Podcasts about salvador dali

Step into a world where Disney magic meets Spanish elegance at Disney's Coronado Springs Resort. In our latest episode, we're unpacking everything you need to know about our weeklong stay at the Grand Destino Tower—a magnificent addition that's transforming how we think about moderate resorts at Walt Disney World.From the moment you enter the dramatic lobby with its Moorish-inspired hanging lanterns and intricate bronze screens, you realize this isn't your typical Disney moderate. We explore how this unique resort—Disney's first designed specifically for conventions and business travelers—creates an experience that feels decidedly more upscale without the deluxe price tag. The subtle Disney touches are there if you look for them, hidden Mickeys woven into luxurious surroundings that draw inspiration from the fascinating collaboration between Walt Disney and Salvador Dali.The Grand Destino Tower offers surprising amenities, from the destination dispatch elevator system (which takes some getting used to!) to rooftop dining and lounges with breathtaking views of Hollywood Studios and Animal Kingdom. We dive into the extensive dining options that might just surprise you—including our personal experience watching Fantasmic while sipping a smoky Oaxacan Old Fashioned at Dahlia Lounge. Though transportation relies solely on Disney's bus system, we discovered the resort is much better positioned than it appears on maps, with surprisingly quick access to most parks.Is this moderate resort right for your family's next Disney vacation? We share our honest thoughts about who would love this resort and who might want to look elsewhere. If you're planning a Walt Disney World trip and wondering whether the Grand Destino Tower delivers the perfect balance of Disney magic and sophisticated relaxation, this episode is your essential guide. Subscribe now and discover whether this Spanish-inspired oasis deserves a spot on your Disney bucket list!Please Check Out Our Links Below:  Our Sponsor:www.travelplannererica.com Email Us:circleofparks@gmail.com Our Website:www.circleofparks.com Facebook:www.facebook.com/circleofparks Instagram:www.instagram.com/circleofparks X:www.x.com/circleofparks Ad Music:Carefree Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Music promoted on https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/   Send us a textVolleybird Subscription BoxesVolleybird.shop for curated pickleball subscription boxes delivered every 8 weeksSupport the show

Vita e opere di Federico Garcìa Lorca, poeta spagnolo e figura di spicco della generazione del 1927. Le poesie, il Nobel e la morte per mano dei franchisti.

I veckans program ska vi glänta på dörren till några konstnärsgarderober och titta närmare på hur deras kläder inspirerat inte minst modeskapare. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Det är inte bara själva konsten som satt fart på fantasin hos designers. Som Piet Mondrian hos Yves Saint Laurent, Salvador Dali hos Elsa Schiaparelli eller Andy Warhol hos Gianni Versace, bland många, många andra. Inspirerat har också deras kläder och personliga stil gjort.I programmet träffar vi galleristen och vernissageveteranen Björn Wetterling. Han har arbetat med några av de största namnen i konstvärlden och har en hel del att säga om hur det står till med kläder och stil bland konstnärer. Och så pratar vi med den brittiska modejournalisten Charlie Porter som skrivit boken What Artists Wear. I den undersöker han vad vi kan lära oss om konstnärernas liv och verk om vi rotar runt i deras garderober.

When a winemaker builds a giant Rubik’s cube in McLaren Vale, fills it with Salvador Dali sculptures and art, and creates wines that pair with songs and poems, you know you’re about to discover something extraordinary. Chester Osborn has constructed what shouldn’t work but absolutely does – a surrealist manifesto planted in the heart of South Australian wine country that would make André Breton proud and the Márek Brothers, those Czech surrealist pioneers who shocked Adelaide in 1948, absolutely delighted. Our SA Drink of the Week flows directly from the architect of this impossible vision, as Chester pours his Vociferous Dipsomaniac 2010 – a wine that transforms before our very palate, revealing violet gardens and a scattering of spices whilst teaching us that great winemaking is really just the elegant management of faults. Like the Cube itself, this shiraz demonstrates that the most revolutionary act might simply be saying “yes, and” to the impossible. The Musical Pilgrimage takes an unprecedented turn as we hear both Chester’s stream-of-consciousness theory connecting wine to quantum physics and time dilation, followed by Steve Davis’ original piece called “Folded Clocks” – a meditation on Salvador Dali’s persistence of memory, created in response to his visit to the Cube where he experienced its artistic revelations firsthand. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We’re here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It’s an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we’ll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store – The Adelaide Show Shop. We’d greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here’s our index of all episode in one concisepage. Running Sheet: Surrealism In Wine And Life With Chester Osborn 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:01:56 SA Drink Of The Week The South Australian Drink Of The Week is d’Arenberg‘s 2010 The Vociferate Dipsomaniac, which Steve tastes with winemaker, Chester Osborn at the Duke Of Brunswick, which has a full suite of these intrepid wines. The name alone suggests Chester Osborn’s approach to wine nomenclature – dreamt up, he cheerfully admits, during morning toilet contemplation whilst reading the dictionary for “really interesting words.” This particular shiraz demands vigorous pursuit because it’s so compelling you’ll vigorously drink it, potentially earning the archaic designation of “dipsomaniac” – an alcoholic, for those unfamiliar with the term’s English parlance. What unfolds in the glass defies every expectation of a fifteen-year-old wine. Where vintage wines typically announce their age with that slightly pruny, sweaty character, this Vociferous Dipsomaniac reveals itself like a perfectly adjusted doona on a winter’s night – balanced, enveloping, with tannins that recline gently into your tongue like a tired person settling into an armchair. The secret lies in Chester’s philosophy of elegant fault management: picking at relatively low sugar levels to avoid shrivel, eschewing nitrogen fertilisation since the nineties, and using super-light toast French oak that lets the 34-to-56-million-year-old limestone terroir speak its chocolatey, bloody truth. As the wine breathes – and Chester insists it breathes better in the bottle than in the glass, for complex reasons involving condensation and molecular romance – it evolves from subtle violet gardens to dark chocolate and beyond, revealing why this particular vineyard, nestled beside the d’Arenberg Cube, consistently produces the only wine in their 23 single-vineyard collection that always carries a whisper of violet. After our toast to Queen Adelaide and an hour of conversation, the wine has transformed into something resembling an IMAX cinema experience for the palate – bigger, bolder, more ornate, yet somehow more at home with itself. 00:21:21 Chester Osborn Chester Osborn has achieved something that should be impossible: he’s built a giant Rubik’s cube in McLaren Vale that functions as both architectural marvel and alternate reality museum, creating a space where Salvador Dali’s melting clocks teach visitors about the fluidity of time while wine ages gracefully in barrels around the sprawling property. The d’Arenberg Cube stands as testament to the “yes, and” principle of improvisational theatre – that beautiful concept of taking an idea and running with it, which Chester has literally fermenting in his cube through careful design. When Chester woke up in the early hours and abandoned plans for another “fake heritage” homestead in favour of “something iconic, something like the Opera House,” he wasn’t just changing architectural plans – he was embarking on a surrealist manifesto. The Cube doesn’t merely showcase wine; it’s an Alternate Realities Museum where eight parameters of weather transform into real-time sound as you approach, where hundreds of Chester’s sculptures tell stories connecting rocks, flowers and fruit to wine, and where 30-second surreal videos play on loop in a 360-degree room, each one representing a different wine in their collection. The building itself challenges conventional wisdom at every turn. Engineers, architects and builders all declared various elements impossible, leading to the invention of new glass sealing systems, wind tunnel testing in Melbourne, and the development of facade techniques that won national glass awards. “There is nothing impossible,” Chester declares, channelling his mother’s wisdom that “out of every bit of bad that happens, twice as much good happens.” This philosophy permeates not just the Cube’s construction but his entire approach to winemaking, where managing faults becomes an art form and time dilation theories merge with tannin structure. What makes the Cube truly revolutionary isn’t just its architectural audacity but how it functions as a catalyst for unexpected conversation. Chester describes watching visitors – including tourism professionals who know each other well – suddenly following tangents, becoming more open to possibility when surrounded by surrealist art. It’s as if Dali’s telephone with a lobster on top starts conversations about what we might be when we’re talking, whether we’re boiling away like lobsters, whether some people really do chew our ears off. The Cube becomes a space where lateral thinking flourishes, where Chester’s Asperger’s brain – storing wine knowledge in imagination rather than automation – finds kindred spirits among visitors ready to embrace the extraordinary in the seemingly ordinary. Perhaps most remarkably, Chester pairs each of his 85 wines with a specific song and poem, creating a multimedia sensory experience that will be captured in his forthcoming book. For the Vociferous Dipsomaniac, he’s chosen The Doors’ “Riders on the Storm,” paired with his own poem connecting Morrison’s soft voice to wine’s penetrating vigour. It’s this integration of art, music, literature and wine that transforms the Cube from novelty to necessity – a place where South Australians discover that their square metre of earth punches well above its weight, where time becomes malleable as Dali’s clocks, and where saying yes to the impossible becomes the most natural thing in the world. 01:03:20 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we listen to Folded Clocks by Steve Davis and his Virtualosos. The Musical Pilgrimage takes an unprecedented turn with a dual revelation of consciousness and creativity. First, Chester shares his stream-of-consciousness theory recorded whilst driving – a spontaneous exploration of how energetic wines might age slower through quantum mechanics, where tannin tension creates light-speed vibrations that literally slow the aging process. His “Energetic Wines Explained Theory” suggests that great wines contain atoms vibrating near the speed of light, creating time dilation effects that preserve the wine’s essence – a notion that would make Salvador Dali proud with its beautiful impossibility. Following this quantum leap of imagination, we hear “Folded Clocks” – Steve’s original meditation on time, memory and surrealism created in response to experiencing Dali’s sculptures within the Cube. Using virtual tools to bring his words to musical life, the piece captures that transfixing quality of standing before art that refuses to be easily categorised, where melting timepieces suggest that our rigid relationship with chronology might be the real illusion.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On y croise des arbres qui parlent et une hyène qui ne veut pas parler. Un lionceau curieux des hommes et une princesse joueuse. Des histoires graves ou magiques pour les enfants, mais pas seulement. Voici les Contes et merveilles d'Afrique de l'Ouest sous la plume d'un récidiviste du genre Souleymane Mbodj, philosophe, conteur, éducateur, musicien. L'auteur est toujours à l'affut des légendes africaines, celles de son Sénégal natal et des autres pays aussi. Son dernier ouvrage est magnifiquement illustré par la chinoise Qu Lan.Souleymane Mbodj est l'invité de Sur le pont des Arts. Contes et Merveilles d'Afrique de l'Ouest est publié aux éditions Milan.Au programme de l'émission :► Café polarCatherine Fruchon-Toussaint s'est entretenue avec Nadine Monfils. L'autrice belge revient pour le 9e épisode de son irrésistible série Les folles enquêtes de Magritte et Georgette (Robert Laffont) où elle met en scène le célèbre peintre qui avec son épouse se piquent de résoudre des mystères. Et ici, dans cette nouvelle aventure Pataquès à Cadaquès, ils se retrouvent chez Salvador Dali soupçonné de crimes en série. Un vrai régal !► ÉvènementIl avait fait le choix courageux d'abandonner l'anglais pour écrire dans sa langue, le kikuyu, Ngugi wa Thiong'o est mort à l'âge de 87 ans. Gaëlle Laleix, correspondante à Nairobi au ​​​​​​​Kenya, revient sur la vie de celui dont le nom figurait régulièrement parmi les possibles prix Nobel de littérature.► Rendez-vousC'est le ​​​​​​​concert prévu vendredi 30 mai 2025 à Kinshasa avec une légende vivante de la musique congolaise, ​​​​​​​Dizzy Mandjeku. À 79 ans, le virtuose de la guitare depuis plus de 60 ans est venu nous parler de cet évènement tant attendu.► Playlist du jourSmarty – Reine

