Podcasts about space gallery

Episode #243: King Kyote aka John King is a singer and songwriter who represented Maine on the NBC show 'American Song Contest'. His new single 'High Class Livin' comes out 2/5 and his new album in June 2025. Coming from Portland, Kyote is a surfer and an Indy/Roots/Americana artist that has shared stages with legendary artists, including Taj Mahal, Molly Tuttle & The Golden Highway, Houndmouth, and Robert Randolph & The Family Band. As Kyote prepares to release his first album, he's hitting the road starting in his home town of Portland. Kyote and Mistress Carrie talk music genres, Fenway, songwriting, New England, stand up comedy, tiktok, The Beatles, The Black Crowes, and so much more! See King Kyote at the Space Gallery in Portland ME. on 2/1. Get ticket info here! Episode Notes Check out the custom playlist for Episode #243 here Find King Kyote online: Website Facebook Instagram YouTube X Find Mistress Carrie Online: Official Website The Mistress Carrie Backstage Pass on Patreon Twitter Facebook Instagram Bluesky Threads YouTube TikTok Cameo Pantheon Podcast Network Find The Mistress Carrie Podcast online: Instagram Threads Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ภาวิน มาลัยวงศ์ และประภาภูมิ เอี่ยมสม พูดนิทรรศการ "กีกี้ Voice - Art Experience" ผลงานของ 12 ศิลปินรุ่นใหม่จัดแสดงที่ 1559 Space Gallery ระหว่าง 11 กรกฎาคม ถึง 3 สิงหาคม 2567 ที่ผ่านมา โดยตัวนิทรรศการนำเสนอสิ่งที่อวัยวะเพศหญิงหรือ ‘กีกี้' อยากบอก ให้ทุกคน ทุกเพศ ทุกวัย เข้าใจ และรัก ‘กีกี้' ได้ดีกว่าเดิม โดยช่วง 2-3 ปีที่ผ่านมาจะพบว่าสังคมไทย เปิดพื้นที่จัดแสดงนิทรรศการที่พูดถึงอวัยวะเพศหญิงในแง่มุมต่างๆ มากขึ้น นับตั้งแต่‘นิทรรศกี เพื่อผ้าอนามัยฟรีถ้วนหน้า' (2022) จัดที่พรรคเพื่อไทย มาจนถึง 'กีกี้ Voice - Art Experience' (2024) ฯลฯ ทั้งนี้แต่เดิมเรื่องของอวัยวะเพศ ไปจนถึงประเด็นทางเพศ ถูกพูดถึง/ปรึกษาในพื้นที่ส่วนตัว กลุ่มเพื่อนเฉพาะ แต่ไม่มีพื้นที่เปิดเพื่อสนทนา เพื่อนำเสนอองค์ความรู้ ไปจนถึงข้อเสนอทางนโยบาย ดังนั้นการคลี่คลายปัญหาบางอย่าง การหาคำตอบจึงเกิดจากการพูดคุยกันเอง หรืออาจจะไม่เคยถูกพูดถึงเลย ทั้งหมดนี้ติดตามได้ในรายการหมายเหตุประเพทไทย

G (they/them) is an interdisciplinary poet, performer, collaborator, shapeshifter, meaning-maker, freelancer, thrift-lover, mover, shaker, and friend everlasting living & working in Southern Maine. They usually have a few projects going at once and a few books in their bag. G is the creative strategist (and enthusiast) of the Portland Poets' Society, performing poetry live every month. You can also find them serving drinks at SPACE Gallery. G self-publishes their work on weird corners of the internet. Scope out Awake and Undead on Substack to keep up. Discussed this week: Being an independent weed smoker, a weed sting up, dress up dolls, Maine root ginger beer, root beer, making your own Ginger soda, brewing your own beverages, grass, the Maine Women's Connection, the energy of grass, Thai basil, basil salad, Nova Labs, 2une, Sneaky Petes, Rugged Roots apples and bananas strain, laundry day, weed bullet, grassy knoll, 11/22/63, James Franco mini series, basket weaving, making things out of wood, refurbishing, ghosts, corrupting older boyfriends, Pikmin go, yellow pepper, paper joints with herbs, getting people to smoke catnip with me, white sage and Lion's Tail, degrees of cool and uncool, watching failed businesses become dispensaries, being a poet and proving it, Portland Poet's Society, Lincoln's speakeasy, today and I are running late together, poems, substack, and more! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potluckypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/potluckypodcast/support

Retired Lieutenant General Doug Owens is the CEO of the Lone Star Flight Museum, one of the most fun museums in town. Their regular exhibits are beautiful Warbirds and machines from the Space age (in the new Space Gallery) and they've acquired a new MaxFlight flight simulator you can “ride.” It's on a Gimbal and will twist and flip you around as you control an airplane or ride a roller coaster. On September 23 they are celebrating girls in aviation and they're having the Hanger Bash on Saturday Sept 30. We talk about how important aviation has been to Houston and have fun relating experiences flying in old planes – which is also something you can do. Check out their Warbird Rides on: www.lonestarflight.org

