off, so Mr. C.J. Sports is sitting in the BIG BOY chair tonight.  So........join Mr. C.J. Sports and Chris "Yellow Caution Flag" Creighton as they bring you the internet smash hit Racing with Big Sweat.  Tonight they will be joined by Allison Legacy driver and friend of The 110 Nation, Kayla Lyons.  Mr. C.J. Sports had the opportunity to catch her at Florence Motor Speedway last Saturday night and so they will talk about that, the 2016 season, what the rest of this year holds and are there any plans set in stone for the 2017 season.  Then, in the second block, we will be joined by Big Easy Motor Sports' Richard Long.  Chris is going to discuss so very interesting things with Richard.  From the dirt life to the BIG EASY, listen in to hear Richard weigh in on some of the biggest topics in racing.  Show kicks off at 9 PM EST, bought to you by SNAFU Seasoning and produced by The 110 Nation Sports Radio Network.

August 9, 2016 The Path Podcast Show Page ABOUT THE EPISODE Come ride with us in St. George, Utah in November A special episode of The Path Podcast with an all-time cycling great, Leigh Donovan. Leigh is a mountain bike world champion, BMX Hall of Famer, multiple-time National Champion, UCI World Champion, X Games Gold Medalist, and owner of iChooseBikes. You get a treat in this episode - Nathan, Tani, and Auk discuss a variety of topics with Leigh. They cover everything from Leigh's racing history, to the early days of downhill racing, and just some good, entertaining stories of years of racing. If you want to hear an entertaining and genuine conversation with the only woman to be a Mountain Bike Hall of Famer and BMX Hall of Famer, this is your episode. More About Leigh: - 2014 – Mountain Bike Hall of Fame “athlete” inductee - 2013 – BMX Hall of Fame “athlete” inductee - 9X U.S. National Downhill Series & National Champion/Dual Slalom National Champion - 1995 – UCI World Downhill Mountain Bike Champion (1 of only 3 U.S. women to win this title) - 1995 – X GAMES Gold medalist, Dual Slalom - 2001 – UCI World Cup Series , Dual World Cup Champion - 1993 to 2001 & 2010 US National Downhill Team member - 2001 – Winner of Richard Long sportsmanship award, only female to win - 1997 – 2002 USA Cycling NORBA Board Member - 1998 – Featured in Sports Illustrated “Swimsuit Edition” in a full page advertisement - 2000 – Married longtime boyfriend, and still happily married today (-: - 2002 – 2011 Owned & Operated successful upscale retail-clothing boutique “Tangerine” - 2005 – Became a mother to a beautiful baby girl - 2011 – Consulted with Troy Lee Designs to open their Laguna Beach retail concept store - 2012 to 2013- Account Executive for the Interbike trade show - 2014 – Launched ichoosebikes.com (a skills clinic business focused on getting more riders on bikes safely) The Path guys welcome all of your questions and encourage you to send them an email with the subject "Podcast Question" to sales@thepathbikeshop.com.  ------------------ RELATED SHOW LINKS Come ride with us in St. George, Utah in November iChooseBikes Website iChooseBikes Twitter iChooseBikes Facebook iChooseBikes Instagram Liv Hail Advanced 0 Shop via our Amazon Affiliate Link Get on The Path Newsletter Email List #ThePathPodcast The Path Bike Shop Website The Path Bike Shop Facebook Page The Path Bike Shop on Instagram The Path Bike Shop on Twitter The Path Bike Shop on Google+ The Path Bike Shop on Pinterest The Path Bike Shop on Vimeo Like what you are getting from Mountain Bike Radio? Support it and get something in exchange.