On y croise des arbres qui parlent et une hyène qui ne veut pas parler. Un lionceau curieux des hommes et une princesse joueuse. Des histoires graves ou magiques pour les enfants, mais pas seulement. Voici les Contes et merveilles d'Afrique de l'Ouest sous la plume d'un récidiviste du genre Souleymane Mbodj, philosophe, conteur, éducateur, musicien. L'auteur est toujours à l'affut des légendes africaines, celles de son Sénégal natal et des autres pays aussi. Son dernier ouvrage est magnifiquement illustré par la chinoise Qu Lan.Souleymane Mbodj est l'invité de Sur le pont des Arts. Contes et Merveilles d'Afrique de l'Ouest est publié aux éditions Milan.Au programme de l'émission :► Café polarCatherine Fruchon-Toussaint s'est entretenue avec Nadine Monfils. L'autrice belge revient pour le 9e épisode de son irrésistible série Les folles enquêtes de Magritte et Georgette (Robert Laffont) où elle met en scène le célèbre peintre qui avec son épouse se piquent de résoudre des mystères. Et ici, dans cette nouvelle aventure Pataquès à Cadaquès, ils se retrouvent chez Salvador Dali soupçonné de crimes en série. Un vrai régal !► ÉvènementIl avait fait le choix courageux d'abandonner l'anglais pour écrire dans sa langue, le kikuyu, Ngugi wa Thiong'o est mort à l'âge de 87 ans. Gaëlle Laleix, correspondante à Nairobi au ​​​​​​​Kenya, revient sur la vie de celui dont le nom figurait régulièrement parmi les possibles prix Nobel de littérature.► Rendez-vousC'est le ​​​​​​​concert prévu vendredi 30 mai 2025 à Kinshasa avec une légende vivante de la musique congolaise, ​​​​​​​Dizzy Mandjeku. À 79 ans, le virtuose de la guitare depuis plus de 60 ans est venu nous parler de cet évènement tant attendu.► Playlist du jourSmarty – Reine

On today's surreal episode, we talked about Luis Bunuel's first film and collaboration with Salvador Dali, Un Chien Andalou. Lots to unpack on this one. Plus, an email about wordplay that ends with a teaser… Get an extra episode every week and support the show at patreon.com/extended_clip Send us questions at extendedclippodcast@gmail.com

There is something fascinating about paintings. While many are WYSIWYG, others demonstrate that there is more going on than immediately meets the eye of the observer. Take, for instance, Salvador Dali's Crucifixion (Corpus Hypercubus) with Jesus crucified on a tesseract, with Dali's wife Gala depicted looking on, but is also seen on one of the knees, while Dali is represented on the other. Then there's Rembrandt's Christ in the Storm, and after carefully counting the number of people in the boat, you discover a 14th person looking back at you – the artist's depiction of himself.And without becoming conspiratorial, what if – what if there is more to this life than meets the eye? Would you be willing to look in?https://youtu.be/0MvfwPO0RC8A message by David Toscano

We try and be as impartial as possible while discussing the crossword, but when our favorite vehicle -- the DeLorean, of course -- appears in the grid, we find it very difficult to stay neutral, so, we won't! Instead we will sing the praises of Eric Rolling's third NYTimes publication. Well, done, Eric!Show note imagery: TAMARA de Lempicka and friend (Salvador Dali, to be precise), undoubtedly pegging the "Great Artist Meter".We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

In 2005, while visiting the gift shop at the downtown Los Angeles MOCA museum, I came upon a blank journal with a cover fashioned from a salvaged vinyl album by The Allman Brothers. It had the pink Capricorn label. As a lover of vinyl I grabbed it, and decided to begin a journal. It's been ten years, and I've been keeping this diary and transcribing my dreams  ever since. Dreams, ideas for songs, and a chronicle of my family and interior life.  I always intended to go back and see if there was some sense of something to be made out of it, and this is the first attempt at that.I hope you find it interesting. Bill Mesnik, 2025“The Interpretation of dreams is the royal road to a knowledge of the unconscious activities of the mind. “ (Sigmund Freud)“In contrast to the subjectivism of the conscious mind the unconscious is objective, manifesting itself mainly in the form of contrary feelings, fantasies, emotions, impulses and dreams, none of which one makes oneself but which come upon one objectively.” (Carl Jung)"Myths are public dreams; dreams are private myths. By finding your own dream and following it through, it will lead you to the myth-world in which you live. But just as in dream, the subject and object, though they seem to be separate, are really the same." (Joseph Campbell)“One day it will have to be officially admitted that what we have christened reality is an even greater illusion than the world of dreams.” (Salvador Dali)