John Cotter is the author of the memoir Losing Music, published by _Milkweeds Edition_s, portions of which have appeared in Raritan, Catapult, Indiana Review, and Guernica. His novel, Under the Small Lights, was published by Miami University Press in 2010, and his fiction, essays, criticism, and theater pieces have appeared–or will soon– in New England Review, Epoch, Electric Literature's Recommended Reading, Georgia Review, Adroit, The New York Times, and_ Commonweal_. John has worked as a theater director, ghostwriter, trash collector, copy editor, and teacher of environmental ethics, English literature, and history. From 2009 – 2017 he was Executive Editor at the arts and review site Open Letters Monthly. In 2018 he was Artist in Residence at SPACE Gallery in Portland, Maine; in 2022 he was a resident fellow at the James Merrill House in Stonington, Connecticut. He lives in New England with his wife, the poet Elisa Gabbert, and teaches at Denver's Lighthouse Writers Workshop. contact: john@johncotter.net Represented by Noah Ballard at Verve Talent & Literary: NBallard@vervetla.com twitter: @smalllights beats by God'Aryan Support Textual Healing with Mallory Smart by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/textual-healing

The brilliant author and playwright, John Cotter returns to the podcast mere weeks before his memoir, LOSING MUSIC hits the shelves. We discuss a myriad of subjects, and always, his deep introspection is a delight. Tune in, and if you haven't heard part one, make sure to check that out too.John Cotter is the author of the memoir Losing Music, from Milkweed Editions, portions of which have appeared in Raritan, Catapult, Indiana Review, and Guernica. His novel, Under the Small Lights, was published by Miami University Press in 2010, and his fiction, essays, criticism, and theater pieces have appeared in New England Review, Washington Square, Electric Literature's Recommended Reading, Georgia Review, and Commonweal.John has worked as a theater director, ghostwriter, trash collector, and copy editor, as well as a teacher of environmental ethics, English literature, and history. From 2009 – 2017 he served as Executive Editor of the arts and review site Open Letters Monthly. In 2018 he was Artist in Residence at SPACE Gallery in Portland, Maine, and in 2022 he'll be a resident fellow at the James Merrill House in Stonington, Connecticut. Born and raised in New England, John now lives in Denver with his wife, the poet Elisa Gabbert. He teaches at Lighthouse Writers Workshop.To learn more about John, check out the links  below.Website: https://johncotter.net/Twitter: https://twitter.com/smalllights So grateful for all the listeners! Check the links below from charities, subscriptions, merch, reading list, and more. Love the show?You can now support the show with a subscription! Click here for all the details.**Want to write a review? Click here for details.** Donate Dachshund Rescue of Houston hereBlog https://tstakaishi.wixsite.com/musicInsta @creative_peacemeal_podcastFB @creativepeacemealpodBonfire Merch https://www.bonfire.com/store/creative-peacemeal/Redbubble Merch CPPodcast.redbubble.comCreative Peacemeal READING list hereInterested in Corrie Legge's content planner? Click here to order!

Our guest this month on Conversations from the Pointed Firs is Gibson Fay-LeBlanc, poet, fiction writer, teacher and non-profit leader. Gibson's first collection of poems, "Death of a Ventriloquist", won the Vassar Miller Prize and was featured by Poets & Writers as one of a dozen debut collections to watch. His second book, "Deke Dangle Dive" was published by CavanKerry Press in 2021. Gibson's poems have appeared in magazines including The New Republic, Tin House, Narrative, Poetry Northwest, and Orion, and his prose in Kenyon Review online, Portland Magazine, and Slice. He has taught writing at conferences, schools and universities including Fordham, Haystack, and University of Southern Maine, and helped lead community arts organizations including The Telling Room, SPACE Gallery, and Hewnoaks Artist Colony. He currently serves as the Executive Director of the Maine Writers & Publishers Alliance and lives in Portland with his family. 

Host:Peter Neill Producer: Trisha Badger Music by Casey Neill Conversations from the Pointed Firs is a monthly audio series with Maine-connected authors and artists discussing new books and creative projects that invoke the spirit of Maine, its history, its ecology, its culture, and its contribution to community and quality of life. Our guest this month on Conversations from the Pointed Firs is Gibson Fay-LeBlanc, poet, fiction writer, teacher and non-profit leader. Gibson’s first collection of poems, “Death of a Ventriloquist”, won the Vassar Miller Prize and was featured by Poets & Writers as one of a dozen debut collections to watch. His second book, “Deke Dangle Dive” was published by CavanKerry Press in 2021. Gibson's poems have appeared in magazines including The New Republic, Tin House, Narrative, Poetry Northwest, and Orion, and his prose in Kenyon Review online, Portland Magazine, and Slice. He has taught writing at conferences, schools and universities including Fordham, Haystack, and University of Southern Maine, and helped lead community arts organizations including The Telling Room, SPACE Gallery, and Hewnoaks Artist Colony. He currently serves as the Executive Director of the Maine Writers & Publishers Alliance and lives in Portland with his family. Guest/s: Gibson Fay-LeBlanc, poet, fiction writer, teacher and non-profit leader Maine Writers & Publishers AllianceGibson Fay-LeBlance Maine Lit Fest 2022 About the host: Peter Neill is founder and director of the World Ocean Observatory, a web-based place of exchange for information and educational services about the health of the ocean. In 1972, he founded Leete's Island Books, a small publishing house specializing in literary reprints, the essay, photography, the environment, and profiles of indigenous healers and practitioners of complimentary medicine around the world. He holds a profound interest in Maine, its history, its people, its culture, and its contribution to community and quality of life. The post Conversations from the Pointed Firs 9/2/22: Gibson Fay-LeBlanc first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

This  week I'm talking with Jenna and Dutch owners and operators of Deep Space Gallery in Jersey City. We're discussing what lead them down the path of opening a gallery, what they've learned in there 6 years of being in buisness and where they see the gallery heading in the future. 

