Podcasts about Rococo

Brandt celebrates his RPG Level Up from player to GM before we tackle reviews of The Great Evening Banquet, DC Forever, Rebel Princess, and Rococo. The Big Roll insists we talk about Stock Games, and our Doubles Review is For All Mankind. 00:33 - Leveling Up in Brandt's RPG 03:46 - The Great Evening Banquet 08:30 - DC Forever 15:55 - Rebel Princess 20:27 - Rococo 25:55 - The Big Roll: Stock Market Games 37:33 - Doubles Review: For All Mankind ___ Check out our Sponsor: https://grandgamersguild.com Endangered: Australia Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/grandgamersguild/endangered-australia Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/RightBrainRollers Follow us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/groups/914270393090805 Discuss in our BGG forum: https://boardgamegeek.com/guild/4193

Send us a textThe Boardgame Specialist Podcast Episode 122: Top 9 Games With Odd ThemesBe sure to follow us on discort.https://discord.gg/ssnqjsRFxV%0A Follow Carla at: IG: boardgamespecialist FB: Red Deer Board Game Fanatics Follow Mel at: IG: mels_boardgame_room FB Mel's Board Game Room YouTube: Mel's Board Room[1:21] Amalfi[8:32] Unscrewed[13:27] Fort[16:40] Tapeworm[18:19] Bloody Inn[23:19] Décorum[25:55] Petrichor[30:40] Piles![34:31] Rebel Princess[38:18] Tempurra[41:29] Isle of Cats[47:14] Capybara Crush[50:13] Last Will[54:20] Pont Lamèque-Shipaggan[58:19] Obsession[1:03:48] First Rat[1:06:33] Rococo[1:11:44] Too Many Poops[1:14:08] Grand Austria Hotel[1:18:55] Unexploded Cow

durée : 00:01:48 - Les 80'' - par : Nicolas Demorand - Le New York Times consacre une tribune à ce qu'on pourrait appeler « l'esthétique Trump », telle qu'elle vous saute aux yeux en regardant la nouvelle déco du Bureau Ovale.

PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, May 28: Israeli papers react to 600 days war in Gaza. Next, fierce debate over inhaling xenon gas – a new method used by mountain climbers aiming to break speed records. And, Donald Trump's golden redecoration of the Oval Office is labeled a "Rococo nightmare" by The New York Times. Israel is entering its 600th day of war in Gaza. Right-wing Israeli paper The Jerusalem Post marks the day with a front page, putting the names of more than 1000 Israeli victims of the October 7 Hamas attacks. In another analysis, the paper writes that "the Middle East is transformed". “Six hundred days since Hamas acted on a jihadist fantasy to destroy the Jewish state.” The paper says that the group carried out a “pogrom” that would have made “Nazis proud”. The analysis adds that the inability to bring hostages home shapes how many Israelis view the war. The left-wing Israeli paper Haaretz, however, has a different take. The headline of a critical opinion piece by Israel's former prime minister Ehud Olmert wrote that "Enough is enough. Israel is committing war crimes". The article says that Israel is “waging a war without a purpose, without goals or clear planning and with no chances of success”. It calls Netanyahu's government a “criminal gang” that is carrying out a “private political war” that is transforming the enclave into a "humanitarian disaster area".Next to Mount Everest, where the use of a new method helping to speed up mountain climbing, has been polarising locals and climbers. The New York Times reported that a group of Britons scaled Everest in less than a week. An unusually fast time, since climbing high altitudes, can lead to nausea, headaches and in some cases even death. That's why climbers usually spend some time adjusting at the Everest base camp. But the Brits inhaled xenon gas to help them adjust to the thin air faster and shrink the timeline dramatically. The use of the gas however is fiercely debated – its use remains unclear and some mountain climbers call it unethical. The Everest guide who took the British climbers gave an interview to the Associated Press, defending his move. He said that using xenon gas can make climbing Everest not just faster but also better for the environment. Using it would reduce the amount of waste, like oxygen masks, thrown away in the wild. The climb prompted an official investigation by the Nepalese government. The Guardian reported that Nepalese sherpas fear that the gas could encourage more inexperienced climbers to climb the peak. “The true significance of climbing Everest lies in the traditional way it has been approached,” a local sherpa told the Guardian. And finally to the Oval Office, where Donald Trump has been redecorating. The New York Times calls it a “Rococo nightmare”. The redesign has been “significant” says the paper, with a “parade of golden objects”. Just outside the Oval Office, the US president has put a copy of his mug shot on the New York Post front page in a Versailles-like golden frame. There are also two new gilded mirrors that the paper calls “quintessentially Mr. Trump”. You can catch our press review every morning on France 24 at 7:20am and 9:20am (Paris time), from Monday to Friday.

A Chicago painter with an endless amount of surprises that unfold inside her landscapes of the Rococo and fantastical. Her work represents a continuation of the Chicago Imagists of the 60's with an interest in combining eccentric figuration with abstraction. “Bramson incorporates the passionate complexity of eastern mythology, the sexual innuendos of soap operas, and sometimes the happy endings of cartoons” said critic Miranda McClintic She has shown her work prolifically in prestigious galleries and Museums internationally and her work is included in over 100 major collections including the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago ,The national museum of American Art in Washington DC and many more. She also was a professor of art at the University of Illinois at Chicago and then a visiting artist at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago …. totaling over 40 years of being a teaching Artist.

Fala Povo! Neste Nordicast vamos falar sobre melhores jogos lançados até momento em 2025! Programa com a presença da Carol (Lost Token)! Vote no Covil no Prêmio Ludopedia: https://www.ludopedia.com.br/votacao Jogos que Viram Mesa Paulo - Power Grid, Brass Lancashire, Balconia Carol- Cascadia, Rococo, Gutenberg, Ark Nova *Melhor Temático do Primeiro Quadrimestre: Paulo - Cthulhu Death May Die Medo do Desconhecido Carol- Nucleum Ordem e Progresso *Melhor Jogo Caixa Pequena do Primeiro Quadrimestre Paulo - Cabanga!, Homem Morcego, Fishing Carol- Cabanga *Jogo Ruim ou que Decepcionou Paulo - Pass Pass Carol- Homem Morcego *Melhor Euro do Primeiro Quadrimestre Paulo - Esdras e Neemias Carol- Everdell Farshore pra ser diferente, mas tbm é Esdras e Neemias *Melhor Expansão Paulo - Marvel United Civil War, Carol- Nucleum Ordem e Progresso *Qual jogo gostaria de jogar? Paulo - Kelp, Exp. Projeto Gaia Frota Perdida Carol- Daitoshi, Coffee Rush *Top 5 Carol 1- Forest Shuffle 2- Esdras e Neemias 3- Dorfromantik 4- Finspan 5- Superstore 3000 Paulo 1- Voidfall 2- Dorfromantik 3- Senhor dos Aneis o Jogo de Vaza 4- Cyclades Legendary Edition 5- Finspan Menção Honrosa Marvel United Multiverse, Terra Mystica Big Box, Forest Shuffle Notícias: https://www.playeasy.com.br/brass-lancashire-3226.html https://www.playeasy.com.br/entre-linhas-superinteressante-promo.html https://ludopedia.com.br/topico/88410/stonemaier-games-processa-presidente-dos-eua-por-tarifas https://ludopedia.com.br/topico/88181/reviva-a-batalha-de-hoth-em-battle-of-hoth Ingressos Covil Con https://www.sympla.com.br/evento/covil-con-2025/2617044 Jogos Lançados no Quadrimestre: https://ludopedia.com.br/lancamentos?ano=2025&fl_status=1 Apoie o Covil pelo Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2X22MnKPeLn2fxl-eVnrTA/join Apoie o Covil pelo Apoia.se: https://apoia.se/covildosjogos Jogos de tabuleiro é na Playeasy: https://playeasy.com.br/ Acessórios Realísticos é na Gorilla 3D: https://www.gorilla3d.com.br/ Para mais vídeos, resenhas em texto e para ouvir nosso podcast, acesse: https://covildosjogos.com.br

