Podcast appearances and mentions of Seamus Murphy

Exploring the World of Photojournalism with Seamus Murphy Welcome to our latest blog post, where we delve into the fascinating world of photojournalism through the lens of renowned documentary photographer and filmmaker, Seamus Murphy. In a recent episode of the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast, Murphy shared insights into his career, his approach to photography, … Continue reading "Episode 145 Seamus Murphy (Documentary Photography)" The post Episode 145 Seamus Murphy (Documentary Photography) first appeared on A Photojournalism Podcast for Everyone.

Tune in as Tim Echols and KC Boyce broadcast from the Bay Area. Joining them are Mark Nestlen, Robin Lanier, and Seamus Murphy.

Thrill of the Hill returns for season 5, with an exciting line-up on new and returning guest speakers and specialists in their fields and on their hills.With COP26 in Glasgow well in the rearview mirror and 2030 on the horizon, serious, measurable change has to be made in the fight against climate change. With Scottish Climate Week coming up, in this podcast we hear from Senior Carbon & Sustainability Consultant and returning guest to the podcast, Seamus Murphy on the progress made by Scottish farming to address climate change. We discuss changing perceptions on climate change in the industry, the reliability of carbon markets, the need for, not just individual action but a collective led campaign to keep global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius and talk candidly about the likely impacts of not doing so. Want to get in touch with Seamus, he can be contacted at SAC Consulting on 01292 525 145 or via email at seamus.murphy@sac.co.uk.Related FAS ResourcesClimate Change resources for farmers from Farm Advisory Service (fas.scot)

Thrill of the Hill returns for season 5, with an exciting line-up on new and returning guest speakers and specialists in their fields and on their hills.With COP26 in Glasgow well in the rearview mirror and 2030 on the horizon, serious, measurable change has to be made in the fight against climate change. With Scottish Climate Week coming up, in this podcast we hear from Senior Carbon & Sustainability Consultant and returning guest to the podcast, Seamus Murphy on the progress made by Scottish farming to address climate change. We discuss changing perceptions on climate change in the industry, the reliability of carbon markets, the need for, not just individual action but a collective led campaign to keep global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius and talk candidly about the likely impacts of not doing so. Want to get in touch with Seamus, he can be contacted at SAC Consulting on 01292 525 145 or via email at seamus.murphy@sac.co.uk.Related FAS ResourcesClimate Change resources for farmers from Farm Advisory Service (fas.scot)

It's a full episode today deep into quarterly season!  We kick things off with more details on the tough Panoramic (PAN.asx) equity raising… Not a good time for a nickel player to have to raise. The mood lightens somewhat discussing a resource upgrade at Manna, Global Lithium's (GL1.asx) flagship project.  From Develop's (DVP.asx) quarterly the main talking point was that they are no longer interested in tendering for the mining services contract at Liontown's Kathleen Valley. Then, a quick mention on Albemarle's (ALB.nyse) decision to use Monadelphous (MND.asx) for constructions of trains 3 & 4 at Kemerton.  It was then onto some of the gold names, first up Bellevue (BGL.asx), who've drawn down on the debt which has had us talking lately, then RED 5 (RED.asx), who had a solid quarterly at King of the Hills.  Perseus (PRU.asx) might be pick of the bunch as they announced a US$522m pile of cash on the balance sheet.  We couldn't help but round out with Metals X (MLX.asx), undoubtably one of the most intriguing names on the ASX. Trav even does his best Bill Ackman impersonation, trying his hand at good ol' fashioned shareholder activism!  Thank you to our Partners at Anytime Exploration Services. If you're looking for exploration workers, equipment or someone to cut and store your Drill Core, make sure you hit up Seamus Murphy and the team at AES via admin@anytimees.com.  All Money of Mine episodes are for informational purposes only and may contain forward-looking statements that may not eventuate. The co-hosts are not financial advisers and any views expressed are their opinion only. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional.  Join our exclusive Facebook Group for the Money Miners and request access to the Hooteroo chat group.  Subscribe to our weekly newsletter HOOTEROO HERALD  Follow Money of Mine on YouTube  Follow Money of Mine on Twitter  Follow Money of Mine on LinkedIn  Follow Money of Mine on Instagram  (0:00) Preview(0:47) Intro(2:23) Panoramic's Shocking Raise(5:39) Global Lithium's Manna Upgrade(13:00) Develop out of Kathleen Valley Process(14:24) Monadelphous win Kemerton Contract(16:15) Bellevue draw down debt(17:54) RED 5 quarterly dive(23:13) Perseus sitting pretty(27:59) Metals X – cheap? 