We often assume that art and genius are the playground of the youth. Well, while giving himself an education in art during a vacation in Spain, Amit realised that all the great Spanish masters did their most powerful work in old age, when thehraav met mastery. The light in winter is different.Welcome to Episode 97 of Everything is Everything, a weekly podcast hosted by Amit Varma and Ajay Shah.In this episode, Amit expands on his observation about the artistic possibilities of old age, while introducing the lives and work of Diego Velázquez, Francisco Goya, Pablo Picasso and Joan Miro. Also featured: Salvador Dali, U2, Bob Dylan, Penelope Fitzgerald and Wim Wenders.TABLE OF CONTENTS: 00:00 Packaging00:13 Intro: A Vacation & an Education04:34 Chapter 0: Museums and Narratives07:26 Chapter 1: Diego Velázquez and Lal Meninas19:32 Chapter 2: Francisco Goya and the Black Paintings31:42 Chapter 3: Pablo Picasso Likes to Play47:56 Chapter 4: Joan Miró Strips It Down54:47 Chapter 5: More Late Mastery1:04:51 Chapter 6: RecommendationsFor the full awesome show notes, click here!

We are so excited to have the one and only Bob Bralove as our guest on No Simple Road this week! Reminiscing about the magnetic pull of legendary live performances, we reflect on the timeless impact of icons like Stevie Wonder, the Grateful Dead, and The Beatles. The past's vibrant music scene, where creative titans like John Cage and Salvador Dali mingled, serves as a backdrop for our discussion on the evolution of musical exploration. From the analog magic of pre-digital discoveries to the digital era's effortless access, this episode offers a nostalgic yet forward-looking perspective on how the journey of discovering music has transformed but continues to shape personal and collective experiences. Music, an eternal uniter, transcends the imaginary divisions of the world—this truth resonates throughout our conversation. As we navigate the delicate dance of personal expression and collaborative creation, the evocative power of music emerges as a comforting force. Taking all of Bob's influences and creating the new album 'Acoustic Conversations' has been a journey. We get to hear all about the creation of improvised sounds with violinist Patti Weiss and how this new album was born. Head over to www.bobbralove.com to check out the album and find out all the info! -FREE SHIPPING from Shop Tour Bus Use The PROMO CODE: nosimpleroad -20% OFF & FREE SHIPPING IN THE US from The Grateful Mountain with the PROMO CODE: NSR20 INTRO MUSIC PROVIDED BY - Young & Sick MUSIC IN THE COMMERCIALS BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CIRCLES AROUND THE SUN OUTRO MUSIC BY AND USED WITH PERMISSION OF: CHILLDREN OF INDIGO No Simple Road is part of OSIRIS MEDIA. Osiris Media is the leading storyteller in music, combining the intimacy of podcasts with the power of music

A Public Fit Theatre Company is an award-winning ensemble theatre based in Las Vegas, Nevada.In this episode of Behind the Buzz, Producing Director Joe Kucan and Artistic Director Ann-Marie Pereth are joined by actors Amanda Guardado and Aurora Watts-Esquibel to chat about their work on Jose Rivera's References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot, APF's final mainstage production of the season. They talk about the desert, the dreamscape and the importance of representation.Quick reminder: "penultimate" means 'next to last'.Behind the Buzz is a production of A Public Fit Theatre Company. Copyright 2025, all rights reserved. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le 15 avril, c'est la Journée mondiale de l'art. Pour célébrer cette journée, A la folie, pas du tout met en avant des couples d'artistes qui ont marqué l'histoire. Des couples qui se sont aimés et qui se sont inspirés mutuellement. Une fascination réciproque Gala et Salvador Dali forment un couple mythique de l'histoire de l'art. Sans Gala, l'œuvre du peintre catalan ne serait pas la même. La femme fut une inspiration et un soutien constant pour l'artiste. En échange, Dali a toujours affiché sa loyauté et sa fidélité à son épouse. Il disait "J'aime Gala plus que ma mère, plus que mon père, plus que Picasso et plus que l'argent". Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecrit et raconté par Alice Deroide Première diffusion : 9 avril 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

THIS EPISODE BROUGHT TO YOU BY: You'll notice that there's no sponsor in this episode.  We'd love it if you'd consider supporting on Patreon.   PATREON - patreon.com/nodumbquestions  NDQ EMAIL LIST - https://www.nodumbquestions.fm/email-list    STUFF IN THIS EPISODE: Inklings Book Club Lester Del Rey The Runaway Robot by Lester Del Rey Trap Door Spiders book club Van Gogh Has a Broken Heart by Russ Ramsey Vincent Van Gogh The Art Thieves by Rooktown Salvador Dalí - The Persistence of Memory Dalí Museum The Banjo Lesson by Henry Ossawa Tanner John J. Audubon's Birds of America Haystacks by Claude Monet The Voyage of Life by Thomas Cole Nighthawks by Edward Hopper The Return of the Prodigal Son by Rembrandt Andy Goldsworthy M.C. Escher CONNECT WITH NO DUMB QUESTIONS: Support No Dumb Questions on Patreon if that sounds good to you Discuss this episode here NDQ Subreddit Our podcast YouTube channel Our website is nodumbquestions.fm No Dumb Questions Twitter Matt's Twitter Destin's Twitter SUBSCRIBE LINKS: Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Android OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELS ARE ALSO FUN: Matt's YouTube Channel (The Ten Minute Bible Hour) Destin's YouTube Channel (Smarter Every Day)

The following was recorded LIVE at the Theater of the Living Arts in Philadelphia on December 5th 2024. It features the massive talents of Eric Gersen on the keys and Sam Pasternack on drums. I know we frequently say "this one gets wild" but would be believe, this one in fact does get wild? Come for the historical accuracy, stay for the pocket dimensions. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tous les week-end, découvrez de courtes histoires d'amours, tendres ou percutantes, pour engager de vraies réflexions sur l'amour. Gala et Salvador Dali forment un couple mythique de l'histoire de l'art. Sans Gala, l'œuvre du peintre catalan ne serait pas la même. La femme fut une inspiration et un soutien constant pour l'artiste. En échange, Dali a toujours affiché sa loyauté et sa fidélité à son épouse. Il disait "J'aime Gala plus que ma mère, plus que mon père, plus que Picasso et plus que l'argent". Un podcast Bababam Originals. Première diffusion : 9 avril 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For 9 March 2025, The First Sunday of Advent, based on Deuteronomy 26:6–7, Luke 4:5–13 (Artwork by Salvador Dali, Fair use.)

