Podcasts about Ron Hill

1137. En este episodio, me acompaña al otro lado del micrófono Maikel Gómez, creador de “La Milla”, una newsletter, y también un podcast, que cada día inspira y motiva a corredores de todo el mundo. Maikel comparte su experiencia, desde cómo empezó a correr en 2006 tras la San Silvestre Vallecana hasta cómo ha construido una comunidad de miles de lectores y oyentes apasionados por el running que esperan su correo diario cada jornada a las 6 de la mañana.A lo largo de nuestra conversación, conoceremos el significado personal y cultural que tiene la milla como distancia. Hablamos sobre figuras inspiradoras como Ron Hill y exploramos cómo esta unidad emblemática se ha convertido en un símbolo dentro del mundo del running. También descubrimos cómo Maikel organiza sus contenidos, combinando un enfoque diario y directo con un formato auténtico que permite a los suscriptores sentirse acompañados en su camino hacia el bienestar físico y mental. Además, conocerás los orígenes de su newsletter y su particular conexión con los suscriptores: desde su inicio enviando un mail a un único lector, hasta las más de ocho mil personas que ahora reciben sus reflexiones diarias.Maikel reflexiona sobre el poder de los pequeños guiños, como el precio de las entradas para las Podnight Madrid, que homenajea la cifra exacta de una milla. Estas decisiones aparentemente simples refuerzan el sentido de pertenencia dentro de la comunidad. Por último, Maikel comparte cómo el running no es solo una actividad física, sino una forma de terapia personal, un espacio para reflexionar y encontrar claridad en medio de la vorágine diaria. Es una conversación enriquecedora que muestra cómo un proyecto aparentemente sencillo puede transformar no solo la vida de quien lo crea, sino también de quienes lo disfrutan.Suscríbete a La Milla entrando en: https://lamilla.run/Y escuha sus crudités a través de tu plataforma preferida: https://pod.link/1754644376Consigue tu entrada para el directo de 'La Milla' el 28 de marzo en las Podnights Madrid a través de Eventbrite https://www.eventbrite.es/e/entradas-la-milla-en-podnight-madrid-1235699573689?aff=oddtdtcreator_________________¡Gracias por pasarte 'Al otro lado del micrófono' un día más para seguir aprendiendo sobre podcasting!Si quieres descubrir cómo puedes unirte a la comunidad o a los diferentes canales donde está presente este podcast, te invito a visitar https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/unetePor otro lado, puedes suscribirte a la versión compacta, sin publicidad y anticipada de este podcast, 'El destilado del micrófono' a través de la plataforma Mumbler a través de: https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/destilado (Puedes escucharlo en cualquier app de podcast mediante un feed exclusivo para ti).Además, puedes apoyar el proyecto mediante un pequeño impulso mensual, desde un granito de café mensual hasta un brunch digital. Descubre las diferentes opciones entrando en: https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/cafe. También puedes apoyar el proyecto a través de tus compras en Amazon mediante mi enlace de afiliados https://alotroladodelmicrofono.com/amazonLa voz que puedes escuchar en la intro del podcast es de Juan Navarro Torelló (PoniendoVoces) y el diseño visual es de Antonio Poveda. La dirección, grabación y locución corre a cargo de Jorge Marín. La sintonía que puedes escuchar en cada capítulo ha sido creada por Jason Show y se titula: 2 Above Zero.'Al otro lado del micrófono' es una creación de EOVE Productora.

This week on The Wrestling Stoop, Bob Roop shares memories and stories of his time working with the legendary Kevin Sullivan. Plus, Bob shares the memory of a time he was asked by Eddie Graham to "persuade" outlaw promoter Ron Hill to shut down his Florida promotion. Bob admits to being a "shooter", but what happens when a wrestling shooter meets a .357 Magnum? From there, Bob also recounts Gordon Solie's one gripe with Eddie Graham, a rib played on Pak Song, he talks Big Bad John coming to Florida, being a part of Gary Hart's Army, the logistics of booking specific cities in the Florida territory, & more!A former National AAU Champion and U.S. Olympian, Bob doesn't hold back and opens up about his time in the world of Professional Wrestling.Available everywhere your Podcast Streaming needs are met.Please Subscribe to our Patreon to help pay the bills, https://www.patreon.com/wrestlecopiaIncludes the $5 “All Access” Tier & $9 "Superfan DELUXE" Tier featuring our VIDEO CASTS, Patreon Watch-Along Series, our insanely detailed show notes (for the Grenade, Monday Warfare, Regional Rasslin, Puro Academy, & Retro Re-View), Early Show Releases, REMASTERED editions of the early Grenade episodes including NEW content! PLUS, monthly DIGITAL DOWNLOADS for your viewing and reading pleasure!Visit the WrestleCopia Podcast Network https://wrestlecopia.comFollow WrestleCopia on “X” (Formerly Twitter) @RasslinGrenadeFollow & LIKE our FACEBOOK PAGE – https://www.facebook.com/RasslinGrenadeSubscribe to the WrestleCopia Youtube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/RasslinGrenade ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Episode 157 features a conversation Josh and Greg recently had with Ron Hill from Buffalo, NY's Fatal Visions and Final Declaration. As with most of our episodes, the conversation centers around being parents in hardcore. We also talk about the unique way Ron found hardcore, two recent Fatal Visions shows, as well as Ron's previous bands. Ron gives us an update on the state of Buffalo, NY's hardcore scene and shares what is in store for Fatal Visions in 2024. Follow Fatal Visions on Instagram @FatalVisionsHC for updates on the band. Listen to their music and buy merch at linktr.ee/fatalvisions. For updates on the podcast follow @EnterpriseHardcore and @HardcoreArchivePodcast on Instagram. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/enterprise-hardcore-podcast/support

Fell Running News, Munching on the Moors, a Ron Hill exclusive, The Cat Lane Canter and On The Bob FootThank you contributersHope to see a few of you at Ilkley Moor Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There had been no apology. The “Black 14” moved on. Decades later, was that about to change? The American footballers had tried to take a stand against racism but they can't forget what happened that day in 1969, back in Laramie, Wyoming. It has affected the entire course of their lives. Then, one of them receives a phone call. This four-part season includes interviews with eight of the Black 14: Guillermo Hysaw, Ted Williams, Ron Hill, John Griffin, Tony McGee, Joe Williams, Mel Hamilton, and Lionel Grimes.