Philip Dodd is joined by artist Bruce McLean and critic Sarah Kent to consider the history and politics of British Conceptual Art on show at Tate Britain. Also Richard Nisbett gives his view on how "smart thinking" can help us improve our lives. Richard Nisbett is Theodore M. Newcomb Distinguished Professor of Social Psychology and Co-director of the Culture and Cognition program at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He is cited by Malcolm Gladwell as an influence and is the author of a book called "Mindware: Tools for Smart Thinking" Conceptual Art in Britain 1964–1979 runs at Tate Britain from 12 April – 29 August 2016 The exhibition includes works by Keith Arnatt, Art & Language, Conrad Atkinson, Victor Burgin, Michael Craig-Martin, Hamish Fulton,Margaret Harrison, Susan Hiller, John Hilliard, Mary Kelly, John Latham, Richard Long, Bruce McLean, David Tremlett and Stephen Willats. Producer: Laura Thomas

THE  NEW ESSA LAW, POLITICS AND EDUCATION The expert, the Executive Director of Learning First Alliance , Dr Richard Long returns with  his great insights.

Patrick Marber has re-imagined Turgenev's A Month In The Country as Three Days In The Country for The National Theatre - does his version do justice to a classic of Russian theatre? There is a retrospective of the work of Richard Long at the Arnolfini Gallery in his hometown of Bristol which includes new works created from the environment. 93 year old stylist Iris Apfel is the subject of a fashion documentary by Robert Maysles. Pulitzer Prize nominated author David Gates' collection of short stories "A Hand Reached Down To Guide Me" is his first for 15 years. Is it worth the wait? British indi comedy film The Last Sparks of Sundown was made for £46,000; was it money well spent?