Betty Yu is a multimedia artist, photographer, filmmaker and activist born and raised in NYC to Chinese immigrant parents. Ms. Yu integrates documentary film, new media platforms, and community-infused approaches into her practice, and she is a co-founder of Chinatown Art Brigade, a cultural collective using art to advance anti-gentrification organizing. Ms. Yu has been awarded artist residencies and fellowships from the Laundromat Project, A Blade of Grass, International Studio & Curatorial Program, Intercultural Leadership Institute, Skidmore's Documentary Storytellers' Institute, KODA Lab, Asian American Arts Alliance, En Foco, China Residencies, Flux Factory and Santa Fe Art Institute. Her work has been presented at the Brooklyn Museum, Queens Museum, NY Historical Society, Artists Space, SPACE Gallery, Margaret Mead Film and Video Festival, Tribeca Film Festival's Interactive Showcase, 2019 BRIC Biennial; Old Stone House, and Squeaky Wheel Film and Media Art Center. In 2018 she had a solo exhibition at Open Source Gallery in New York. In 2017 Ms. Yu won the Aronson Journalism for Social Justice Award for her film "Three Tours" about U.S. veterans returning home from war in Iraq, and their journey to overcome PTSD. She holds a BFA from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, a MFA in Integrated Media Arts from Hunter College and a One-Year Certificate from International Center Photography New Media Narratives program. Ms. Yu teaches video, social practice, art and activism at Pratt Institute, Hunter College, and The New School, in addition she has over 20 years of community, media justice, and labor organizing work. In the Fall 2020, Betty had her curatorial debut as she presented Imagining De-Gentrified Futures, an exhibition that featured artists of color, activists and others along with her own work at Apexart in Tribeca, NYC. Betty sits on the boards of Third World Newsreel and Working Films; and on the advisory board of More Art. The current project that was discussed in the interview: We Were Here: Unmasking Yellow Peril The book mentioned in the interview was Race for Profit. My grandparents in New York City in the 1950s with the cut out of 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act in the Background, Digital Collage, 2020. (Dis)Placed in Sunset Park: My Personal Story from Betty Yu on Vimeo.

Domina Doll is a Passion, Pleasure, and Empowerment Expert, a Sex Witch, Magic Manifesting Alchemist & Metaphysical Muse.   Domina has dabbled as a fetish photographer, filmmaker, creative make-up artist, sex toy peddler, palm, tarot & tea leaf reader, exotic dancer, erotic writer, sensual lifestyle Dominatrix, and a Jill of many trades. Her passion is teaching women how to harness their sexual superpowers so they can manifest their desires using sexual energy and sex magic. As a writer, her work has been published both online and in print including Sexpert.com, Bustle, Kinkly, YourTango, SheKnows, Slutty Girl Problems, Thought Catalog, and Women's Health. She is also the author of: "Jillin' Off: A Girl's Guide to Solo Sex". Domina is also the Managing Editor of Sexpert.com, as well as a kick ass designer, SEO and Marketing Superstar. Domina has a BFA in film, photography, and feminist film studies, and her photography, film and installation work has been featured in Broken Pencil, Venus Envy, UNB Art Center, NetPorn Amsterdam Expo, Moncton Art Gallery, Tidal Wave Film Festival, Center for Art Tapes, Anna Leonownes Gallery, Park Lane Theaters, A-Space Gallery, & Gallery Connexion. She is owner of Sexperteaze.com, a full-service adult marketing and design company, who helps adult businesses promote their biz with creative, out of the box solutions to help them overcome the challenges of marketing adult sites in the world of censorship that exists about sexuality products and services today. Domina has trained in several holistic modalities including Sacred Tantra Sexuality, Ancient Taoist Sexual Empowerment, Metaphysics, Magic, Kundalini, as well as Sex Magic and Manifesting. She lives in Port Saxon, Nova Scotia by the ocean and hails from a long line of witches, druids, Native American Indian Chiefs and Necromantic nymphomaniacs.   Follow Domina:   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dominadoll/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dominadoll PleazeMe: https://pleazeme.com/channel/dominadoll/ Website: https://www.sexpert.com/   XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOX   Have you checked out https://pleazeme.com? It is a social media platform where adults can be adults. We created the 7 Worlds of PleazeMe so that every person would have a place to privately explore their sexuality with like-minded people.    We believe in love, sexuality, and the power of inclusion. People of all shapes and sizes, colors and ethnicities, genders and sexualities are valuable and deserve to feel included. Everyone should have a safe place they can go to connect, discover and express themselves without fear of being judged, censored or discriminated against.