We unpack the highs and lows (mostly lows) for the quarterly reports released in the last couple of days. Pilbara Minerals (PLS.asx) is the stand-out (as per usual) adding a further $656m of cash to the balance sheet. On the other end of the spectrum, Panoramic (PAN.asx), 29 Metals (29M.asx), Galena (G1A.asx) and Ora Banda (OBM.asx) are all losing money on their operations. We discussed where all those companies are sitting in terms of funds, capital raises and debt-facility drawdowns. Of keen interest to the Money of Mine team, Sayona (SYA.asx) saw some Director's sell shares on market. Encounter (ENR.asx) have also put their hat in the ring for the West Arunta Niobium chase, releasing 2 holes confirming the presence of the enigmatic mineral. Will WA1 get pipped from 1st place in the West Arunta? All Money of Mine episodes are for informational purposes only and may contain forward-looking statements that may not eventuate. The co-hosts are not financial advisers and any views expressed are their opinion only. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional. Join our exclusive Facebook Group for the Money Miners and request access to the Hooteroo chat group. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter HOOTEROO HERALDFollow Money of Mine on YouTubeFollow Money of Mine on TwitterFollow Money of Mine on LinkedInFollow Money of Mine on InstagramThank you to our Partners at ANYTIME EXPLORATION SERVICES. If you're looking for Exploration Workers, Equipment or someone to cut and store your Drill Core, make sure you hit up Seamus Murphy and the team at AES via admin@anytimees.com Chapters:(0:00) Preview(0:29) Intro(3:37) Sayona Directors selling shares(5:56) Pilbara Minerals add MORE + MORE cash(10:17) Panoramic raising money(12:44) 29m burning cash at Golden Grove(16:28) Will Galena survive?(22:30) Ora Banda losing on open pits(27:02) Encounter competing with WA1 for Niobium glory

With sustained, blow-out household spending in the Eurozone, inflation can continue for longer than anticipated. Seamus Murphy, founder, and managing director of Carraighill joins Harry Melandri of MI2 Partners to discuss why European banks could outperform asset managers and private equity in this scenario. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With sustained, blow-out household spending in the Eurozone, inflation can continue for longer than anticipated. Seamus Murphy, founder and managing director of Carraighill, joins Harry Melandri of MI2 Partners to discuss why European banks could outperform asset managers and private equity in this scenario. This episode is sponsored by KraneShares KRBN ETF, the first, largest, and most liquid carbon ETF on the market. Please read the prospectus before investing at https://kraneshares.com/KRBN/realvision. Investing involves risk. Principal loss is possible. KRBN is distributed by SEI Investment Distribution Company (SIDCO). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"The hurling field is the central point of the community, " says St Mullins hurler, Seamus Murphy who has featured on successful Carlow Christy Ring and Joe McDonagh Cup winning teams in Croke Park. John Doran has six county medals with the club winning his first in 2010 but has never played at the famous stadium. Here the two St Mullins men look back on an amazing season which has seen the club emerge  as champions from Carlow.  They are in with a fighting chance of qualifying for a Leinster senior hurling club final when they take on Kilmacud Crokes in the semi-final on Sunday. Photo by Pat Ahern

Thrill of the Hill is back! Season 3 #9 – COP26 One Year On. In this episode we hear from SAC Consulting's Seamus Murphy as we take a look back at Scotland's role in COP26 and review some of the highlights, shortcomings, commitments and missed opportunities from the conference. We also discuss the changing mindsets of farmers in Scotland and how to find common ground with climate marchers and protestors.COP26, or the 26th meeting of the Conference of the Parties, was a watershed moment in international efforts to tackle climate change and its effects. COP26 was, at its time the latest meetings of the parties, meaning nations that had signed up to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, which launched in 1992. It is a common phrase, "X is at the frontline of the fight against climate change" but here in Scotland, in the backdrop of one of the hottest summers on record the realities of climate change are becoming increasingly apparent and each year that passes without serious action is time society might not get back. One year on from the conference in Glasgow we take a look at the progress that has been made since.Related FAS ResourcesCOP26 – What's the big deal? (webinar) | Information helping farmers in Scotland | Farm Advisory Service (fas.scot)Other Related ResourcesFarming for a Better Climate - Farming for a Better ClimateFor more information, visit www.FAS.scotTwitter: @FASScotFacebook: @FASScot National Advice HubPhone: 0300 323 0161Email: advice@fas.scot

Thrill of the Hill is back! Season 3 #9 – COP26 One Year On. In this episode we hear from SAC Consulting's Seamus Murphy as we take a look back at Scotland's role in COP26 and review some of the highlights, shortcomings, commitments and missed opportunities from the conference. We also discuss the changing mindsets of farmers in Scotland and how to find common ground with climate marchers and protestors. COP26, or the 26th meeting of the Conference of the Parties, was a watershed moment in international efforts to tackle climate change and its effects. COP26 was, at its time the latest meetings of the parties, meaning nations that had signed up to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, which launched in 1992. It is a common phrase, "X is at the frontline of the fight against climate change" but here in Scotland, in the backdrop of one of the hottest summers on record the realities of climate change are becoming increasingly apparent and each year that passes without serious action is time society might not get back. One year on from the conference in Glasgow we take a look at the progress that has been made since. Related FAS Resources COP26 – What's the big deal? (webinar) | Information helping farmers in Scotland | Farm Advisory Service (fas.scot) Other Related Resources Farming for a Better Climate - Farming for a Better Climate For more information, visit www.FAS.scot Twitter: @FASScot Facebook: @FASScot  National Advice Hub Phone: 0300 323 0161 Email: advice@fas.scot 