Fala Povo! Neste Nordicast vamos falar sobre melhores jogos lançados até momento em 2025! Programa com a presença da Carol (Lost Token)! Vote no Covil no Prêmio Ludopedia: https://www.ludopedia.com.br/votacao Jogos que Viram Mesa Paulo - Power Grid, Brass Lancashire, Balconia Carol- Cascadia, Rococo, Gutenberg, Ark Nova *Melhor Temático do Primeiro Quadrimestre: Paulo - Cthulhu Death May Die Medo do Desconhecido Carol- Nucleum Ordem e Progresso *Melhor Jogo Caixa Pequena do Primeiro Quadrimestre Paulo - Cabanga!, Homem Morcego, Fishing Carol- Cabanga *Jogo Ruim ou que Decepcionou Paulo - Pass Pass Carol- Homem Morcego *Melhor Euro do Primeiro Quadrimestre Paulo - Esdras e Neemias Carol- Everdell Farshore pra ser diferente, mas tbm é Esdras e Neemias *Melhor Expansão Paulo - Marvel United Civil War, Carol- Nucleum Ordem e Progresso *Qual jogo gostaria de jogar? Paulo - Kelp, Exp. Projeto Gaia Frota Perdida Carol- Daitoshi, Coffee Rush *Top 5 Carol 1- Forest Shuffle 2- Esdras e Neemias 3- Dorfromantik 4- Finspan 5- Superstore 3000 Paulo 1- Voidfall 2- Dorfromantik 3- Senhor dos Aneis o Jogo de Vaza 4- Cyclades Legendary Edition 5- Finspan Menção Honrosa Marvel United Multiverse, Terra Mystica Big Box, Forest Shuffle Notícias: https://www.playeasy.com.br/brass-lancashire-3226.html https://www.playeasy.com.br/entre-linhas-superinteressante-promo.html https://ludopedia.com.br/topico/88410/stonemaier-games-processa-presidente-dos-eua-por-tarifas https://ludopedia.com.br/topico/88181/reviva-a-batalha-de-hoth-em-battle-of-hoth Ingressos Covil Con https://www.sympla.com.br/evento/covil-con-2025/2617044 Jogos Lançados no Quadrimestre: https://ludopedia.com.br/lancamentos?ano=2025&fl_status=1 Apoie o Covil pelo Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2X22MnKPeLn2fxl-eVnrTA/join Apoie o Covil pelo Apoia.se: https://apoia.se/covildosjogos Jogos de tabuleiro é na Playeasy: https://playeasy.com.br/ Acessórios Realísticos é na Gorilla 3D: https://www.gorilla3d.com.br/ Para mais vídeos, resenhas em texto e para ouvir nosso podcast, acesse: https://covildosjogos.com.br

In this episode of She Who Paints, I sit down with ceramic sculptor and visionary artist Jen Dwyer, whose intricate, sensual, and playful works challenge patriarchal narratives while embracing the sacred feminine. Jen opens up about her artistic journey, from her early influences to her deep connection with Rococo aesthetics and how she uses clay and paint as a medium for storytelling, healing, and reclaiming feminine power. We talk candidly about how she navigates the art world and working with moguls like Hashimoto Contemporary gallery while staying true to her inner voice. Whether you're an artist, a lover of ceramics, or someone drawn to the mystical and feminine in art, this episode will leave you inspired to create from your truth and honor the stories your body holds.

C'est un spécial DUO cette semaine avec David Bussières et Justine Laberge d'Alfa Rococo ! À quel âge se sont-ils rencontrés ? Comment leurs parents les auraient-ils décrits lorsqu'ils étaient jeunes ? Si je leur donnais un billet d'avion, où s'envoleraient-ils ? À vous de le découvrir dans cet épisode ! Bonne écoute :)

When Madame du Barry, King Louis XV's last mistress, pleaded for “just a little moment more” before her execution in 1793, in the throes of the French Revolution, she seemed to capture the fleeting pleasures and indulgence of the Rococo age. Artnet Editor Katie White eloquently described this moment before du Barry's death in the opening of a recent essay, exploring how, centuries later, the aesthetic of whimsy, romance, and unapologetic luxury is making a bold return. She calls it Neo-Rococo. So what is Neo-Rococo, really? It's a contemporary movement that merges the delicate pastels, ornamental elegance, and sensuality of 18th-century Rococo with modernist abstraction and feminist perspectives of contemporary art. Artists like Flora Yukhnovich, Michaela Yearwood-Dan, and Francesca DiMattio are key figures in this revival. They draw on the decorative roots of Rococo while addressing the complexities of today's world. On this episode of The Art Angle, Katie joins Senior Editor, Kate Brown, to discuss this fascinating resurgence of a centuries-old aesthetic sensibility, and how it extends beyond the art world into broader pop culture. What lessons can we learn from this era of late Baroque history? Quite a few as a turns out. And some surprising ones—these artists are actually subverting the escapist art movement to draw out some interesting questions about beauty and femininity.

When Madame du Barry, King Louis XV's last mistress, pleaded for “just a little moment more” before her execution in 1793, in the throes of the French Revolution, she seemed to capture the fleeting pleasures and indulgence of the Rococo age. Artnet Editor Katie White eloquently described this moment before du Barry's death in the opening of a recent essay, exploring how, centuries later, the aesthetic of whimsy, romance, and unapologetic luxury is making a bold return. She calls it Neo-Rococo. So what is Neo-Rococo, really? It's a contemporary movement that merges the delicate pastels, ornamental elegance, and sensuality of 18th-century Rococo with modernist abstraction and feminist perspectives of contemporary art. Artists like Flora Yukhnovich, Michaela Yearwood-Dan, and Francesca DiMattio are key figures in this revival. They draw on the decorative roots of Rococo while addressing the complexities of today's world. On this episode of The Art Angle, Katie joins Senior Editor, Kate Brown, to discuss this fascinating resurgence of a centuries-old aesthetic sensibility, and how it extends beyond the art world into broader pop culture. What lessons can we learn from this era of late Baroque history? Quite a few as a turns out. And some surprising ones—these artists are actually subverting the escapist art movement to draw out some interesting questions about beauty and femininity.

“Rococo & co”De Nicolas Pineau à Cindy Shermanau MAD, musée des Arts Décoratifs, Parisdu 12 mars au 18 mai 2025Entretien avec François Gilles, doctorant et sculpteur, et co-commissaire de l'exposition,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 11 mars 2025, durée 26'32,© FranceFineArt.https://francefineart.com/2025/03/20/3601_rococo_musee-des-arts-decoratifs/Communiqué de presse Commissaires :Bénédicte Gady, directrice des musées par intérim – conservatrice en chef du patrimoine en charge des collections de Dessins, Papiers peints et Photographies au musée des Arts décoratifsTurner Edwards, doctorantFrançois Gilles, doctorant et sculpteurLe musée des Arts décoratifs propose, du 12 mars au 18 mai 2025, une exposition inédite consacrée au style rococo. « Rococo & co. De Nicolas Pineau à Cindy Sherman » explore les évolutions de ce style, de son émergence au début du XVIIIe siècle jusqu'à ses résurgences dans le design et la mode contemporaine, en passant par l'Art nouveau et l'art psychédélique. Près de 200 dessins, mobilier, boiseries, objets d'art, luminaires, céramiques, et pièces de mode dialoguent dans un jeu de courbes et de contre courbes. Nicolas Pineau et Juste Aurèle Meissonnier côtoient Louis Majorelle, Jean Royère, Alessandro Mendini, Mathieu Lehanneur, mais aussi les créateurs de mode Tan Giudicelli et Vivienne Westwood, et l'artiste Cindy Sherman. Le commissariat est assuré par Bénédicte Gady, directrice des musées par intérim, Turner Edwards, doctorant, et François Gilles, doctorant et sculpteur.Cette exposition célèbre la restauration d'un fonds unique au monde de près de 500 dessins issus de l'atelier du sculpteur Nicolas Pineau (1684-1754), l'un des plus importants propagateurs du style rocaille, que l'Europe adopte sous le nom de rococo. Adepte d'une asymétrie mesurée et d'un subtil jeu de pleins et de vides, Nicolas Pineau s'illustre dans des domaines variés : boiserie, sculptures ornementales, architecture, estampe, mobilier ou orfèvrerie. La présentation de cette figure majeure du rococo se prolonge dans un atelier qui plonge le visiteur au coeur de la fabrique d'une boiserie rocaille. Asymétries, sinuosités, rêves de Chine et imaginaires animaliers illustrent les infinies variations du style rococo. Enfin, du XIXe au XXIe siècle, cette esthétique trouve de nombreux échos, du néo-style aux détournements les plus inattendus et ludiques.Figure du rococo. Nicolas Pineau, entre Paris et Saint-PétersbourgD'abord connu pour son œuvre gravée, Nicolas Pineau est appelé en 1716 en Russie, où il devient premier sculpteur puis premier architecte de Pierre le Grand. Pour le tsar, il dessine de nombreux projets de décors, jardins, monuments et édifices, participant activement aux grands chantiers qui transforment Saint Pétersbourg en capitale d'un nouvel empire et Peterhof en une nouvelle Versailles. De retour à Paris en 1728, Pineau souhaite poursuivre sa carrière d'architecte, mais c'est en tant que sculpteur qu'il excelle et se distingue auprès de ses contemporains. Il travaille principalement pour la noblesse parisienne et pour Louis XV, tout en continuant à envoyer ses modèles en Allemagne et en Russie, et en maintenant une activité éditoriale. Essentiellement constituée de sculptures de façades et de boiseries, son oeuvre est en grande partie détruite avec l'avènement du néo-classicisme. Toutefois, des vestiges subsistent encore aujourd'hui dans les rues du vieux Paris, témoignant de l'élégance de son art.[...] Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hey Guys, It's Meg!!! What's up? What's poppin'? Welcome to the podcast!!! It was a time known for its elegance, extravagance, light-heartedness, and a dash of rebellion. But what exactly was The Rococo Era?   #rococoera #rococo #rococorevival #2025trends #trending 