Bill Interviews Richard Long, Head of Recruitment at Beca by RecruitingDaily

Tracklist for #124 1.OpenYourHeart - Madonna.SteveThompson 2.Trapped – ColonelAbrams.RichardBurgess 3.TurnMeLoose - WallyJumpJr.ArthurBaker.Jr.Vasquez.BoydJarvis. 4.SoSweet - LoleattaHolloway 5.DonQuichotte - Magazine60 6.BeyondTheClouds - Mr.Fingers (JackTrax 7.I'llNeverLetYouGo - WillIAmS 8.SevenWays - Hercules.MarshallJefferson (DanceMania) 9.RideTheRhythm - FrankieKnuckles (TraxRecords) 10.TimeToJack –ChipE 11.ICan'tTurnAround - FarleyJackmasterFunk&JessieSaunders 12.J'aiD'AdoreDancing - MarkImperial.RalphiRosario.LarrySturm (D.J.International) 13.DancingInOuterspace - Atmosfear http://www.theparadisegarage.net/pg/klewisonllevan.html Excerpt from article by Kevin Lewis From when it opened in January 1977, to its last party in the Autumn of 1987, the Paradise Garage was the clubbing focal point of New York. A place where dance artists like D-Train and Loleatta Holloway would come to perform. And the place where people like Mick Jagger, Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, Grace Jones and Keith Haring would all hang out. It was the testing ground for labels like West-End and Salsoul, and producers like Francois Kevorkian and Levan himself. It was all these things, and much, much more. For the 2,000 regulars, Larry Levan was like a God. They even tagged his late-night sessions ‘Saturday Mass’. He did things with records that other DJs just didn’t do. He would tell a story with his music. Sometimes sending the crowd crazy, and minutes later, making them break down and cry. There was, and still is, no DJ like him. He was an insanely talented genius, both behind the turntables and in the studio. And he made the Paradise Garage the legend that it is. “He was the inspiration for all the important DJs in New York today,” says Mel Cheren, owner of disco-giant West End Records and executor of Levan’s estate. “People like Junior Vasquez, Frankie Knuckles and David Morales became DJs because of Larry.” Judy Weinstein, director of Knuckles and Morales’ Def mix organization agrees: “He was brilliant. A true genius. He was, and still is, the best.” And, as for why, six years after his death, Levan and the Garage are still placed at the pinacle of the clubbing world, fellow disco producer and regular guest DJ at the Garage, Francois Kevorkian, says this: “The reason why it is so important is because everyone and their mothers were there every week-end checking it out. It was so obviously and blatantly superior to anything else going on. You had the best sound system around, the most talented DJ you can imagine with amazing records that no-one else could get. Things he’d made himself and things others had made exclusively for him.” And yet it was more than just that. Levan was obsessed with perfection. He would spend hours re-arranging the speakers in the club until the sound was absolutely perfect. Then change it all again the next week so that the crowd didn’t get bored. “He was a technical wizard,” explains Weinstein, who got to know Levan working at Dave Mancuso’s NY Record Pool. “He could re-build a radio from scratch. He helped Richard Long create the Garage sound system. Larry would tell Richard what he wanted and if Richard told him that they couldn’t do it, he would keep on at it until it was invented for him. Larry would always find a way to make things happen.” David DePino, Levan’s best friend and the DJ who used to warm up for him, remembers his perfectionism on a different level: “He never wanted it to become stale, he never wanted it to become regular. He always said, “The people won’t come. They’ve gotta know that it’ll be different.’ And they did. People never came into a stale place. I’ve seen nights where everyone was rushing around to get things open and they’d forget something like cleaning the mirror-balls. It’d be one o’clock and Larry would run on to the dance floor with a ladder to clean all six mirror-balls. The record would run out and everyone would be standing there waiting. Not booing, nothing mad, just waiting. And when he finished, he’d go up and put the next record on and people would go mad. They loved that. The fact that even though he was the DJ, he’d spend half an hour cleaning all the mirror-balls.” He produced his music with a similar passion. There were times he would be in the studio week after week as he tested new versions of songs on the Garage crowd. Some records took over a year to complete. His passion for DJ-ing lead him to play on three turntables working studio effects and his own special edits into the mix. He invented the now commonplace trick of a capella mixing. The presentation of the music and the pure entertainment of his crowd was paramount. He would use video clips on the huge screen above the dance floor to accentuate certain records and, as the night wore on, he would upgrade the turntables to ones with state-of-the-art needles for the ultimate aural experience on the floor. Communication with the dance floor was his motivation. His message was one of love, hope, freedom and universal brotherhood. And the set of songs he played was the dialogue he used. He’d even leave gaps between certain parts of the journey. So if he played three songs in a row about music, and the next one was about freedom, he’d leave a short pause or drop in an effect. “He built sets with stories that went into one another,” explains Kevorkian. “I’m not saying that he only played vocals, but there was a concept there was a concept that he studied and became an amazing practitioner of. He was able to truly use songs, and when I say songs, I mean songs. I’m talking about songs with a voice speaking to you and inspiring you, not some crappy sample repeating 175 times until you’re made to feel like you’re very stupid because it has to be repeated that many times until you understand it. Songs with lyrics. And he used those lyrics to talk to people. It was very, very common for people on the dance floor to feel like he was talking to them directly through the record. And it was a two way thing. Not just the DJ saying, ‘Here is the law,’ or the crowd saying, ‘We’ll only listen to this,’ there was an unspoken mental energy flowing back and forth. I think, more than anyone else I’ve known, he was the one that could pick this up more than anyone else.” That ability to talk to the dance floor is one of the main reasons why Levan is still revered today. He created something so special between the hours of midnight on a Saturday night and whenever the club closed on Sunday afternoon, that the crowd came back religiously, week after week, for more. “You had 1000-1200 people actually on that dance floor communing together,” continues Kevorkian. “Sharing their energies together to the music. Singing the lyrics and ad-libbing on top of the music. Today I see 1200 people on the dance floor each in their own little mental head-space. Isolated from each other most of the time. Sometimes clubs get off a little, but not at the level of the Garage. And if you haven’t seen it, I’m sorry to say, but you can’t understand it. It’s like telling me you’ve seen a bicycle ride and I’ve seen race-cars and rockets. It’s a whole different thing.” “If there were 2,000 people in there every Saturday,” adds Depino, “a good thousand of them knew each other by name. And it was the same, year after year.” The one thing, however, that really made Levan different from DJs today was that people actually loved him. Not just the hero figure. They loved Levan the person. They loved the fact that he would stop the music and spend half an hour cleaning the mirror-balls. They loved the fact that on membership days, when Michael Brody, the owner, would hold interviews for those wishing to join the club, Levan would open the back door, let the huge queue of hopefuls into the club and start playing the biggest records of the week (much to Brody’s annoyance). They loved the fact that he would put on a record, then run straight down to the dance floor and join in the party. They loved it when he hooked up his radio the sound system and played the Garage mix show on WBLS back to the crowd. They loved the fact that his passion for the party was completely all-consuming and that sometimes, he was just plain crazy. --Lee Lewis