In this podcast, Gremma Creagh talks to Seamus Murphy, the director of The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Ingoldsby. The film examines Irish writer Pat Ingoldsby's unique world. Ingoldsby's poems and candid anecdotes bear witness to a visceral relationship with his beloved Dublin, fellow Dubliners and anything that catches his interest. Personal challenges, a sensitive humanity and a lifetime as a maverick have taught him to harness reality and reach well beyond it to avenge the banal with absurd magic. It heals him as it does us. The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Ingoldsby in Irish cinemas from 4th November 2022. https://filmireland.net/

This week on Screentime John Fardy chats to Irish Actress Niamh Algar and Oscar- Winning Director Sebastian Lelio about their new movie 'The Wonder' all about a seemingly miraculous young girl who hasn't eaten in 4 months in post-Famine Midlands Ireland in the 1860's'. The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Inglodsby'; John chats to the director Seamus Murphy about his insightful documentary about the well-known Poet. Plus Bafta-Winning Actress Gina McKee on her role in the star-crossed lovers story ‘My Policeman' starring Harry styles.

Today joining our Host Paul Webster @paulwebsterfilms is a fascinating filmmaker and internationally reknowned photo-journalist, Seamus Murphy.   His film, The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Ingoldsby, funded by Screen Ireland, MoLI and Dublin Port and is out now in Irish Cinemas from today!!! @murphyseamus3 Seamus Murphy grew up in Ireland and is based in London. He is the recipient of seven World Press Photo awards for his photographic work in Afghanistan, Gaza, Lebanon, Sierra Leone, Peru and Ireland. He received The World Understanding Award from POYi in the USA for his work from Afghanistan and a film he made based around this work was nominated for an Emmy and won the Liberty in Media Prize in 2011. His work has been published and exhibited widely. He has made films for The New Yorker and Channel 4 Television in the UK. He is the author of four books including A Darkness Visible: Afghanistan (Saqi Books. 2008) is based on 12 trips to the country between 1994 and 2007 and is a chronicle of Afghanistan's extraordinary recent history. I Am The Beggar of the World (Farrar Straus Giroux. 2014) offers a rare glimpse into the lives of Afghan women through their anonymous Landay poetry. He has collaborated with musician PJ Harvey on projects for Let England Shake and The Hope Six Demolition Project, for which he won a Q Award for Best Music Film in October 2016. Patti Smith listed Murphy's film for Harvey's The Words that Maketh Murder as one of her Top 10 artworks, saying “... this unheralded piece (directed by Seamus Murphy) is a wisp of humanity celebrating the small things. “ Murphy and Harvey together published The Hollow of the Hand (Bloomsbury. 2015) a book of his photography and her poetry. An exhibition and live presentation of The Hollow of the Hand work took place at the Royal Festival Hall, London in 2015 and at Les Recontres d'Arles in France in 2016. His latest book The Republic (Allen Lane. 2016) is an immediate and personal portrait of Ireland and was exhibited at The Little Museum in Dublin in 2017. FNI Wrapchat is Produced by PBL, Paul Webster and Edited and Mixed by Mark Monks in the heart of Dublin City Centre at the Podcast Studios. https://www.thepodcaststudios.ie/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out Film Network Ireland at https://wearefni.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/filmnetworkireland https://twitter.com/fni_film https://www.instagram.com/filmnetworkireland ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please Support Film Network Ireland at BuyMeACoffee.com/fni ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today joining our Host Paul Webster @paulwebsterfilms is a fascinating filmmaker and internationally reknowned photo-journalist, Seamus Murphy.   His film, The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Ingoldsby, funded by Screen Ireland, MoLI and Dublin Port and is out now in Irish Cinemas from today!!! @murphyseamus3 Seamus Murphy grew up in Ireland and is based in London. He is the recipient of seven World Press Photo awards for his photographic work in Afghanistan, Gaza, Lebanon, Sierra Leone, Peru and Ireland. He received The World Understanding Award from POYi in the USA for his work from Afghanistan and a film he made based around this work was nominated for an Emmy and won the Liberty in Media Prize in 2011. His work has been published and exhibited widely. He has made films for The New Yorker and Channel 4 Television in the UK. He is the author of four books including A Darkness Visible: Afghanistan (Saqi Books. 2008) is based on 12 trips to the country between 1994 and 2007 and is a chronicle of Afghanistan's extraordinary recent history. I Am The Beggar of the World (Farrar Straus Giroux. 2014) offers a rare glimpse into the lives of Afghan women through their anonymous Landay poetry. He has collaborated with musician PJ Harvey on projects for Let England Shake and The Hope Six Demolition Project, for which he won a Q Award for Best Music Film in October 2016. Patti Smith listed Murphy's film for Harvey's The Words that Maketh Murder as one of her Top 10 artworks, saying “... this unheralded piece (directed by Seamus Murphy) is a wisp of humanity celebrating the small things. “ Murphy and Harvey together published The Hollow of the Hand (Bloomsbury. 2015) a book of his photography and her poetry. An exhibition and live presentation of The Hollow of the Hand work took place at the Royal Festival Hall, London in 2015 and at Les Recontres d'Arles in France in 2016. His latest book The Republic (Allen Lane. 2016) is an immediate and personal portrait of Ireland and was exhibited at The Little Museum in Dublin in 2017. FNI Wrapchat is Produced by PBL, Paul Webster and Edited and Mixed by Mark Monks in the heart of Dublin City Centre at the Podcast Studios. https://www.thepodcaststudios.ie/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out Film Network Ireland at https://wearefni.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/filmnetworkireland https://twitter.com/fni_film https://www.instagram.com/filmnetworkireland ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please Support Film Network Ireland at BuyMeACoffee.com/fni -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The ferry system in San Francisco was written off as dead in 1958. But the San Francisco Bay Ferry rose again after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, and is arguably the most liked transit system in the Bay Area. Total SF hosts Heather Knight and Peter Hartlaub recorded on the ferry with executive director Seamus Murphy, talking ferry history, learning how the system works and what's the possible future for the growing transit agency. Produced by Peter Hartlaub. Music from the Sunset Shipwrecks off their album "Community," Castro Theatre organist David Hegarty and cable car bell-ringing by 8-time champion Byron Cobb. Follow Total SF adventures at www.sfchronicle.com/totalsf  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we launch Season 3 (oooo our new rebranding possibly?) by interviewing Seamus Murphy, the lead singer of the popular band in the NJ scene, Ordinary People. We talk about his musical influences, the origins of the band, how he met Jeanette McCurdy, played some games, and shared our love for Mac Miller. Stay tuned for a second part soon! Warning: The audio may be a bit wonky as our Yeti decided to shut off and Kelly's laptop mic ended up recording the audio. Instagram, Twitter, Facebook: @5wPodcast Merch Stores: Bonfire (shirts & mugs) : https://www.bonfire.com/store/5w-podcast-store/ Redbubble (stickers, totes & more!): https://www.redbubble.com/people/5wpodcast/shop?asc=u LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/5wpodcast Discord Server: https://discord.gg/H72szxT3tE Our Socials: @kellybranxo and @totallyjada Merch and To Listen to Ordinary People's Sophomore Album, "Burning the Midnight Oil": https://linktr.ee/ordinarypeople Ordinary People Socials: Twitter: @opband Instagram: @ordinarypeoplenj Seamus's Instagram: @seamusmurphy.op Thank you to Philip Dunphy (@philipdunphy99) from The Spins (@thespinsareaband) for our new outro and intro track! We love it so much. Check out The Spins as well for some awesome music!