As space becomes increasingly central in military planning and strategy development, what is the current situation and what capabilities (and weaknesses) currently exist? Since the start of the Space Age, the orbital domain has always been used for military purposes; but in recent times there has been an increasing focus on tactical rather than strategic satellite applications. There has been a shift in military emphasis towards systems that provide wider coverage, more timely information, increased data capacity, and lower latency communications. Nevertheless, these novel military capabilities are now being surpassed by commercial mega-constellations, some of which are providing services that were once exclusively military functions. For these reasons, space assets have now become targets; a number of nations have demonstrated anti-satellite (ASAT) systems in multiple orbital regimes. In a hostile military environment, both offensive and defensive space operations require highly detailed space domain awareness (SDA) information. This level of SDA is currently in relatively short supply, and as satellite systems start to develop SDA countermeasures, it will become increasingly difficult to acquire. The lecture will explain the ongoing technical evolution in space systems that will, inevitably, influence future conflicts, and the increasing threats that such systems face. It will make the case that the outcome of future military engagements in orbit will be reliant on SDA which needs to be far better than the limited information that is available today, especially if satellite system designers start to protect their assets by conducting “SDA Warfare”. In 2018, Stuart Eves founded his own space consultancy company, SJE Space Ltd, after spending 16 years with the UK Ministry Of Defence, and 14 years with Surrey Satellite Technology Limited (SSTL). He has been involved with a wide variety of space missions, including TopSat, which set a satellite world record for “resolution per mass” when it was launched in 2005, and which was featured in the Space Gallery at the Science Museum in London. Stuart's recent book “Space Traffic Control”, describes the measures needed to maintain the space environment and protect satellites from both natural hazards and man-made threats. He serves on the Advisory Panel for the ESA Space Safety Programme, and is a founder of the GNOSIS network on sustainability in space. He has been involved in a diverse range of media activities on all aspects of space, (including most recently on “SSA Warfare”), and has previously been a recipient of an Arthur Clarke Award for space education and outreach. Stuart has an MSc in Astrophysics, a PhD in satellite constellation design, and has been a fellow of both the Royal Astronomical Society and the British Interplanetary Society for more than 25 years.

From the archives comes one of my favorite episodes. I love hosting every guest as they bring such interesting perspectives, and wonderful insight into their creative worlds, but as a musician and writer this one was one of the most moving I had the pleasure of conducting.John Cotter is the author of the memoir Losing Music, forthcoming from Milkweed Editions, portions of which have appeared in Raritan, Catapult, Indiana Review, and Guernica. His novel, Under the Small Lights, was published by Miami University Press in 2010, and his fiction, essays, criticism, and theater pieces have appeared in New England Review, Washington Square, Electric Literature's Recommended Reading, Georgia Review, and Commonweal.John has worked as a theater director, ghostwriter, trash collector, and copy editor, as well as a teacher of environmental ethics, English literature, and history. From 2009 – 2017 he served as Executive Editor of the arts and review site Open Letters Monthly. In 2018 he was Artist in Residence at SPACE Gallery in Portland, Maine, and in 2022 he'll be a resident fellow at the James Merrill House in Stonington, Connecticut. Born and raised in New England, John now lives in Denver with his wife, the poet Elisa Gabbert. He teaches at Lighthouse Writers Workshop.To learn more about John, check out the links  below.Website: https://johncotter.net/Twitter: https://twitter.com/smalllightsVisit Creative Peacemeal Podcast on social media, browse podcast swag, and continue the creative conversations via the blog!Website https://tstakaishi.wixsite.com/musicInstagram @creative_peacemeal_podcastFacebook https://www.facebook.com/creativepeacemealpod/***To make a donation to Dachshund Rescue of Houston click here! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/creativepeacemeal)

Welcome to episode one of the Third Space Gallery Podcast! We're kicking off the launch of this podcast with a retrospective look at the genesis of Third Space Gallery in a conversation with founders Judith Mackin and Chris Lloyd. Following that is a conversation with Emily Saab, the first Executive Director of Third Space Gallery, ... The post Third Space Gallery History appeared first on thirdspacegallery.ca.

William Huffman is an arts administrator, curator, educator and writer with a history of extensive involvement on both local and international cultural fronts. Currently working between its Toronto and Kinngait (formerly Cape Dorset), Nunavut offices, he leads the national and international operations of the West Baffin Eskimo Cooperative and its not-for-profit arm the Kinngait Arts Foundation. In this capacity, he is a recognized specialist in the issues affecting cultural producers in the Canadian Arctic and has provided expert witness testimony to both the Senate and the House of Commons. In addition to the West Baffin Eskimo Cooperative, Huffman is Curator, Special Projects with Urbanspace Property Group, a developer responsible for the iconic 401 Richmond Street cultural complex located in Toronto's downtown core. Immediately prior to these positions, Huffman was Executive Director at Inuit Art Foundation and Publisher of Inuit Art Quarterly. Huffman has worked with several other visual arts organizations including Blackwood Gallery, Arts Toronto, The Power Plant Contemporary Art Gallery, A Space Gallery, Canadian Art Foundation and Art Gallery of Sudbury. He was Associate Director of Toronto Arts Council and Toronto Arts Foundation and Coordinator of the Audience and Market Development Office at Canada Council for the Arts in Ottawa. He is a regular lecturer with University of Toronto. Toronto School of Art, Toronto Public Library System and Visual Arts Mississauga. He has also served as a regular on-air, national arts correspondent with CTV News Channel.     On today's episode Williams talks about working with the West Baffin Cooperative, his travels to the arctic, 401 Richmond in Toronto and what it's like to set up office in Venice during the Venice Biennale. Interested in learning more about the West Baffin Eskimo Co-operative Ltd., then check out their website at westbaffin.comWant to connect with William, find him on twitter https://twitter.com/whuffman1971 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/whuffman1971/ Find me on instagram at https://www.instagram.com/artconversationswithlisajayne/ or at my website at www.lisajayneirvine.com

