Podcasts about sculpture walk

"Minute with Mayor Mike Wilson" News Director Greg Taylor talks with Red Wing Mayor Mike Wilson with a recap of the City Council meeting on Monday: Introduction of Bob Jaszczak, the New School Superintendent. Mayor Wilson will introduce Bob Jaszczak to the City Council and community. Consent Agenda: Approved an Application for a Southeastern Minnesota Arts Council (SEMAC) Grant. In partnership with Red Wing Arts, the Arts & Culture Commission requests permission to submit a grant application to SEMAC for $10,000 to support the 2025 Sculpture Walk. Consider Motion to Determine who will Interview Council Administrator Candidates and to Confirm Proposed Dates of Interviews. Consider Motion to Approve Financial Support for Hope and Harbor in 2025. On August 12, Executive Director Liz Magill presented information to the Council and requested $20,000 in 2025 to help with the shelter's organizational costs. Council voted to approve $5.000.

Greater Peoria Economic Development Council's Chris Setti stops by The Greg and Dan Show to talk about the exciting weekend in the Peoria area ranging from sporting to art events.  Setti talks about his attendance of the Peoria City Soccer home opener and his overall enjoyment, as well as the massive crowd and popularity of the openings of the Peoria Riverfront Market and Peoria Art Guild's Sculpture Walk.  The trio discuss the reasonings behind individuals who believe there's nothing to do in the Peoria area or claim that it is simply boring.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg and Dan talk to Shannon Cox of the Peoria Art Guild about the 2024 Sculpture Walk and its Opening Day Event on Saturday, May 18th from 9:00 AM - Noon.  This free outdoor public art exhibit features 8 new sculptures along both sides of Washington Street from the Peoria Riverfront Museum to the Bob Michel Bridge. The 2024 Sculpture Walk of Peoria exhibit will remain in place until spring 2026. Enjoy live music, food and beverage, meet the artists, and more at the Peoria Art Guild's location on Harrison St. Visit peoriaartguild.org for more information on the Sculpture Walk and more Art Guild related events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode of Out and About, Dr. Mae Gilliland Wright of ArtsPartners of Central Illinois chats about Sculpture Walk Peoria 2024 with Shannon Cox, executive director of the Peoria Art Guild.

“Good Morning Red Wing” News Director Greg Taylor talks with Emily Foos, Executive Director at Red Wing Arts about the 17th annual Plein Air, Sculpture Walk, and more.

Deidre is associate professor of sculpture at MSU and is on the board of Sculpture Walk Springfield. Deidre's website: It Is What It Was Sculpture Walk Sign up for "Visiting Artists, Designers and Scholars Series: Public Sculpture Symposium: Concept, Material and Placemaking"

On this week's episode of Out and About, Michelle Nielsen Ott joins Jenn Gordon to talk about the Sculpture Walk Peoria opening day event on May 21, 2022.Beginning with a ribbon-cutting at 9 a.m. at the Peoria Riverfront Museum, the event includes a tour with the artists behind the eight new sculptures soon to be installed on Washington Street. You'll hear about the types of sculptures featured on this year's walk, as well as other activities surrounding the opening day event.Learn more on the Peoria Art Guild's website.