In deze aflevering schuift reisjournalist Gert aan, die met zijn camper een roadtrip maakte langs de Duitse Vakwerkhuisroute. Deze route verbindt pittoreske dorpjes en historische stadjes verspreid over heel Duitsland, elk met zijn eigen unieke charme. Gert legt uit wat vakwerkhuizen zo bijzonder maakt: architectonische pareltjes waar geen baksteen aan te pas komt en die al eeuwen overeind blijven.

This week's guest is renowned designer of Glenmore and Rococo, Matthias Cramer. We talk about historical games, being a professional and the fall of the Berlin Wall...but which games did he choose?Support the show here 1817 Descent Paths of Glory Match of the Century The Republic of RomeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/five-games-for-doomsday--5631121/support.

The Boardgame Specialist Podcast Episode 111: Top 100: 20 to 11 https://discord.gg/NCCQxb9kyBCarla IG: boardgamespecialist FB: Red Deer Board Game Fanatics Mel IG: mels_boardgame_room FB Mel's Board Game Room YouTube: Mel's Board Room[1:04] Lone Wolves[5:52] Terror Below[10:44] Magnificent[16:24] Le Havre: The Inland Port[20:21] Orleans[24:35] Century[28:49] Unfair [33:34] Downforce[38:16] Azul[43:02] Champion of Midgard [46:28] The Gallerist[50:54] Destinies[55:42] Forest Shuffle[59:12] Wyrmspan[1:02:33] The White Castle[1:07:44] Chronicles of Crimes [1:10:18] Rococo[1:15:58] Five Tribes[1:19:44] Lost Ruins of Arnak[1:24:46] Ra[1:27:42] Ark Nova[1:33:19] Tinner's Trail

When Madame du Barry, King Louis XV's last mistress, pleaded for “just a little moment more” before her execution in 1793, in the throes of the French Revolution, she seemed to capture the fleeting pleasures and indulgence of the Rococo age. My colleague, Artnet Editor Katie White eloquently described this moment before du Barry's death in the opening of a recent essay, exploring how, centuries later, the aesthetic of whimsy, romance, and unapologetic luxury is making a bold return. She calls it Neo-Rococo. So what is Neo-Rococo, really? It's a contemporary movement that merges the delicate pastels, ornamental elegance, and sensuality of 18th-century Rococo with modernist abstraction and feminist perspectives of contemporary art. Artists like Flora Yukhnovich, Michaela Yearwood-Dan, and Francesca DiMattio are key figures in this revival. They draw on the decorative roots of Rococo while addressing the complexities of today's world. On this episode of The Art Angle, Katie joins me to discuss this fascinating resurgence of a centuries-old aesthetic sensibility, and how it extends beyond the art world into broader pop culture. What lessons can we learn from this era of late Baroque history? Quite a few as a turns out. And some surprising ones—these artists are actually subverting the escapist art movement to draw out some interesting questions about beauty and femininity.

Épisode 1231 : Dinette, Miximaliste et Cornichons, ça pourrait être le nom d'un album de musique hippie venu des années 1970 mais pas du tout, c'est une partie du menu que nous propose Pinterest pour ses fameuses prédictions 2025. Quel est le processus de prévision de Pinterest ?Pinterest c'est la plateforme di projet. On y va et on effectue des recherches pour nourrir notre imagination t trouver des tips sur un truc que l'on va faire ou acheter. Par définition, Pinterest c'est déjà du prospectif.Pinterest analyse les mots-clés de milliards de recherches sur Pinterest. Grâce au machine learning, leurs équipes identifient les groupes de tendances émergents.Pas forcément ceux qui ont le plus de requêtes mais ceux qui ont la plus grandes progression en pourcentage.Et c'est vrai que Pinterest vise bien souvent juste. Par exemple, l'année dernière ils prédisaient une tendance forte autour du rétro-chic. Et cette tendance Papi-Chic s'est clairement imposée au cours de l'année faisant les beaux jours de marques comme Paraboot et aux pantalons cote de velours.—Dinette Party : mignon, coloré et naifEn 2025 il y aura du kawai, du naïf et plus globalement de la mignonerie.L'outdoor mais en mode montagneLa plage, le bord de mer,… C'est so 2024.En 2025, place à la montagne, les sommets enneigés, l'air pure et le lifestyle qui va avec. Player oneLa place du jeu vidéo et la croissance exponentielle de la culture gaming devaient forcément nous amener à une tendance autour des joueurs.Changer de skin au quotidien ? C'est possible. En 2025, les Gen Z et X se lancent dans la customisation de leurs avatars. Cheveux, tenues, accessoires : ça va gamer tout en style.Rococo is not deadCelui là il m'a bien plu, car il y a toujours une trace d'histoire et d'architecture dans les predicts. Il y a 2 ans on était sur l'inspiration Grecque, Athena, les colonnes des temples et maintenant on penche vers le style italien baroque, le Rococo.Cerise maniaChaque année il y a un parti pris colorimetrique et une couleur se dégage des tendances de l'année à venir, en 2025, c'est le rouge cerise qui sera à l'honneur !Et on retrouve des traces de cet attrait pour le rouge Chery partout : Make-up rubis, cherry martini, revisite du clafoutis, voitures, moodboards et déco : en 2025, la Gen Z et les Millenials vont passer au temps des cerises !Retrouvez toutes les notes de l'épisode sur www.lesuperdaily.com ! . . . Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs. Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon : https://supernatifs.com. Ensemble, nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Ensemble, nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