Author John Cotter is the latest guest on the podcast, which marks the 25th episode. John gives one of the most moving interviews to date as he goes deep sharing stories of personal health struggles with Meniere's Disease which sparked his upcoming memoir, LOSING MUSIC. We also discuss the creative process, music that touches our souls, and more.John Cotter is the author of the memoir Losing Music, forthcoming from Milkweed Editions, portions of which have appeared in Raritan, Catapult, Indiana Review, and Guernica. His novel, Under the Small Lights, was published by Miami University Press in 2010, and his fiction, essays, criticism, and theater pieces have appeared in New England Review, Washington Square, Electric Literature's Recommended Reading, Georgia Review, and Commonweal.John has worked as a theater director, ghostwriter, trash collector, and copy editor, as well as a teacher of environmental ethics, English literature, and history. From 2009 – 2017 he served as Executive Editor of the arts and review site Open Letters Monthly. In 2018 he was Artist in Residence at SPACE Gallery in Portland, Maine, and in 2022 he'll be a resident fellow at the James Merrill House in Stonington, Connecticut. Born and raised in New England, John now lives in Denver with his wife, the poet Elisa Gabbert. He teaches at Lighthouse Writers Workshop.To learn more about John, check out the links  below.Website: https://johncotter.net/Twitter: https://twitter.com/smalllightsContinue the conversation on creative and fine arts via Tammy's corresponding blog, or check out other guests on the podcast. Interested in podcast merch? You can find that on the website too! https://tstakaishi.wixsite.com/music

Amy Parker is the Executive Design Director at Woods Creative. Amy runs Woods' Portland, Maine studio where she leads creative strategy, ideation, and digital design to make communication solutions, digital products, and visual languages for brands. Amy works in tandem with her research partner, Chris Bransfield, to conduct primary one-on-one interviews for design and Human Experience/User Experience research to gain insight, understand nuanced problems, ask questions, and uncover findings to identify form, content and functional needs. Amy's current clients hire her for her design work, insights into how visual design elevates products for the people using them, and energetic approach towards solving challenging business problems with design.   A few notable clients Amy has worked with are; Pegasystems, Daily Table, EVERSANA, University of St. Gallen, 240 Strings, John Hancock, SPACE Gallery, Material Wise (Podcast), Bank of America, Noble Biomaterials, Cessna, New Balance, Puma, and Rising Bear Foods.   Amy holds a BFA from the New England School of Art and Design at Suffolk and serves on the board of directors with AIGA Boston. Amy Parker's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amyparkerdesign/ Wood's Creative Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/woodscreative/ Wood's Creative Website: http://www.woodscreative.co/   Pixel Perfect's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pixelperfecttalk/ Pixel Perfect's Website: https://www.pixelperfect.blog/  

This week, Wes and Todd talk with Curator and Owner of Space Gallery, Michael Burnett. Burnett talks about moving to Denver from Scotland, opening the original Space Gallery, Space’s evolution, and the business of running a gallery. Check out the Space Gallery website at www.spacegallery.orgFollow Space Gallery on Social Media:Instagram - www.instagram.com/spacegallery400/@spacegallery400Facebook - www.facebook.com/spacegallery400

In this episode, I chat with Marie Stewart Harmon.  Marie helps to run her family's business, Lisa-Marie's Made in Maine (not a sponsor!)   For almost two decades, Lisa-Marie's Made in Maine has provided a one-stop-shop of products made in the great state of Maine. With two stores, one in Bath, Maine and the other in Portland, Maine, their shops support over 400 of Maine's small businesses.  Marie is also an actor, improvisor, and model.  Note: This episode was recorded in October 2020 in the middle of the COVID-19 ("Coronavirus") pandemic.For more information about Lisa-Marie's Made in Maine:- Website: http://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com- Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/lisamariesmadeinmaine- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisamariesmadeinmaineProducts at Lisa-Marie's Made in Maine mentioned during this episode:- Unity Pond Pottery - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/for-the-home/pottery-kitchenware/pottery-collections/unity-pond-pottery- Sea Glass Jewelry - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/made-in-maine-jewelry/collections/sea-glass-collections- Lobster Designs (Maine shell jewelry) - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/made-in-maine-jewelry/collections/maine-shell-collections- Moose poop candy - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product/moose-poop-candy- Lobster gauge bottle opener - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product/lobster-gauge-bottle-opener- Maine Bicentennial items - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/maine-bicentennial- Dark chocolate sea salt caramels - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product/dark-chocolate-sea-salt-caramels- Wall art - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/for-the-home/decorations/wall-art- Cribbage boards - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/for-the-home/decorations/games- Pens - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/for-the-home/pens- Old fashioned maple drops - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product/old-fashioned-maple-drops- Christmas items - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/christmas- Home Gnomes - https://lisamariesmadeinmaine.com/product-category/for-the-home/decorations/home-gnomesOther things mentioned during this episode:- The Focus Group / ImprovME Festival - https://www.facebook.com/The-Focus-Group-113358775391894- ComedySportz Maine - https://www.thefresneltheater.org/comedysportz- Mad Horse Theatre - http://www.madhorse.com- Space Gallery - https://space538.org- Maine Repertory Theatre / American Chamber of Comedy - https://mainerep.com- Balderdash Academy- Website: - https://www.balderdashacademy.com- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgYv-Wg0a9hSOLkCCje3WqA- Podcast - Balderdash Academy: Teacher's Lounge - https://anchor.fm/balderdashacademy (Note: Balderdash Academy's YouTube series is also available in podcast format, but it's recommended that you view the YouTube. BUT -- Teacher's Lounge is podcast-only and is a very different show. Give it a listen!)- Randy Hunt, Actor - www.randyhunt.info- Cover of Fleetwood Mac's song "Dreams", sung by Lanie Gardner - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1LhC1zGouc- "Dreams" Skateboard Guy - https://www.tiktok.com/@420doggface208/video/6876424179084709126?source=h5_m- Comedian Bob Marley  - https://www.bmarley.com