Kicked off the Wyoming Cowboys, the “Black 14” watch the next game from the stands. Then, they turn to the courts to try to seek justice. It is October 1969 and word of their dismissal, for wanting to stage a protest against racism, has spread around the university campus. Their story is about to go national. The next match is against Brigham Young University, but they cannot play. This four-part season includes interviews with eight of the Black 14: Guillermo Hysaw, Ted Williams, Ron Hill, John Griffin, Tony McGee, Joe Williams, Mel Hamilton, and Lionel Grimes.Warning: this episode contains the use of racist language.

After facing racism on the field, “the Black 14” American footballers have made a decision. They're going to ask the Cowboys' head coach, Lloyd Eaton, if they can wear black armbands to protest at their next game against the Mormon-run Brigham Young University (BYU). They don't expect convincing him will be easy. But they're totally unprepared for his reaction, which will rock their lives forever.This four-part season includes interviews with eight of the Black 14: Guillermo Hysaw, Ted Williams, Ron Hill, John Griffin, Tony McGee, Joe Williams, Mel Hamilton, and Lionel Grimes. Content warning: This episode contains lived experiences which involve the use of strong racist language.

Welcome to episode 181 of the Women's Running podcast. I'm your host Esther Newman and she's your other host Holly Taylor. On this podcast we talk about health, politics, stuff on TV and what we ate last night. Occasionally, we talk about running. Running therapyIn this episode, we kick off with a chat about our little therapy sessions – ie, this actual podcast. Holly has been getting herself back on an even keel, and I have been getting very worried about some upcoming races. Running slowerWe also talk about coming to terms with running a bit slower as we get older, and the way in which a run can feel awful on one day, and brilliant the next, for no apparent reason. Wall of Shame!We then delve into your Wall of Shame embarrassing moments from the national running show, which we wanted to share with you guys, because they were all SUPERB. From public pooing to being overtaken by Ron Hill, to our favourite of all time, which involves a canal boat. I shall say no more. Get in touch!We loved doing this so much, we want more of your embarrassing moments - email us at wrpodcast@anthem.co.uk with the best bits of your runs so we can snort about them on the pod! Subscribe!Do think about subscribing to Women's Running right now – because you'll save 50% off the cover price and you'll get a copy of our How To Run 5K Guide absolutely free. If you don't need it because you're scampering over mountains, it will make a friend very happy indeed. Go to womensrunning.co.uk/bundle to get the deal. Lovely extra bitsSubscribe to Women's Running – join us today and you'll save 50% and get a FREE copy of How To Run 5K with Esther and Holly!Run with us in New York!Get your hands on How to Run 5K with Esther and Holly, available at shop.womensrunning.co.uk / Extras·      Download a FREE mini mag to help you run 5K! Go to womensrunning.co.uk/runBuy a Pod Squad t-shirt!Do join us on Patreon so you can come and chat in our new Pod Squad community on Discord! Go to patreon.co.uk/womensrunningPlease continue to donate whatever you can to our fundraiser for the Trussell Trust – Holly and I ran 5K and donated £5, but you can give whatever you can afford. Search Anthem on JustgivingEmail us at wrpodcast@anthem.co.uk with any questions or running stories Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sport, racism and protests are about to change the lives of “the Black 14” American footballers. It's 1969 in the United States. They've arrived on scholarships at the University of Wyoming to play for its Cowboys American football team. It was a predominantly white college. The team is treated like a second religion. Then, the players make a decision to take a stand against racism in a game against another university.This four-part season includes interviews with eight of the Black 14: Guillermo Hysaw, Ted Williams, Ron Hill, John Griffin, Tony McGee, Joe Williams, Mel Hamilton, and Lionel Grimes.Content warning: This episode contains lived experiences which involve the use of strong racist language.Podcast artwork: D8 Promotional artwork: Photography by Stephanie Wolf. Mural by Adrienne Vetter for the Laramie Mural Project.Audio for this episode was updated on 2 February 2024.

Welcome to episode 181 of the Women's Running podcast. I'm your host Esther Newman and she's your other host Holly Taylor. On this podcast we talk about health, politics, stuff on TV and what we ate last night. Occasionally, we talk about running. Running therapyIn this episode, we kick off with a chat about our little therapy sessions – ie, this actual podcast. Holly has been getting herself back on an even keel, and I have been getting very worried about some upcoming races. Running slowerWe also talk about coming to terms with running a bit slower as we get older, and the way in which a run can feel awful on one day, and brilliant the next, for no apparent reason. Wall of Shame!We then delve into your Wall of Shame embarrassing moments from the national running show, which we wanted to share with you guys, because they were all SUPERB. From public pooing to being overtaken by Ron Hill, to our favourite of all time, which involves a canal boat. I shall say no more. Get in touch!We loved doing this so much, we want more of your embarrassing moments - email us at wrpodcast@anthem.co.uk with the best bits of your runs so we can snort about them on the pod! Subscribe!Do think about subscribing to Women's Running right now – because you'll save 50% off the cover price and you'll get a copy of our How To Run 5K Guide absolutely free. If you don't need it because you're scampering over mountains, it will make a friend very happy indeed. Go to womensrunning.co.uk/bundle to get the deal. Lovely extra bitsSubscribe to Women's Running – join us today and you'll save 50% and get a FREE copy of How To Run 5K with Esther and Holly!Run with us in New York!Get your hands on How to Run 5K with Esther and Holly, available at shop.womensrunning.co.uk / Extras·      Download a FREE mini mag to help you run 5K! Go to womensrunning.co.uk/runBuy a Pod Squad t-shirt!Do join us on Patreon so you can come and chat in our new Pod Squad community on Discord! Go to patreon.co.uk/womensrunningPlease continue to donate whatever you can to our fundraiser for the Trussell Trust – Holly and I ran 5K and donated £5, but you can give whatever you can afford. Search Anthem on JustgivingEmail us at wrpodcast@anthem.co.uk with any questions or running stories Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

