Podcasts about sticky institute

Miranda chats to Sam from the Sticky Institute about the upcoming Festival of the Photocopier, which has moved online this year. http://media.blubrry.com/geeks_out/p/joy.org.au/geeksout/wp-content/uploads/sites/383/2021/02/sticky2.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 13:22 — 18.4MB) The post Photocopiers are Not Just for Copying Your Butt Anymore appeared first on Geeks OUT.

Wednesday 29th of Janurary First show back for 2020! [0:15:00] We listen to the speeches from the Invasion Day rally in Melbourne on Sunday 26th (of January), alongside some vox-pops around the day. This year, a large campaign was ‘Pay the Rent’ acknowledging that lands were never given, sovereignty was never ceded and with that, there remains an outstanding and ongoing cost due to First Nations community. The image above contains a collection of groups that audiences can donate to, helping pay the rent for the ongoing use and settlement of these lands.For live coverage of the event click here. [0:30:00] Rob has Adelide in to discuss her work with ygap, an international non-for-profit organisation that focus on alleviating poverty through the backing of community initiatives and leaders. Yygap seeks to facilitate local leaders in their solutions towards systemic and structural poverty. By prioritising local led change ygap seeks to create more long term, sustainable change.[0:45:00] Luke from the Sticky Institute to discuss the upcoming Zine Fair, The Festival of the Photocopier running  on the 8 – 9th of February from 12 – 5pm at the Meat Market in North Melbourne. Luke defines zines as ‘independent publications, often photocopied, made by individual small groups with  no advertising, made for love not for profit and can break one or all those rules ’, with over 400 makers at this years festival it is going to be a wonderful collection of beauty and mayhem![1:00:00] Chris Schuringa from Goongerah Environment Centre (GECO) joins us to talk about their organisations fight to protect the Victorian Greater Gliders, after the threat of the recent bushfires and continual logging in Gliders natural habitats. GECO is petitioning the state government to re-model their action statement for Gliders in Victoria.[1:15:00] Amelie rings in from Democracy in Colour a movement of people of colour and allies working together to tackle structural racism. Through their campaigns Democracy in Colour hold political, cultural and corporate leaders to account for the things they say and do on race; and strengthen the political voice of people of colour.SongsEarth Song Rika Better in Blak Thelma Plum My Child North Tanami BandHuman Behaviour Rdical Son Skin Name Wampana Band Love is going to lead us Laura Jean

In this episode, your hosts go beach-side to visit Jade Walsh at Toot Artspace in the OG boho suburb of St. Kilda. We start out by establishing what "real drinking" is and then talk zines, punk agenda and sub-genres. We don’t seem to decide if cord flares are hot or not, but we do get deep on the topic of arts maker markets and different ways of reaching audiences.Toot Artspace - https://tootartspace.com/Sticky Institute - http://www.stickyinstitute.com/Renew Australia - https://www.renewaustralia.org/The Artists Guild - https://www.theartistsguild.com.au/Festival of the Photocopier - https://www.facebook.com/events/victorian-trades-hall/the-festival-of-the-photocopier-zine-fair-2019/2289444454621948/Hotel Esplanade - https://hotelesplanade.com.au/

Frank interviews Luke Sinclair, Helen Graham and John Stevens from the zine storefront Sticky Institute, where they discuss zines, how the queer community is fostered through zines and curating them in the State Library of Victoria. 

Wednesday 30 January  2018  Today on the show with William and Eiddwen [segment times in brackets] || We at 3CR are proud to acknowledge the Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung as the owners of the lands on which we meet, live, and work. We pay respect to their elders past, present, and emerging; we recognize that sovereignty has never been ceded and that a treaty has never been signed ||[19:00] Luke Sinclair from Sticky Institute gives us the lowdown on zines and how you can snag a whole bunch at this year's Festival of the Photocopier Zine Fair. From 12-5pm on the weekend of the 8th and 9th of February, more than 230 zines and their creators will be filling up the Trades Hall, cnr Lygon and Victoria Streets, Melbourne || [33:04] Invasion Day Dawn Service: You've heard our coverage of all the events of Invasion Day, 26 January 2019 and if not, you can listen back to any of our shows that played last Saturday on the schedule. This morning, we hear from Jida Gulpilil, a Yorta Yorta, Dja Dja Warrung, and Dhudhuroa educator, actor, and activist. Jida guides us through his experience of past Invasion Day protests, how he sees Australian society changing, and what spaces like the Dawn Service mean to him || [41:32] Living a Half Life: Impacted heavily by Australia's ever-shrinking refugee and humanitarian intake, as well as our cut in foreign aid spending, refugees trapped in Indonesia see their prospects darken by the day. Some are taking steps to do something about it. Mozhgan Moarefizadeh is a co-founder of the Refugee and Asylum Seeker's Information || [56:40] Multi-hyphenate performing artist, comedian, activist and educator Candy Bowers tells us about her upcoming workshop Decolonise and Moisturise, taking place tomorrow at 1pm at Melbourne Museum. Candy gives us an understanding of what self-care means and what it means to "moisturise" as a metaphor for replenishing and maintaining our energies and well-being||

For our last live show of 2017, Jackson heads outto blockade in support of asylum seekers and refugees, taking place now at the West Melbourne docks || William "Bill" Kelly is the curator of "Peace Not War: art that takes a stand" at The Docklands Library, free, open until 23 January || Duncan from Over The Wall comes on the show to tell us about the show's plans for the future. Contact OTW with your stories at currentaffairs@3cr.org.au ||  Luke from Sticky Institute comes on the show to tell us about the threat to Melbourne's cultural heritage posed by the Melbourne Metro Rail Authority's plans to rip up Campbell Arcade. Find the petition here: http://www.ellensandell.com/campbell_arcade

7:00am Intro and acknowledgement of country7:06am News: Webb Dock community assembly Update. Despite court action by the Victorian International Container Terminal (VICT) against unions and key union leaders, support for the community assembly at Webb Dock is growing.7:17am News: Save Sticky Institute from metro Tunnel changed route (update 1 of 2)7:19am News: US Senate election - Alabama. Democrat candidate Doug Jones beats republican (alleged sex offender and racist) Roy Moore. Black Vote crucial in historic win, the first time in 25 years a democrat has won the seat.7:35am News: Turnbull attacks renewables (again)Highlights for the year - Equal Marriage win; Stop Adani campaign; Refugee and Asylum Seeker campaigns keeping it staunch; Corbyn's strong election campaign7:50am News: Shame on Newcastle ALP who control Newcastle City Council and this week voted to allow development on the rail corridor which the Liberal NSW government closed in 2014. This will permanently block off what had been the busiest section of the line.7:53am Another more detailed update (2 of 2) about the urgent call for submissions to save Sticky Institute and other heritage listed shops in Campbell arcade which are set to be demolished as part of an amendment to the Metro Tunnel design sneakily announced just before Christmas.7:58am News: Melbourne Palestine Solidarity protest held Dec 13 in response to Trump's announcement that the USA will now consider occupied Jerusalem the capital of Israel. Small far right protest led by Zionist Fascist Avi Yemeni greatly outnumbered by Palestine supporters.8:02am Activist calendar8:12am Interview - Mary Lou speaks with Jacob and Zane about the Friends of Queen Vic Market campaign, which is holding a rally at 11am tomorrow (Sat 16th). If it ain't broke, don't fix it! The rebuilding of Vic markets, if it proceeds will fundamentally damage the character of this historic heart of the city.