“Love is my law. Truth is my worship. Beauty and perfection is my life.”Girlfriend of Brian Jones. Friend to Andy Warhol. Muse to Richard Avedon, David Bailey, and Salvador Dali. She walked for Paco Rabanne and jet-hopped from New York, London, Paris, and Rome. Mannequins were made in her likeness. Harper's Bazaar, Elle, Panorama, Queen, she was in them all. They scandalized her Playboy shoot and called her a kook. She was even the first Black woman on a Vogue cover! But fashion history has forgotten her. The supermodel with an artist's soul, her name is Donyale Luna. Donyale and her story are endlessly fascinating - and you can hear it all on the new Dolls Pod, available wherever you stream your podcasts

Bu bölümde içinde yaşadığımız çağın temel dinamiklerinden biri olan ve hem bir stres kaynağı hem bir motivasyon sebebi olabilen bir meseleyi, "rekabet"i konuşuyoruz. Sürekli olarak kendimizi birileriyle kıyaslamak durumunda bırakıldığımız bir dünyada, rekabetle ilişkimizi nasıl biçimlendirmeliyiz anlamaya çalışıyoruz - elbette ki kitaplara ve filmlere de başvurarak. Bölümde adı geçen tüm kitap ve filmlerin listesini ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@1kitap1film.us⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ instagram hesabımızda bulabileceğinizi hatırlatalım. Bu bölüme sponsor olarak bizi destekleyen ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vitruta'ya katkılarından ötürü çok teşekkür ederiz. Şubat ayı boyunca vitruta.com'dan yapacağınız alışverişlerde, 1kitap1film kodu ile indirimsiz ürünlerde %20 indirim avantajından faydalanabilirsiniz. vitruta.com'dan yapacağınız alışverişlerde geçerli olacak 1kitap1film özel avantaj kodunu, ürünü sepete ekledikten sonra çıkan sayfadaki “hediye kartı veya indirim kodu” alanına ödeme işlemi öncesinde tanımlayabilirsiniz. Kapak görseli: Salvador Dali, Soft Construction with Boiled Beans Premonition of Civil War (1936)

Are you your own toughest critic? In this episode of The Above Board Podcast, John Kennedy and TheRichB get real about the struggles of perfectionism—how it shows up in work, personal goals, and even the little things. They explore the balance between striving for excellence and giving yourself grace, the importance of impact over unrealistic expectations, and how to stop letting perfection get in the way of progress. Tune in and let's shift the focus from perfect to purposeful. 01:10 Perfectionism and Its Struggles 02:50 Salvador Dali's Wisdom 04:20 Professional and Personal Perfectionism 10:36 Managing Expectations and Impact 16:18 Struggles with Self-Worth 17:27 Childhood Insecurities and Popular Culture 18:56 Pride and Self-Reflection 25:41 Striving for Excellence Over Perfection

What if doing less could actually help you achieve more? This week on the podcast, join Emma Seppälä, a renowned psychologist and author specializing in the Science of Happiness, as she explores the journey to personal and professional sovereignty. As the director of the Women's Leadership Program at Yale School of Management, Emma has empowered thousands, including high-level executives, to enhance their emotional intelligence and resilience.Discover the surprising benefits of idleness and how embracing stillness can foster greater focus and creativity in our fast-paced world.“Resilience is in the mind. It has nothing to do with your environment; you can be in a challenging situation and still be incredibly resilient...”In this episode Andrew and Emma discuss:2:35 Emma growing up all around the globe, avoiding the Parisian pessimistic mindset while living there and why you should try mindfulness in an age of distractions.11:55 Why mindfulness doesn't work for everyone, guided meditations using the Sattva app and the effects Emma feels when she meditates daily.18:50 CEO example of 10 minutes of mindfulness a day, writing multiple books while hiking and geniuses like Einstein and Salvador Dali using alpha brain waves to be creative.26:20 Ignoring overly negative news to stay positive, moving meditation and working with veterans with trauma to overcome PTSD with breathing and meditation.32:00 What is skybreath, the similarity of idleness and daydreaming and staying off your phone to be idle during the day.35:30 Using alpha waves to relax when you need to so you can upregulate when you need to, downregulating to show up when you need to and intention, innovation and creativity.44:35 Give kids open ended toys without instructions, why Emma wrote her book Sovereign and the definition of being Sovereign.51:10 High performers wanting to feel loved, the best way to get love is to give it and the happiest people fill others cups alongside their own.57:30 How Emma feels Sovereign, being more resilient then ever before and where Emma sees herself 5 years in the future.1:02:30 Emma's faith that things will work out, living a life in service to others and where you can find Emma.You can find Emma at her Website: https://www.emmaseppala.com/Find Emmas's Courses at: https://www.iamsov.com/Check out the Sattva app: https://www.sattva.life/Check out Project Welcome Home Troops: https://projectwelcomehometroops.org/ Looking to streamline your financial goals? Connect with Zack Raad at Fruition Financial. 

In this episode, host Aaron Millar is joined by his daughter, Elise, and wife, Gillian, to co-present the show. Fresh back from a long weekend exploring St. Petersburg and Clearwater, the family share the highlights of their trip from meeting dolphins at the Clearwater Marine Aquarium, to exploring The Dali Museum's innovative exhibits. Featuring a mixture of in-field recordings, and studio interviews, this episode is designed to give you a glimpse of what a holiday here is all aboutIf you're looking for a family-friendly destination with a mix of natural beauty and cultural experiences, this episode has you covered! Plus, at only two hours drive from Orlando, if you're thinking about taking the kids to Disney, and Universal Studios, St Pete-Clearwater might just be the perfect laid-back accompaniment to that trip.Clearwater Marine Aquarium: We visit the Clearwater Marine Aquarium, home to Winter, the famous dolphin featured in Dolphin Tale. Dunedin: Art & Local Culture The family explores Dunedin, a charming small town known for its art scene and welcoming atmosphere.The Dali Museum: Art Meets Technology We head to the Salvador Dali Museum in St. Petersburg, where technology and surrealism combine for a truly immersive experience.America's Favourite Beaches: Get the lowdown on the best beaches to visit, including Honeymoon Island an idyllic local favourite accessible only by boat.ST PETE & CLEARWATERFind out more at visitstpeteclearwater.comInstagram: @VisitSPCX: @VisitSPCYouTube: @VisitSPCFacebook: @VisitStPeteClearwaterVISIT THE USASpecial thanks to Visit The USA for supporting this episode. Visit the USA is the USA's official travel and tourism website and a top notch resource for all things American travel. Find out more at visittheusa.comInstagram: @visittheusaYou Tube: @visittheusaFacebook: @visittheusaTik Tok: @visittheusa FAMILY TRAVELLERBrought to you by Family Traveller magazine, the global voice of authority on family travel. Check out familytraveller.com to see photos from the trip.Facebook: @familytravellerInstagram: @familytraveller Pinterest: @familytraveller CREDITSThis show was produced by Armchair Productions. Aaron Millar wrote and presented the show; Charles Tyrie did the audio editing, and sound design. armchair-productions.com.