11/8/2023 Thank you to Ron Hill of Stumble Outdoors --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jbailey/message

We dive deep into a transformative conversation with Ron Hill, who shares his journey of self-discovery, redemption, and conscious leadership. Ron opens up about his struggles with control and his pursuit to be a better version of himself, offering profound insights into the essence of letting go and finding solutions within. The discussion traverses through themes of internal fulfillment, conscious living, and the power of self-improvement, providing listeners with a rich tapestry of reflections and learnings. Ron offers a lot of wisdom for anyone seeking to navigate the crossroads of life and evolve through challenges.Chapters:00:00:00 - Embarking on Transformation: Ron Hill's Insights on Conscious Leadership and Self-Discovery00:01:08 - Recognizing Impact: Navigating Personal Struggles and the Power of Acknowledgment00:04:58 - Filling the Void: A Candid Discussion on Overcoming Addiction and Pursuing Wholeness00:06:35 - From Personal Struggle to Familial Strength: A Courageous Journey Through Life's Challenges00:08:41 - Retreat to Rejuvenation: Unlocking Healing and Empowerment Through Transformative Experiences00:10:06 - The Power of Accountability: Discovering Solutions Through Personal Responsibility00:14:43 - Nurturing Relationships: The Art of Curiosity and Releasing Control00:18:24 - The Path to Enlightened Leadership: Evolution of Conscious Leaders from Personal Life to Professional Realm00:20:31 - Growth and Reflection: Lessons Learned in the Journey to Organizational Success00:22:37 - Uncovering Inner Storms: Awakening to the Subtle Forces Within00:25:09 - Inner Guidance: Attuning to Inner Wisdom Amidst the Noise of the World00:31:47 - Soulful Connections: Bonding Through Shared Passions and Enlightened Leadership00:34:55 - Leadership Evolution: Guiding Senior Leaders Through Transformation and Legacy Building00:36:29 - The Sherpa Spirit: Facilitating Growth and Guiding the Journey of Transformation for Others00:41:51 - The Search for Emotional Harmony: Exploring Psychological Resilience and Inspirational MelodiesLinks And Resources:The Conscious Leaders QuestEmailLinkedInConscious CapitalismLinktr.eeThanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to Eternal Optimist? Have some feedback you'd like to share? Connect with us on iTunes and leave us a review!

Join Craig as he discusses with Ron: Ron, it has been said that Pete Hill is Negro League Baseball's greatest unknown superstar. Can you talk to our listeners about your uncle? Ron, your uncle also was one of the first Negro player/coaches in the Negro Leagues. How does that make you feel? Your uncle was inducted into The Major League Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006. How did that make you feel? Additionally, make sure you listen to our Community Calendar (brought to you by Pittsburgh Regional Transit, PRT) with Debbie Norrell at the end of each of our interviews so you can keep up with what's going on in our Pittsburgh region. Soul Pitt Media's Health & Business Report is sponsored by UPMC, Pittsburgh Regional Transit (PRT), Duquesne Light Co., ThermoFisher Scientific, Pennsylvania's Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), and PA Unites Against COVID.

Ron Hill is the vocalist for Fatal Visions https://fatalvisions.bandcamp.com

In this episode of the cast we interviewed two members of the new band Fatal Visions. The band features Ron Hill of Final Declaration on vocals. Theve recently played thier first show and have a few more in the works. Check em out! https://fatalvisions.bandcamp.com/album/demo-2022

In this episode of the cast we interviewed two members of the new band Fatal Visions. The band features Ron Hill of Final Declaration on vocals. Theve recently played thier first show and have a few more in the works. Check em out! https://fatalvisions.bandcamp.com/album/demo-2022

In Episode 21 of The Power Element Podcast, Raul sits down with the Director and Co-CEO of Hill Crane & Rigging, Ron Hill. Ron discusses his role in leading a family-owned business and the power of creating positive relationships. Raul and Ron talk about the importance of building positive culture within a community. Thank you, Ron Hill. Connect with Ron @hillcrane or ron.hill@hillcrane.com This Podcast is powered by @sturgeon_electric & @myrgroup Check out and support our Promotional Partners: @jelcosafety @workingathlete @klein_tools @coeyewear @buckingham_mfg Thank you to our Rodeo Partners: @ariatwork @dragonwear_fr @hillcrane Thank you @linemanmama @highvoltagecommando May we all continue to guide and support those in need. Please continue the conversation about mental health and well-being within your community. Be your Brother's Keeper. Visit www.lineco.org for assistance through LINECO. Suicide and Crisis Lifeline Dial 988.

As summer comes to a sweaty, malodorous end and you attempt to enjoy a few solitary moments of seasonal joy, take a minute to dry your swamp-ass in the air-conditioning, put on some clean underwear, and chill that special box of wine you've been saving for a special occasion. This week, we're revisiting an amazing chat with the co-editors of UNHhhh, Jeff Maccubbin & Ronald Hill. Come join the girls and guys in the studio to talk about creative porn scenarios, soul-devouring rockabilly chicks, and the dirty secrets to UNHhhh's comedic brilliance. (hint: it involves dark magic, sacrifice, and doughnuts) To check out UNHhhh, go to: https://bit.ly/UNHhhhYTPlaylist Follow Jeff: @EvilJeff Follow Ron: @ArtOfWot Follow Trixie: @TrixieMattel Follow Katya: @Katya_Zamo To watch the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TrixieKatyaYT Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: http://bit.ly/baldandthebeautifulpodcast If you want to support the show, and get all the episodes ad-free go to https://thebaldandthebeautiful.supercast.com/ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/baldandthebeautifulpodcast To check out the Trixie and Katya Live Tour, go to: https://trixieandkatya.com To pre-order your copy of our new book, "Working Girls", go to: workinggirlsbook.com To check out the Trixie Motel in Palm Springs, CA: https://www.trixiemotel.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Central GA Holy Convocation 1996 COGIC --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antoneus-jones/support

Cal, Katie, Dave and Sean speak with the executive chairman of Quest Media, CEO of Sports Tours International and Trustee of Running Bee Foundation. Chris is the man who has been involved in bringing the Tour of Tameside back in 2013 after it stopped in 2000. Chris explains how his relationship with Dr Ron Hill developed and the story of how he first met Ron. He also explains a hot topic from last year regarding prize money, and what to expect at this years tour. Chris shows his passion and commitment to getting Tameside moving. The team also discuss the Parkrun get together, Womens episode feedback, as well as a race review for recent races. As tour fever starts to set in, they also discuss what makes the tour so good and why people should sign up.