Today’s poem is “River Love Salmon Fight Song in Two Parts" by Jefferson Navicky and Megan Grumbling. Jefferson is the author of poetic novel, The Book of Transparencies , and the story collection, The Paper Coast . He is the archivist for the Maine Women Writers Collection, teaches English at Southern Maine Community College, and lives in Freeport. Megan Grumbling’s first book, Booker’s Point , was the winner of the 2017 Maine Book Award for Poetry and the 2015 Vassar Miller Prize. She is also the librettist of the spoken opera Persephone in the Late Anthropocene , a co-creation with the late composer Denis Nye, which premiered in 2017 at SPACE Gallery.

Warning: This episode contains strong language. Lindsey and I talk about her shows at Space Gallery and Eastside Projects that have both been postponed. We chat Wallpaper, productivity, mental health, collaboration, David Hicks and bad taste, Colour, dressing up, fashion and end on the power of a shower. http://lindseymendick.com https://spacestudios.org.uk/exhibition-programme/lindsey-mendick/the-making-of-regrets-ive-had-a-few/ https://eastsideprojects.org/news/lindsey-mendick-selected-for-the-esp-members-show-2020/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/emma-cousin/support

Lucio Salvatore describes his process from idea to creation. The native Italian and Brazilian artist discusses art history and sustainability and how his work fits into the art of our time. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Noelle Phares is an environmental scientist turned artist. After leaving her job at a growing startup in silicon valley, she rediscovered painting and started her own business selling her work.I had the chance to tour her home studio and discuss her path, work and muses, and got to see her larger-scale pieces at hanging at Space Gallery in Denver.Join us for our chat about art and life.Links: Check out Noelle's website at www.noellephares.com or follow her on Instagram at @noellephares.Chapters0:03:01 Interview0:08:14 Watercoloring0:13:03 Design first, then medium0:16:06 Watershed Down and vulnerable landscapes0:22:50 Why and What?0:29:31 Evolving into the current style0:36:44 WG Support Message Break0:37:42 Adding figures / Observatory I0:42:27 Becoming pro / Making a living0:46:21 Brand CollaborationsThank you for listening! If you liked this episode, please subscribe to "Horizons by Western Gallery" and rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.Apple PodcastsStitcherSpotifyGoogle PlayTune InStay up to date: follow me on Instagram at @WesternGallery or visit me on the web at https://western.gallery.Support the show (https://western.gallery/shop/western-gallery-horizons-podcast-mug/)

First Korean astronaut SoYeon Yi tells that story of determination that took her from backup astronaut to primary, securing her place in aerospace history. SoYeon Yi spent a year in the Russian cosmonaut program, half of which was classroom-based and half of which was focused on work in the simulators. SoYeon recalls that the classroom portion focused on aircraft systems, safety, mechanics, and theory along with Russian language training. This classroom portion was followed by time in the simulator, when SoYeon really began to appreciate life as a backup astronaut. It meant that she could avoid the spotlight, unlike her male colleague and primary candidate, who was under constant media scrutiny. She also accepted her place within the context of Korean society: “I knew I would always be a backup. In male-dominated Korean culture, that would just be the reality.” Her self-awareness as a woman and minority—from her experiences as a working-class child navigating upper-class society, and as a woman in a mechanical engineering program—actually helped her advance to the primary position. SoYeon excelled in collaboration and listening, remained humble, and always learned from her mistakes. Over time, her Russian supervisors noticed these qualities, along with her work ethic (did we mention she was also writing and defending her PhD dissertation at the same time as her astronaut training?) and recommended to the Korean government that SoYeon take the primary position. After some discussions amongst the Russians and Koreans, it was decided the SoYeon replace her male colleague as the primary astronaut, and the rest was history. Want to learn more about how astronauts train and live in space? Check out our Space Gallery and visit our newest exhibition “Destination Moon: The Apollo 11 Mission!” Host: Sean Mobley Producer: Keny Dutton Web Master: Layne Benofsky Content Marketing Manager: Irene Jagla

The venue venture around Maine begins in  Portland at  State Theater. She's on her way to see new friend and long-time talent broker, Lauren Wayne AKA "Portland's Musical High Priestess". Learn all the good places to stop while visiting the city and then take a trip inside The State to learn some of its history and hear how Lauren and her team keep the talent flowing and the concert-goers happy.###Notes and LinksLauren Wayne of State Theater - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ydwEz1fbwYState Theater - https://www.statetheatreportland.com/Press Hotel - https://presshotel.com Eastland Hotel - https://www.thetopoftheeast.com/Inn at Saint John - https://www.innatstjohn.com/Hot Suppa - http://hotsuppa.com/Eventide Oyster Company - http://www.eventideoysterco.com/Novare Res - https://novareresbiercafe.com/Port City Music Hall - https://www.portcitymusichall.com/Empire - http://portlandempire.com/Space Gallery - http://www.space538.org/Gillian Walsh - https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/14/arts/dance/gillian-walsh-moon-fate-sin.htmlCourtney Barnett - https://courtneybarnett.com.au/Bowery Presents - https://www.bowerypresents.com/Tour the State Theater - https://www.statetheatreportland.com/photos/My Morning Jacket - https://mymorningjacket.comMalabar the Magnificent - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0018528/ ###Be sure to follow us on social mediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/kyle_lamontFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodtoGoStudios ###Thanks to our Sponsor, Maven Custom Leather and SeatsVisit MavenSeats.com for moreAND to CALE PARKS and DIXXY. for Music!http://caleparks.com/https://soundcloud.com/dixxy-2Concert Cast is a production of Good To Go Studios, created by Kyle Lamont and Made in Downeast, Maine.