Dr Richard Long of Title One joins us

First Film with the Amazing New Wonder EMERGO: The Thrills Fly Right into the Audience! Its Vincent Price month so on today’s show I thought we would start off with a classic House on Haunted Hill from 1959. The film was directed by William Castle and stars Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart, Richard Long, Elisha Cook […]

Hölderlin. Eine Winterreise Anfang Dezember 1801 machte sich Friedrich Hölderlin von Nürtingen auf nach Bordeaux. Die Winterreise sollte zum Wendepunkt in seinem Leben und Schreiben werden. Anfang Dezember 2007 folgte Thomas Knubben der Route Hölderlins. In seinem Buch „Hölderlin. Eine Winterreise“ bewegt er sich zwischen Hölderlins Reise, seiner eigenen Winterwanderung und bezieht auch die Kulturgeschichte der vielen anderen Winterreisen von Wilhelm Müller, Franz Schubert oder Richard Long mit ein. Die Buchillustration für „Hölderlin. Eine Winterreise“ stammt von Prof. (FH) Dipl. Des. Claudio Hils, Hochschullehrer für Fotografie an der FHV. Für die Musikalische Umrahmung der Lesung sorgt Susanne Hinkelbein.

This week: Duncan talks to artist and walker Hamish Fulton.   Emerging in the late 1960s alongside artists including Richard Long and Gilbert and George, Hamish Fulton’s work began to explore new possibilities for sculpture and for a direct relationship between landscape and art, shifting the focus from the resulting art as an object on to the experience of the landscape. With influences ranging from American Indian culture to the subject of the environment itself, Fulton began to take short walks and take photographs to document the experiences of these walks. After a monumental journey walking 1,022 miles from John O’Groats to Lands End Fulton made walking the sole subject of his art claiming to then make “only art resulting from the experience of individual walks”. He believes that each walk has a life of its own, and this cannot be rendered into a physical artwork; as the artist says “an artwork may be purchased but a walk cannot be sold”. Fulton undertakes these walks by himself and so is the only person to directly experience them; however the images, photographs and text allow viewers to engage with the artist’s experiences. Born in London in 1946 Hamish Fulton studied at St Martin’s College of Art, 1966-1968, and the Royal College of Art, 1968-1969, both in London and has had numerous solo shows at various institutions, amongst them Tate Britain and Kunst Museum, Basel, and has exhibited internationally including shows in New York, Tokyo and Munich.  Fulton’s work is also kept by collections ranging from the British Council and the Victoria and Albert Museum, to the Museum of Modern Art, New York.

Richard Long came to prominence in the 1960s as part of an international generation of artists who extended the possibilities of sculpture beyond traditional materials.

This lecture explores Long's work in the context of a time of epic explorations of space and in connection with the emergence of new forms of landscape art, as well as tracing some journeys closer to home.

In this lunchtime lecture John Haldane, philosopher and art writer, will discuss the artist's career in relation to conceptual art and also explore the resonances with English modernism as represented by Paul Nash, Eric Ravillious and others.