Get more notes at https://podcastnotes.org Podcast Notes Premium Collection: Huberman and SleepGet the FULL NOTESIntro to Sleep* Sleep cycles & Architecture: non-REM and REM play for brain domination throughout the night in 90-minute cycles – this is the standard architecture of sleep* Ratio of non-REM and REM throughout the night: the first half of the night is dominated by non-REM deep sleep; the second half of our sleep is dominated by REM sleep* Not everyone's sleep cycles are 90 minutes: sleep architecture is fairly consistent within a person, but can be different across people* Non-REM Sleep: Non-REM deep sleep is divided into four stages, increasing in the depth of sleep: stages 1 and 2 are light stages of non-REM deep sleep; stages 3 and 4 are deep stages of non-REM deep sleep* In stages 1 and 2: the heart rate begins to drop, and brain wave activity slows down* In stages 3 and 4: the heart rate is low, cells in the cortex fire together then go silent* During non-REM deep sleep, we get autonomic restoration and regulation of heart rate and blood pressure* Hypnogogic Jerks: during stage 1 you experience mini dreams s you're starting to drift off and can almost wake yourself up in this stage – sometimes you experience a jerk in your body as a result of loss of proprioceptive feedback* ​Don't miss these notes about how Salvador Dali used the hypnogogic state to be creative (Slumber with a Key)​* …​​Quantity, Quality, Regularity, and Timing (QQRT): The macros of sleep* Quantity: the average adult needs between 7-9 hours of sleep per night – but the reality is more complex* Quantity alone doesn't tell the full story* …Carbs, Caffeine and THC* Carbs in AM vs. PM: research does seem to support that your body is better able to metabolize carbohydrates in the morning versus evening if you're concerned about your blood sugar and metabolic health* Eating Before Bed: In gener…Sleep Supplements* Magnesium Threonate or Glycinate, 145mg, 30-60 minutes before sleep* Magnesium chloride can be effective for bioavailability by way of muscle relaxation* Apigenin: 50mg, 30-60 minutes before sleep* Theanine: 100-400mg, 30-60 minutes before sleep (Do NOT take Theanine if you are prone to night terrors or sleepwalking)* Inositol* Glycine: 1.5-2gPhosphatidylserine will dampen cortisol response* Check out the full Momentous Huberman sleep stack & use promo code PODCASTNOTES for 15% off at checkout!Sleep Tips* 1. Do Nothing! If you are struggling with sleep and had a bad night of sleep, do not sleep in later, do not go to bed earlier, do not increase caffeine intake, do not compensate with a nap* 2. Time rescheduling/sleep restriction therapy: if you are spending too much time in bed, your brain is not efficient; it's like being in the gym for hours a day but spending most of the time scrolling on your phone – you're not really getting a good workout like if you know you only have 45 minutes to workout* 3. Don't underestimate the importance of a winddown routine: whatever you enjoy for relaxation, build it into your regimen to help you decelerate* 4. Do NOT count sheep, instead take yourself on a mental walk: counting sheep actually makes you stay awake longer; instead, get your mind off itself by going through a rudimentary walk with hyper-detail – imagine putting your shoes on, opening the door, crossing the street, imagine the signs you see, look at the flowers, etc.* 5. Remove …* Monophasic sleep: Single bout of sleep in 24 hour period* Biphasic sleep: Two bouts of sleep in 24 hour period* Polyphasic sleep: …​Napping* Naps are a Double-Edged Sword: If you struggle with sleep at night, do not nap during the day in order to build up sleepiness and hopefully sleep at night* ​Cons of Napping: Naps remove sleep pressure (adenosine) so if you struggle with sleep, you are setting yourself up for worse sleep because you've removed some of the sleepiness you need* ​Pros of Napping: If napping does not disrupt your sleep and leaves you feeling better, go ahead and nap but be cautious of napping too late which can disrupt sleep* ​Are Naps Right F…* ​Super Charged Nap: Swig espresso right before napping + nap 20 minutes + cold water to hands and face upon waking + immediate daylight 5-10 minutes outside​3 Ways Sleep is Essential for Learning:​* 1: We need sleep before learning to start the initial imprint and laying the tracks; sleep before learning is critical* 2: We also need sleep after learning to cement the information in our brain* 3: We need sleep to integrate the new information with previously learned information we have stored* ​Exactly How Much an All-Nighter Impacts Memory: Pulling an all-nighter leads to deficits of up to 40% in making new memories* …* Symptoms of REM Sleep Deprivation: Paranoia, hallucination, aspects of psychosis (with enough time)* Bad Sleep, And Then: When sleep deprived, you're excessively reactive and hypersensitive, particularly to reward-based activities – dopamine circuits are overactive when you are underslept* Sleep and Addiction: A lack of sleep is associated with addiction potential AND relapse if trying to abstain* REM Sleep Killers: Alcohol, THC* One Possible Mechanism for PTSD: The brain is trying to process the traumatic experience but fails, so the brain tries again the next night, and the next – until …Brain Features of REM:* (1) Electrical brain wave activity in the cortex is similar to that when you are awake;* (2) There are unique pulses from the brain stem ultimately to the occipital cortex (linked to rapid eye movements);* (3) Motor regions, visual regions, memory-related structures, and emotional-related structures of the brain all light up* (4) The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (responsible for inhibition and planning) activity is suppressed during REM* Functions of REM sleep: (1) Creativity; (2) Emotional & mental wellness – REM sleep is overnight therapy* …* (1) Consistently rehearse the notion that you will remember your dreams and you will take control of your dreams – if you do this enough, the probability you will induce lucid dreams is high* (2) Rehearse something (like flicking a light switch on and off) over and over; Then, when this appears in your dream you can take control* …Get the FULL NOTES Thank you for subscribing. Leave a comment or share this episode.

Dean Ripa painted with Salvador Dali, sung with Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra, and bonded with William Burroughs. But his true passion was collecting, handling, and studying the world's most venemous snakes. Ripa's Seprentarium in Wilmington, North Carolina was the site of captivating presentations and, ultimately, unimaginable tragedy.  Find us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Twitter. You can also subscribe to our newsletter, Gone South with Jed Lipinski. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Quentin Dupieux regressa em força com uma biografia de Salvador Dali

durée : 00:56:21 - Autant en emporte l'Histoire - par : Stéphanie Duncan - En 1929, le poète Paul Eluard et sa femme Gala débarquent à Cadaquès en Espagne, bien décidés à rencontrer un peintre inconnu mais prometteur, Salvador Dali. Mais l'imprévu survient : "J'approchai de la grande épreuve de ma vie, l'épreuve de l'amour" écrira Dali qui tombe amoureux fou de Gala... - invités : Julie Birmant - Julie Birmant : Scénariste - réalisé par : Anne WEINFELD

Tattooing fosters a unique and personal connection between the artist and the client, setting it apart from other art forms. This bond is rooted in several key aspects discussed in the podcast episode. Host Aaron Della Vedova takes listeners to the Golden State Tattoo Expo in Pasadena, California, where he engages with Tony Mancia, known for his stunning black and gray surrealism work. The conversation delves into Tony's unique style, which blends realistic elements with surreal influences reminiscent of Salvador Dali. Additionally, the episode touches on the artist's ventures into painting and sculpting, showcasing his diverse creative talents. Also discussed in the podcast episode, anethesia tattooing and the proliferation of social media has created a landscape where tattoo artists are constantly exposed to a vast array of styles and techniques. This exposure can lead to a tendency to replicate popular trends rather than innovate. Tune in for an insightful discussion about the innovation, passion and hard work that drives the tattoo community. Chat Breakdown: 00:00:00 - Contests at Conventions 00:02:35 - Tony's Journey into Tattooing 00:04:28 - The Unique Challenge of Tattooing 00:05:38 - The Emotional Impact of Tattoos 00:08:03 - Community and Belonging in Tattoo Culture 00:11:38 - Co-Collaboration in Tattooing 00:14:12 - Tattoo Renaissance and Future Trends 00:15:46 - Impact of Technology and AI on Tattooing 00:19:08 - Revival of Minimalist and Tribal Tattoos 00:22:12 - Analog Art vs. Digital Art 00:23:06 - Social Media's Role in Tattooing 00:23:38 - Anesthesia Tattoos Debate 00:30:56 - Personal Choice in Tattooing 00:33:05 - Purpose of Tattoo Conventions 00:34:28 - Trophy Culture at Conventions Quotes: "Tattoo of the Day makes people go insane." "When you do a tattoo, you're saying, I'm going to be different. I'm going to express myself in this way, and I'm going to have to stick with it to the bitter end." "Just like dating, you better vibe." "Every morning I wake up, I see another level of somebody doing something. I'm like, Holy shit, can it get any better? And it keeps going." "AI seems to be this shiny new toy that it's very impressive... but it is homogenizing." "I want a real fucking painting with fucking pubic hair stuck in it, you know?" "I think it devalues the process and I think it also kind of puts this idea in people's heads that like, well if I have the money, right, I can act this way or do this..." "We are going to do whatever we want and don't judge me." Connect with Tony:  IG: https://www.instagram.com/tonymancia   Connect with Aaron:⁠   Website: http://www.chatsandtatts.com⁠ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chatsandtatts  IG: http://www.instagram.com/chatsandtatts Chats & Tatts YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/chatsandtatts Aaron IG:⁠ http://www.instagram.com/aarondellavedova⁠ Guru Tattoo: http://www.Gurutattoo.com  

Surrealism... André Breton, automatism, Salvador Dali, Multiple manifestos, id, super ego, and a 100 more things that defined this art movement.(also anarchism and communism that formed and inspired surrealism in the first place) Watch video version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/UhuOJiAWY8M Patreon: patreon.com/lisafevral Lisa Fevral: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJdvK5wMriowQqbGC7G0lDA https://twitter.com/LisaFevral https://www.instagram.com/lisafevral/