Episode 13: Meet and R2-D2 Builder Bob Jacobson, R2-D2 builder extraordinaire, claims that he wasn’t always into engineering, but the process of building his droid forced him to learn some basic and advanced techniques. Our host caught up with Jacobson at the Museum’s R2-D2 Builder’s Expo, held every year in the spring. Jacobson and his R2-D2 were game for all of our questions, like what inspired him to pursue R2-D2 building and what he really thinks of BB-8. You’ll also be surprised to hear about the impact Jacobson’s R2-D2 have on the kids who meet them at expos. But you won’t be surprised at how Jacobson describes his favorite droid: “R2-D2 is funny, smart, loyal, and kids love him. He’s a golden retriever made of metal!” Don’t miss our next R2-D2 Builders event! Check our Calendar page in March 2019 to see when you can meet your favorite droid; and, if you love Star Wars, you’ll love exploring our Space Gallery! http://www.museumofflight.org/Plan-Your-Visit/Calendar-of-Events http://www.museumofflight.org/explore-the-museum/museum-galleries/space-gallery Host: Sean Mobley Producer: Keny Dutton Webmaster: Layne Benofsky Content Marketing Manager: Irene Jagla

Back in 1977, when Bob Alexander was just a young engineer, he was chosen to work on a challenging new project: the Hubble space telescope. During his ten years on the project, Bob—now a Museum volunteer—advanced to the level of supervisor and recalls that with all the experienced engineers working alongside him, designing the Hubble was a pretty smooth operation. This week, we’ve tapped Akshay Murthy, a student at Tesla STEM High School in Bellevue, to do the interview because of his passion for aerospace (thanks Akshay!). Akshay asks Bob about his thought process in designing high-tech instruments like the near-field camera 3, the cosmic origin spectrograph, and the multi-object spectrometer, and Bob gives his insights about what he calls “the finest scientific instrument ever built.” Next time you’re at the Museum, come see the Hubble telescope replica hanging above our Space Gallery. Host: Sean Mobley Guest Host: Akshay Murthy Producer: Keny Dutton Webmaster: Layne Benofsky Content Marketing Manager: Irene Jagla

Sean Alonzo Harris is an editorial, commercial, and fine art photographer concentrating on narrative and environmental portraiture. Over the past 25 years his work has been included in a range of national publications, advertising campaigns and exhibitions. In these varied contexts Harris’s work focuses on human experience and identity, and examines how individuals visualize themselves and how they are portrayed. His images bear witness to often invisible or overlooked members of our communities, and create portraits that provide a counterimage and narrative of self worth and personal agency. Harris has also received critical acclaim for his fine art work. Recently, he was awarded a Kindling Fund grant from Space Gallery and the Warhol Foundation for his project, Visual Tensions. This collaborative photographic project and community dialog pairs people of color with members of law enforcement. Harris will create photographic portraits as a means to confront and question cultural and racial assumptions, stereotypes and fears. He has also been selected for the 2018 Portland Museum of Art Biennial. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/sean-alonzo-harris/

Christy Mitchell has been central to the burgeoning South End Arts District. She was responsible for giving it that name. She runs the SPACE Gallery, has been converting underutilized buildings throughout Burlington into artist studios, and is an accomplished artist in her own right. If that’s not enough, she can fix any lamp ever made and out parallel park anybody.

The Found Footage Festival, the acclaimed touring showcase of odd and hilarious found videos, will bring its new 2017 show to Portland. Hosts Nick Prueher and Joe Pickett, whose credits include The Onion and the Late Show with David Letterman, are excited to debut their new program at Space Gallery (538 Congress Street) on Friday, October 13th at 6:45 and again at 9:30pm. Tickets to the Found Footage Festival are $12 in advance ($15 at the door) and are available at foundfootagefest.com.

Nat May is the executive director and cofounder of the Hewnoaks Artist Colony, a retreat located in western Maine that encourages emerging and mid-career artists by offering time and space to work on their practice. He is also a board member and cofounder of Common Field, a national network of arts organizations and organizers who support artist-centered practices. From 2004 to 2016 he was the executive director of SPACE Gallery in Portland, a nonprofit art space, studio building, and grantmaking organization. He cofounded the Bakery Photo Collective, a not-for-profit darkroom and digital photo lab. He has served on the boards of the Portland Arts and Cultural Alliance, Portland's Downtown District, and Creative Portland. He has served as a juror and grant reviewer for organizations such as the National Endowment for the Arts, the Maine Arts Commission, the Monhegan Residency, and Creative Capital. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/nat-may-2/