Seamus Murphy, Filmmaker, pays tribute to poet Pat Ingoldsby on his 80th birthday.

How do we keep the Warrior Culture alive in America? We bring the tenant of military leadership to the civilian world by building bridges for our veterans to compete and thrive in the civilian workforce. A Veteran "Dogface Soldier" of the Army's 3rd Infantry Division Seamus Murphy now serves as a management consultant with Accenture in New York City. Seamus initially reached out to Ranger For Life to share opportunities for veterans to thrive at Cornell University. Seamus is from the upstate of New York, but Cornell was far from what he thought would be his reality for higher education upon graduation from high school. Like many veterans, Seamus's service and experiences overseas provided him a level of confidence to compete for a top-flight education upon his transition from service. But first, Seamus would have to humble himself by gaining a solid start in community college before gaining admission to Cornell. Once on the campus, Seamus found the services for veterans to be lacking. Like any good NCO, he took charge and helps build up the undergraduate student veterans program and is now championing Cornell as part of the recently founded veterans alumni network. Most veterans that continue to stay involved in the betterment of their communities do exactly what Seamus did and is doing - filling the gaps and educating others on the opportunities not just in transition, but opportunities available by service. Thanks for reaching out, Seamus.

How do we keep the Warrior Culture alive in America? We bring the tenant of military leadership to the civilian world by building bridges for our veterans to compete and thrive in the civilian workforce. A Veteran "Dogface Soldier" of the Army's 3rd Infantry Division Seamus Murphy now serves as a management consultant with Accenture in New York City. Seamus initially reached out to Ranger For Life to share opportunities for veterans to thrive at Cornell University. Seamus is from the upstate of New York, but Cornell was far from what he thought would be his reality for higher education upon graduation from high school. Like many veterans, Seamus's service and experiences overseas provided him a level of confidence to compete for a top-flight education upon his transition from service. But first, Seamus would have to humble himself by gaining a solid start in community college before gaining admission to Cornell. Once on the campus, Seamus found the services for veterans to be lacking. Like any good NCO, he took charge and helps build up the undergraduate student veterans program and is now championing Cornell as part of the recently founded veterans alumni network. Most veterans that continue to stay involved in the betterment of their communities do exactly what Seamus did and is doing - filling the gaps and educating others on the opportunities not just in transition, but opportunities available by service. Thanks for reaching out, Seamus.

Brendan spoke to Pat Ingoldsby, Poet and former TV Presenter about his career and how he turned to poetry. He also chats to filmmaker Seamus Murphy on the making of a documentary 'The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Ingoldsby' featuring Pat's life.