En este programa te cuento la curiosa historia de Ron Hill, el inglés que además de muchas otras gestas, corrió durante 19032 días.Afortunadamente, tenemos su legado, y la marca que fundó: Ron HillContacto:juan@ellaboratoriodejuan.com

This podcast reviews Buckner's sermon, Fear of Grace, and includes an interview with Ron Hill, plus calls and emails from listeners.

Ron Hill & Evan Duckett play in the band Final Declaration Drew Stark's Medical and Recovery Relief fund Jin's Medical Funds https://finaldeclaration.bandcamp.com/

Presented by TwinSpires. Mike Penna broadcasts live from his Kentucky studio and brings you the latest in Thoroughbred Racing. Featuring listener questions with Hall of Fame jockey Mike Smith, Eclipse Award winner Sandra McKee from Mid-Atlantic Thoroughbred's, Sam Houston announcer Nick Tammaro, Hill 'n' Dale GM Jared Burdine, and we recognize long-time Keeneland Sales handler Ron Hill in this week's Unsung Heroes segment. Plus, Kurt Becker takes you on his weekly Stroll Through Racing History presented by Lane's End and Keeneland, and trainer Dale Romans & turf writer Tim  Wilkin debate the industry's hottest topics on this week's edition of 'I Ask, They Answer'

We recognize long-time Keeneland Sales handler Ron Hill in this week's Unsung Heroes

