Podcast appearances and mentions of Roberto Lugo

Sherri gives her hilarious take on the current headlines! Award-winning actress Rita Moreno tells Sherri about her new film, “The Prank,” and her legendary career. Plus, ceramic artist to the stars Roberto Lugo shows off his latest work.

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"Mantener nuestra relación exclusiva con Dios detiene las caídas espirituales".

"Todo aquello que me impide crecer y acercarme más a Dios lo voy a cortar".

"Todo ser humano que vive sin Dios, carga un vacío en su corazón que le trae tristeza y soledad".

¡Prepárate para disfrutar de los mejores ritmos de salsa, en 'Salsa Nivel 10'! Únase a nosotros en un apasionante viaje musical lleno de ritmos contagiosos, movimientos de baile electrizantes y los mejores éxitos de la salsa. Sin interrupciones en https://dreamforcetv.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vivetumusicapro/message

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with artist, curator, and podcaster Adam Chau. We talk about using artificial intelligence to generate faux historical images, and how this work might reshape the way we think about queer history. We also discuss season two of his podcast Trade Secret and the work he does as director of exhibitions for NCECA. To see images of his work visit www.adamchau.com.   We are excited to be celebrating the 2nd birthday of the Brickyard Podcast Network with an online auction and fundraiser. Sixteen artists have donated work to help us raise money to support the network. If you are a fan of our podcasts don't miss this chance to buy work from Sarah Pike, Roberto Lugo, Adrienne Eliades, Michael Kline, and many others. Bidding will start on the network's birthday August 16th and ends August 18th.  To find out more visit us at givergy.us/TheBrayBrickbyBrick.   Today's episode is brought to you by the following sponsors:   For the past 100 years, AMACO Brent has been creating ceramic supplies for our community ranging from underglazes to electric kilns, and they have no plans of slowing down. www.amaco.com   The Bray is actively committed to promoting, celebrating, and sustaining the ceramic arts through its residency program, education center, and gallery. www.archiebray.org   The Rosenfield Collection of Functional Ceramic Art is an on-line source for research and inspiration, featuring images of thousands of objects made by over 900 artists. www.Rosenfieldcollection.com.

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Frank James Fisher. His work in advertising as a graphic designer has influenced his use of text and printing in his ceramics work. In our interview we talk about using UV plates for printing on ceramics, developing press molds for ultra-thin slab work, and the value of labor in pricing. To find out more about Frank visit www.frankjamesfisher.com.   We are excited to be celebrating the 2nd birthday of the Brickyard Podcast Network with an online auction and fundraiser. Sixteen artists have donated work to help us raise money to support the network. If you are a fan of our podcasts don't miss this chance to buy work from Sarah Pike, Roberto Lugo, Adrienne Eliades, Michael Kline, and many others. Bidding will start on the network's birthday August 16th and ends August 19th.  To find out more visit us at givergy.us/TheBrayBrickbyBrick.   Today's episode is brought to you by the following sponsors:   For the past 100 years, AMACO Brent has been creating ceramic supplies for our community ranging from underglazes to electric kilns, and they have no plans of slowing down. www.amaco.com   The Bray is actively committed to promoting, celebrating, and sustaining the ceramic arts through its residency program, education center, and gallery. www.archiebray.org   The Rosenfield Collection of Functional Ceramic Art is an on-line source for research and inspiration, featuring images of thousands of objects made by over 900 artists. www.Rosenfieldcollection.com.

We are wrapping up our second season of the podcast and want to send a huge thank you to all of you for listening to the show. In this episode the gang talk about the long-term effects of throwing on your body, how to grasp the working qualities of porcelain, and how kiln cooling might change your glazes. If you have a ceramic chemistry problem you'd like help with, send us a voice memo with your question to forfluxsakepodcast@gmail.com. To see the supplemental info we talked about in this episode, visit Ceramic Materials Workshop.   We are excited to be celebrating the 2nd birthday of the Brickyard Podcast Network with an online auction and fundraiser. Sixteen artists have donated work to help us raise money to support the network. If you are a fan of our podcasts don't miss this chance to buy work from Sarah Pike, Roberto Lugo, Adrienne Eliades, Michael Kline, and many others. Bidding will start on the network's birthday August 16th and ends August 19th.  To find out more visit us at givergy.us/TheBrayBrickbyBrick.   Today's episode is brought to you by:   For the past 100 years, AMACO Brent has been creating ceramic supplies for our community ranging from underglazes to electric kilns, and they have no plans of slowing down. www.amaco.com   The Rosenfield Collection of Functional Ceramic Art is an online source for research and inspiration, featuring images of thousands of objects made by over 900 artists. The images are high quality and can be used with no permission required, making them a great resource for students and teachers. www.Rosenfieldcollection.com.   The Bray is actively committed to promoting, celebrating, and sustaining the ceramic arts through its residency program, education center, and gallery. www.archiebray.org