Fintan 'Fun Tool' Costello and Jon 'NO' Bruford are joined by the excellent Robin Fetterman and Amy McBride from the New York Council on Problem Gambling [0:00-41:23], and Dr Seamus Murphy, who talks about his academic opus The Casino and Society in Modern Britain [41:25-1:30:20]. The spectre of Big Marmalade also raises its head.

Fintan 'Fun Tool' Costello and Jon 'Bruford' Bruford are joined by the excellent Robin Fetterman and Amy McBride from the New York Council on Problem Gambling [0:00-2:30], and Dr Seamus Murphy, who talks about his academic opus The Casino and Society in Modern Britain [2:31-5:21].

This week, Pop Screen has been thinking about a line drawn in the sand: specifically, a line drawn between the reasonable criticisms of PJ Harvey's 2016 album The Hope Six Demolition Project, and the ones that took her to task for not working out a viable model for bringing stable democracy to Afghanistan. (Yes, really) 2019's Seamus Murphy-directed documentary A Dog Called Money reopened the controversies, and it is this film that Aidan and Graham have gathered to discuss this week. On the way, we also consider the always-surprising career of Harvey, as well as  our favourite albums by her. We talk about Hope Six's status as an album that feels eerily predictive of 2016's political turmoil, and the many bizarrely-titled offcuts from the record that appear in this film and nowhere else. It's the closest we've ever got to a polemic: we really love this album, we really love this film, we really love PJ Harvey and we're sure we can convert you too. If we were a bit savvier, we'd expend all this persuasive power on getting you to donate to our Patreon, where you can get bonus episodes of Pop Screen, exclusive access to our other movie podcast Director's Lottery, Graham's Doctor Who reviews and more. Be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for all the latest news! #popscreen #moviereviews #adogcalledmoney #pjharvey #thehopesixdemolitionproject #documentary #documentaryfilms #seamusmurphy #mercuryprize

Mix de MARK BUCKERIDGE pour webSYNradio. Public Air a été créé à l'invitation de WebSYNradio et reflète une exploration personnelle du son à travers des chansons, des traditions orales et des archives de performances.Avec les sons de Joe Heaney, Jack Rose, Henry Flynt, Meredith Monk, Seamus Murphy, The Nips, The Fall, David Tudor, Chirstopher Knowels, Laurie Spiegel, Brian Eno, La Monte Young, Suicide, Chris & Cosey, Sun Ra, CA Conrad, Tatsuro Yamashita, Alice Coltrane, Kathy Acker.

L'une des chanteuses rock les plus connues d'Angleterre, c'est PJ Harvey et voici son titre The Crowded Cell The Crowded Cell par PJ Harvey est le générique de la série anglaise The Virtues de Shane Meadow. Elle raconte l'histoire d'un homme, de son autodestruction et de son passé douloureux. The Crowded Cell clôture chaque épisode au réalisme brut et tel un bloc d'humanité pur. Ce n'est pas la seule BO de la chanteuse qui multiplie les projets cinématographiques. Elle publie avec le réalisateur Seamus Murphy, le documentaire A Dog Called Money qui retrace des voyages en zone de guerre, au Kosovo et en Afghanistan, mais aussi dans des quartiers défavorisés de Washington. C'est à partir de ces expériences qu'elle crée l'album The Hope Six Demolition Project, dont on suit également l'enregistrement dans le film. Devenu l'archétype de la chanteuse guitariste, PJ Harvey est une figure du rock. Un rock grunge, sensuel et frontal. Chaque disque de l'anglaise représente de véritables expérimentations et sont tous profondément marquants. Ses deux premiers opus Dry et Ride of me sont par ailleurs souvent cités comme les meilleurs albums du début des années 90. PJ Harvey, c'est le rock dans toute sa splendeur, une chanteuse bouleversante, à la fois pleine de rage, de trouble mais aussi d'espoir. Tout de suite voici The Crowded Cell par PJ Harvey, sur euradio.

As imaginative as the creative process it documents, A DOG CALLED MONEY is a uniquely intimate journey through the inspiration, writing and recording of a PJ Harvey album, The Hope Six Demolition Project. Writer and musician Harvey and award-winning photographer Seamus Murphy, hatched a collaboration. Seeking first-hand experience of the countries she wanted to write about, Harvey accompanied Murphy on some of his worldwide reporting trips, joining him in Afghanistan, Kosovo, and Washington DC. Harvey collected words, Murphy collected images. Back home, the words become poems, songs, then an album, which is recorded in an unprecedented art experiment in Somerset House, London. In a specially constructed room behind one-way glass, the public - all cameras surrendered - are invited to watch the 5 week process as a live sound-sculpture. Murphy exclusively documents the experiment with the same forensic vision and private access as their travels. Director / photographer Seamus Murphy brilliantly captures encounters with the people and places he and Polly Jean visit, showcasing the humanity at the heart of his work, while also tracing the evolution of their shared experience into her recorded music and ultimately into their impassioned collaboration. For news and updates go to: abramorama.com/pjharvey-adogcalledmoney

Photojournalist Seamus Murphy joins us to discuss directing the new documentary, "PJ Harvey: A Dog Called Money," which looks at how Harvey’s 2016 album, The Hope Six Demolition Project, grew out of a collaboration with Murphy and charts their journey together through Kabul, Kosovo, and Washington, DC. The film will screen via Film Forum starting December 9.