Quantum Biology: Life on the Edge What do Enzymes and photosynthesis have in common?  Both are biological process that happen to rely on quantum mechanisims.  That's right, particles tunnling through walls, shifting between particle and wave states: The weirdness of the quantum world isn't as isolated as we once thought. This past summer Life on The Edge, a book about the frontiers of quantum biology was released to US audiences. How on Earth corespondent Kendra Krueger caught up with one of the authors Johnjoe Mcfadden to talk more about the book and the weird science of quantum biology.   Science and Art with Monica Aiello Monica Aiello is a visual artist who has worked with numerous scientific agencies to re-incorporate art into science.  She and her husband work closely with earth scientists and NASA mission scientists, including scientists involved in NASA’s Voyager, Galileo, Messenger and Magellan missions. Their collaboration with scientists doesn’t just inform their art work, but is also part of their community outreach programs.  Monica and Tyler Aiello’s work is featured in an upcoming exhibition called “Confluence” at the Space Gallery in Denver. Their work focuses on the Colorado River and the surrounding plateau. Hosts: Susan Moran, Leslie Dodson Producer: Kendra Krueger Engineer: Kendra Krueger Headline Contributors: Susan Moran, Beth Bennett Executive Producer: Susan Moran Listen to the show:

Walk through the Cold War Gallery and stand near the Apollo 15 Command Module at the entrance to the Missile and Space Gallery. Wapakoneta native Neil Armstrong took his first airplane ride in a Ford Tri-Motor at the age of 6. As a young boy, he developed an interest in aviation and astronomy and earned his private pilot’s license when he was 16, before he learned to drive an automobile. In 1949 the U.S. Navy called him to active duty, and he served during the Korean War, flying 78 combat missions in Navy Panther jets. After earning a bachelor’s degree in aeronautical engineering in 1955, he joined NASA’s Lewis Research Center and later transferred to the NASA High Speed Flight Station (now NASA’s Dryden Flight Research Center) at Edwards Air Force Base, California, as an aeronautical research pilot. In this capacity, he performed as an X-15 project pilot. Other flight test work included piloting the X-1, F-100, F-101, F-102, F-104, B-47 and others. Armstrong was selected as the first civilian astronaut by NASA in September 1962. As command pilot for the Gemini XIII mission, launched on March 16, 1966. Armstrong performed the first successful docking of two vehicles in space — the Gemini spacecraft and the Agena Target Vehicle. Armstrong was the commander for Apollo XI from July 16-24, 1969 — the first manned lunar landing mission. He holds the distinction of being the first human to walk on the moon. On July 20, 1969, a Lunar Module camera provided live television coverage of Armstrong setting foot on the lunar surface at 10:56 p.m. Just as he stepped off the Lunar Module, Armstrong proclaimed, “That’s one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.”

Friday Reading Series Jeff Kurosaki and Tara Pelletier are a collaborative duo based in Brooklyn, New York. They build multi-layered narrative projects using sculpture, video, music and performance. Their work explores the tension between the fundamental rhythms of life and the ordered systems that humans design to make sense of these rhythms. Kurosaki and Pelletier met in graduate school at Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan and have been working together since 2006. They have recently exhibited and performed at Bric Arts Media, NY; Vox Populi, PA; Space Gallery, ME, Wave Hill Gardens, NY; Abrons Arts Center, NY; Flux Factory, NY; Dumbo Arts Festival, NY; a 2010 European and Scandic performance tour; among others. They have held residencies through the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council; Painting Space 122; and Sculpture Space. Oki Sogumi was born in Seoul, Korea and currently resides in Philadelphia. She is the author of The Island of Natural History (forthcoming from Publication Studio), and a chapbook, Salt Wedge. Her poetry has been included in HiZero (UK), LIES Journal, 11×11, and appears in little boxes on the internet sometimes.

What does it take to keep a good thing going? Non-profit organizations, founded with specific needs in mind, have to move and shift in order to evolve successfully. Join our conversations with Deborah Walters and Jane Gallagher of Safe Passage, and Nat May, executive director of SPACE Gallery, and learn what their organizations have been doing in order to offer lasting benefits to the community. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2014/07/good-works-last-150/

The glass storefront of Revision Space Gallery and Boutique reveals a bright and open space with ample room for displaying artwork. When I entered to check out the space, owner and director Cindy Lisica greeted me with a friendly smile and we quickly began a long conversation about the current work on display, the boutique in the back, and what she had planned for the future. By the end of my visit we had made plans to connect and record the conversation that's here for you to enjoy! We discuss the basics, where she's from, how she came to Pittsburgh, and the journey to opening up her own gallery—as always we delve a little deeper as well.  A note: The recording was interrupted by a minor malfunction by Garageband. You'll notice it when you hear it. Be sure to check out the links below and enjoy our chat! Revision Space Gallery 5262 Butler Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15201(412) 735-3201 | www.revisionspace.comOpen: Wed–Fri 11AM–6PM | Saturday 12–7PM | Sunday 12–5PM Like on Facebook  Follow @revisionspace on Twitter Follow on Tumblr

The ties between siblings are a unique mix of the biological and psychological. Shared DNA can go way beyond the physical, especially when it joins the same gender. Join us today as we explore the highs and lows of sisterhood with two sets of remarkable sisters: Best-selling author and sea captain, Linda Greenlaw and  her sister, Beth Shissler,  co owner of Sea Bags Inc, and Jessica Tomlinson, Director of Artists at Work at Maine College of Art and Board President of Space Gallery and her baby sister, local hip-hop artist, Sonya. Whether you have a sister or just feel like you do, discover how these kind of intense relationships add joy and inspiration to life. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/2012/06/sisters-41/

Also, "Heavy Metal Parking Lot"!

Missile and Space Gallery

Missile and Space Gallery

Two galleries on Polk Street in San Francisco: Thomas Hill at Velvet da Vinci and Stephen Kasner and David D'Andrea at SPACE Gallery.