It is a pleasure to welcome Marcel Katz to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast.  Marcel founded the Art Plug, a vibrant hub where art transcends boundaries and ignites creativity. It is dedicated to fostering a dynamic global community of art enthusiasts, collectors, and creatives. The Art Plug Gallery provides access to works from hundreds of artists, including Salvador Dali, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Banksy, Takashi Murakami, Kaws, and other elite contemporary artists. The Gallery holds a wide inventory, from paintings and sculptures to photography and limited-edition prints.  He also leads the Art Plug Collective, a Miami-based creative and artistic representation agency servicing artists, collectors, and brands. It provides a network of hundreds of artists, from illustrators to animators, muralists to sculptors, and an in-house team that is a one-stop shop for any business's creative needs. The Art Plug curated projects for globally recognized brands such as Atlantic Records, Alpha Tauri, Hyatt, Lyft, Red Bull, and Universal Music Group. Most notably, “The Real Surreal,” Miami's first-ever Dali exhibition, a collaboration with the Salvador Dali Universe, and “Bleeding in Color,” curated by Marcel in which he enlists a co-curator to help create a positive outlook on life's hardships and experiences through the exhibition of contemporary artists.  Beyond the gallery and the collective, Marcel Katz and Art Plug Services are dedicated to meeting the diverse needs of artists, collectors, and businesses. They offer services ranging from artistic representation, curation, and consultation to experiential exhibitions, private commissions, and collaborations. Marcel's work has also been featured in various media outlets, such as Forbes, Men's Journal, and The Miami Herald.  In this edition of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Marcel Katz spoke about how he got into the art world, starting the Art Plug Collective and collaborating with Hyatt, Lyft, and the Universal Music Group.Let's connect on social media! Visit my channels on:A) BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/jacobelyachar.bsky.socialB) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JacobElyachar/C) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobelyachar/D) Threads: https://www.threads.net/@jacobelyacharE) Twitter (X): https://x.com/JacobElyacharcF) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@JacobElyacharBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.

Clémence Boulouque "Le sentiment des crépuscules" (Robert Laffont)Londres, 1938. Zweig présente Dalí à Freud.Londres, 19 juillet 1938. Stefan Zweig et Salvador Dalí rendent visite à Sigmund Freud, tout juste exfiltré de l'Autriche nazie. Proche de l'analyste, et lui aussi réfugié, Zweig a organisé ce rendez-vous sur l'insistance de son ami peintre, qui idolâtre Freud et trépigne de lui montrer une de ses toiles. Accompagnés de Gala, l'épouse de Dalí, et de son agent, ils sont accueillis par Anna Freud.Leurs échanges sont ponctués par les extravagances et facéties de Salvador qui mystifient l'assemblée. Puis, à mesure, tous se dévoilent : la rencontre autour de Freud agit comme un révélateur, confrontant chacun à ses démons et à ceux de l'époque.Mêlant biographie intime de figures d'exception et chronique de la fin d'un monde, Clémence Boulouque saisit ce moment suspendu, unique et méconnu, en un roman drôle et grave.Musique : Richard Strauss "La femme sans ombre"Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

If winning close games in the NFL is an art-form, then the Kansas City Chiefs are the game's Salvador Dali as they figure out yet another crazy way to win a close game against the Chargers 19-17, and clinch the AFC West, on a last-second Field Goal to win (that hits the uprights). After a heart-pounding game from beginning to end, Host Jack Johnson, Producer Dylan Michaels & Asst. Producer Dylan Michaels bring you this week's 810 WHB Chiefs Postgame Show as we hear from Andy Reid, Patrick Mahomes and Owner Clark Hunt and their comments from the podium after the game. We also hear some locker room sound from Steven St. John & Todd Leabo as they talked to Travis Kelce, Tershawn Wharton & DeAndre Hopkins at their lockers after the game and we talk to Matt Derrick of Chiefs Digest & 41 is the Mic about his thoughts on the game as well!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meet celebrated author Crystal King as we discuss her new book, “In the Garden of Monsters,” a fresh twist on the ancient love story of Hades and Persephone. It is Italy, 1948. A woman with no past. A man who seems to know her. And a monstrous garden that could be the border between their worlds. If it sounds intriguing it is with added presence of artist Salvador Dali and a bevy of epicurean delights. Crystal has crafted a story for the ages! To learn more about Jordan, go to https://chartproductions.com.  

Kristi Lee and Dr. Rob Shumaker sit down with Jonathan Berger, Vice President of Marketing and External Affairs at Newfields, an art museum in Indianapolis, Indiana. The discussion delves into 'The Loom,' a fully immersive multi-sensory art exhibit featuring works by Salvador Dali, Van Gogh, and Monet. Jonathan shares insights about the exhibit's concept, including its 30,000 square feet of projection space and associated café. He also discusses the museum's efforts to make art more accessible and engaging through innovative programs and events like the magical Winter Lights and the spectacular Eclipse party. Whether you've visited Newfields before or are looking to explore it, this episode thoroughly examines its unique offerings and how it strives to demystify art for everyone.

It's finally election day, after what can only be described as a surreal presidential campaign, with moments that might have caused even Salvador Dali to do a double take. But, there are signs that we haven't seen the last of it. The main question on everyone's mind is: to what extent will history repeat itself? The attempts by Donald Trump and his allies to disrupt the election process, still underway as this episode goes to air, contain echoes of the former president's attempts to overthrow the 2020 election. Today, North America correspondent Farrah Tomazin on how the courts are responding to these latest election challenges. And what some Republicans have told her they plan to do, if Trump loses.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's finally election day, after what can only be described as a surreal presidential campaign, with moments that might have caused even Salvador Dali to do a double take. But, there are signs that we haven't seen the last of it. The main question on everyone's mind is: to what extent will history repeat itself? The attempts by Donald Trump and his allies to disrupt the election process, still underway as this episode goes to air, contain echoes of the former president's attempts to overthrow the 2020 election. Today, North America correspondent Farrah Tomazin on how the courts are responding to these latest election challenges. And what some Republicans have told her they plan to do, if Trump loses.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:22:24 - Entretiens avec - par : André Parinaud - Dans ce douzième entretien, le poète parle du peintre Salvador Dali surréaliste. Il nous raconte ensuite les péripéties qui ont conduit à sa rupture avec Louis Aragon. - invités : André Breton Écrivain, poète et initiateur du mouvement surréaliste

Five Tarot Cards for Interesting times: Salvador Dali reading. Tarot reading, a little nature, plus a very big discount offer. See tiffanyleebrown.com/shoppe

Kyle Wood is back as a guest today as he and Tim talk about their favorite sci-fi artists to share with their students. Listen as they discuss the connections between art and science fiction, as well as explore various artists whose work intersects with themes of futurism, technology, and imagination. Hear what they have to say about Salvador Dali, Yayoi Kusama, Cai Guo-Qiang, and so many more artists--both historical and contemporary--who explore speculative themes, blurring the lines between reality, imagination, and science in their work. Resources and Links Read Kyle Wood's articles, and listen to the Who Arted? podcast Tony Oursler's Alien Invasion Check out the work of Rosemary Lee and Lynn Hershman You know you want to see a Cowboy Shooting a Dinosaur Vija Celmins, Umberto Boccioni, and Salvador Dali