Today on the show - we looked at some of our best bits from the year as this was the Rumbles final show of 2020. Rog pardoned Bryce for his Christmas Dancing, Seamus Murphy from Aussie told us what he ate for 100 days, and we announced our winner for the Blair Vining GC Award for 2020. It may be our final show podcast but there will be some more podcasts coming up, highlighting some of the best bits from 2020. Thanks for listening and supporting the show during one of the shittest years, have a great Christmas and Summer - see you in 2021!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'horrible peut-il être beau ? C'est une des questions qui nous intéressent aujourd'hui dans le dernier épisode de la saison. Et nous partons en Afghanistan... En compagnie de PJ Harvey...

Seamus Murphy (or 'The Colonel') is doing JUST THAT.  Follow his journey here    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 126 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed questioning the need to deconstruct photography, considering the state of art photography, setting up your own photo talks and revealing how the podcast is constructed.  Plus this week photographer Seamus Murphy takes on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which he answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Seamus Murphy grew up in Ireland and is now based in London. He is the recipient of seven World Press Photo awards for his photographic work in Afghanistan, Gaza, Lebanon, Sierra Leone, Peru and Ireland. Seamus received The World Understanding Award from POYi in the USA for his work from Afghanistan and a film he made based around this work was nominated for an Emmy and won the Liberty in Media Prize in 2011. His work has been published and exhibited widely. He has made films for The New Yorker and Channel 4 Television in the UK and is the author of four books including A Darkness Visible: Afghanistan in 2008 and I Am The Beggar of the World in 2014. Seamus has collaborated with the musician PJ Harvey on her projects Let England Shake and The Hope Six Demolition Project, for which he won a Q Award for Best Music Film in 2016. Murphy and Harvey collaborated on The Hollow of the Hand published in 2015, a book of his photography and her poetry. An exhibition and live presentation of The Hollow of the Hand work took place at the Royal Festival Hall, London in 2015 and at Les Recontres d'Arles in France in 2016. His latest book The Republic is an immediate and personal portrait of Ireland and was exhibited at The Little Museum in Dublin in 2017. www.seamusmurphy.com Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Taylor Francis 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Taylor Francis 2019). His next book What Does Photography Mean to You? will be published in late 2020.

Forestry consultant Stephen Adlard chats to Dr Fritha Langford, a researcher from SRUC.  They discuss the wider benefits of integrating trees and agriculture, and Fritha explains how silvopastoral systems have the potential to allow Scottish farmers to produce sheep and beef to some of the highest possible welfare standards. Later in the podcast, we hear from Prof. Davy McCracken, Head of Hill & Mountain Research Centre at Kirkton & Auchtertyre.  Davy chats to Environment consultant, Seamus Murphy, about a recent plantation of 100 trees on inbye ground and the benefits these will help bring. Our webpage has more information about Farm Woodlands at https://www.fas.scot/crops-soils/farm-woodlands/

In this week's episode Matt chats to Seamus Murphy - a filmmaker who Matt met through MIFF2019. They talk about all sorts of inspiration comedy, the difference between Shawshank Redemption and Schindler’s List and Patrick Dangerfield. As I’m sure you can assume, it stays very on topic… Link to FLICKERFEST 2020: https://flickerfest.com.au/Please leave us a review, tell us what you think, and as always follow us on the socials!Facebook: www.facebook.com/howdoyoudoyouInstagram: www.instagram.com/howdoyoudoyoupodFollow Matt on Instagram: www.instagram.com/mattsmolenTalk to Matt on twitter: https://twitter.com/mattsmolenBalloon Tree ProductionsHire our podcast studio!www.balloontreeproductions.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/balloontreeproductionsInstagram: www.instagram.com/balloontreestudios

We've been running events looking at digital security for your agricultural business.  After one of the events, Seamus Murphy sat down with Chloe McCulloch and Alex Pirie who were running the event to go over topics covered and how you can take simple steps to protect your business online

Anna and Alan finally sit down and make this podcast a reality, rather than just talking about what a good idea it is. As Leeds International Film Festival 2019 gets into gear we are talking about the coming of age drama Rocks and the Seamus Murphy film that Alan just can't seem to remember the name of.