What you'll learn in this episode: The characteristics that define contemporary American jewelry What narrative art jewelry is, and why it was so prevalent in the 1960s and 70s What defines American counterculture, and why so many 60s and 70s jewelers were a part of it Who the most notable American jewelry artists are and why we need to capture their stories How Susan and Cindi developed their book, and why they hope other people will build on their research About Susan Cummins Susan Cummins has been involved in numerous ways in the visual arts world over the last 35 years, from working in a pottery studio, doing street fairs, running a retail shop called the Firework in Mill Valley and developing the Susan Cummins Gallery into a nationally recognized venue for regional art and contemporary art jewelry. Now she spends most of her time working with a private family foundation called Rotasa and as a board member of both Art Jewelry Forum and California College of the Arts. About Cindi Strauss Cindi Strauss is the Sara and Bill Morgan Curator of Decorative Arts, Craft, and Design and Assistant Director, Programming at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH). She received her BA with honors in art history from Hamilton College and her MA in the history of decorative arts from the Cooper-Hewitt/Parsons School of Design. At the MFAH, Cindi is responsible for the acquisition, research, publication, and exhibition of post-1900 decorative arts, design, and craft. Jewelry is a mainstay of Cindi's curatorial practice. In addition to regularly curating permanent collection installations that include contemporary jewelry from the museum's collection, she has organized several exhibitions that are either devoted solely to jewelry or include jewelry in them. These include: Beyond Ornament: Contemporary Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection (2003–2004); Ornament as Art: Avant-Garde Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection (2007); Liquid Lines: Exploring the Language of Contemporary Metal (2011); and Beyond Craft: Decorative Arts from the Leatrice S. and Melvin B. Eagle Collection (2014). Cindi has authored or contributed to catalogs and journals on jewelry, craft, and design topics, and has been a frequent lecturer at museums nationwide. She also serves on the editorial advisory committee for Metalsmith magazine. Additional Resources:  Museum of Fine Arts Houston Art Jewelry Forum  Photos: Police State Badge 1969/ 2007 sterling silver, 14k gold 2 7/8 x 2 15/16 x 3 15/16 inches Museum of Arts and Design, New York City, 2012.20 Diane Kuhn, 2012 PHOTO: John Bigelow Taylor, 2008 Portrait of William Clark in a bubble_2 1971                        photographer: Unknown Necklace for the American Taxpayer 1971 Brass with silver chain  17 " long (for the chain)  and 6.25 x 1.25 " wide for the hanging brass pendant. Collection unknown Dad's Payday 1968 sterling, photograph, fabric, found object 4 ½ x 4 x ¼ inches Merrily Tompkins Estate, Ellensburg Photo: Lynn Thompson Title: "Slow Boat" Pendant (Portrait of Ken Cory) Date: 1976 Medium: Enamel, sterling silver, wood, copper, brass, painted stone, pencil, ballpoint pen spring, waxed lacing, Tiger Balm tin, domino Dimensions: 16 3/4 × 4 1/8 × 1 in. (42.5 × 10.4 × 2.5 cm) Helen Williams Drutt Family Collection, USA Snatch Purse 1975 Copper, Enamel, Leather, Beaver Fur, Ermine Tails, Coin Purse 4 ½ x 4 x 3/8” Merrily Tompkins Estate, Ellensburg The Good Guys 1966 Walnut, steel, copper, plastic, sterling silver, found objects 101.6 mm diameter Museum of Arts and Design, NYC, 1977.2.102'                        PHOTO: John Bigelow Taylor, 2008 Fetish Pendant 1966 wood, brass, copper, glass, steel, paper, silver 3 ½ x 3 ½ x 5/8 inches Detroit Institute of Art, Founders Society Purchase with funds from the Modern Decorative Arts Group, Andrew L. and Gayle Shaw Camden Contemporary and Decorative Arts Fund, Jean Sosin, Dr. and Mrs. Roger S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Danto, Dorothy and Byron Gerson, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller / Bridgeman Images November 22, 1963 12:30 p.m. 1967 copper, silver, brass, gold leaf, newspaper photo, walnut, velvet, glass 6 ¼ x 5 x 7/8 inches Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Rose Mary Wadman, 1991.57.1 Front and back covers Pages from the book Transcript: What makes American jewelry American? As Susan Cummins and Cindi Strauss discovered while researching their book, In Flux: American Jewelry and the Counterculture, contemporary American jewelry isn't defined by style or materials, but by an attitude of independence and rebellion. Susan, who founded Art Jewelry Forum, and Cindi, who is Curator of Decorative Arts, Crafts and Design at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about what it was like to interview some of the most influential American artists; why they hope their book will inspire additional research in this field; and why narrative jewelry artists were part of the counterculture, even if they didn't consider themselves to be. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: Definitely, it's a history book, but it's not, because you really do get that flavor for who they are or what they were passionate about or what they were trying to express. I'm just curious; how did you distill all of this into counterculture? Was that something that you decided in a brainstorm? You could have come up with a lot of different things. Cindi: I'm going to let Susan to take that, because—and I admit this freely—I had a very specific idea of what the counterculture was and how people slotted into that. Through Susan and Damian, my understanding of the counterculture was broadened in such an incredible way. They really pushed me to open up my mindset and think about it in many different, layered ways, and I have benefited from that dramatically. So, Susan led that. Susan, I'll turn it over to you. Susan: O.K., and I'll try and answer. We had decided to focus on the 60s and 70s and limit it to that time period. That was the counterculture time period, and as I said before, there are so many in the craft world, which I was participating in during that time, that reflect the sensibilities of the counterculture. As we were interviewing these people, what was really interesting is that many of them didn't necessarily think of themselves of part of the counterculture. They thought of themselves as hardworking jewelers that couldn't be part of the counterculture because that was the dropout, don't do anything, take drugs part of the world. But that wasn't really the counterculture.  The counterculture was especially young people who were opposed to the way that people were living their lives. That got really defined in the 50s, which was a very austere, go to work, make money, buy a refrigerator, get a house and even if it was killing you, do this kind of life. They said, “We don't want that. We want a life that feels meaningful to us, that has real value.” In all kinds of different ways, that was what the counterculture consisted of: thinking in a different way about how life could be for us, something that's meaningful, something that you love doing, something that has some consideration of ecology and equal rights and all of the counterwar attitudes reflected in it. That was really what people wanted to do. The counterculture is big and broad.  A lot of people who thought, for example, that Fred Woell was a Boy Scout. If you asked Fred or you saw his papers or you asked his wife, “What kind of car did Fred drive?” A VW van. What kind of food did he eat? Natural foods. Did he build himself a house? Yes, he did, with solar panels on it. He was a counterculture guy. He just looked like a Boy Scout. A lot of the things you learn in the Boy Scouts were actually part of the counterculture, too, the survival skills and all of that. It's a funny thing to say, but I think in the process of writing this book, we convinced a lot of the jewelers we interviewed that they were part of the counterculture even though they hadn't realized it themselves either. Sharon: That's interesting. Did you enter this process thinking that these people were part of the counterculture, or was that something that came to you as put everything together? Susan: I think it was kind of there from the beginning, but not really. I think we discovered it along the way. In fact, I don't think we were thinking about having the word counterculture in the title. I think for a long time we thought it would be “American Jewelry in the 60s and 70s.” I think it was a provocative idea to put counterculture in the title. It might be that it was a bad idea because, as Cindi said, a lot of people have a narrow point of view as to what the counterculture is, but I hope that if anybody decides to pick up the book, they can find a much broader definition, which I think is the real definition. To limit it is not fair to the expression. Sharon: I think the book does broaden the definition. Before reading the book or looking at the book, I entered into it thinking of Sausalito. I grew up on the West Coast, so to me, the counterculture was Sausalito. My family and I drove through there once when I was a young person, so that was the counterculture, or Berkeley was the counterculture. I Googled the word counterculture, and it's interesting because it goes through all different periods of history that were counterculture. It wasn't just the 60s and 70s. Who did you feel it was wrenching to leave out of the book when you had make some decisions? Cindi: Before I would answer that specifically, to give a little more context, there were a number of jewelry artists who were personally active in all the ways we were highlighting in this book, but their jewelry itself didn't reflect that. We had long debates about how to deal with that. Ultimately, for better or for worse, it came down to the fact that at the end of the day, the book was about the jewelry. It was rooted in the actual works of art. There were artists whose jewelry did not reflect their personal lives. With those artists, we were able to include them in the book in terms of quotes and information that helped set the stage and provide information, whether it was about things from their own lives, if they were professors, what was in their program, but their jewelry wasn't necessarily featured. I'm thinking of someone like Eleanor Moty, who was incredibly helpful in terms of the interview that Susan did and being a sounding board, but her jewelry didn't make it into the book pictorially. There were others who were also like that.  