“I appreciate the Rococo for its extravagance and theatricality, as it appeals to my love of kitsch.”- STUART NETSKY      Netsky is a conceptual artist making paintings, mixed media sculptures, prints and other objects. An original voice and artist whose work jumps off the canvas and confronts us with the eclectic absurdity of our image inundated culture. A lover of the theatrical, mixed with his unique version of pop and Romantic master painting.  His work is made in distinct series, creating a pictorial eclecticism that obscures our ability to make sense of the image, acting as a metaphor for the confusion and shifting dichotomies in social interactions.Digital images speak to our technologically driven world and reflect the temporal paradox in pop culture whereby the past is brought to the present, the present to the past. He digitally appropriates art and historical images with those from film and popular culture, juxtaposed with psychedelic and floral patterns and mixes them all together. His influences include Francois Boucher and Gerhard Richter, Jean-Honore Fragonard, Gene Davis, Bridget Riley, Nicholas Krushenick and Jean-Antoine Watteau, among others - the rococo and abstraction, op art and pop art, anime and realism, and the psychedelic all come together, layered, spliced and distorted, materials that evoke the psychosexual. He views his practice as a drag display operating within the  time he has lived in while embracing nostalgia and romanticism for their tender and universal  sensibilities. He received a Master of Art in Art Education from Philadelphia College of Art in 1986 and went on to receive a Master of Fine Art in sculpture from Tyler School of Art, Elkins Park, PA in 1990. Netsky was an Adjunct Professor at The University of the Arts, Philadelphia, and is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Jefferson University. He has had solo exhibitions of his work at Philadelphia's Institute of Contemporary Art, Larry Becker Contemporary Art, Richard Anderson, NYC, Locks Gallery, Bridgette Mayer Gallery, and a retrospective at the Rosenwald Wolf Gallery, University of the Arts. He has also shown in innumerable group shows nationally and internationally. In 1995, he received the Pew Fellowship in the Arts. His work is in the collections of The Philadelphia Museum of Art, The Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, The Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum, Woodmere Art Museum, as well as the Johnson and Johnson Collection and many private collections.   

durée : 00:14:50 - Le Disque classique du jour du jeudi 14 novembre 2024 - Enregistré avec le Luzerner Sinfonie Orchester et dirigé par Michael Sanderling, le nouvel album d'Edgar présente une pièce maîtresse du répertoire pour violoncelle : les Variations Rococo de Tchaïkovski.

durée : 00:14:50 - Le Disque classique du jour du jeudi 14 novembre 2024 - Enregistré avec le Luzerner Sinfonie Orchester et dirigé par Michael Sanderling, le nouvel album d'Edgar présente une pièce maîtresse du répertoire pour violoncelle : les Variations Rococo de Tchaïkovski.

Hello divas it's the FIRST Sunday Service episode without the glamorous southern belle Carmen, and today Carly is joined by Brighton drag queen diva Rococo Chanel! Talking drag, the role of transsexuals IN drag, inspiration, Brighton, UK diva culture and somewhat surprisingly, the exciting world of theme parks and dark rides, this episode is a cutesie little nugget that we hope you will enjoy! Follow Rococo Chanel  Loveline: (678) 460-6253 - call us to be featured on Sunday's episode! Thank you so much to our Patreon subscribers, we love you! Intro song: Ladytron - International Date Line Outro song: Ladyhawke - Paris Is Burning Find the dolls over on Instagram: @TheCarmenLaurent, @Tr4nbie & @DivaDownPod

On this episode of The Hillsdale College Online Courses Podcast, Jeremiah and Juan (and a very special guest) discuss Haydn's The Creation before introducing Dr. Hyperion Knight. In “The History of Classical Music,” concert pianist and Hillsdale College Distinguished Fellow Hyperion Knight explains how music has developed and what distinguishes the greatest musical achievements through the life of Beethoven. Join this course, whether you are a music novice or an aficionado of the classical style, to learn what makes music great. The Classical Period synthesized opposing Rococo elements into a classic style and explored the capabilities of each instrument by giving each a crucial role in compositions. Significant pieces discussed include Haydn's “Farewell Symphony” and The Creation, and Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro, Don Giovanni, The Magic Flute, Requiem, and piano concertos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Hillsdale College Online Courses Podcast, Jeremiah and Juan (and a very special guest) discuss Haydn's The Creation before introducing Dr. Hyperion Knight. In “The History of Classical Music,” concert pianist and Hillsdale College Distinguished Fellow Hyperion Knight explains how music has developed and what distinguishes the greatest musical achievements through the life of Beethoven. Join this course, whether you are a music novice or an aficionado of the classical style, to learn what makes music great. The Classical Period synthesized opposing Rococo elements into a classic style and explored the capabilities of each instrument by giving each a crucial role in compositions. Significant pieces discussed include Haydn's “Farewell Symphony” and The Creation, and Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro, Don Giovanni, The Magic Flute, Requiem, and piano concertos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to Part One of ArtMuse's episode on Madame de Pompadour, the official mistress of King Louis XV, who became the first woman of Bourgeoisie origins to ever become the King's mistress in the French Royal Court.And she was much more than just a mistress. As the years went on, Madame de Pompadour eventually graduated from mistress to the King's political advisor and became involved with domestic and foreign affairs.She was also an important patron of the arts. She was Boucher's favorite model and can be found in nine separate portraits by him. Through her patronage, Madame de Pompadour greatly influenced and inspired the development of the Rococo style.ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company. Today's episode was written by me, your host, Grace Anna.I have included images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram.

Today's guest is Maria Vogel, the founder of Rococo—a New York City based art advisory focused on private art sales and public art experiences. Through her monthly membership program, Club Rococo, and other experiences like artist-focused dinners called Rococinco, Maria has created a community that feels fresh and inviting for all of us curious about art. Rococo is changing the way we can connect with artists, and how we perceive artists—at the end, its about celebrating them in every aspect, their behind the scenes work, the storytelling behind their final pieces. I invite you to get to know Rococo better via their Instagram @rococoartadvisory and hope you find this episode inspiring!

Hoy en el Tlacuache de LOS40 con Faisy, Gabo Ramos y el Diablito Los bartenders del tlacuache escuchan tus penas, Dr Shenka de Panteón Rococo nos habla de sus próximos proyectos y cerramos con nuestro Tlacuache Tenebrudo

Recorded Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Book talk begins at 18:28 Our annual Mother Bear KAL has begun and will run until August 31.  To find out all about this wonderful charity, please go to Mother Bear Project website.  Talk bears with us in the Mother Bear Chatter thread and post your finished bears in the FOs thread.  Any bears you have knit in 2024 are eligible - post photos on the FO Thread Every Saturday at noon Pacific time - Virtual Knitting Group via Zoom Tracie is teaching a class on making knitted toys at Rumpelstiltskin in Sacramento on July 13 and August 3.  See the class listing here for details!   KNITTING Barb finished: Mother Bear #295 Stashbusting Helix Hat #10 by Jessica Rose    Tracie finished: Mother Bear 325 - 327 Staycation pullover by Susanne Sommer, using Zealana Performa KIWI fingering in the Rococo colorway   Barb is working on: Gardengate by Jennifer Steingass, using Cloudborn Merino Superwash Sock Twist in the Graphite Heather colorway and Cloudborn Fibers Highland Fingering in the Petal colorway   Barb has cast On: Mother Bear #296 Tracie has cast on: Just Float by Stephanie Lotven (TellyBean Knits) in Apple Fiber Studio Sparkling Cider in Malachite and Life in the Long Grass Silk/Merino Sock in Autumn Davis by Pam Allen, using Knit Picks Snuggle Puff in the Hatchling colorway   She continues to work on: toys - Scraps Chaps for class and Digital Citizens  Fiddly Bits cowl #11 by Jana Pihota   BOOKS Barb read: Things I Learned from Falling by Claire Nelson - 4 stars Alien by Alan Dean Foster - 4.5 stars Aliens by Alan Dean Foster - 4.5 stars Stranded by Sarah Goodwin - 4 stars   Tracie read: Virgins by Carol Rivers - 4 stars.  Tracie does not recommend the audio version The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid - 4-5 stars Smoke Screen (Alexander Blix & Emma Ramm #2) - 3.75 stars    