Man arrested at Trump Coachella rally denies local sheriff's claim it was 3rd assassination attempt. Donald Trump's going to put up the best performance with Black voters since Richard Nixon in 1960. We must stop student visas from China. Today. Biden warns Iran to stop plotting against Trump, says US official  Amazon exec wears necklace of Israel with a Palestinian flag on it. Tony has been reading comments on his YouTube posts. Leftists flipping out over surge of Black support for Trump. Leftists running for school board in Carmel. Boys are not girls, and girls are not boys. Boys should not be playing organized sports against girls. Salvador Dali fruits with holes. Bill Clinton throws Biden/Harris under the buss, then talks babies. Former Clark County Sheriff Jamey Noel Gets More Than Decade In Prison. Kamala Harris interview with Brett Bair on Fox News. Spending continues despite the not so great economy. Where are people getting the money for all this spending? Weird Walz Blames Trump. Plagiarist Kamala See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leftists running for school board in Carmel. Boys are not girls, and girls are not boys. Boys should not be playing organized sports against girls. Salvador Dali fruits with holes. Bill Clinton throws Biden/Harris under the buss, then talks babiesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom podcast, host Stewart Alsop welcomes guest Neal Davies, a former computer science professor and nuclear engineering PhD, currently working at the Urbit Foundation. Their conversation covers a range of intriguing topics including the Deseret Alphabet, a phonetic alphabet from the 19th century, Neal's experiences balancing generalist and specialist roles, and the influence of AI in both his work and the world at large. Neal also shares his insights on syntax, symbols, and the cultural shifts that have shaped modern consciousness. You can connect with Neal on Twitter @Sigilante or find him on Urbit as @Lagravnokvap.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Crazy Wisdom Podcast00:19 Exploring the Deseret Alphabet04:02 Challenges and Rewards of Being a Generalist06:47 Impact of AI on Generalism and Specialization08:24 AI in Code and Image Generation13:43 Salvador Dali's Paranoiac Critical Method17:18 Symbolism in Art and Language20:49 The Spiritual Connection with Language30:05 Greek Influence on Language and Zero32:59 Exploring Number Systems35:10 Rational Numbers and Greek Innovations38:12 The Evolution of Linguistic Systems40:29 Cultural Shifts: 1870s to 1960s45:46 The Impact of the 1960s on Modern Thought49:58 The Role of Illegible Spaces in Innovation56:11 Concluding Thoughts and Future DirectionsKey Insights1-Deseret Alphabet as a Cultural and Linguistic Experiment: Neal Davies is deeply fascinated by the 19th-century Deseret Alphabet, a phonetic alphabet created to help immigrants in Utah become literate. Its unique structure and religious origins present a profound example of how language can be intentionally shaped to serve a community, although this project ultimately didn't gain widespread adoption.2-Balancing Generalism and Specialization: Neal shares his personal journey of pursuing generalist roles while maintaining expertise in specific fields like computer science and nuclear engineering. He emphasizes the value of broad, diverse knowledge in a world that often rewards specialization. His approach allows for flexibility and creativity in problem-solving, despite the professional challenges generalists may face in a society focused on specialization.3-AI as a Tool for Productivity, Not Replacement: Neal highlights the utility of AI in his work, particularly in code generation and ideation. He discusses how tools like GitHub's Copilot act as force multipliers for developers, offering a starting point that saves time without replacing the critical thinking required for final implementation. AI is seen as a support system for creativity, especially in programming and image generation.4-Syntax and Symbols as Catalysts for Thought: Neal discusses the profound relationship between syntax, symbols, and thought. By exploring different symbol systems, such as mathematical notation or alphabets like Deseret, he argues that they can unlock new ways of thinking. Symbol systems not only shape reasoning but allow people to build layers of understanding and explore more complex ideas.5-Cultural Experimentation and Enclaves: Reflecting on the importance of high variance in human endeavor, Neal supports creating enclaves of culture and thought outside the mainstream. He argues that monoculture, driven by surveillance and conformity, limits the ability to think freely and explore novel solutions. Platforms like Urbit, which emphasize privacy and decentralized communication, provide a space for communities to experiment and innovate without being surveilled or controlled.6-The Failure and Legacy of the 1960s Counterculture: Neal suggests that the cultural revolution of the 1960s was an ambitious attempt at societal transformation that ultimately failed. Co-opted by commercialism, politics, and other forces, the movement couldn't fully realize its vision of reshaping consciousness. However, it planted seeds for future cultural shifts, much like the influence of the Romanticists in the 19th century.7-The Importance of Illegibility in Innovation: Neal explains that true freedom in innovation comes from creating spaces where ideas and communities can evolve without constant oversight. He draws a parallel to Hemingway's theory that the unseen parts of a story are as important as the visible ones. Similarly, innovation flourishes when parts of a system or community remain illegible and unobserved, allowing for creativity and growth beyond the constraints of external control.

Letland, 1997. Dace Sietina uit Riga wil naar Spanje om de schilderijen van Salvador Dali in het echt te zien. Wil jij ook een keer een verhaal vertellen tijdens een Echt Gebeurd-middag? Ga dan naar onze website, want we zijn altijd op zoek naar nieuwe vertellers. Onze redactie leest alle inzendingen en neemt contact op. De thema's voor alle verhalenmiddagen in dit seizoen vind je hier.Dit is het Instagram-account van Echt Gebeurd. We zijn ook te volgen op Facebook en Twitter.Voor mensen die het kunnen missen hebben we Vriend van de Show. Wil je donateur worden voor € 2,50 per maand of een eenmalige donatie doen, dan kan dat hier.Om te adverteren in onze podcast kun je contact opnemen met Dag en Nacht Media.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom podcast, host Stewart Alsop welcomes guest Neal Davies, a former computer science professor and nuclear engineering PhD, currently working at the Urbit Foundation. Their conversation covers a range of intriguing topics including the Deseret Alphabet, a phonetic alphabet from the 19th century, Neal's experiences balancing generalist and specialist roles, and the influence of AI in both his work and the world at large. Neal also shares his insights on syntax, symbols, and the cultural shifts that have shaped modern consciousness. You can connect with Neal on Twitter @Sigilante or find him on Urbit as @Lagravnokvap.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Crazy Wisdom Podcast00:19 Exploring the Deseret Alphabet04:02 Challenges and Rewards of Being a Generalist06:47 Impact of AI on Generalism and Specialization08:24 AI in Code and Image Generation13:43 Salvador Dali's Paranoiac Critical Method17:18 Symbolism in Art and Language20:49 The Spiritual Connection with Language30:05 Greek Influence on Language and Zero32:59 Exploring Number Systems35:10 Rational Numbers and Greek Innovations38:12 The Evolution of Linguistic Systems40:29 Cultural Shifts: 1870s to 1960s45:46 The Impact of the 1960s on Modern Thought49:58 The Role of Illegible Spaces in Innovation56:11 Concluding Thoughts and Future DirectionsKey InsightsDeseret Alphabet as a Cultural and Linguistic Experiment: Neal Davies is deeply fascinated by the 19th-century Deseret Alphabet, a phonetic alphabet created to help immigrants in Utah become literate. Its unique structure and religious origins present a profound example of how language can be intentionally shaped to serve a community, although this project ultimately didn't gain widespread adoption.Balancing Generalism and Specialization: Neal shares his personal journey of pursuing generalist roles while maintaining expertise in specific fields like computer science and nuclear engineering. He emphasizes the value of broad, diverse knowledge in a world that often rewards specialization. His approach allows for flexibility and creativity in problem-solving, despite the professional challenges generalists may face in a society focused on specialization.AI as a Tool for Productivity, Not Replacement: Neal highlights the utility of AI in his work, particularly in code generation and ideation. He discusses how tools like GitHub's Copilot act as force multipliers for developers, offering a starting point that saves time without replacing the critical thinking required for final implementation. AI is seen as a support system for creativity, especially in programming and image generation.Syntax and Symbols as Catalysts for Thought: Neal discusses the profound relationship between syntax, symbols, and thought. By exploring different symbol systems, such as mathematical notation or alphabets like Deseret, he argues that they can unlock new ways of thinking. Symbol systems not only shape reasoning but allow people to build layers of understanding and explore more complex ideas.Cultural Experimentation and Enclaves: Reflecting on the importance of high variance in human endeavor, Neal supports creating enclaves of culture and thought outside the mainstream. He argues that monoculture, driven by surveillance and conformity, limits the ability to think freely and explore novel solutions. Platforms like Urbit, which emphasize privacy and decentralized communication, provide a space for communities to experiment and innovate without being surveilled or controlled.The Failure and Legacy of the 1960s Counterculture: Neal suggests that the cultural revolution of the 1960s was an ambitious attempt at societal transformation that ultimately failed. Co-opted by commercialism, politics, and other forces, the movement couldn't fully realize its vision of reshaping consciousness. However, it planted seeds for future cultural shifts, much like the influence of the Romanticists in the 19th century.The Importance of Illegibility in Innovation: Neal explains that true freedom in innovation comes from creating spaces where ideas and communities can evolve without constant oversight. He draws a parallel to Hemingway's theory that the unseen parts of a story are as important as the visible ones. Similarly, innovation flourishes when parts of a system or community remain illegible and unobserved, allowing for creativity and growth beyond the constraints of external control.