I think I wouldn't necessarily call it gut-wrenching, but it was something we struggled with over a period of time, because these were artists who were very active; they were active in shows; they were teaching; they were going to Summervale; they were going to SNAG, some of them, some of them not. For me, Wayne Coulter is probably the big regret. I did an extensive interview with Wayne and his wife, Jan Brooks, and it was a great interview. He was very involved with Summervale, and a lot of his jewelry would have fit pictorially in the book, but we were never quite able to get the images and the materials we needed to include the jewelry. He's included, as is Jan, in terms of quotes and things like that. For me, that would be one that I regret. Sharon: This is not to say anybody's second tier. I don't mean that. Cindi: Oh no, not at all. Sometimes there are practicalities. This is a time when a lot of the artists don't even know, necessarily, where their jewelry from the late 60s or early 70s resides. Maybe they had slides of it, but those slides may not exist, or they may have been completely discolored. There were practical issues that made certain pieces and/or certain artists—we were unable to go as far as we wanted to. Susan, what do you think? Susan: Yeah, I completely agree with all that. I would say that we interviewed a lot of people that didn't get in the book. There was a lot of jewelry that started up right at the very end of the 70s and went into the 80s. We squeaked in a couple of those people, but what you have to think about is that we're showing you or talking about examples of people in various phases. Some people were very political. Some people weren't so political in their work necessarily, but they lived a counterculture lifestyle and participated in counterculture activities, and it shows up in their jewelry but not as strongly as in others. We tried to give a mix of examples of the things we were talking about, but as Cindi said, there were lots of people we interviewed that never showed up in the book. We must have interviewed Laurie Hall, for example, about three times. Her work isn't in the book, but Damian went on to write about her. That book will be coming out in the fall. We acquired an awful lot of information that didn't ever get in the book and people we interviewed that didn't get in the book. You just have to go with the most obvious choices at a certain point and think of them as examples of other people that you could have included, but you didn't. Maybe some people were upset by that, but you do have to make some decisions. As Cindi said, there are certain practical limitations. Sharon: I think I gave a birthday party when I was 13, and I was so traumatized by having to make decisions about the guest list. I always wonder about it, if you make decisions about who to put in and who to leave out. Do you know the name of the book about Laurie Hall? What's it called? Susan: It's called North by Northwest: The Stories of Laurie Hall. Or maybe The Jewelry of Laurie Hall. Sharon: That leads into my next question. Is there going to be a part two or an addition to the book you just wrote, In Flux? There's so much more material. Susan: Definitely, there's more material. Somebody needs to look at African-American jewelers. We barely got to include some aspects of that. Native American jewelers, too, have a whole history that we didn't really cover at all. These things are whole topics unto themselves, really. We hope someone will take up the mantle and find out more about that. There's a huge amount of continuing research. We don't have any plans to do that, so anybody listening can definitely take it up. Go for it. It's up to you. Sharon: It sounds like a great PhD project. Cindi: Yeah, it can be a PhD thesis. There could be a series of articles. It doesn't have to be a big book about something. You could do all whole symposium based on this topic. You started off with a question about our jewelry journey. I think this is and will be, for all of us, an ongoing journey. Susan and Damian have written this book on Laurie Hall. There will be other threads that, either collectively or individually, we'll want to take up in continuing our own journey off of this book, areas that piqued our interest and we'll go from there. As Susan said, we're hoping people will pick up the mantle. One of the things we learned through this process, and it's probably a lesson that should have been obvious to us beforehand, but the field of American jewelry is a young field. For most of its history, there have been dominant narratives. I'm part of that group of people who have helped with those dominant narratives. As a field evolves, you lay down the baseline, then you focus on individual artists, then you go back and start to layer in additional histories in a way that you can actually understand the full field. A lot of the artists we included in In Flux worked on the outskirts of what was previously the dominant narrative. I think as we proved, that doesn't make their work any less significant, influential, etc. from artists who were part of the dominant narrative. It's a phenomenal way for the field to continue to grow. I hope that as more institutions of all types focus on contemporary jewelry, it will engender additional layers of that story which will continue to propel the field forward. Sharon: Cindi, I noticed that when you look the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston website, you've been involved in a lot of online programming and symposia and things I didn't realize. I'm wondering when you're going to have a symposium on this subject. Cindi: It would be terrific. Up to this point, Susan and I have been invited to give talks. We did one with Craft in America last fall. We did with MAD. We've been invited on your jewelry podcast. I'm also going to be speaking for the Seattle Metals Guild Symposium next month. I would love to do a symposium. For me, in order to do a symposium right, it's not just about getting speakers together, which you can do virtually, but it's really about them coming together and having that in-person experience where you can have breakout sessions; you have the conversations in the hallways, all of those kinds of things. I would absolutely love to do that when it's safe to do it, which is not to say that—there are no current plans. I think our virtual talks have been fantastic, but it would be great to gather the tribe, so to speak, to gather people we interviewed for this book, to gather people who are interested and to share a day or two together to dive into this. I hope that can happen. Certainly, the door is open to it. I just think right now we're still figuring out what we can do in person and what we can't. Susan: I know many of those people are quite elderly at this point in time. Even as we were writing the book, people were dying. Cindi: Yeah, Ed Woell died. Ron Hill died, and now Nancy Gordon has died. Susan: Mary Tompkins passed away. Cindi: Mary Tompkins passed away. Several people had already passed away, but this history will not be quite the same unless people go and interview these older makers soon. This is part of the problem: with them dies a huge amount of information. It's impossible to know anything concrete about a jeweler unless you actually talk to them. Anyway, I hope that if people do want to take up this mantle or if they do a symposium, they do it soon, because they may be all gone by the time we get there. Sharon: People do it on Cartier and Renee Beauvois, and they're not around. Susan: They also kept better records and took better photographs. With those wealthy jewelry companies, it's very different than being a unique maker on your own in your little studio. Many of these people weren't even taking photographs of the work at the time necessarily, or if they were, certainly they were not great ones. They just clicked on a photo link on a slide back. This is not the wealthy, recorded advertising world of Cartier. This is a very different world. Cindi: As someone who has done a Cartier exhibition, I can also tell you that it's about the firm and about styles. You don't learn about who the individual designers were of X, Y and Z pieces, but Susan's right. For artists who are listening to this, it is incumbent upon you to document your work. Today, there are obviously tools that artists from the 60s and 70s could not have availed themselves of, which would have made it much easier. So, document your work, keep track of your work and update the way you document it, so that somebody 30 or 40 years from now who is wanting to do something in depth on you is not having to battle with an old technology that nobody knows how to use anymore, which then can make things invaluable. I'm old school. I'm a big believe in paper. I know that is completely against the way the world works, but I am wary. I have experience with recorded, even digital formats, that we don't have the equipment to use anymore; nobody knows how to use it. If you have a paper printout, you're never going to have that problem. I know that this is environmentally incorrect, that everybody's moving towards digital files. I have them myself, but I still like paper because it's what's going to be preserved for history. Sharon: That's very good advice about documenting. It benefits the artist now and makes life easier for those who follow as historians and people who want to look at it academically. Susan and Cindi, thank you so much for being with us today. It was so interesting. Susan, we look forward to your next part, 1A I guess we'll call it. Thank you so much. Susan: Thanks for having us, Sharon. It's been wonderful. Cindi: Thank you, Sharon. Sharon: Delighted to have you. Cindi: Please do let your audiences know that the book is widely available. My plug on all these things is that we know you can buy books from Amazon. Please buy your book from a local independent bookseller, or even better, come to the MFAH's website. You can buy it off of our website, which goes to support our museum's programs.   We will have images posted on the website. You can find us wherever you download your podcasts, and please rate us. Please join us next time, when our guest will be another jewelry industry professional who will share their experience and expertise. Thank you so much for listening. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.  