Recorded Wednesday, June 12, 2024 Book talk begins at 16:04   Our Summer Top KAL is has ended.  Thank you so much to everyone who participated, and please listen to the end of the episode to hear our list of prize-winners.   Our annual Mother Bear KAL has begun and will run until August 31. To find out all about this wonderful charity, please go to Mother Bear Project website.  Talk bears with us in the Mother Bear Chatter thread and post your finished bears in the FOs thread.  Any bears you have knit in 2024 are eligible. Every Saturday at noon Pacific time - Virtual Knitting Group via Zoom Tracie is teaching a class on making knitted toys at Rumpelstiltskin in Sacramento on July 13 and August 3.  See the class listing here for details!   KNITTING Barb finished: Mother Bear #294 Bankhead hat #30   Tracie finished: Mother Bear 324 Elisenberg Jacket by Guri Pedersen in Paintbox Yarns Simply DK in Spearmint Green and Blush Pink   Barb is working on: Gardengate by Jennifer Steingass, using Cloudborn Merino Superwash Sock Twist in the Graphite Heather colorway and Cloudborn Fibers Highland Fingering in the Petal colorway   Barb has cast On: Mother Bear #295 Stashbusting Helix Hat by Jessica Rose #10   Tracie is casting on: Just Float by Stephanie Lotven (TellyBean Knits) in Apple Fiber Studio Sparkling Cider in Malachite and Life in the Long Grass Silk/Merino Sock in Autumn   She continues to work on: Staycation pullover by Susanne Sommer, using Zealana Performa KIWI fingering in the Rococo colorway Fiddly Bits cowl #11 by Jana Pihota toys - Scraps Chaps for class and Digital Citizens    BOOKS Barb read: Woman 99 by Greer Macallister - 4 stars American Girl by Wendy Walker - 3.5 stars Any Other Family by Eleanor Brown - 3.5 stars Oh, William! by Elizabeth Strout - 4 stars   Tracie read: Death on Ocean Boulevard: Inside the Coronado Mansion Case by Caitlin Rother - 3.5 stars Last Night at the Viper Room: River Phoenix and the Hollywood He Left Behind by Gavin Edwards - 3.5 stars   Tracie recommends watching River Phoenix in:  Running on Empty (1988) - available to rent on YouTube and Prime Video Dogfight (1990) - available to rent on YouTube and Prime Video

fWotD Episode 2584: Ludwigsburg Palace Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of the featured Wikipedia article every day.The featured article for Saturday, 1 June 2024 is Ludwigsburg Palace.Ludwigsburg Palace, nicknamed the "Versailles of Swabia", is a 452-room palace complex of 18 buildings located in Ludwigsburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Its total area, including the gardens, is 32 ha (79 acres) – the largest palatial estate in the country. The palace has four wings: the northern wing, the Alter Hauptbau, is the oldest and was used as a residence of the Duke of Württemberg; the east and west wings were used for court purposes and housing guests and courtiers; the southern wing, the Neuer Hauptbau, was built to house more court functions and was later used as a residence.Eberhard Louis, Duke of Württemberg, appointed Philipp Joseph Jenisch to direct the work, and construction began in 1704. In 1707, Jenisch was replaced by Johann Friedrich Nette, who completed the majority of the palace and surrounding gardens. Nette died in 1714, and Donato Giuseppe Frisoni finished much of the palace façades. In the final year of construction, Eberhard Louis died, and the Neue Hauptbau's interiors were left incomplete. Charles Eugene's court architect, Philippe de La Guêpière, completed and refurbished parts of the New Hauptbau in the Rococo style, especially the palace theatre. Charles Eugene abandoned the palace for Stuttgart in 1775. Duke Frederick II, later King Frederick I, began using Ludwigsburg as his summer residence in the last years of Charles Eugene's reign. Frederick and his wife Charlotte, Princess Royal, resided at Ludwigsburg and employed Nikolaus Friedrich von Thouret to renovate the palace in the Neoclassical style. Thouret converted much of Ludwigsburg's interiors over the reign of Frederick and later life of Charlotte. As a result of each architect's work, Ludwigsburg is a combination of Baroque, Rococo, Neoclassical, and Empire style architecture.The constitutions of the Kingdom and Free People's State of Württemberg were ratified at Ludwigsburg Palace, in 1819 and 1919 respectively. It was the residence for four of Württemberg's monarchs and some other members of the House of Württemberg and their families. The palace was opened to the public in 1918 and survived World War II intact. It underwent periods of restoration in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1990s and again for the palace's 300th anniversary in 2004. The palace had more than 350,000 visitors in 2017 and has hosted the Ludwigsburg Festival every year since 1947.Surrounding the palace are the Blooming Baroque (Blühendes Barock) gardens, arranged in 1954 as they might have appeared in 1800. Nearby is Schloss Favorite, a hunting lodge built in 1717 by Frisoni. Within the palace are two museums operated by the Landesmuseum Württemberg dedicated to fashion and porcelain respectively.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:30 UTC on Saturday, 1 June 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Ludwigsburg Palace on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Aditi Standard.

Listen Recorded on May 28, 2024 Book talk begins at 22:55 ANNOUNCEMENTS and NEWS: Our Summer Tops KAL is almost over, going until to June 1, 2024.  Prizes winners will be announced in Episode 288! Our next KAL will be our annual Mother Bear KAL.   DATES:  6/1/24 - 8/31/24 To find out all about this wonderful charity, please go to Mother Bear Project website.  Talk bears with us in the Mother Bear Chatter thread and post your finished bears in the FOs thread.   Tracie and Barb had a discussion about the excellent YouTube video that Susan B. Anderson made showing how she embroiders faces on toys:  Every Saturday at noon Pacific time - Virtual Knitting Group via Zoom   EVENTS Tracie will be at: Treadles to Threads Spinning Guild's Fiber Frolic - June 1 at the Soul Food Farm outside Vacaville, CA   KNITTING Barb Finished: Mother Bears # 292 & #293 Bankhead Hats #28 & #29 Tracie finished: Mother Bears #321 - 323 Dream in Blue Cardigan by Drops Design in pink and mint acrylic scraps Elorie by Elizabeth Doherty, using Berroco ReMix in the Artichoke colorway  Barb is working on: Gardengate by Jennifer Steingass, using Cloudborn Merino Superwash Sock Twist in the Graphite Heather colorway and Cloudborn Fibers Highland Fingering in the Petal colorway Barb has cast On: Bankhead hat #30 by Susie Gourlay using Knit Picks City Tweed HW in the Marsh Colorway Tracie continues to work on: Fiddly Bits cowl #11 by Jana Pihota Tracie has cast on: Staycation pullover by Susanne Sommer, using Zealana Performa KIWI fingering in the Rococo colorway Eisinberg Jacket by Guri Pederson in Paintbox Yarns Simply DK in the Spearmint Green and Blush Pink color ways BOOKS Barb read: The Rip by Holly Craig - 3 stars The Light of Farallon Island by Jen Wheeler - 4 stars   Tracie read: The Harbor by Katrine Engberg - 3.5 stars Shanghai Girls by Lisa See - 4.5 stars The Vanishing Class of 3B by Jackie Kabler - 3.5 stars Saint Maybe by Anne Tyler - 5 stars   Tracie recommends these two videos about what organizing is NOT: Jordan Theresa: The Cult of Organisation & The Celebrity Kitchen Complex Hannah Alonzo: The unhinged consumerism of “restock” influencers, so unrealistic!    

In this episode of the GASB Podcast, host Michael Denehey sits down with Jacine Greenwood, founder of a Roccoco Botanicals, who shares her journey from battling health issues to achieving remarkable success in business. Despite facing adversity, Jacine highlights the silver linings, including attracting key team members and achieving recognition for her products. Join us as Jacine discusses the importance of resilience, consistency, and team dynamics in building a thriving business. Why would you wait any longer to start living the lifestyle you signed up for? Balance your health, wealth, relationships and business growth. And focus your time and energy and make the most of this year. Let's get into it by clicking here. Michael delves into our guest's startup journey, their perception of success, industry reconsideration, and the pivotal stress point during business expansion. They discuss the joys of small business growth, vital entrepreneurial habits, and strategies for team building, encompassing wins, blunders, and invaluable advice. And a snapshot of the final five Grow A Small Business Questions: What do you think is the hardest thing in growing a small business? According to Jacine Greenwood, the hardest thing in growing a small business is overcoming fear. She explains that fear often prevents business owners from making necessary decisions, such as investing in new opportunities or hiring additional staff. Greenwood emphasizes the importance of learning to navigate fear and push through it, as every significant leap in her business has been preceded by fear. She believes that feeling a little fear indicates that one is pushing outside their comfort zone and striving for growth. What's your favourite business book that has helped you the most? Jacine Greenwood's favorite business book, which has helped her the most, is "Atomic Habits" by James Clear. She finds value in the book's emphasis on the importance of habits in determining success. Greenwood particularly resonates with the idea of incremental improvements and the compound effect that small habits can have over time. She applies this principle to her own life by ensuring that she never leaves tasks for tomorrow if she can complete them today, thereby embodying a proactive approach to productivity. Are there any great podcasts or online learning resources you'd recommend to help grow a small business? Jacine Greenwood doesn't listen to many podcasts but recommends the following:     Alex Moseley: For business and entrepreneurship            insights.     The Real Life with Rudy Mawer: Focuses on mindset         and entrepreneurship.     JT Fox: Offers valuable insights into entrepreneurship      and business. She also emphasizes the value of networking with other business owners, as it provides opportunities to learn about new apps, websites, and software, as well as to build relationships that can lead to business opportunities. What tool or resource would you recommend to grow a small business? Jacine Greenwood emphasizes the importance of networking with other business owners as a valuable resource for growing a small business. She suggests that networking provides opportunities to learn about new tools, apps, websites, and software, as well as to build relationships that can lead to business opportunities. Therefore, she views networking as a crucial tool/resource for business growth. What advice would you give yourself on day one of starting out in business? Jacine Greenwood advises herself to focus on two key areas from day one: learning marketing quickly and investing in mindset development. She highlights the importance of these aspects for navigating the challenges of entrepreneurship and achieving success in business. Book a 20-minute Growth Chat with Troy Trewin to see if you qualify for our upcoming course. Don't miss out on this opportunity to take your small business to new heights! Enjoyed the podcast? Please leave a review on iTunes or your preferred platform. Your feedback helps more small business owners discover our podcast and embark on their business growth journey.     Quotable quotes from our special Grow A Small Business podcast guest: Success in business lies in embracing fear and taking monumental leaps – Jacine Greenwood Small business growth thrives on continuous learning and strategic networking – Jacine Greenwood Networking is the lifeblood of business growth; build relationships, reap rewards – Jacine Greenwood  

Eighteenth-century France witnessed an unprecedented proliferation of materially unstable art, from oil paintings that cracked within years of their creation to enormous pastel portraits vulnerable to the slightest touch or vibration. In A Delicate Matter: Art, Fragility, and Consumption in Eighteenth-Century France (Penn State University Press, 2024), Dr. Oliver Wunsch traces these artistic practices to the economic and social conditions that enabled them: an ascendant class of art collectors who embraced fragile objects as a means of showcasing their disposable wealth. While studies of Rococo art have traditionally focused on style and subject matter, this book reveals how the physical construction of paintings and sculptures was central to the period's reconceptualization of art. Drawing on sources ranging from eighteenth-century artists' writings to twenty-first-century laboratory analyses, Dr. Wunsch demonstrates how the technical practices of eighteenth-century painters and sculptors provoked a broad transformation in the relationship between art, time, and money. Delicacy, which began the eighteenth century as a commodified extension of courtly sociability, was by century's end reimagined as the irreducible essence of art's autonomous value. Innovative and original, A Delicate Matter is an important intervention in the growing body of scholarship on durability and conservation in eighteenth-century French art. It challenges the art historical tendency to see decay as little more than an impediment to research, instead showing how physical instability played a critical role in establishing art's meaning and purpose. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Eighteenth-century France witnessed an unprecedented proliferation of materially unstable art, from oil paintings that cracked within years of their creation to enormous pastel portraits vulnerable to the slightest touch or vibration. In A Delicate Matter: Art, Fragility, and Consumption in Eighteenth-Century France (Penn State University Press, 2024), Dr. Oliver Wunsch traces these artistic practices to the economic and social conditions that enabled them: an ascendant class of art collectors who embraced fragile objects as a means of showcasing their disposable wealth. While studies of Rococo art have traditionally focused on style and subject matter, this book reveals how the physical construction of paintings and sculptures was central to the period's reconceptualization of art. Drawing on sources ranging from eighteenth-century artists' writings to twenty-first-century laboratory analyses, Dr. Wunsch demonstrates how the technical practices of eighteenth-century painters and sculptors provoked a broad transformation in the relationship between art, time, and money. Delicacy, which began the eighteenth century as a commodified extension of courtly sociability, was by century's end reimagined as the irreducible essence of art's autonomous value. Innovative and original, A Delicate Matter is an important intervention in the growing body of scholarship on durability and conservation in eighteenth-century French art. It challenges the art historical tendency to see decay as little more than an impediment to research, instead showing how physical instability played a critical role in establishing art's meaning and purpose. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Eighteenth-century France witnessed an unprecedented proliferation of materially unstable art, from oil paintings that cracked within years of their creation to enormous pastel portraits vulnerable to the slightest touch or vibration. In A Delicate Matter: Art, Fragility, and Consumption in Eighteenth-Century France (Penn State University Press, 2024), Dr. Oliver Wunsch traces these artistic practices to the economic and social conditions that enabled them: an ascendant class of art collectors who embraced fragile objects as a means of showcasing their disposable wealth. While studies of Rococo art have traditionally focused on style and subject matter, this book reveals how the physical construction of paintings and sculptures was central to the period's reconceptualization of art. Drawing on sources ranging from eighteenth-century artists' writings to twenty-first-century laboratory analyses, Dr. Wunsch demonstrates how the technical practices of eighteenth-century painters and sculptors provoked a broad transformation in the relationship between art, time, and money. Delicacy, which began the eighteenth century as a commodified extension of courtly sociability, was by century's end reimagined as the irreducible essence of art's autonomous value. Innovative and original, A Delicate Matter is an important intervention in the growing body of scholarship on durability and conservation in eighteenth-century French art. It challenges the art historical tendency to see decay as little more than an impediment to research, instead showing how physical instability played a critical role in establishing art's meaning and purpose. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Eighteenth-century France witnessed an unprecedented proliferation of materially unstable art, from oil paintings that cracked within years of their creation to enormous pastel portraits vulnerable to the slightest touch or vibration. In A Delicate Matter: Art, Fragility, and Consumption in Eighteenth-Century France (Penn State University Press, 2024), Dr. Oliver Wunsch traces these artistic practices to the economic and social conditions that enabled them: an ascendant class of art collectors who embraced fragile objects as a means of showcasing their disposable wealth. While studies of Rococo art have traditionally focused on style and subject matter, this book reveals how the physical construction of paintings and sculptures was central to the period's reconceptualization of art. Drawing on sources ranging from eighteenth-century artists' writings to twenty-first-century laboratory analyses, Dr. Wunsch demonstrates how the technical practices of eighteenth-century painters and sculptors provoked a broad transformation in the relationship between art, time, and money. Delicacy, which began the eighteenth century as a commodified extension of courtly sociability, was by century's end reimagined as the irreducible essence of art's autonomous value. Innovative and original, A Delicate Matter is an important intervention in the growing body of scholarship on durability and conservation in eighteenth-century French art. It challenges the art historical tendency to see decay as little more than an impediment to research, instead showing how physical instability played a critical role in establishing art's meaning and purpose. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Eighteenth-century France witnessed an unprecedented proliferation of materially unstable art, from oil paintings that cracked within years of their creation to enormous pastel portraits vulnerable to the slightest touch or vibration. In A Delicate Matter: Art, Fragility, and Consumption in Eighteenth-Century France (Penn State University Press, 2024), Dr. Oliver Wunsch traces these artistic practices to the economic and social conditions that enabled them: an ascendant class of art collectors who embraced fragile objects as a means of showcasing their disposable wealth. While studies of Rococo art have traditionally focused on style and subject matter, this book reveals how the physical construction of paintings and sculptures was central to the period's reconceptualization of art. Drawing on sources ranging from eighteenth-century artists' writings to twenty-first-century laboratory analyses, Dr. Wunsch demonstrates how the technical practices of eighteenth-century painters and sculptors provoked a broad transformation in the relationship between art, time, and money. Delicacy, which began the eighteenth century as a commodified extension of courtly sociability, was by century's end reimagined as the irreducible essence of art's autonomous value. Innovative and original, A Delicate Matter is an important intervention in the growing body of scholarship on durability and conservation in eighteenth-century French art. It challenges the art historical tendency to see decay as little more than an impediment to research, instead showing how physical instability played a critical role in establishing art's meaning and purpose. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Eighteenth-century France witnessed an unprecedented proliferation of materially unstable art, from oil paintings that cracked within years of their creation to enormous pastel portraits vulnerable to the slightest touch or vibration. In A Delicate Matter: Art, Fragility, and Consumption in Eighteenth-Century France (Penn State University Press, 2024), Dr. Oliver Wunsch traces these artistic practices to the economic and social conditions that enabled them: an ascendant class of art collectors who embraced fragile objects as a means of showcasing their disposable wealth. While studies of Rococo art have traditionally focused on style and subject matter, this book reveals how the physical construction of paintings and sculptures was central to the period's reconceptualization of art. Drawing on sources ranging from eighteenth-century artists' writings to twenty-first-century laboratory analyses, Dr. Wunsch demonstrates how the technical practices of eighteenth-century painters and sculptors provoked a broad transformation in the relationship between art, time, and money. Delicacy, which began the eighteenth century as a commodified extension of courtly sociability, was by century's end reimagined as the irreducible essence of art's autonomous value. Innovative and original, A Delicate Matter is an important intervention in the growing body of scholarship on durability and conservation in eighteenth-century French art. It challenges the art historical tendency to see decay as little more than an impediment to research, instead showing how physical instability played a critical role in establishing art's meaning and purpose. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

Locate those headphones and clean off that earwax - it's time for another episode of Taskmaster: The People's Podcast!This week we're talking series 8 episode 4, including why Jack won't be letting Jenny near his wife, a quasi-philosophical discussion about ‘what is a loo roll, really' and, of course, the best way to entertain a baby.We also take a look at the eye-watering Norwegian task recommended by listeners last week, and Jack's stats answer a question about whether or not it's better to just do nothing during a task.Have a thought, goof, bloop, or want to weigh in on the upcoming Series 17? Why not send it to fans@taskmaster.tv.Get in touch: fans@taskmaster.tvWatch all of Taskmaster on All 4 www.channel4.com/programmes/taskmaster Visit the Taskmaster Store for all your TM goodies!taskmasterstore.comCatch up with old episodes from anywhere in the worldtaskmastersupermaxplus.vhx.tvVisit the Taskmaster YouTube Channelyoutube.com/taskmaster Taskmaster the Podcast is Produced by Christine Macdonald for Avalon Television

Hoy en Jessie Cervantes en Exa, tenemos en entrevista a Panteón RococoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hoy en Jessie Cervantes en Exa, tenemos un gran  programa, nos acompaña en cabina Panteón Rococo además de nuestras secciones, la Radiografía del Día de la Mujer, los espectáculos con Gil Barrera, el Mundo de Poncho Vera, cine con Rafa Sarmiento y las mejores recomendaciones para tu fin de semana, A Dónde Ir. Aquí en la estación Naranja.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You know how we tell teens “it gets better”? Sorry Hoppip, your future is BLEAK. It's Skiploom! Join Brandon and Brielle as they try to marry this Pokémon off using a Rococo oil portrait painting, do the iceless bucket challenge, and completely ream Lorde out for her Solar Power era. Strap in folks—your heroic hosts turn this garbage creature into a glorious episode.Listen to BONUS EPISODES and MORE at patreon.com/WhosThatPatreonTiktok and Instagram: @WhosThatPokemonPodTwitter: @BrandonZelman and @CapnBrielle

Jean-Honore Fragonard's painting, The Swing is one of those rare pieces that feels so immediately accessible it has begun to make the leap from the museum gallery wall to pop culture. Early in the immensely popular Disney movie Frozen, the character of Anna jumps up in front of the painting to mimic the expression of the woman on the swing. It was a moment that portrayed Anna as spontaneous and caught up in the moment but also foreshadowed a love interest with perhaps less than noble intentions. This is a great example of a Rococo artwork as the angles create a sense of movement and the spotlight on the central figure feels like a continuation of the high drama of the Baroque, but the Rococo was a bit more frivolous and self-indulgent. In this painting, we see a woman riding on a swing inside a private garden. It was a space where the aristocrats might be more at ease to let loose and have a bit of fun away from the strict confines of polite society. Fragonard was commissioned to make this painting which was kept in a private cabinet for only his patron and close friends to enjoy. Arts Madness 2024 links: The Brackets Spotify Playlist Prediction Form Check out my other podcasts  Art Smart | Rainbow Puppy Science Lab Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. If you are interested in advertising on this or any other Airwave Media show, email: advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La construcción de mazos es una mecánica y un género relativamente nuevos. Apareció por primera vez en Dominion, de 2008, y sus continuaciones han imitado a menudo las estructuras básicas de Dominion. La idea básica es que las cartas pueden proporcionar acciones, moneda para usar sólo en el turno actual o puntos de victoria. En el Dominion básico, casi todas las cartas proporcionan sólo uno de estos usos, pero muchos creadores de mazos posteriores las combinaron y ofrecieron a los jugadores la posibilidad de elegir cómo usar cada carta. Algunos juegos también se han expandido más allá de estos límites, como las bases que persisten en los tableros de los jugadores hasta que son destruidas en Star Realms.00:00:00 - Inicio00:01:51 - Preview del Campamento Barton 202400:14:08 - Origen de los juegos de construcción de mazos00:18:56 - Juegos de Construcción de mazo o deckbuilding01:37:32 - Nuestras recomendaciones de juegos de construcción de mazos o deckbuilding01:49:42 - AlteredJuegos que se nombran en este episodio:- Arctic Scavengers (2009)- Thunderstone (2009) Dragones y Mazmorras- Tanto Cuore (2009)- Puzzle Strike (2010)- Ascension: Deckbuilding Game (2010) introdujo el draft en el Deskbuilding- Barbarossa (2010)- Quarriors (2011) no deja de ser un derivado de dados- Friday (2011)- Blood Bowl Team Manager (2011)- Rune Age (2011)- Mage Knight Board Game (2011)- Core Worlds (2011)- A Few Acres of Snow (2011)- Eminent Domain (2011)- Nightfall (2011)- Copycat (2012)- Trains (2012)- Legendary: A Marvel Deck Building Game (2012)- Lewis & Clark (2013)- Rococo (2013)- A Study in emerald (2013)- Concordia (2013)- Asgard's Choosen (2013)- Star Realms (2014)- Valley of the Kings (2014)- Roll for the Galaxy (2014)- Hyperborea (2014)- Mythotopia (2014)- Baseball Highlihts (2015)- Hero Realms (2016)- Hands in the Sea (2016)- Aeon's End (2016)- Tyrants of the Underdark (2016)- Clank (2016)- Great Western Trail (2016)- Millenium Blades (2016)- Mystic Vale(2016)- Flamme Rouge (2016)- The Quest for el Dorado (2017)- Too many Bones (2017)- Harry Potter Howards Battle (2017)- Time of Crisis (2017)- After the virus (2017)- The Path of Light and Shadow (2018)- Pócimas y Brebajes (2018)- Obsesión (2018)- War Chest (2018)- Tainted Grail (2019)- Undaunted Normandy (2019)- Lost Ruins of Arnak (2020)- Dune Imperium (2020)- Cubitos (2021)- Rocketmen (2021)- Heat (2022)- Star Wars the Deck Building Game (2023)Enlaces:Canal de anuncios de Telegram: https://t.me/visludicaGrupo de Telegram: https://t.me/visludicaarmyPara escucharnos en audio: https://visludica.com

Hear about a German road trip to 9 UNESCO Cities as the Amateur Traveler talks to Renee Hannes from dreamplanexperience.com about her exploration of the land of her ancestors. https://amateurtraveler.com/germany-road-trip-to-9-unesco-cities/ Renee says, "I just returned from living in Berlin for 3 months. So had an opportunity to make a little bit of a longer trip and was there with my husband and dog and lived in Berlin and I had a good chance to be able to see the city and lots of other places around it. I had this long list of places on my to-do list. I think like most travelers, I become very quickly overwhelmed with how many places I wanted to see. So I thought why not think about what are those places that are worthy of a visit?" "That's where I came upon thinking about it from a UNESCO perspective and UNESCO sites are always worthy places to visit special places to visit in terms of the history and the moments in history that they help create and shape the architecture that usually is pretty spectacular to be able to see from, nature and the landscapes that we want to protect and then also it gives us really good insights into the culture. So after I had that long list, I went back and thought, what is close to Berlin? And that's how I was able to stumble on these 9 destinations." City 1: Berlin UNESCO Site: Museum Island: Spend the first day exploring Museum Island, home to five world-class museums. Delve into history, art, and archaeology at the Altes Museum, Neues Museum, Alte Nationalgalerie, Bode Museum, and the famous Pergamon Museum (when it reopens). City 2: Potsdam (Day Trip from Berlin) UNESCO Site: Sans Souci Palace and Park: Explore the stunning Sans Souci Palace, a masterpiece of Rococo architecture, surrounded by beautiful gardens, fountains, and other palaces. Optional Activities: Visit the Dutch Quarter and the historic center of Potsdam. City 3: Wittenberg (Short Train Ride from Berlin) UNESCO Site: Martin Luther's 95 Theses Site: Visit the place where Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door, sparking the Protestant Reformation. City Exploration: Wander through the charming streets of Wittenberg's Old Town. If possible, visit the city in June for the Luther Wedding celebration. City 4: Quedlinburg UNESCO Site: Old Town with Half-Timbered Houses: Immerse yourself in the enchanting medieval atmosphere of Quedlinburg's Old Town, characterized by over 1300 half-timbered houses. Activities: Climb to the top of the hill for panoramic views of the town from the castle. Explore the Quedlinburg Cathedral and the Culture Church. Visit museums showcasing the town's history and heritage. City 5: Goslar (Day Trip from Quedlinburg) UNESCO Sites: Imperial Palace (Kaiserpfalz): Discover the grandeur of the Imperial Palace overlooking Goslar. Optional Activities: Take a guided tour of the Rammelsberg mine, gaining insights into a thousand years of mining history. Explore the old town with its half-timbered houses and churches. Take a ride on a train through the Harz Mountains on the Harz Railway. City 6: Hamburg Highlights: Warehouse District (Speicherstadt): Explore the UNESCO-listed Speicherstadt, Hamburg's historic warehouse district. Marvel at the red brick buildings lining the canals, reminiscent of the city's trading past. Hamburg City Center: Stroll through the city center, enjoy the vibrant atmosphere, and visit landmarks like St. Michael's Church and the Rathaus (City Hall). City 7: Lubeck (Day Trip from Hamburg) UNESCO Site: Holstentor Gate: Visit the iconic Holstentor Gate, the entrance to Lubeck's Old Town, representing the city's historical significance as a trading hub. Exploring Beyond Main Streets: Wander off the main streets to discover elegant homes reflecting the wealth of medieval merchants. Explore St. Mary's Church and other architectural gems. Marzipan Delights: Visit the Niederegger marzipan shop to indulge in marzipan treats and learn about the city's marzipan-making history. Cities 8 and 9: Wismar and Stralsund UNESCO Sites: Wismar: Explore the charming town of Wismar on the Baltic Sea, known for its fortified walls, historic market square, and lively harbor atmosphere. Stralsund: Visit Stralsund, another Baltic Sea gem, with a large public square featuring diverse architectural styles. Explore St. Nicholas Church and enjoy seafood at the harbor. Return to Berlin A 9-city UNESCO road trip through Germany offers a blend of historical exploration, architectural marvels, and scenic beauty.

SEASON 20 BEGINS!!! We meet ICON of film and Hollywood costumes SANDY POWELL OBE!!!! We discuss her love of art, collaborating with legendary queer artists/creative minds Derek Jarman and Lindsay Kemp, a 25 year collaboration with choreographer Lea Anderson, and how art informs her costume design. Sandy is a multi award-winning Costume Designer who has won three Academy Awards, three BAFTA Awards for Best Costume Design, plus the recent honour of BAFTA Fellowship 2023, and a Costume Designers Guild Award.Londoner, Sandy, studied at St Martins School of Art and the Central School of Art and Design where she specialised in theatre design. She started her professional career in fringe with the National Theatre working on numerous productions including Orders of Obedience and Rococo. She went on to design sets and costumes for productions of Lumiere and Son, Bright Side and Culture Vulture. As a student and one of the leading lights of the international theatre scene she most admired was Lindsay Kemp, the gifted director, designer and performer. On impulse she spoke to him on the phone and said how much she wanted to work with him. After seeing samples of her work he asked her to join him in Milan as costume designer for his theatre company. During her 3 year spell with him she worked on Nijinsky which was a study of the start and madness of the great Russian dancer. She also designed the costumes for The Big Parade, a tragic- comic homage to the silent screen, and the stage and screen versions of A Midsummer Nights Dream. In 1985 she rapidly established herself in the world of video working on many pop promos with director Derek Jarman and with him on his film Caravaggio, and Zenith's For Queen and Country.Born in 1960, she was raised in south London, where she was taught to sew by her mother on a Singer sewing machine, and began experimenting with cutting and adapting patterns at a young age. Educated at Sydenham High School, she went on to complete an Art Foundation at Saint Martins in 1978, and in 1979 she began a BA in Theatre Design at Central School of Art and Design (now Central Saint Martins.)In 1981 she withdrew from her degree to assist a costume designer who worked for a fringe theatre company called Rational Theatre, and also began a long collaboration with Lindsay Kemp designing for him in Italy and Spain.In 1984 when, after a spell as a costume designer on music videos, she moved into the film industry. Her break came when the film director and stage designer Derek Jarman appointed her costume designer on his film, Caravaggio (1986), starring Tilda Swinton and Sean Bean. To date, Powell has worked as Costume Designer on over 50 films, including Orlando (1992);The Crying Game (1992); Interview with the Vampire (1994); Michael Collins (1996); The Wings of The Dove (1997); Hilary and Jackie (1998); The End of the Affair (1999); Gangs of New York (2002); Far From Heaven (2002); Sylvia (2003); The Aviator (2005); The Departed (2006); Shutter Island (2010) Hugo (2011) The Wolf of Wall Street (2013); Cinderella (2015); Carol (2015); Mary Poppins Returns (2018); and Living (2022). She has earned 76 award nominations and won 27 awards in her career, including Academy Awards for Shakespeare in Love (1998) and The Aviator (2004), a BAFTA Award for Velvet Goldmine (1998), and both an Academy Award and a BAFTA Award for The Young Victoria (2010).Follow @TheSandyPowell on Instagram.Thanks for listening!!! This season is shaping up to be one of the most fascinating so far!!! Thanks for listening. Follow us @TalkArt for images of works we discuss in today's episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How did the French aristocracy affect the furniture of the modern home, and most of the furniture we sit on today? Korey Morris joins us in the studio for our first listener-submitted question to ask about contemporary couches. And Brian springboards into a journey to the very beginnings of comfort in design. And Sam elaborates on the elaborate history of the Rococo movement.  Produced and Hosted by Brian Moore and Sam Malott Brown. Audio Mixing and Editing by Jeffery Brown. Guest starring Korey Morris.  Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @FormingFunctionPodcast and visit our website to suggest a topic at FormingFunctionPodcast.com. Forming Function Season 1 is supported in part by grant funding from Michigan Architectural Foundation.

Rose Bertin (1747-1813) was one of the original celebrity fashion designers. Though she came from a humble background, she was integral in crafting Marie Antoinette's excessively decadent style. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures.  Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, and Abbey Delk. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here in Florida, we enjoy year round warm weather. But we Floridians still tend to change up our meals in the summer. From barbecues to beaches to boat rides, summertime lends itself to a different way of eating—and drinking. Dalia recently visited Rococo Steak in St. Petersburg to chat with the restaurant's sommelier, Will Howard. In this conversation, Will shares advice for summer food-and-wine pairings, why you might want to try vintage or small-batch wines and the bottle of wine that's on his summer bucket list.Related episodes:Summer Reading and Wine Pairings from Book + Bottle's Terra Dunham“Epicurious One” Stephanie Love Is Disrupting the Wine Industry, One Chicken Wing at a TimeJournalist Judith Smelser on Zoom Wine Tastings, Disney Sommeliers and How to Find Your Next Great Bottle of Wine