INTRO (00:00): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Retro Glow Hazy IPA from Las Vegas Brewing. Company. She reviews her weekend headlining The Venetian in Vegas, visiting The Sphere, and playing poker. COURT NEWS (15:40): Kathleen shares news on the expansion of Dolly Parton's Imagination Library to Missouri and Kentucky, Jelly Roll left a generous tip to 2 Utah kids with a lemonade stand, Taylor Swift is “drawing up plays” for the Chiefs upcoming season, and Chappell Roan & Tom Brady are introduced to the Court. TASTING MENU (0:59): Kathleen samples Pringles Spicy Crawfish chips and Gummi Sharks. UPDATES (28:50): Kathleen shares updates on the demolition of the Tropicana Casino, Anna Delvey is joining “Dancing With the Stars,” and the L'Oreal heiress has been dethroned by a Walmart at the top of the Fortune 500, MH370 may have been found.“HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT” (55:30): Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of ten signed Salvador Dali prints found collecting dust in a garage, and a rare Rembrandt is found in a Maine attic. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (58:20): Kathleen shares articles on the sinking of Savannah GA, there's a $10M cocktail called a Honey Deuce making headlines at the US Open, Oasis is reuniting and ticket sales skyrocket, a Cape Cod rage that they can't sell their mansion due to Pickleball noise, McDonald's introduces the Big Arch, the new sport of Paddleball attempts to dethrone Pickleball and a Wells Fargo employee is found dead at her desk days after she clocked into work. WHAT WE'RE WATCHING (50:01): Kathleen recommends watching “Chimp Crazy” on HBO Max, “The Terror” on Amazon Prime, and “Oasis: Supersonic” on HBO Max. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Connaissez-vous le rapport entre Adil Rami et Salvador Dali ? Tout l'été, retrouvez en podcast les meilleurs moments des "Grosses Têtes" depuis l'arrivée de Laurent Ruquier il y a presque 10 ans.

India seems committed to being over-the-top in the best way possible. It's colorful, noisy, crowded, vast, deeply historic, spiritual, vibrantly modern, multi-lingual, and stunningly beautiful.  Want to get loud? India is the place for you! Sure, its population of 1.4 billion people might overwhelm you with the sheer crush of humanity, but its cities have an undeniable energy once you're acclimated. Delhi, the capital, has everything that makes travel great: ancient forts, mosques and temples, leafy parks and botanical gardens, sprawling bazaars, and bustling lanes of street food.  Feeling like a quiet retreat? India is the birthplace of yoga and meditation. You could visit Rishikesh, on the bank of the Ganges, to practice asanas in the birthplace of yoga.  India is also a fantastic place to shop for jewelry in a market, eat the best curries in the world, browse epic English-language bookstores, wander through centuries-old forts, and, of course, marvel at the Taj Mahal. In this episode, we celebrate the poet Kabir Das, talk about dolphin rights, dig into Salvador Dali's quirks, and explore India's Golden Triangle. Then we recommend five great books that took us to India on the page: Loot: A Novel by Tania James City of Djinns: A Year in Delhi by William Dalrymple Dishoom: Cookery Book and Highly Subjective Guide to Bombay by Shamil Thakrar, Kavi Thakrar, Naved Nasir The Last Dragoners of Bowbazar by Indra Das The Bandit Queens: A Novel by Parini Shroff For more on the books we recommend, plus the other cool stuff we talk about, visit show notes. Sign up for our free Substack to connect with us and other lovely readers who are curious about the world. Transcript of India: The Continent Masquerading as a Country Do you enjoy our show? Do you want be friends with other (lovely) people who love books and travel? Please support our work on Patreon! Strong Sense of Place is an audience-funded endeavor, and we need your support to continue making this show. Get all the info you need right here. Thank you! Parts of the Strong Sense of Place podcast are produced in udio! Some effects are provided by soundly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SERIES 2 EPISODE 173: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:44) SPECIAL COMMENT: I don't know much about the law but I do know the Trump Trial has confirmed one of the immutable truths of the field: Never hire an attorney with a rating of 3-1/2 stars. Susan Necheles somehow managed to lose to Stormy Daniels during the second day of cross-examination in Trump-On-Trial yesterday; lose so badly and obviously that Trump's team was forced to file for a desperation mistrial from the very thin ice of basically claiming Necklace forgot to object to something that Daniels said on TUESDAY. All of a sudden the Trump defense was claiming – and leaking to every news organization, by the way – that Daniels had dog-whistled a subtext of rape or assault when she gave details about Trump standing in front of her, and not using a condom, and a bodyguard being out in the hallway – and we should just ignore that when she said all that, THREE DAYS AGO, Trump's lawyer with the three-and-a-half stars rating Susan Necheles said… nothing. Not even the only thing you or I would remember to say if we woke up in some alternate universe where we were in that courtroom as Trump's lawyer: “OBJECTION.” And that might have been Necheles's best work. Ms. Necheles: “You have experience in making up fake stories about sex?” Ms. Daniels: “The sex is real. That's why it's not a B movie.” Ms. Necheles: “NOW you have a story about having sex with President Trump, right?” Ms. Daniels: “If that story was untrue, I would've written it to be a lot better.” Ooops! There goes another half a star. Ms. Necheles: “You had sex with a cameraman?” Ms. Daniels: “I started dating him and he became my husband.” A reminder: None of this needed to be heard by the jury. If Trump's defense had stipulated, yeah, they had sex, she wouldn't have been allowed to testify. Or they could have just asked her what she knew about Trump's involvement in the non-disclosure agreement and the payoffs and she could have said “nothing” and Ms. Necheles could have said “nothing further, your honor.” This is a case – a relatively boring case with excruciating details about how routine company checks got sent to the White House for Trump to sign even as president and he never ignored a single detail that cost him more than 99 cents – a relatively boring case about falsified business records and the attempt to interfere with an election and Trump's team turned it into wocka-wocka-wocka, and his credibility and their credibility against the credibility of a pornographic actress and guess what: the actress won. ALSO: Oh by the way, last month Trump assembled around 20 of the nation's top oil and fossil fuel executives and offered them a deal. He'd sell them the world to destroy as quickly as they wanted - repeal all regulations and make Doug Burgum Secretary of Energy or VP or whatever - if they'd simply give him a billion dollars with which to get elected. So when you worry that democracy is on the ballot in November, just remember, no, it's worse than that: human EXISTENCE is on the ballot. B-Block (23:10) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Mark Levin tries to get around calling Judge Juan Merchan "a pervert" because he was listening to Stormy Daniels' testimony. Failson Andrew Giuliani is "reporting" on the trial and puts me in an impossible position by blasting Lawrence O'Donnell. And Chuck Todd ISN'T gone after all. He has just written a masterpiece of nonsense: an Epic Poem of bothsidesism in which he concludes Biden and Trump both need to admit their mistakes. He spends one paragraph on Trump's mistakes and about a dozen on how Biden failed to bring the country together (while Trump was tearing it apart).  C-Block (34:00) FRIDAYS WITH THURBER: No gentle reminiscences here. No prophetic tales of heroes who were actually schmoes. Thurber goes for the jugular vein of the famous Avantgarde artist Salvador Dali in "The Secret Life Of James Thurber."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.