On this Episode of the Cast we brought in Ron from Stand Alone and Julie from her car to talk about our favorite releases from the 80's 90's 2k's and We threw in a Buffalo pick for good measure! Rememebr how our drafts work if someone makes a pick you cant pick that record. If someone picked a record in a previous draft you cant pick that either. It was a good time and these early 20's kids suprised us with some of thier picks (In a good way of course) The Episode Music is "Take Control " by stand Alone off of Whatever it Takes https://standalonexxx.bandcamp.com/

On this Episode of the Cast we brought in Ron from Stand Alone and Julie from her car to talk about our favorite releases from the 80's 90's 2k's and We threw in a Buffalo pick for good measure! Rememebr how our drafts work if someone makes a pick you cant pick that record. If someone picked a record in a previous draft you cant pick that either. It was a good time and these early 20's kids suprised us with some of thier picks (In a good way of course) The Episode Music is "Take Control " by stand Alone off of Whatever it Takes https://standalonexxx.bandcamp.com/

It's time to put on your fancy underwear and start chilling that box wine, because the co-editors of UNHhhh, Jeff Maccubbin & Ronald Hill, join the girls in the studio to talk about the best porn scenarios, flesh-eating rockabilly chicks, and the dirty secrets to UNHhhh's brilliance. (hint: it involves dark magic and doughnuts) Follow Jeff: @EvilJeff Follow Ron: @ArtOfWot Follow Trixie: @TrixieMattel Follow Katya: @Katya_Zamo To check out UNHhhh: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAynLsuMD30&list=PLhgFEi9aNUb2BNrIEecCGXApgeX7Yjwz8 To watch the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TrixieKatyaYT Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: http://bit.ly/baldandthebeautifulpodcast If you want to support the show, and get all the episodes ad-free go to https://thebaldandthebeautiful.supercast.com/ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be helpful! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/baldandthebeautifulpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gav, Cal, Sean and Dave speak to Nick Bishop who coaches at Wilmslow Running Club, is a Race Director for Wilmslow Half Marathon, race director at Bramhall Parkrun, chair for the Manchester Cross Country League, County Selector and Team Manager for Cheshire Fell running teams, race adjudicator and an accredited EA Stadium announcer. The guys also reflect on being 2 of the 26 runners at Dr Ron Hill's funeral, and previous weeks training.If you want to find previous episodes, please visit our website www.localrunnerspodcast.co.uk/podcast to listen.

With this episode, Callum, Sean, Dave and Gav hope to pay tribute to Ron Hill and chat with Mike Deegan, listening to stories of Ron throughout his life, including starting the Ron Hill Brand, running in the Olympics, Tour of Tameside and many more.If you want to find previous episodes, please visit our website www.localrunnerspodcast.co.uk/podcast to listen.

A Lancashire farmer's amazing career change inspired by an orphan lamb. Tributes to athlete Ron Hill, Stan Mortenson remembered and the global adventures of supervan Sylvia.

With Paul back on the trail, he and Rob venture out into Central London, and the gorgeousness of Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. Meanwhile, Michelle Woodcock runs another six marathons. Featuring yoga, bird-on-bird violence, the late legend that was Ron Hill and the living legend that is Joss Naylor, tragedy in China, comedy report, holiday plans, and Michelle’s marathon - and Morris Dancing - adventures.Major thanks - and *PLOT SPOILER* congratulations - to Michelle for letting us share her journey.And thank you SO MUCH to all of you who have ‘bought us a coffee’ - or more - through the Acast Supporter button; you’re all wonderful.You can pre-order Rob's book Running Tracks here - https://unbound.com/books/running-tracks/ - and get Paul’s book 26.2 Miles to Happiness here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/26-2-Miles-Happiness-Comedians-Marathon/dp/1472966260 Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/runningcommentary. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thanks to TRIBE nutrition for supporting this week’s show. We remember legendary marathoner and running icon Dr Ron Hill, and revisit his 2011 interview with Tom. John Kelly recaptures his Pennine Way FKT, there's some crazy-fast 800m times at Ostrava, and a tragedy in China. As parkrun COO, Tom also shares his thoughts on parkrun's return. Plus Exhale coffee support Training Talk as we bring you three sessions to knock out before parkrun resumes.

Our guest this week is stand-up comedian and Runner's World columnist, Paul Tonkinson. A lifelong runner and sub-3 marathoner, he says running has been his muse, his confidante, his doctor and his best mate. But, in his latest magazine column, he questions whether he's started to take running for granted.The team also discuss the very sad news of the death of running royalty, Ron Hill. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sebastian Pokorny vässade 24-timmarsformen med en stark 12-timmarstävling, där vi även fick se andra finfina prestationer. Anders Snis vann virtuell backard efter 35 timmar i sin debut. Linda Pilerud sprang sin första 100 miles med maken som uppladdning inför ultra-VM i OCR. Vi går också in på helgens tragiska händelse där 21 löpare omkom under en ultratävling i Kina. Men även roligare nyheter, som världsrekord, FKT:er och egna äventyr. 1:08 Bli en Ultraaktuellt-patreon! 3:28 Emir inspirerar ungdomar till ultra 3:47 21 ultralöpare omkom i tävling i Kina 7:55 Ron Hill, rekordhållare i längst runstreak, avliden 8:33 UTMB bekräftar: det blir tävlingar i augusti 9:00 Världsrekord på 50 km 10:15 John Kelly återtog FKT på the Pennine Way 10:58 Oscar Sjölander försökte slå sitt rekord på Bohusleden, utan support 12:10 FKT:er på Sörmlandsleden & Pråmleden 13:21 Ultradebutant på Götaleden & löpande pensionärer på ultraäventyr 14:36 Linda Pilerud sprang Västra Vätterleden med maken David, inför ultra-VM i OCR 15:07 Intervju med Linda Pilerud 21:00 Eftersnack Linda 21:32 Peter Glans imponerade ensam i Örebro till Bålsta 100 miles 22:36 Många och långt i Hoka Springtime Backyard Ultra 24:43 Intervju med Anders Snis 29:20 Eftersnack Anders 29:50 Lysande resultat i Laholm 12-timmars 32:51 Intervju med Sebastian Pokorny 39:36 Eftersnack Sebastian 40:33 Kommande ultratävlingar Stöd Ultraaktuellt via ultramarathon.se/patreon

Heather and Jen discuss how and why to take on a running or fitness streak -- logging an activity every day for any amount of time. Joining the conversation is Kim Carr who is continuing her daily running streak.   Ron Hill ends his 52 year running streak Episode 93: Still;Run -- conversation with Sasha Wolff Still;Run Website -- Runners for Mental Health Awareness Run the Edge Virtual Challenges Join the Runners Without Limits Group on Facebook For more informative and fun content related to all things running and then some visit the Running Without Limits (Heather Jergensen) channel on YouTube and Facebook Follow us on Instagram: Heather: @CoachHeatherJ Jen: @AQuiltingJewel   About Us Heather and Jen are a coach/athlete duo that talk about all things running during a weekly podcast. Heather has been an athlete for most of her life. She took her love of swimming and entered the triathlon world, eventually crushing Ironman. She eventually married her love of running and all things Disney and tackled a number of runDisney runs. This is where she met Jen. Jen began running during her weight loss journey half a dozen years ago. She previously only ran from base to base as a varsity softball player and loathed running. But thanks to her friends and a supportive network, she ran her first 5K. Heather and Jen met as Jen was training for her first half marathon and eventually her first full marathon thanks to Heather’s encouragement. The two are now dear friends and share a coach/athlete relationship. This friendship and love for running comes through on their podcast.  All information provided by Heather Jergensen Coaching and Runners Without Limits is of a general nature and is furnished only for educational/entertainment purposes only. No information is to be take as medical or other health advice pertaining to any individual specific health or medical condition. You agree that use of this information is at your own risk and hold Runners Without Limits harmless from any and all losses, liabilities, injuries or damages resulting from any and all claims.

Time for your weekly meds! We talk about Dan's visit to Hotel Mercy, hangin' with family and eating ants. Enjoy snippets from our conversation with Ron Hill, Episode 023 from December, 2018.   Give us a 5-Star Rating!   It will help us get out there!! Watch our Unsung Screamers LIVE! every Thursday 7pm on Facebook & YouTube!   Follow us! Facebook: @unsungdreamerspodcast Twitter: @unsungdreamers Instagram: UnsungDreamersPodcast   Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsmFctGjTbhGm8OjbXuHHEw   Wanna support the show? Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/unsungdreamers Venmo: @unsung-dreamers PayPal.me/unsungdreamers CashApp: $UnsungDreamers   MERCH: http://www.unsungdreamers.com/shop   Got something to say? unsungdreamers@gmail.com

Ron Hill reminds us that in Luke’s Gospel Jesus gave his disciples authority, especially over the works of the enemy. We can take our authority in Christ, in the Spirit over the things that are happening in our families, our cities, our states, our country, and the world. Ron argues that this is a return to the authority originally enjoyed by Adam. Michelle adds that Christians need to believe as they act on their authority.

Ron Hill relates a story that took place during his time at Bible college. Ron notes that while God will act supernaturally, God will often lead and guide us toward the solutions we need. He has learned that sometimes the provision is in the doing. Ron reminds us if we are believing God for something, what is it that we need to do? This is faith coupled with works.

“Obedience is better than sacrifice.” Michelle Moore shares a story from her life about a situation where God called her to be obedient to God’s call. Ron Hill stresses that our obedience to God must be linked to the fact that we are in a loving relationship with God. We do what God calls us to do because we love God. It must be a team effort. That’s what being in a covenant means.

Michelle Moore shares a faith story with Ron Hill in which she experienced God’s intervention in her life. Michelle suggests that sometimes when God wants us to do something, God continues to reinforce that directive over and over and over—until we act. Ron reminds Michelle that God is always present in our lives and God’s work in our lives is confirmed with signs and wonders.

Our ears and eyes are the windows to our souls. So shouldn’t we protect these gateways? Michelle Moore and Ron Hill discuss the importance of giving due consideration to the things we see and hear. As parents, we also need to use good Christian judgment in protecting the eyes and ears of our children. We are called to be in this world but not of it.

Central Georgia Jurisdiction Holy Convocation 1996  Presiding Bishop C.D. Owens Wednesday Night Service cassette quality / low volume --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antoneus-jones/support

“Marketing genius” Ron Hill (www.marketinggrip.com) returns to the podcast to discuss opt-in ideas that will help you expand your email list. First, offer a pdf guide or mini-book in your area of expertise. Second, do a video training or tutorial. Third, create a checklist. Fourth, create behind the scenes content. Fifth, access a private Facebook group.

“Marketing genius” Ron Hill (www.marketinggrip.com) joins Michelle to discuss ways realtors can drive traffic to their websites. First, join a Facebook group that will help you achieve your goal or start one of your own. Share expert tips in the group. Second, create a “freebee” or opt-in incentive. This will position you as an expert. Third, grow your email list and send regular emails to your subscribers.

A warm and bubbly, yet also shambolic statistic infused podcast pre-Christmas! Nicola had a chaotic parkrun whilst Danny had a fun one. They talk about Ron Hill's 50 years of running, Ultra-parkrun communities and Crisis at Christmas.

Impeccable is this week's word of choice. We'll skip over where Nicola was whilst Danny was in the north! At Heaton parkrun as matter of fact with Steve Way and Ron Hill. They discuss pacing strategies and look forward to the 10th Anniversary.

Nicola ran at Bolton parkrun with Dr. Ron Hill, finally achieving her Cow. Danny is visiting the cats in Rome so Kerri filled in making it an all girl show. Kerri is parkrunning again; she's been volunteering for a while after ‘doing a Darby' scared her a bit! Oh, and parkrunworld goes mad for #upinatree.