"Seamus Murphy grew up in Ireland and is based in London. He is the recipient of seven World Press Photo awards for his photographic work in Afghanistan, Gaza, Lebanon, Sierra Leone, Peru and Ireland. He received The World Understanding Award from POYi in the USA for his work from Afghanistan and a film he made based around this work was nominated for an Emmy and won the Liberty in Media Prize in 2011. His work has been published and exhibited widely. He has made films for The New Yorker and Channel 4 Television in the UK. He is the author of four books including 'A Darkness Visible: Afghanistan' (Saqi Books. 2008) is based on 12 trips to the country between 1994 and 2007 and is a chronicle of Afghanistan’s extraordinary recent history. 'I Am The Beggar of the World' (Farrar Straus Giroux. 2014) offers a rare glimpse into the lives of Afghan women through their anonymous Landay poetry. He has collaborated with musician PJ Harvey on projects for 'Let England Shake' and 'The Hope Six Demolition Project,' for which he won a Q Award for Best Music Film in October 2016. Patti Smith listed Murphy’s film for Harvey’s 'The Words that Maketh Murder' as one of her Top 10 artworks, saying “... this unheralded piece (directed by Seamus Murphy) is a wisp of humanity celebrating the small things. “ Murphy and Harvey together published 'The Hollow of the Hand' (Bloomsbury. 2015) a book of his photography and her poetry. An exhibition and live presentation of 'The Hollow of the Hand' work took place at the Royal Festival Hall, London in 2015 and at Les Recontres d’Arles in France in 2016. His latest book 'The Republic' (Allen Lane. 2016) is an immediate and personal portrait of Ireland and was exhibited at The Little Museum in Dublin in 2017.His latest film 'A Dog Called Money,' another collaboration with Polly Jean Harvey, is currently screening around the world.

All of our Q&As and panel discussions from IFI Documentary Festival 2019. A Dog Called Money With director Seamus Murphy, hosted by Simon O’Connor. Push Emmett Scanlon, architect Dominic Stevens, Michelle Norris of UCD and board member of the Land Development Agency and Eoin Ó Broin. Heyday – The Mic Christopher Story Director Alan Leonard, Maureen Christopher and producer Níall Carver, hosted by Emily O’Callaghan of Hotpress. Journey to the Edge Director Peter Kelly and Enda O’Coineen, hosted by RTÉ broadcaster and journalist Fergal Keane. Taste of Cement Director Ziad Kalthoum, hosted by Tadhg O’Sullivan Système K. Director Renaud Barret, hosted by Sheila de Courcy.

A world famous photographer meets an iconic musician: Seamus and Polly travel the world and inspire one another. An astounding film. The post Seamus Murphy – A Dog Called Money #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A world famous photographer meets an iconic musician: Seamus and Polly travel the world and inspire one another. An astounding film. The post Seamus Murphy – A Dog Called Money #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A world famous photographer meets an iconic musician: Seamus and Polly travel the world and inspire one another. An astounding film. The post Seamus Murphy – A Dog Called Money #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A world famous photographer meets an iconic musician: Seamus and Polly travel the world and inspire one another. An astounding film. The post Seamus Murphy – A Dog Called Money #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A world famous photographer meets an iconic musician: Seamus and Polly travel the world and inspire one another. An astounding film. The post Seamus Murphy – A Dog Called Money #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A world famous photographer meets an iconic musician: Seamus and Polly travel the world and inspire one another. An astounding film. The post Seamus Murphy – A Dog Called Money #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

In this podcast, we hear from Agricultural Consultant Seamus Donnelly.  Seamus chats with Seamus Murphy about what exactly is involved in the planning and construction of slurry lagoons.  The Scottish Government's SRDP Agri-Environment Climate Scheme programme offers funding to farmers who need to improve or increase their slurry storage.  Funding is limited to targeted areas, but further information is available from there Rural Payments website. Join us at one of our Slurry Lagoon Storage & Construction events being held in the south-west of Scotland between 21 February and 5 March to hear more about the rules and regulations required when considering installing a slurry lagoon.  Full event details available at [www.fas.scot/news/slurry-lagoons/](http://www.fas.scot/news/slurry-lagoons/)

På årets Berlinale tävlar den franska regissören François Ozon med nya Grâce à Dieu en film om sexuella övergrepp inom den katolska kyrkan. P1 Kultur har träffat honom. Årets Berlinale, den 69:e i ordningen, är en en av världens största filmfestivaler och Emma Engström och Roger Wilson rapporterar om helgens höjdpunkter - men kanske också om de mindre lyckade filmerna. Bland annat har de träffat den tysk-turkiske regissören Fatih Akin, aktuell med den nya filmen, "The Golden glove", som berättar historien om seriemördaren Fritz Honka i sjuttiotalets Hamburg. De har också intervjuat François Ozon, vars nya film heter Grâce à Dieu. Den tar upp ett pågående rättsfall om anklagelser om sexuella övergrepp som ska ha begåtts av en katolsk präst. Den allt populärare True Crime-trenden gör sig också påmind på Berlins filmfestival. Två av festivalens mest omtalade filmer handlar om verkliga brott. Dessutom har Emma Engström träffat Hollywoodskådisen Jonah Hill för ett samtal om regidebuten Mid90s och Roger Wilson intervjuade fotografen Seamus Murphy om hans dokumentär om artisten PJ Harvey. I helgen öppnade en stor utställning med den brittiska konstnärsduon Gilbert & George på Moderna muséet i Stockholm och P1 Kulturs reporter Karsten Thurfjell har träffat dem. Utställningen heter "The great exhibition" och duon förespråkar "konst för alla", vad menar de med det? Dessutom blir det förstås en OBS-essä, i dag om när den som för ordet i ett litterärt verk är en grupp ett vi. Maja Andreasson ser en trend av vi-berättelse i framför allt amerikansk litteratur och reflekterar över vad det beror på. Programledare: Måns Hirschfeldt Producent: Maria Götselius