Sculpture by the Sea has seeded a new outdoor sculpture trail linking towns impacted by the devastating 2020 bushfires. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Small towns are often filled with big hearts. Joining me on the podcast today is Sadie Swier, Community Outreach Coordinator for ‘Downtown Sioux Falls’, a non-profit focused on the economic expansion and fiscal growth of the area. Throughout the years, Sioux Falls has been home to dozens of successful community-oriented programs and events which have enriched the city and created an overwhelmingly inviting and friendly culture for all who come to visit. Most recently, the town has caught the attention of the multi-billion dollar company ‘Amazon’ and has been a huge selling point for organizations due to its thriving and diverse atmosphere. It’s a telling sign that by investing in small businesses and creating a sense of collaboration amongst people, we will start to see really positive results on every side and can expect to see greater and more prominent involvement from larger corporations. The work that Sadie and others like her are doing within Sioux Falls is so vital to keeping the passion and spirit of this community alive. Through events such as ‘Sculpture Walk’, ‘River Fest’, ‘Parade of Lights’ and so many others, the town has developed a greater appreciation for cultural and artistic endeavors and has been exposed to so many important and educational experiences. To learn more, tune in to Episode 24 of Moving Beyond Your Tribe! Some Questions I Ask:Who would you say the visionaries were in the early days of the company? (4:08)What do you think has created so much enthusiasm towards ‘Downtown Sioux Falls’ in the community? (6:05)What makes a good event? (11:12)What were some things that didn’t work while planning an event? (12:58)Was there an event that surprised you with its success? (14:29)Have you always had a persistent and motivated company culture? (22:26)What is your vision for ‘Downtown Sioux Falls?’ (30:02)How do you keep people collaborative within the community? (32:23)What is a life hack you use that you can share with my listeners? (35:10)In This Episode You Will Learn:Some background on ‘DTSF’ (1:50)Why ‘Downtown Sioux Falls’ thrives on collaboration and community between small businesses (9:46)The creative process behind the events and projects run by ‘DTSF’ (16:15)Some of the prizes you can win through the ‘Downtown Sioux Falls’ App (18:30)How Sadie has utilized social media to market ‘DTSF’ and the community (24:17)Sadie’s perspective of Sioux Falls as a third-generation member of the community (26:46)Let’s Connect!LinkedInTwitterInstagramConnect With Sadie Swier:Email: sadie@dtsf.comLinkedInWebsite - ‘DTSF’ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The city of Sioux Falls has taught me so much during my time here. Joining me today to share the impact of his work as a sculptor and Founder of the ‘Sculpture Walk’, is Jim Clark! Jim spent his early years working as a banker in Sioux Falls and eventually moved into art and sculpting as a creative and whimsical outlet, bringing joy to so many living in the community. What was most important to Jim when sharing his creations, was the necessity he had to lift the mood of those within Sioux Falls. He believed the area was too beautiful to deprive it of public art and managed to band the town together, spearheading the campaign to elevate the already existing beauty that the town possessed.If you’re interested to hear more about Jim’s personal backstory, as well as his commitment to the installation, the ‘Sculpture Walk’, then tune in to Episode 22 of Moving Beyond Your Tribe!Some Questions I Ask:How did you get into the world of art and sculpting? (1:51)What did you do with your very first set of sculptures? (5:44)Do you feel that your art has helped the city of Sioux Falls? (20:45)What would you say is the ingredient for the success you’ve had? (28:16)How do you recruit the artists you bring on board? (34:10)Looking back, what have you learned about the sculpting process? (36:39)What’s next for you? (46:32)In This Episode You Will Learn:How the vision for the ‘Sculpture Walk’ was born (8:40)The initial audience reception during the ‘Sculpture Walk’ & How the program grew to be what it is today (13:25)My appreciation for the ‘Sculpture Walk’ as a visitor of Sioux Falls & How Jim has done a service to this city (24:40)What the most effective things to communicate to an artist are (35:22)Why Jim has incorporated a tribute to dreamers in his sculptures (38:03)Jim’s closing words on what he’s learned throughout the years in Sioux Falls (48:51)Let’s Connect!LinkedInTwitterInstagramConnect With Jim Clark:LinkedInSculpture Walk WebsiteResources:Website - ‘Sculpture Walk’ Sculpture - ‘Sum Pig’ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Casula Powerhouse might be closed physically due to COVID-19, but Busco talks to CPAC Director Craig Donarski about their fantastic new online programs. At Casula, you can still go along the Sculpture Walk, and for the Musos, Casula Powerhouse are holding a music competiton

The Patrick Lalley Show on Monday, Oct. 15, 2018. Guests include: Jeff Hanson, chief ambassador for Sculpture Walk discussing the People's Choice pick of 2018, Taste of Sioux Falls and the next round of selections; The Common Man on Weird Friends. I talk about strip mining in the Black Hills.

The Patrick Lalley Show on Tuesday, May 22, 2018. Guests include: Jim Henning, manger of Good Earth State Park, and Jeff Hanson, ambassador of Sculpture Walk, talk about a new sculpture at the park and other topics; The Common Man on what a new mayor must do and the need for a downtown ballpark; Blogger Cory Heidelberger of DakotaFreePress.com. I have advice for the mayor.

The Patrick Lalley Show on Friday, May 11, 2016. Guests include: Jeff Hanson, ambassador for Sculpture Walk on the new installation in downtown Sioux Falls; The Buffalo Maiden on Weird Friends on the differences between Italian, French and California wines; Thea Miller Ryan and Sandy Richter of the Outdoor Campus on the Becoming and Outdoor Woman program. I talk about good grass.

The Patrick Lalley Show on Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2018. Guests include Jennifer Tuttle, Manager of Workforce Development with the Sioux Falls Development Foundation; The Booneman on Weird Friends; Jeff Hanson of Sculpture Walk on the 57 new sculptures coming in May. I talk about biased language by a county prosecutor.

John and Sharon Amdall are Steve Tarter's guests on "Tarter Source," the podcast on pjstar.com. The Amdalls are on a mission: to help Peoria be recognized as an arts destination. In addition to supporting the local arts scene, John and Sharon actively promote the fact that the Peoria area is rich in both artists and art resources. The couple helped design and develop the Sculpture Walk in Downtown Peoria and have catalogued many of the area's artistic attractions to help the public better understand what's available.