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Seattle artist Anika Major. Her pottery features paintings of female figures created with subtle layers of watered-down underglazes. She says of the work, “Each character is a heroine within the space of the pot and allows me to explore my own perspectives of domestic comforts and eroticism.” In the interview we talk about the Cow Babe theme of her recent exhibition and making art celebrating queer identity. We also discuss moving to the Pacific Northwest and building community at Rain City Clay, where she is the studio manager. To see her work visit www.anikamajor.com.   We are excited to be celebrating the 2nd birthday of the Brickyard Podcast Network with an online auction and fundraiser. Sixteen artists have donated work to help us raise money to support the network. If you are a fan of our podcasts don't miss this chance to buy work from Sarah Pike, Roberto Lugo, Adrienne Eliades, Michael Kline, and many others. Bidding will start on the network's birthday August 16th and ends August 19th.  To find out more visit us at givergy.us/TheBrayBrickbyBrick.   Today's episode is brought to you by the following sponsors: AMACO Brent www.amaco.com The Bray www.archiebray.org Rosenfield Collection of Functional Ceramic Art www.Rosenfieldcollection.com.

“El sello del Espíritu Santo es una señal de aprobación de parte de Dios”.

“La única manera de tener poder ante el mundo espiritual es con la llenura del Espíritu Santo”.

“Cristo Jesús es el único que merece ser el centro de nuestra”.

We're listening back at some of our favorite episodes and this week we have Questlove and Roberto Lugo! Did you know Roberto Lugo, born in the Kensington neighborhood of Philly, has been featured in museums across the country including the Metropolitan Museum of Art? He's also behind the Tariq “Black Thought” Trotter mural right outside the Clay Studio building. Yes, Black Thought from the Legendary Roots Crew who Questlove is also a member of. And just in case you needed a reminder of who Questlove is: musical director of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon; cofounder of digital music and media platforms Okayplayer and OkayAfrica; a James Beard Award-nominated cookbook author; plant-based cheesesteak maker and more.  

Roberto Lugo enrolled in his first pottery class when he was 25. As he honed his skills, he saw ceramics as a way to pay homage to underrepresented people of color.

Today on Clay in Color, we chat with Roberto Lugo. He creates portrait vessels of Black and Brown icons that incorporate graffiti and Hip-Hop iconography and references to historical ceramics. In our interview, we talk about making Lugo's legacy about giving back to his community and making ceramics a more accessible medium to combat system racism. We also discuss the risk in portraiture, anxiety around being in the spotlight, and how coming from “the ghetto” has influenced his practice.

How does one interview a long time friend and employer. Well one thing for sure is that you don't ask run of the mill questions! Listen to find out where our enjoyable conversation went --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dios les bendiga, les recomiendo mucho escuchar esta predica de principio a fin. En lo personal fue de mucha edificación para mi vida espiritual y estoy seguro que hay una palabra de ánimo para cada uno de ustedes. No olviden de compartirlo también para que muchas más personas sean fortalecidos en Dios. Síguenos en todas nuestras páginas: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/luzyverdadbrigham/ Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCNLq4R6FLBI28wrjBorqjkg Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTdtQxb92/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2a8DZnpwL8UTwnuzrdJIem?si=iP7mgIhPRoe6t_hm5ZbhNA&utm_source=copy-link

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/05/10/smithsonian-american-art-museum-acquires-more-than-200-artworks-for-its-craft-collection-including-major-works-by-bisa-butler-sonya-clark-roberto-lugo-preston-singletary-and-wanxin-zhang/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

El puertorriqueño Roberto Lugo lanzó en 1989 su álbum “Hecho a la medida” del que destacó la canción “Corazón en blanco”. Así la escuché yo… La canción de Roberto Lugo es en realidad una versión en Salsa de la balada compuesta y grabada originalmente en 1989 para su álbum “Noche tras noche” por la cantautora puertorriqueña Lourdes Robles, quien la escribió con el título “Corazón en blanco”. Autora: Lourdes Robles (puertorriqueña) Corazón en blanco Roberto Lugo (1989) “Hecho a la medida” álbum (1989) Corazón en blanco - Lourdes Robles (1989) “Noche tras noche” álbum (1989) ___________________ “Así la escuché yo…” Temporada: 4 Episodio: 83 Sergio Productions Cali – Colombia

When it comes to visual arts in Philadelphia, Michelle Angela Ortiz is a local legend. Her work has been presented in all forms — on canvas, lightboxes, building walls and now TV screens with her first documentary, “Las Madres de Berks.” The New York Times recently shouted out the Moore College of Art grad with South Philly roots for her work in the Philadelphia Museum of Art's New Grit exhibition. Also featured in The New York Times and on this episode of the podcast is Kensington-born Roberto Lugo, known as “The Ghetto Potter.” Roberto is reinventing the idea of fine China and will install a mural in honor of The Roots' Black Thought on the Clay Studio building opening in Olde Kensington in spring 2022. 

Special correspondent Jared Bowen of GBH Boston brings us a look at artist Roberto Lugo, who puts family, tradition, and historical figures like Harriet Tubman at the center of his work in New Hampshire. It's part of our ongoing arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Special correspondent Jared Bowen of GBH Boston brings us a look at artist Roberto Lugo, who puts family, tradition, and historical figures like Harriet Tubman at the center of his work in New Hampshire. It's part of our ongoing arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Artists and educators Roberto Lugo and Julia Galloway talk about emerging into their careers. This conversation delves into transition points and new directions in the careers of artists.

Sermon por el Evang. Roberto Lugo basado en Jueces 4:4-7. Predicado en el Aniversario #25 de la Igl. Renuevo Justo.

Sermon predicado por el Evang. Roberto Lugo en el Aniversario #25 de la Iglesia Renuevo Justo

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have an interview with Brenda Quinn. Her vibrant functional pottery explores the line between hard and soft through the blending of architectural and floral elements. In the interview we talk about how a childhood phobia led her to practice mindfulness, methods for generating pattern, and helping her students understand the value of handmade goods. To see examples of her work, visit www.brendaquinn.com.    Hey Red Clay Rambler fans, in the lead up to this year’s NCECA conference in Minneapolis I want to support a few excellent exhibitions that you should attend. Roberto Lugo has curated at show at St. Olaf College in Northfield, MN titled More Than That: Diversity within Diversity. The show brings artists of color together that work in a multiplicity of genres and forms that defy cultural expectations. Each member of the show creates work that is pushing the field of ceramics to engage with the communities in which artists find themselves. For more information visit wp.stolaf.edu/flaten.

The Walters’ Executive Director Julia Marciari-Alexander interviews artist Roberto Lugo, a ceramist who has won national acclaim for his blending of traditional ceramic techniques with motifs and imagery that resonate with 21st century life. His work is currently on view at the Walters newly refurbished 19th century mansion 1 West Mount Vernon Place through July 15. Admission to the Walters is always free.

On Friday, September 14th, 2018, Evangelist Roberto Lugo shared the Word of the Lord about going from glory to glory on the third night of the Jubilee Celebration at Templo De La Cruz church in Hayward, CA. #tdlc100 How we reflect the image of God to the world: 1. Live God's Word. Our lives are transformed when we apply His Word to every thought, action, and situation in our daily life. 2. Do not conform to the pattern of this world. This life is about self denial, not self fulfillment. 3. We are changed and transformed as we learn to overcome discouragement.

On Thursday, September 13th, 2018, the second night of the Templo De La Cruz 100th Anniversary Jubilee Celebration, Evangelist Roberto Lugo further expanded upon the Word of the Lord about complete dependence on Holy Spirit. We must love just as we have been loved! This is only possible in Holy Spirit. Eph. 5:1-2 #tdlc100

On Wednesday, September 12th, 2018, the first night of the Templo De La Cruz 100th Anniversary Jubilee Celebration, Evangelist Roberto Lugo shared the Word of God about complete dependence on Holy Spirit. God, who became flesh, was completely dependent on Holy Spirit throughout his life and ministry. How can we do anything less? #tdlc100

Evento de Cierre 2do Trimestre Culto 2 en Iglesia Palabra Viva con el Hno Roberto Lugo predicando la palabra y en las Alabanzas Juan Carlos Alvarado

Audio del 2do Servicio Cierre de Trimestre con el Hno Juan Carlos Alvarado y Roberto Lugo en Iglesia Palabra Viva

Ceramic artist Rob Lugo speaks on his incredible journey from graffiti to the pottery wheel, the importance of seeing people of color in art, and his inspirations as an Afro-Latino from Kensington, Philly.

Predicacion del Hno Roberto Lugo en Iglesia Palabra Viva USA

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have a double interview featuring Roberto Lugo and Wallace “Wally” Higgins. In the first segment I talk with Roberto about his Instagram project "Our Village's Baby," in which he raises awareness of artists of color and their contributions to the ceramic field. In the second segment I talk with Wally Higgins about his military and ceramic career. In his late teens he enlisted in the Army before going on to serve as one of the Tuskegee Airmen in what is now the U.S. Air Force. He served in Saipan and Oakinawa before returning to the states to get a BFA in ceramic design from Alfred University. After a few years working at the Glidden Pottery he came back to Alfred as a teacher, where he taught glaze materials and mold making. He retired as Professor Emeritus in 1985. Among his many laudits, Wally has been awarded the WW-II Victory Medal, New York State Medal for Merit and two Congressional Gold Medals, the highest honor bestowed on a civilian in the United States.   In the interview we talk about his first experience with racism when he traveled to the south to train as a Tuskegee Airman, his expertise as a ceramic designer/mold maker, and his time teaching at Alfred.  For more information please visit www.alfred.edu   This episode of the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler is sponsored by Omnus Terra. The exhibition invites seven Australian and seven American artists, including former podcast guests Vicki Grimma, Shannon Garson, Jane Sawyer and Linda Fahey, to create a dialogue between the two cultures through a shared connection to clay. Like the scientific expeditions of the great explorers, “Omnus Terra” reaches out to far flung nations bringing a cargo of exotic, mysterious, and mesmerising objects to a foreign shore. The artists explore their landscape, ceramic history and culture, questioning the historical tropes of the ceramic medium through form and material. The exhibition will take place at Gallery 114 in Portland, OR, March 22-25 in conjunction with the 2017 NCECA conference. For more information please visit www.yondershop.com and look for the Omnus Terra link.

Roberto Lugo is a potter living and working in Vermont. He grew up in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia and began his creative life writing graffiti. Today, he is known for his teapots, which are for him a symbol of learning other cultures, as he didn't grow up using teapots in his Puerto Rican household. His pots incorporate his artistic beginnings in graffiti and include references to his own background and to global cultures, and he designs them to spark conversation. Roberto is a professor at Marlboro College, and he talks about the different languages of academia, the pottery room, and the community where he was raised—and the challenges and joys of truly communicating across cultures. Make/Time shares conversations about craft, inspiration, and the creative process. Listen to leading makers and thinkers talk about where they came from, what they're making, and where they're going next. Make/Time is hosted by Stuart Kestenbaum and is a project of craftschools.us.    

Today on the Tales of a Red Clay Rambler Podcast I have a discussion with multimedia artist Roberto Lugo. His current body of ceramic vessels uses portraiture, graffiti inspired patterns, and hip hop aesthetics to investigate notions of personal identity and belonging. He currently has an exhibition at the Wexler Gallery titled Defacing Adversity: The life and times of Roberto Lugo. The show listing perfectly describes the intent of Roberto’s work. “By combining graffiti, hip hop, history, pop culture and porcelain, Lugo is bringing new conversations to the table of contemporary art.” For more information on the exhibition visit www.wexlergallery.com.   Potter, painter, rapper, husband, father, and educator are just a few of the hats Roberto wears in the course of his daily life. He currently lives with his family in Marlboro, VT where he teaches at Marlboro College. In the interview we talk about race, white privilege and guilt in the ceramics world, and transitioning to life in rural Vermont. For more information about Roberto please visit www.robertolugostudio.com.   This episode of Tales of the Red Clay Rambler is sponsored by FLM Studio in Petaluma, CA. This multipurpose studio offers workshops for Bay Area ceramic artists while also serving as the studio for Forrest Lesch Middelton. On June 4th and 5th I will be teaching a two day hands-on workshop titled from Flat to Functional. Join me for this exciting weekend to learn more about using foam molds to create hand built tableware. To register for this event visit www.flmceramics.com.  

Moderator Adam Field talks with the 2015 Emerging Artists about their professional development and the difficulty of maintaining an authentic voice in a vast ocean of social media. The discussion includes Rachel Garceau, Andrew Casto, Kelly O’Briant, Roberto Lugo and Joanna Powell. The discussion was recorded at the 2015 NCECA conference in Providence, RI. For more information on these artists, or the programming NCECA has to offer please visit blog.NCECA.net.

Roberto Lugo was born in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia. Roberto was his mother’s third child by the time she was 21. Growing up Roberto was exposed to prevalent drug use and gang activity. The crack epidemic left half of the houses in Roberto's neighborhood abandoned. His childhood neighborhood gave very little hope for a future outside of its boundaries. Roberto didn’t have any experience with art in high school. He did, however, take up writing graffiti with his cousins on the streets of Philadelphia. After moving away from Philadelphia Roberto found himself in a community college taking art classes. After undergraduate studies Roberto realized how important it was to share his experiences through presentation as well. In 2011 Roberto had an opportunity to speak at the National Council of Education for the Ceramic Arts in Seattle, WA. His lecture was entitled “Activism Through Ceramics”. The following year at the NCECA Conference held in Houston, Texas where Roberto delivered another lecture titled “From the Wheel to the Wall”, a presentation on how graffiti relates to ceramics.

Libby and Roberta interviewed activist ceramic artist Roberto Lugo in 2013. The podcast is 17 minutes long and in it the artist explains his life journey from grafitti artist in Kensington to graduate of Penn State's art program. It's a great interview.

Libby and Roberta interviewed activist ceramic artist Roberto Lugo in 2013. The podcast is 17 minutes long and in it the artist explains his life journey from grafitti artist in Kensington to graduate of Penn State's art program. It's a great interview.