Podcast By The Bay showcases an exclusive interview with Seamus Murphy who is the Chief Communications Officer San Mateo County Transit District (Samtrans) where current issues like traffic and transportation are highlighted and discussed in detail.  Also many of the current projects like the traffic improvements for the 92/101 Interchange and updates on transit agencies like Caltrains, Samtrans Bus service, Bart, among others are discussed. Patrick interviewed Seamus in March 2018- Stay Tuned! Website-  www.podcastbythebay.comTwitter-  https://twitter.com/@PodcastbythebayFaceBook-  www.facebook.com/podcastbythebay

Podcast By The Bay showcases an exclusive interview with Seamus Murphy who is the Chief Communications Officer San Mateo County Transit District (Samtrans) where current issues like traffic and transportation are highlighted and discussed in detail.  Also many of the current projects like the traffic improvements for the 92/101 Interchange and updates on transit agencies like Caltrains, Samtrans Bus service, Bart, among others are discussed. Patrick interviewed Seamus in March 2018- Stay Tuned! Website-  www.podcastbythebay.comTwitter-  https://twitter.com/@PodcastbythebayFaceBook-  www.facebook.com/podcastbythebay

Irish photographer Seamus Murphy was born in England in 1959, grew up in Dublin, made his escape to the USA after college, where he lived in New York and San Francisco and now lives in London. He has over 30 years experience working as a documentary photographer all over the world and is the author of four books, including A Darkness Visible the result of 14 years shooting in Afghanistan. As mentioned earlier, he is the recipient of seven World Press Photo awards for his work in Afghanistan, Gaza, Lebanon, Sierra Leone, Peru and Ireland and received The World Understanding Award from Pictures of the Year in 2005 in the USA. The film he made on his Afghan work - also entitled A Darkness Visible - won the Liberty in Media Prize in 2011 and was nominated for an Emmy. He has worked with musician PJ Harvey on film and photography projects including their most recent collaboration The Hollow of the Hand. His latest book The Republic, a personal portrait of Ireland, was published in March 2016. And it was with The Republic that we started off.

A edição desta semana do PBX (uma parceria Expresso / Radar) faz a “Apologia do Ócio” a partir do livro de Robert Louis Stevenson, editado pela Antígona. Destacamos o novo disco de PJ Harvey, “The Hope Six Demolition Project”, trabalho resultante das suas viagens e das imagens com o irlandês Seamus Murphy. Do tempo em que havia PBX, “Hats” dos Blue Nile

In my dream, I am the president. When I awake, I am a beggar of the world. The landay represents an oral tradition of a mostly illiterate people. It is a dirge, a calling out to, that is specific to each woman who sings it. Even within the confines of an unwavering regime, life finds a way. We, as Americans, will recognize ourselves in these landays. We will see our drones and occupying soldiers enter the consciousness and historic tradition of an ancient people. May God destroy your tank and your drone, you who’ve destroyed my village, my home. Eliza Griswold traveled to Afghanistan extensively as a reporter and then again to collect the landays she had encountered. Throughout their hesitancy, the Pashtun women left Eliza with the representation of a millennia of culture to decipher. With the help of translators, she took the folk couplets from literal translation to poetic pieces featured alongside their history. I am a Beggar of the World: Landays from Contemporary Afghanistan (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2014) combines her translations with Seamus Murphy’s photography for a book that bridges artistic and reference. It is a necessary collection that allows us, but a brief moment in the lives and generations past of Pashtun women. When sisters sit together, they always praise their brothers. When brothers sit together, they sell their sisters to others. Although this is a much shorter format than our regular podcast, we want to get word of this collection to you in any way we can. It represents not only a historic oral tradition in poetry but a people that hold tightly to their culture in the face of constant change and war. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In my dream, I am the president. When I awake, I am a beggar of the world. The landay represents an oral tradition of a mostly illiterate people. It is a dirge, a calling out to, that is specific to each woman who sings it. Even within the confines of an unwavering regime, life finds a way. We, as Americans, will recognize ourselves in these landays. We will see our drones and occupying soldiers enter the consciousness and historic tradition of an ancient people. May God destroy your tank and your drone, you who’ve destroyed my village, my home. Eliza Griswold traveled to Afghanistan extensively as a reporter and then again to collect the landays she had encountered. Throughout their hesitancy, the Pashtun women left Eliza with the representation of a millennia of culture to decipher. With the help of translators, she took the folk couplets from literal translation to poetic pieces featured alongside their history. I am a Beggar of the World: Landays from Contemporary Afghanistan (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2014) combines her translations with Seamus Murphy’s photography for a book that bridges artistic and reference. It is a necessary collection that allows us, but a brief moment in the lives and generations past of Pashtun women. When sisters sit together, they always praise their brothers. When brothers sit together, they sell their sisters to others. Although this is a much shorter format than our regular podcast, we want to get word of this collection to you in any way we can. It represents not only a historic oral tradition in poetry but a people that hold tightly to their culture in the face of constant change and war. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices