Podcast appearances and mentions of Stuart Semple

Een kleur, zwarter dan zwart, houdt al ruim 10 jaar de gemoederen van de kunstwereld bezig. Twee Engelse kunstenaars vechten elkaar de tent om iets dat nauwelijks zichtbaar is: vantablack. Anish Kapoor heeft het alleenrecht om Vantablack te gebruiken vastgelegd en dat is tegen het zere been van de kunstwereld. Stuart Semple, een andere Britse kunstenaar, bindt de strijd aan met Kapoor en start een controverse die gretig wordt uitgemeten in de pers. Kortom, smullen geblazen (met de nodige zwarte humor).

Plus: After scientists created "olo" -- a colour they say no one else can see, artist Stuart Semple created "yolo". And he says it can be yours for a small price.  Also: We remember tireless B.C. drug and addiction advocate Trey Helton. 

Welcome to season 8 of the show, we'll be talking today to Stuart Semple about art, creativity, the inner critic, and near death experiences. Enjoy.  SHOW NOTES: STUART SEMPLE: https://stuartsemple.com MAKE ART OF DIE TRYING: https://www.amazon.com/Make-Art-Die-Trying-Changes-ebook/dp/B0CL5CGTQM/ref=sr_1_2?crid=35ZY2PG2KBLHT&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.i8CFPBwtFYxFj4alfkyoBpjXVwPkpNR7yUm1Mg_QOlBJi9TDJBKfrTuQ40YsTZTPhNVUDr9-y-bYE20dYDdXIHMDImtRT5iCcB31rn7XoeZW6mDw9lyT_ozbfIu9MBmSkzE4lMlHT-LvCGtiaio8j6iJTJeI-yyX8fbU83YWREx7EGdGbn5gN31f_ftYXsiN_U-U0OHh3q2Gdy-aqnAAZNA6oIHAT4cfd9RPcUR2Jhk1D6-eX-sbmzIYI8HNBjBBJURNoFX9dTsNWzHIZDB6sKkHgKl_AgjmnHiJ9_7n9wWDGG0aoa2yDA06KUCwtdU95eQG5oYuliYGH3cPPzl57ms9R6dJysYorZwNAG_l5A5Q-yhXN6yZDbdY0GOC-HvkgI_VriGzg7Fkjw1TQPJ5I7ZYnf3NwLGycJ3nKTfNjL9P6E0Kf5_qGbHY_KBdW-El.fWuzj6C8nuGVd9XWZw48SIUsCwRGRr2ituGXUVSWogY&dib_tag=se&keywords=stuart+semple&qid=1736965294&sprefix=stuart+semple%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-2 MY BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/Emerging-Rubble-Stories-Shattered-Relationships/dp/B0C7T5TJD4/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2B051GGV2WCSI&keywords=glenn+siepert&qid=1700157759&sprefix=glenn+%2Caps%2C399&sr=8-1 SUBSTACK / BLOG: https://whatifproject.substack.com/ ART STUDIO: https://www.whatifproject.net/art SUPPORT THE SHOW: https://www.whatifproject.net/support SPECIAL MUSIC: FLYIN (Artist) / GO HIGHER (Song Name) / courtesy of epidemicsound.com

In this episode of The Compendium, we dive into the hilarious and dramatic saga of Anish Kapoor vs Stuart Semple: The Art World's Pettiest Feud. It's a story about the world's blackest black, the brightest pink, and a feud that rocked the art world. Discover how exclusivity and artistic activism collided when Kapoor claimed the rights to Vantablack, sparking Semple's colourful counterattack with Pinkest Pink. From petty antics to groundbreaking art innovation, this episode explores the ongoing battle for inclusivity, creativity, and, of course, the blackest black paint.We give you the Compendium, but if you want more, then check out these great resources:The Pinkest Pink Paint – Culture HustleVantablack Explained – Surrey NanoSystemsAnish Kapoor's Cloud Gate – Art Institute ChicagoThe Story of Black 4.0 – Stuart Semple's YouTube ChannelThe Feud That Shaped Modern Art Activism – ArtNetMessage Kyle and AdamConnect with Us:

We don't often look up to men, but when we do - it's Stuart Semple (Anish Kapoor) annnnnd we return to a little Liver King life, BE A MAN!Write us some of your cringe stories at [nervouslaughterpodcast@gmail.com](mailto:nervouslaughterpodcast@gmail.com)The socials: [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/nervouslaughterpodcast) | [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/NervousLaughterPodcast) | [Twitter](https://twitter.com/NervouslaughPod) Write us some of your cringe stories at nervouslaughterpodcast@gmail.comThe socials: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter

Människor har alltid haft en viss respekt för natten, för vem vet vad som kan gömma sig där ute i mörkret? Men den svarta natten har också inspirerat mode, konst och kultur. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. I veckans Stil ska vi bege oss in i nattens mörker för att se hur den del av dygnet då de flesta av oss ligger och sover har inspirerat modeskapare, konstnärer och kultur i största allmänhet.Vi pratar med den brittiska konstnären Stuart Semple om Vantablack, den svartaste svarta färg som finns. Modeskaparna Jennifer Blom och Per Götesson berättar vad som händer natten innan en stor modevisning. Filmskaparen och författaren Mia Engberg, aktuell med essäboken Mörker som material, berättar om hur hon och andra konstnärer använt sig av mörker, natten och svärta i sina verk. Och så träffar vi arkitekten Andreas Martin-Löf, som stolt också kallar sig lampmakare. Han tycker att vi inte ska lysa upp natten allt för mycket, utan istället lära oss att omfamna mörkret.

In 2016, Surrey Nanosystems created a substance known as "The Blackest Black." Immediately, a British artist purchased the exclusive rights to use the "Vantablack" substance in art. The art world was angry and started developing ways to strike back. In this episode, we talk about Vantablack, Anish Kapoor, Stuart Semple and more. Then we chat with Hypnotist, Magician and Entrepreneur, CJ Johnson! Review this podcast at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-says-it-s-true/id1530853589 Bonus episodes and content available at http://Patreon.com/MichaelKent For special discounts and links to our sponsors, visit http://theinternetsaysitstrue.com/deals

In 2022, artist Stuart Semple opened up his laptop to find that all his designs had turned black overnight. All the colors, across files on Adobe products like Photoshop and Illustrator, were gone. Who had taken the colors away? The story of what happened begins with one company, Pantone.Pantone is known for their Color of the Year forecasts, but they actually make the bulk of their money from selling color reference guides. These guides are the standard for how designers pretty much anywhere talk about color.On today's show, how did Pantone come to control the language of the rainbow? We look back at the history of Pantone, beginning with the man who made Pantone into the industry standard. And, we hear from Stuart, who tried to break the color monopoly. Share your thoughts — What color should we choose to be Planet Money's color? This episode was hosted by Sam Yellowhorse Kesler and Jeff Guo, and produced by Willa Rubin with help from James Sneed. It was edited by Jess Jiang and fact-checked by Sierra Juarez. Engineering by Debbie Daughtry with help from Carl Craft. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money's executive producer.Help support Planet Money and hear our bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Accelerate your post-production career: https://mixinglight.comFull episode notes and additional links: https://mixinglight.com/color-grading-tutorials/stewart-semple-color-as-performance-art/But the Color Timer Shirt, now for sale: https://vincenttaylorcolor.myshopify.com/===It's fanboy time again. You get to see me barely contain my excitement as I speak to a hero of mine, the incredible artist Stuart Semple. I ask some tough questions about art and color. Strike that: none of the questions are tough, but the answers are wonderful.Stuart Semple is a multidisciplinary British artist who works in painting, sculpture, happenings, technology, and activism. He is well known for his sociologically engaged works, which often discuss youth politics, accessibility, and democracy.Listen to Stuart and I discuss creation, emotion, performance art, and color.- - -Editor: Rich RoddmanExecutive Producer: https://mixinglight.comPodcast Home: https://colortimerpodcast.mixinglight.com (00:00) - - Introduction (01:56) - - Why do we need Art? (03:33) - - What's up with Anish Kapoor and black paint? (05:03) - - Stuart's pinkest-pink, blackest-black rebellion (06:26) - - How music and color interact to drive Stuart's art (08:50) - - How do you turn off your logical thinking? (09:56) - - Where does your knowledge of color come from? (10:57) - - Can someone learn how to use color? (12:02) - - Who inspires Stuart? (13:04) - - How do you know when a painting is finished? (14:04) - - About critics and the value of criticism (15:24) - - Loving bad art (15:52) - - The role of provocation or shock (17:40) - - Is Stuart's career path intentional or intuitive? (18:58) - - Goodbye and thanks

This is a look at one of modern day art's biggest artist beefs. Stuart Semple and Anish Kapoor fight over the rights to the world's blackest black- VantaBlack.Follow on Social Media:@Justicetries @CleanPalettePodcast

Ian McMillan explains the challenge of translating Rossini's comedy opera, The Barber of Seville, into Yorkshire dialect and singers Oscar Castellino and Felicity Buckland along with pianist Pete Durant perform two of the Yorkshire-ised arias from this new production live in the Front Row studio. Our relationships with art objects is a subject that many visual artists are currently exploring. Two such artists are Johanna Billing and Stuart Semple who joined Nick in the Front Row studio to discuss why they think art as an object is getting in the way of appreciating art as an experience. Jesse Darling is the first in Front Row' series of interviews with the artists who are nominated for this year's Turner Prize. He uses sculpture, installation, text and sound in his work to react to the world around him, for instance contorting roller coaster tracks in an expression of life's messiness. The exhibition continues at the Towner Eastbourne, and the winner of the prize will be announced in December. The Royal Society of Arts is leading a coalition to create a ‘Northern Cultural Corridor'. Comprising leading figures in the creative industries, alongside local governments across the North of England, it is looking for ways to boost the cultural potential of the north. Andy Haldane CEO of the RSA explains how they will set about it. Presenter: Nick Ahad Producer: Ekene Akalawu

Voltamos com mais um episódio do Escuta Essa, podcast semanal em que Denis e Danilo trocam histórias de cair o queixo e de explodir os miolos. Neste episódio temos duas histórias sobre tinta: primeiro Danilo conta como a tinta verde já foi mortal e pode ter levado Napoleão à morte, e depois Denis fala da tinta mais preta do mundo e como isso criou rancores dentro do mundo da arte. Não deixe de mandar os episódios para aquela pessoa com quem você também gosta de compartilhar histórias e aproveite para compartilhar com a gente seus comentários e perguntas no Spotify, nas redes sociais @escutaessapod, ou no e-mail escutaessa@aded.studio ... NESTE EPISÓDIO Primeira História - A história sobre como a cor verde pode ter matado Napoleão Bonaparte é uma das muitas contidas no livro "Quando deixamos de entender o mundo", de Benjamin Labatut. - Através de descobertas feitas com luz ultravioleta é possível ver as cores originais de diversas estátuas da Grécia Antiga em exposição no Museum of Modern Art em Nova Iorque. - Carl Scheele, nascido em 1742, é o responsável pela criação do "Verde Scheele", que continha altos nível de arsênico e pode ter contribuído com sua morte aos 43 anos de idade. - O "Verde Scheele" começou a ser abandonado ainda no século XIX graças à sua toxicidade, mas seguiu até 1930 sendo usado como inseticida. - Marie Curie, pioneira nas pesquisas sobre radioatividade, morreu aos 66 anos vítima de uma anemia rara causada pela exposição prolongada à radiação. - Sabin Arnold Von Sochocky criou a primeira tinta do mundo que brilhava no escuro, chamada "Undark". Morreu aos 45 anos também vítima de anemia causada por radiação. - Tanto Claude Monet quanto Paul Cézanne tiveram problemas de visão: o primeiro por conta de uma catarata, o segundo por conta de diabetes. É impossível comprovar, mas é possível que os dois tenham sofrido suas condições por interferência do "Verde Paris", que também era tóxico e foi usado como inseticida até o final do século XIX. - A gasolina passou a conter chumbo em 1922 e em 1970 toda a gasolina do mundo já continha o metal. Sua proibição ocorreu na década de 1980, mas chumbo só parou de ser utilizado na gasolina do mundo inteiro em 2021. - A produção artesanal de panelas no México passou a conter chumbo depois da invasão dos europeus e, mesmo com o chumbo proibido no país desde 1993, várias comunidades tradicionais seguem produzindo artesanalmente panelas usando o metal como esmalte. Estima-se que duas de cada dez crianças do país estejam seriamente contaminadas. - O gás presente nas geladeiras era o clorofluorcarbono, banido mundialmente em 1987 quando provou-se que era o maior responsável pela destruição de nossa camada de ozônio. Segunda História - A tinta Vantablack, produzida pela empresa Surrey Nanosystems, pode ser vista no próprio site da companhia em diversas fotos e vídeos. - Sua versão em spray, mais acessível, chama-se Vantablack S-VIS e custa cerca de 6 mil dólares a unidade. - Anish Kapoor é o artista responsável por obras como o "Cloud Gate" (ou "O Feijão") em Chicago, o "Sky Mirror" em Nottingham, na Inglaterra, e o "The Void" (ou "O Vazio"). - A matéria no site Wired citada pelo Denis pode ser lida aqui. - O rosa mais rosa do mundo, criado por Stuart Semple, pode ser comprado no site do artista - desde que você não seja Anish Kapoor, claro. - Estudos mostram que a resolução 4K em algumas circunstâncias supera a capacidade do olho humano. - Anish Kapoor riu por último. - O azul chamado "IKB" ("International Klein Blue") foi registrado em 1960 por Yves Klein. - A única obra de Anish Kapoor que utiliza a tinta Vantablack é um relógio - na verdade, uma série de dez relógios, e cada um pode ser comprado pela bagatela de 95 mil dólares. ... AD&D STUDIO A AD&D produz podcasts e vídeos que divertem e respeitam sua inteligência! Acompanhe todos os episódios em aded.studio para não perder nenhuma novidade.

Mr. P details the team lead voted topic: Artist Feud Anish Kapoor versus Stuart SempleFor an Ad free experience: become a Pearlmania500 Team leader! Join our patreon (not a cult): https://alexisanerd.comAs mentioned on a previous Pod, the Pearlmans set up a Post Office Box: P.O. Box 72549, Thorndale, PA 19372.Our theme song and all of the music for our show comes from our friend's project called "His Name Was Dusk." You can get his album "Let Us Prey" at "hisnamewasdusk.bandcamp.com" and hear all of his other music projects at "tesseractsociety.com" Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Distinguished multidisciplinary artist Stuart Semple discusses some of his wildest creative endeavors and explains why commercial developers need to uplift local culture to achieve success in their projects. For show notes and more: https://ninedotarts.com/podcast-infusing-your-development-with-happiness-and-culture/

Recommend this show by sharing the link: pod.link/2Pages The previous guest on this podcast was W. Dave Ball, a fellow Rhodes scholar whom I met at Oxford. One of the things I remember from my time there is the signs that were everywhere: Don't walk on the grass. Entry forbidden. Don't bring a naked flame into the Bodleian Library. Fair enough - I understand the last one, but most of the signs just made me feel like rebelling against them. Maybe this was the artist in me. There's something about transgression that can be extremely powerful.  Stuart Semple is a British artist who never really had a choice about what he wanted to be when he grew up. Today, he's not just an artist, but also an activist. Get‌ ‌book‌ ‌links‌ ‌and‌ ‌resources‌ ‌at‌ https://www.mbs.works/2-pages-podcast/  Stuart reads two pages from ‘Just Kids' by Patti Smith. [reading begins at 8:40]   Hear us discuss:  “I believe an artwork isn't truly finished until it meets an audience. I think art happens when people connect with the things that we make.” [6:24] | The sacrifices of an artist. [15:12] | Seeking inspiration: “Ideas find you.” [16:53] | The role of failure in the success of creating art. [18:07] | “There's a peak in your work when it's the best it'll be, and if you fiddle about with it any more, you're actually doing damage.” [21:34] | Criticism of your work does not equal criticism of you. [21:57] | The story of Black 3.0 [24:29] | What it takes to be a great collaborator. [27:28]

Are you tired of paying Adobe every month for a subscription? What if there was a better way? Soon... there might be! We check out the Kickstarter (running right now!) by Stuart Semple, who is making a open-source(ish) suite of products to compete with the goliath.Link to the Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/culturehustle/abode-a-suite-of-world-class-design-and-photography-toolsDid you know you can watch this show on YouTube?Enjoy the show? Join us on Patreon!www.patreon.com/NOMcreativeHosted by Ben Lucas and Stuart Marlantes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We meet Daniel Lismore live at Hay Festival 2023!Daniel is a London-based artist. He was born in Bournemouth and raised in Fillongley Village on the border of Coventry. Although he started his career as an artist from the perspective of the outsider, working as a photographer within a year he had moved in front of the lens as a model, later emerging as a creative consultant for Mert & Marcus, Steven Klein, David LaChapelle and Ellen von Unwerth. Lismore has been named by Vogue as ‘England's Most Eccentric Dresser'. In 2017 he was selected in the top hundred of the Out 100 List. In 2018 and 2020 he was named in the top hundred, Guardian's Pride Power List.​In 2016, Daniel Lismore became the Circuit Ambassador for the Tate Museums. Here, Lismore hosted his first two exhibitions in Tate Modern 2012 and Tate Britain 2013 featuring self-portraits.​Daniel Lismore's first book, ‘Be Yourself, Everyone Else Is Already Taken,' published by Rizzoli in 2016, documented the 32 figurative sculptures of Lismore which comprised his first USA museum exhibition. The exhibition was co-curated by Raphael Gomes and Savannah College of Art and Design and was later displayed at Miami Art Basel. In May 2017 Lismore exhibited at the Venice Biennale. In June 2018, Lismore curated a month-long show of his work at Harpa Hall in Iceland as the highlight of the Reykjavik Arts Festival. The exhibition subsequently toured Europe, opening at the Pan Museum in Naples and Stary Brower Gallery in Poznań, Poland. The exhibition has been attended by over 150,000+ visitors. In April 2019 Lismore gave a TED Talk at the main TED conference in Vancouver, titled "My Life as A Work of Art" in which he spoke about his life as a Living Sculpture.​In September 2019, Lismore opened Naomi Campbell's Fashion for Relief runway show at the British Museum revealing one of the first costumes he designed for the English National Opera (in collaboration with Swarovski) for Harrison Birtwistle's iconic opera The Mask of Orpheus which was staged at the London Coliseum. ​During the Covid-19 pandemic, Lismore resided between Coventry and London working on LGBTQ+ activism and new artworks. His show Be Yourself, Everyone Else is Already Taken was opened in February 2022 in Coventry UK City of Culture at the Herbert Art Gallery and Museum it attracted around 50,000 guests from all over the world.​In 2021 Lismore took a selection of his show Be Yourself, Everyone Else is Already Taken and exhibited them at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London as part of their Fashion in Motion program. This was also his debut performance as a performance artist. He joined the sculptures exhibiting himself as a statue between his works to deliver a dialogue under a mask to confuse the audience.​In 2023 Lismore exhibited “Studio Visit” a site-specific installation based on the studio environment that is instrumental to his practice, aiming to give visitors a unique insight into the creative process and the development of his work in Giant Gallery Bournemouth, co-curated by Stuart Semple. Follow @DanielLismoreVisit: https://www.daniellismore.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

And just like that... It's time for Just The Gist to take a bow. For now!After 12 million downloads, hundreds of nutso stories and many, many fart jokes, Just The Gist is going on a little hiatus. So I wanted to take a moment to thank YOU, the Gisteners. From the absolute bottom of my heart, thank you for joining us on this crazy segway ride. Thank you so, so much for Gistening. Truly. And remember, this curtain call is 'goodbye' for now, but not forever! There's too many dumb billionaires in the world for JTG to stay away too long. RECCOS Listen to Jacob's episode on Stuart Semple vs Anish Kapoor here https://bit.ly/jtg-stuartsemple . Listen to Jacob's interview with Stuart Semple here  https://bit.ly/3Ptv7V1 . Listen to Jacob's episode on Lindy Chamberlain here  https://bit.ly/jtg-lindychamberlain Listen to Rosie's episode 'Trapped at the bottom of the ocean for 60 hours' and the story of Harrison Okene's survivial in an underwater shipwreck https://bit.ly/jtg-harrison . Listen to Rosie's episode on the Trashman Yacht Sinking - https://bit.ly/jtg-trashman  Listen to Rosie's ep on Elizabeth Holmes - https://bit.ly/jtg-elizabethholmes . Listen to Mum Says My Memoir Is A Lie Rosie's other podcast https://bit.ly/memoir-lie . FOLLOW THE SHOW: Follow @justthegistpodcast on Instagram https://bit.ly/jtg-gram . Check out @justthegistpodcast in TikTok https://bit.ly/jtg-tiktok . Follow @jacobwilliamstanley on Instagram https://bit.ly/jacobwilliamstanley-IG . Follow @rosiewaterland on IG https://bit.ly/rosiewaterland-ig . CREDITS Hosts: Rosie Waterland & Jacob Stanley  Executive Producer: Elise Cooper Audio Imager: Nat Marshall Social Producer: Zoe Panaretos Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh  Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Virtuosic drummer with a huge wealth of experience, Stuart Semple joins Brian for a geeky drum chat and some patter… The post Stuart Semple appeared first on Putting it Together.

Pink is the new black (especially when no one else can use that black). View this week's show notes for visuals and more!

We spoke to Giles Alexander from his  St. Peters studio.  His painting practice strives to understand, 'us', and 'belonging' and in turn, the universe. Hence, Giles's fascination with planets and space.  'Giles Alexander's art practice explores the visual discourse of belonging. He asks us how we find a sense of belonging in a city, a country, the world, and the universe. Alexander's humanist preoccupations have led to a multi-disciplinary practice marked by the high production value and technical skill. The artist is conscious that the questions he ponders - around belonging, origin, and the universe - have absorbed humanity since we encountered the power of thought.'Giles is represented by Olsen Gallery and Mars Gallery. NB: we talked about Vantablack, a blackest black paint made and trademarked exclusively by the artist, Amish Kapoor, for his sole use. Another artist, Stuart Semple, has made his own blackest black paint, in retaliation, for everyone can use except Anish Kapoor! Thanks, Giles, we really enjoyed our chat and hope everyone does too! 

ABOUT TIFFANY AND SHADOWSTiffany is back with the announcement of her first new record since 2018's Piece Of Me. Shadows, due November 25, 2022 via Deko Entertainment, is described as a cathartic comeback LP on which Tiffany bares her soul and invites listeners to walk with her into the light. Today, she shares the record's newest single, "I Like The Rain," of which she says: "'I Like The Rain' is about owning your own dysfunction and the people who benefit from it."Speaking on her forthcoming LP, she continued: "Shadows is about the light and dark of my life, the heartbreak that nobody knows about, when you're trying to be fabulous onstage. My life has never been perfect. But maybe all those things are meant to be. And what helps me more than anything is writing songs."Shadows includes 11 brand new songs, including the new single "I Like The Rain," as well as stand out tracks "My Everything," "Bed of Nails," and a rocking cover of the Rival Sons track "Keep On Swinging." It will be released in multiple formats, including Digital, CD, and Limited-Edition Pink and Black vinyl, with pop-up album artwork created by multidisciplinary British artist Stuart Semple. This is limited to 250 copies and comes with multiple Tiffany photo inserts, making this a one-of-a-kind collectible piece.Stuart states, "It's been really exciting to be able to make some new art with Tiffany. Her music was a big part of my childhood. The new record is amazing and I'm so glad to have been able to come up with a visual way to bring it to life. It feels like the whole project is an artwork in it's own right."The most fascinating artists have both darkness and light. No one understands that duality better than Tiffany. She's the former teen icon with the scars of a lifer. A multi-million-selling phenomenon whose outward success story belies bad romances and bum deals. A genre-blind singer/songwriter who writes starkly personal lyrics that make entire stadiums sing along.As such, when it came to naming her new studio album, one title called out. "Shadows is about the light and dark of my life," says Tiffany. "The heartbreak that nobody knows about, when you're trying to be fabulous onstage. My life has never been perfect. But maybe all those things are meant to be. And what helps me more than anything is writing songs."Tiffany's life can be measured in songs. Anyone with even a casual eye on pop culture will remember her breakout in the late-'80s, sparked by the transatlantic #1 smash, "I Think We're Alone Now."But the fans who have made the journey with her since know that the best stuff came later, as the singer fought her way to the music she burned to record, from 1993's restorative Dreams Never Die, through the pulsing electro bangers of 2005's Dust Off And Dance, right up to 2018's highly acclaimed Pieces Of Me. "It's an album highlighting an artist at the top of their game," wrote Get Ready To Rock of the latter, "producing music from the heart.""It's been a long journey to get back," reflects the singer. "There can be a lot of discouragement, naysayers, and obstacles. But you've got to keep on swinging. You've got to have a lion heart. For Shadows, I found the right people and that made me bold."The songs that Tiffany brought to the Shadows sessions at Rockfield Studios - some rowdy and brittle, others tender and feather-soft - are a candid snapshot of her life as she steps into her fifth decade. But listen a little harder and you'll hear everything that has led her here, for better and worse.Born in Norwalk, California, on October 2nd, 1971 - and carrying a tune from the age of two - Tiffany barely remembers her life before the stage. She was a pageant girl, then a dancer, before, aged nine, she sang at a friend's birthday party and the clocks stopped. "There I was, nine years old, and I sounded like a 30-year-old woman," she recalls. "Not being in the music industry, my parents had no idea how to begin, but we just started there."Even in the Golden State, Tiffany's home life came with storm clouds. "My parents were lovely people, but there were issues with alcohol, a turmoil there," she says. "You'd hear the crying at night, the screaming, the rows, and wonder if you're even going to have a place to stay the next day."Through the chaos, music was her lifeline. In the early-'80s, all over San Diego, from the fairgrounds of Del Mar to the country music circuit, Tiffany was a livewire presence, singing out her heart and soaking up the wisdom of the greats whose orbit she now moved in. "From artists like Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Richard and George Jones, I learnt to live out loud," she reflects. "They woke up and that's who they were. They lived their life through music."All the while, Tiffany was feeding the insatiable muse that is evident on Shadows. "I had an older cousin who was listening to AC/DC, Led Zeppelin, Heart," she reflects. "I'd ask my best friend to buy my records at the music store when I was too embarrassed, because I had Barbra Streisand, Ozzy Osbourne, and James Taylor. I love Joni Mitchell. Joan Baez. Huge Bob Dylan fan. And with artists like Stevie Nicks and Deborah Harry, it wasn't just the music that inspired me, it was their strength. These are women who have made it through the good, the bad and the ugly."The passing decades would see Tiffany suffering her own body blows, from the painful court case in which she fought her parents for control of her career to the relationships that rose and fell in the public eye. "Sometimes," she laughs darkly, "my girlfriends will make a joke and say, 'You just date the same person over and over again...'"But while a lesser artist might retreat to lick their wounds, Tiffany always used her hard-won experience as rocket fuel. Driven by that unmistakable grit-and-honey voice, Shadows feels wrenched from the depths, from the defiant primal-scream rocker "Cried For The Last Time" to the bruised electro ballad "I'll Meet You Anywhere." "On this album, there's a pop base with rock edge," she considers. "There's a definite retro sound on songs like 'Shadows' and 'Lost Inside. 'They have that punky, '80s, Go-Gos, Blondie, Pat Benatar kinda feel with a more modern rock attitude. I want people to sing along."Producer Mark Alberici and the first-call studio band ensured that Shadows roars from the speakers. But perhaps the record's greatest power comes from Tiffany's unflinching lyrics. "'I Like The Rain' is saying that I almost choose the chaos in my life," she says of the riff-driven groove, "while 'You're My Everything' was about having a big row with my boyfriend, but instead of the end of our relationship being ugly, I wanted it to be beautiful." Elsewhere, smoky torch song "Bed Of Nails" was so heartfelt that Tiffany caught the vocal in a single late-night take. "It's quite a dark song and I just purged myself. I walked up to the mic and it was literally one pass, which is what you hear on the record. I'm writing about a relationship where two people aren't getting what they want out of it, yet they've sacrificed a lot to be there. At the time, my boyfriend and I were both divorcing other people. With a lot of these songs, I'm sharing my vulnerability with you."All of our lives come with shadows. But with her latest studio album, Tiffany invites her fans to walk with her into the light. "These last few years, we've all been through a really hard time," she considers. "People have been through divorces, lost jobs, family members, friends. I know I have. You have to carry on, but there's a sadness and loneliness."That's where music comes in," she counters. "It bonds people. For me, it recharges my batteries, getting that validation, seeing those smiles, getting the fans to go on the next journey with me. Who knows where I'm going next? But I'm a lifer. There's no plan B. I think I'm doing my best material now. I know myself more - and I'm singing the best I ever have..."https://linktr.ee/TiffanyTuneshttps://tiffanytunes.com/news

Art is for everyone. That's a mission that drives Stuart Semple, an artist renowned for poignant, thought-provoking installations who continues to give back to the art community.The emotional weight of his remarkable career so far is only intensified by the journey that led him into art - a frightening near-death experience.With government's lack of appreciation for art's rich social value,  its involvement in recent protests and the supposed rise of ‘cancel culture', Stuart weighs in on pieces shrouded in controversy, bad art for a good cause, and the experiential nature of art.This episode coversStuart's childhood dilemma of academia vs artExperiences with mental wellbeing and being an ambassador for MindThe staggering near-death experience that committed him to artReacting to controversial pieces and ‘cancel culture'Art's social value, accessibility and wider impactsThe fine line between liberating ideas and copying themWhether we should accept ‘bad art for a good cause'Stuart Semplehttps://stuartsemple.com/https://www.instagram.com/stuartsemple/Culture Hustlehttps://culturehustle.com/Giant Galleryhttps://www.giant.space/Ty Temel Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/ty_temelLinks and references: https://www.tytemel.com/podcast

Tim Talks to Stuart about artist trying to own colour and a general conversation about the art world  Contact Tim - LovejoyHour@Gmail.com

On this episode of the Lynckup Podcast we had the pleasure of talking to artist Farah Monday. We talked about how she got started in art, her love of skulls, true crime, Stuart Semple and Anish Kapoor beef and much more.      https://www.tiktok.com/@farahmonday     https://www.farahmonday.com/     https://www.instagram.com/farahmonday/     https://twitter.com/farahmonday     https://www.facebook.com/farahmondayart     "Farah Monday was born and raised in the mountains of Southwest Virginia and currently resides in the Winston-Salem, NC area. As an artist, Farah's creative passion and expressive technique evolved from her studies in fine art & graphic design. Her work, which reflects experiences & imagination, spans many mediums and showcases focused portions of larger compositions."

On August 4th, 1986, it was discovered that the most expensive painting in Australia, 'The Weeping Woman' by Pablo Picasso, was missing from the National Gallery of Victoria's collection. Turned out it had been abducted by a cheeky new organisation no-one had ever heard of: the "Australian Cultural Terrorists” (the A.C.T) who were holding the painting ransom. Their demands? Increase funding to the arts, or the painting would be incinerated.  Was this really a crime? Or was it more of an act of protest? Or a piece of performance art? Whatever the ACT intended it to be viewed as, it's hilariously funny.  Jacob shares the story with long time friend of the podcast and guest host Stuart Semple. Follow Stuart on Instagram @stuartsemple Skip straight to the story: approx 13:21 We give you Just The Gist, but if you want more, there's this: Watch the fantastic documentary “Framed”  https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/program/framed Read this article from the day after the painting was found to be missing  https://www.theage.com.au/culture/art-and-design/from-the-archives-1986-victoria-refuses-stolen-picasso-ransom-demand-20210730-p58ei5.html Check out these articles, written 30 years after the painting went missing, featuring a few theories about who the Australian Cultural Terrorists were…  https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/art-and-design/thomas-dixon-first-person-weeping-woman-20160623-gpqixc.html https://www.crikey.com.au/2016/08/31/who-stole-picassos-weeping-woman-2/ To enjoy the Google reviews some folks have left for the Ann Freedman's new gallery, just google Freedman Art and scroll through reviews like this one:  “On the way out, a thin, curly, gray haired lady whispered that she could get me a Picasso for $500. I talked her down to $325!  Paint was barely dry!  It looks great, hanging over the cat litter box!” If you haven't heard Jacob's episode about the fued between Stuart Semple & Anish Kapoor, scroll back in your feed to episode #35 'Stuart Semple vs Anish Kapoor' Jacob caught up with Stuart last year too, scroll back to episode #99 'CHATTING WITH STUART SEMPLE' See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Scream by Edvard Munch is one of the most famous artworks out there, and one of the most widely referenced. We see it in pop culture on t-shirts and posters, in the Simpsons and other cartoon parodies and one of the most famous scenes in the movie Home Alone saw Kevin mimic the pose of The Scream as he put on after shave. Of course, while we think we know the work, there is a lot people get wrong. For example, the painting isn't about a person screaming. Munch was painting his feeling of anxiety being overwhelmed as he heard the scream of nature all around him. Also, some say the figure in the painting was based on a Peruvian mummy that was on display around that time. For my second segment, we got a little-known fact about mummies from Andrew and Kate, the hosts of Let's Talk Petty. They have a few more episodes to go in their first season, and if you aren't familiar, check them out. I got hooked on the show when I came across their episode on the petty rivalry between Stuart Semple and Anish Kapoor. Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. Connect with me: Website | Twitter | Instagram | Tiktok Support the show: Merch from TeePublic | Make a Donation As always you can find images of the work being discussed at www.WhoARTedPodcast.com and of course, please leave a rating or review on your favorite podcast app. You might hear it read out on the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stuart Semple is an interesting multidisciplinary artist who perhaps most famously invented his own set of rich Colours. His Work... The post Stuart Semple Fun Ep94 appeared first on .

In todays episode, Andrew breaks down the petty feud between artists Anish Kapoor and Stuart Semple. We also have a new listener story that Kate starts off the show with. We love hearing from our listeners. Especially when they send us petty stories, so send them in! Here is a link to purchase some of Stuart Semples paints on Amazon. Why not own what you just listened to us talking about? Plus it helps to support the show so ...The Worlds Colouriest Powder PaintsThe Worlds Glowiest Glow PigmentBlack 2.0If you have a petty story and would like us to discuss it, please be sure and send it in anywhere below (email preferred). Also, we'd love it if you'd subscribe and give us a review. It helps us a ton!Support The Show: Buy Us a CoffeeLets Talk Petty! Teepublic Store: Buy Our MerchWorld Wide Web: www.letstalkpetty.comTwitter: pettytalkpodInstagram: letstalkpettypodFacebook: facebook.com/letstalkpettypodEmail: letstalkpettypod@gmail.comCall/text: 1-904-446-8448 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Your favorite rabbit-holers dig into the Casa Bonita art show, the blackest black, the pinkest pink,  Lil' Mariko, Jon Benet's death, her tricycle, DNA, and tot pageants! LoHi neighborhood - https://www.denver.org/neighborhoods/highlands/Next Gallery - https://nextgallery.orgCasa Bonita - https://www.casabonitadenver.com/Betsy Rudolph $B - https://shorturl.at/zEY06Hell's Angels in Denver - https://shorturl.at/dltH7Phil Bender - https://shorturl.at/elxAWVanta Black - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VantablackNIST- https://nist.govAnish Kapoor - https://anishkapoor.com/Stuart Semple - https://stuartsemple.com/Pink vs. Black - https://shorturl.at/rsDI3Kirk's Black 2.0 vs. 3.0 https://shorturl.at/mG149What's blackest? https://www.ko-pro.black/2020/05/14/black-3-0-vs-musou-black/Lil Mariko and Full Tak - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtjdI0baXfYKatherine Zhang Art - http://www.katmzhang.com/2019Jon Benet's tricycle - https://jonbenetstricycle.com/Jon Benet Ramsey - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t01M-nHS3JAChild Beauty pageants - https://youtu.be/I0keCRE3iikSexualization of child beauty contestants - https://shorturl.at/cuAHVToddlers and Tiaras - https://go.tlc.com/show/toddlers-tiaras-tlcThe Candy Cane Man - http://www.acandyrose.com/s-candycane-man.htmDavid Thomas - https://professorsatplay.org/about/Celebrity Voice Talent - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21igXdxqJB8Newsmax - https://newsmax.comHistory of DNA Analysis - https://cen.acs.org/analytical-chemistry/Thirty-years-DNA-forensics-DNA/95/i37

Scientists developed VANTA Black to absorb over 99% of visible light. The vertically aligned carbon nano tube array will trap the light creating a surreal effect like looking into a black hole. When the substance covers an object, the contours of the form disappear into a flattened silhouette.  The artist Anish Kapoor has the exclusive right to use VANTA black for artistic purposes. The artist Stuart Semple doesn't like the notion of someone hoarding materials and so in a delightful bit of poetic justice, Semple has developed products like the pinkiest pink and the world's most glittery glitter which users must agree never to share with Anish Kapoor. If you enjoy this show, please check out my other podcast, Art Smart which focuses on the Elements of Art and Principles of Design to help you become a more thoughtful creator and consumer of visual arts. You can find Art Smart on your favorite podcast app, or at the website www.whoartedpodcast.com 

The episode is for every artists' enjoyment except for Anish Kapoor. Jordan continues the story of color ownership with equal-opportunity artist, Stuart Semple. If you love Podvant Garde consider becoming a member of our Patron for extras!https://www.patreon.com/podvantgardeSources not listed due to episode description character limit. Available upon request at podvantgarde@gmail.com.

Sie sind Sammler, Kuratoren, Ausstellungsmacher aber auch Berater - Johanna und Friedrich Gräfling führen in der Frankfurter Kennedyallee den "Salon Kennedy". Keine Galerie, sondern vielmehr eine spannende und persönliche Begegnungsstätte für Kunst. In ihrem erweiterten Wohnzimmer begrüßen sie regelmäßig Kunstinteressierte und Kunstschaffende. Der Fokus liegt dabei nicht allein auf dem Ausstellen von Kunst - die Gräflings wollen vielmehr den Diskurs fördern und Menschen durch Kunst zusammenbringen. Kunst hat auch die Gräflings irgendwie zusammengebracht: Johanna studiert gerade am Sotheby's Institute in London, als sie den angehenden Architekten Friedrich kennenlernt. Gleich ihr erstes Date führt die beiden in eine Ausstellung. In London erwirbt Friedrich Gräfling u.a. auch eine Arbeit von Stuart Semple, der sich vornehmlich politischen und gesellschaftlichen Themen beschäftigt und heute als einer der führenden jungen Pop-Art Künstler gilt. Im Laufe der Jahre wächst die Sammlung Gräfling um viele weitere Positionen an, darunter Arbeiten von Michael Sailstorfer, Grace Weaver, Jorinde Voigt, Simon Fujiwara, Larue Prouvost, Alicja Kwade oder Andreas Gursky. Leben und Kunst sind bei den Gräflings untrennbar miteinander verbunden. Diese besondere "Kunstenergie" ist der Motor ihrer Arbeit. Wir haben uns mit Johanna und Friedrich Gräfling über ihre Sammelleidenschaft unterhalten, darüber, wie sie gemeinsam neue Künstlerinnen und Künstler entdecken, welche Rolle Kunst und Künstler:innen in ihren Architekturprojekten spielen und wir haben sie auch gefragt, wie man denn in den "inner circle" ihres Kunstsalons kommt. Mit dabei im virtuellen Salon ist auch ihre kleine Tochter Wilhelmine, die sich ab und zu auch zu Wort meldet. Viel Vergnügen beim Zuhören.

This week we are joined by incredible artist and art supplies pioneer Stuart Semple to talk all things art as a factor in mental health. Join us for an uplifting conversation about the need for creativity in our lives and the importance of ensuring it remains accessible. Give Tails Dog Food a try HERE Check out Wine52 HERE Article read from HERE Here we go! Mental is the brain-child of Bobby Temps, who lives and thrives while managing his own mental health. Each Thursday we delve into a factor or condition that affects the mind and how to better manage it. You can now join our Subsription on Apple Podcasts to support the show and get new episodes ad free… Petition to 'Get Mental Health Education on the School Curriculum' - Join us at bit.ly/MentalPetition Join the movement on: Facebook, Twitter & Instagram We also have a very blue website with loads of great resources HERE

In the sixth episode of The Echo Dispatch, Jason speaks with Bournemouth-born artist Stuart Semple.Stuart discusses the developing art scene in his home town, his route into the industry and what inspires his work.He also talks about the dangers 'cancel culture' poses to the field and how he is excited about the next generation of artists. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We've got a special little treat for you, Gisteners! Jacob's having a chat with our hero, Stuart Semple, about some of the hijinks he's been up to in the last 18 months since we released our episode about his feud with Anish Kapoor. Revisit the original ep with us before the interview (from 4:07) or skip straight to the chat with Stuart at around 37:42 to hear us chat about his latest creations and projects, and of course, how he's continued to punk Bean Boy. Here are the links we promised you:  If you missed the news about Jens Hanning “Take The Money and Run”, check this link out https://www.npr.org/2021/09/29/1041492941/jens-haaning-kunsten-take-the-money-and-run-art-denmark-blank Watch the video for Rubin's song “Bean Boy” as many times as you can https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XOQ6DbXXOo (And stream it on your music streaming service as many times as you can) Read Stuart's review of Anish Kapoor's very grand exhibition https://www.artlyst.com/features/anish-kapoor-country-house-splendour-stuart-semple/ Just browse around the Culture Hustle website, and make sure you read every bit of text on the the Karen page https://culturehustle.com/collections/potions/products/karen-set-of-6-x-magnolia-acrylic-paints Check out the first exhibition at Giant Gallery https://fadmagazine.com/2021/02/25/stuart-semple-opens-new-gallery-giant-with-inaugural-exhibition-crash/ Listen to Stuart's podcast, starting with his interview with Sarah Maple http://stuartsemple.com/social-works-shifting-the-social-dial-and-staying-humble-with-sarah-maple-visual-artist-1/ Be sure to look at Stuart's Facebook post about his work “My Arse on the Line” https://www.facebook.com/MrStuartSemple/posts/my-arse-is-currently-on-show-diohoria-in-greece-my-arse-on-the-line-incredibly-k/357451459069903/ Check out Passions of Paradise for tours of the Great Barrier Reef https://passions.com.au Follow @stuartsemple @culturehustle @giantartgallery @justthegistpodcast @jacobwilliamstanley @rosiewaterland email us your sugGISTions justthegistpodcast@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Stuart Semple (@stuartsemple)   Stuart Semple is a multidisciplinary British artist working across painting, sculpture, happenings, technology and activism. He is well known for his sociologically engaged works that often discuss youth politics, accessibility and democracy. Although diverse in it's presentation, Semple's body of work orbits around a handful of recurring themes; anxiety, society, cultural history, technology, connection, community and freedom. Ultimately landing with a clear-minded sense of utility, that art itself should have a social function. At his Mum's kitchen table Stuart started to produce high quality acrylic paints under the name CultureHustle.com, creating The Blackest Black and The Pinkest Pink, the sales of which boomed after being inadvertently indorsed by Anish Kapoor.   For more information on the work of Stuart Semple go to http://stuartsemple.com/   For more information on the work of Culture Hustle go to https://culturehustle.com/   To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofarts   For full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.org Email: ministryofartsorg@gmail.com Social Media: @ministryofartsorg

Paradise opens at the Olivier auditorium of the National Theatre tomorrow. It's a new version of a play that had its premiere, and was acclaimed, in 409BC - Philoctetes by Sophocles. Just before the final preview begins, writer Kae Tempest tells Kirsty Lang why this ancient story of a wounded soldier, in constant pain, abandoned on an island, grips them today. John Boyne's new novel is a humorous and scathing takedown of the world of social media through the lens of a particularly grotesque family. He talks to Kirsty about how the Twitter backlash to one of his previous books inspired The Echo Chamber, and his new-found love of writing in a comic style. GIANT, the largest artist led-space in the UK has opened in Bournemouth. Its director Stuart Semple joins us to discuss the inaugural exhibition, Big Medicine, and his hopes for the future of art in his hometown. Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Hilary Dunn

The Stuart Semple Show delves into different industries to bring you the latest insights from leading creative minds. In episode 8, host Stuart Semple invites socially driven architect Maddie Kessler to talk about her recent British Pavilion project.Kessler is the founder of Unscene Architecture, a creative endeavour that seeks to ‘reveal the unseen forces that shape our cities'. In this thought-provoking hour, Kessler and Semple discuss the relationship between the self and public spaces and the battle to make architecture a vessel for social change. This episode coversThe British PavilionOwnership of dataRethinking social spaces for the 21st centuryLand ownership in EnglandValue system shifts Loneliness and infrastructureLinks and references at: http://stuartsemple.com/the-stuart-semple-show-podcast/

This episode is a true treat for the typographists. Famed artist Neville Brody joins host Stuart Semple to talk about The Face magazine, his Riot collaboration with Supreme, and his humble beginnings. Neville has a long list of accolades. He is best known for his impact on The Face magazine, being the Dean of the School of Communications at the Royal College of Art, and producing typography and graphics for the likes of Coca Cola and Channel 4.The Stuart Semple Show art podcast is all about the intersection between art, politics, and culture. No topic is out of bounds for two of Britain's most prominent artists. They discuss the anti-culture movement that arose in the late 1900s and the worrying trend towards conformity in recent years. This episode covers:Punk anti-cultureThe next generation of creatorsSocial media reachThe dangers of fast mediaThat Goldilocks momentHumble beginnings The Face MagazineLinks and references at: http://stuartsemple.com/the-stuart-semple-show-podcast/

The Grills talk about Modern Art, and what we think it is and is not. https://news.artnet.com/art-world/italian-artist-auctioned-off-invisible-sculpture-18300-literally-made-nothing-1976181 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salvatore_Garau https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anish_Kapoor https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuart_Semple https://news.artnet.com/market/maurizio-cattelan-banana-art-basel-miami-beach-1722516 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecce_Homo_(Mart%C3%ADnez_and_Gim%C3%A9nez) https://publicdelivery.org/felix-gonzalez-torres-untitled-portrait-of-ross-in-l-a-1991/

The Stuart Semple Show art podcast is back with another intimate hour of conversation. In this episode, Stuart speaks to ex-model and television personality Gail Porter. Hot on the heels of her wildly successful tell-all documentary Being Gail Porter, this episode delves into Gail's life behind the camera. Stuart steers the conversation towards that famous Parliament stunt, meeting Davie Bowie, and the brewing feeling of discontent in the 90s. The Stuart Semple show encourages listeners to stretch the bounds of self-expression. Gail talks about the underground rave scene in the 90s and how it helped her break away from the mundanity of everyday life.This episode coversMeeting Davie Bowie 90s cultureThat Houses of Parliament projectionTop of the Pops Underground ravesBeing Gail PorterLove for Star WarsTrust in the modelling industryLinks and references at: http://stuartsemple.com/the-stuart-semple-show-podcast/

In episode #5 of The Stuart Semple Show, host and artist Stuart Semple dives into the world of acting with Top Boy and For Life star Nicholas Pinnock. Nothing is out of bounds in this intimate hour. Nicholas and Stuart talk about the subconscious and conscious brain on stage, emotional triggers that unlock creativity, and the hard road to recovery after a traumatic breakdown. The Stuart Semple Show is an art podcast that encourages listeners to remain true to their art, no matter what. In this episode, Nicholas talks about only taking on roles that challenge and inspire him, even in dire straits.  This episode covers:The psychological side of getting into characterStaying true to your artPutting a piece of yourself into your artMental health and the road to recoveryAccepting the negative with the positiveVirtual art VS the real thingLinks and references at: http://stuartsemple.com/

This episode of The Stuart Semple Show takes us back to the 90s, when cyber warfare was wreaking havoc on an international scale, redefining the landscape of social activism, and breaking down barriers… all from sleepy suburban homes.Guest Lauri Love is no stranger to cyberactivism. He talks about his initiation into that world at the tender age of 14, his international travel restrictions, and his views on mainstream journalism. What is art? Who is to say that cyber social activism is any different from Stuart Semple's own brand of disruptive expressionism? Stuart and Lauri discuss how cyber warfare intersects with modern political and social art.This episode covers:The origins of the term hackerThe cyber army movement in the 90sCausing social changeHacking as activismWikiLeaks and journalismLauri Love's battle with the lawInternet communities and how they transcend barriersLinks and references at: http://stuartsemple.com/the-stuart-semple-show-podcast/

Hey there Wanderers! In todays episode we are discussing one of the best art feuds in todays art world. Anish Kapoor vs. Stuart Semple. This David vs. Goliath battle over paint gets pretty heated and somewhat ridiculous.... Come join the madness! And just as a reminder, this podcast is not to be distributed to or listened to by Anish Kapoor. Thank you! Check out Semple's awesome store here!https://www.culturehustleusa.com/ Thank you so much to every one that has tuned in and supported us so far to our crazy journey! We sincerely appreciate every single one of you!We would love to hear from you!Follow us on Instagram! @foolishwandererspodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/foolishwandererspodcast/Subscribe to our Youtube: Foolish Wanderers Podcasthttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwnmv7ddZw4g4KgCw9viNsgEmail us at: fwplisteners@gmail.comIntro and Outro song bites:Song- "Good Times" - Nicolai HeidlasVoice- Special thank you to Katrina's brother!

Episode 2 of The Stuart Semple Show invites experimental, multidisciplinary architectural designer Ron Arad to discuss his viewpoints on working with fabricators, the worrying inclination towards gatekeeping, and finding your voice in the art community. Never one to stray from difficult subjects, Stuart Semple dives straight in and discusses the perception of Ron Arad's work. Who decides what art is? Is a crushed chair really art? What does it mean when someone says, ‘I could've done that myself'? Stuart Semple champions art for all. This episode details how art helps ‘people invent themselves' and how art is born from rebellion.This episode covers:Working with fabricatorsRepurposing mundane objectsUsing 3D printersGatekeeping in the art communityMultidisciplinary viewpointsLinks and references at: http://stuartsemple.com/Connect with Ron: http://www.ronarad.co.uk/home/

The Stuart Semple show invites contemporary artists for an intimate conversation about their craft.American sculpture artist Tom Sachs joins episode 3 of The Stuart Semple Show to discuss his art, his workshop, and his dislike of reproduction snobbery. Everything is up for discussion in this hour-long art podcast. Stuart Semple and Tom Sachs bounce ideas off each other about the power of cleaning, the question of whether originals have an aura, and even the egalitarian power of cryptocurrency. This episode gives an insight into Stuart's recent battle against companies using his name, products, and signature to sell knock-off paint in China. This episode covers:Cleaning as a form of meditationFake Stuart Semple paint in ChinaThe egalitarian nature of cryptocurrencyOriginal artwork and authenticity Meditation in artPhoto of Tom by: Mario SorrentiLinks and references: http://stuartsemple.com/ Connect with Tom: https://www.tomsachs.org/

The Stuart Semple Show comes with one clear message, ‘art is for everyone.' In every episode, Stuart talks to different artists to gain an insight into their humble beginnings, controversial moments, and future projects in this hour-long art podcast.In episode 1, Culture Hustle creator Stuart speaks to visual artist Sarah Maple. The pair delve into the political and social side of making artwork under the watchful eye of the public, the cultural cornerstones that inspire them, and the intersection of comedy and art. This chilled-out podcast strays from the script. Stuart's guests are friends and colleagues, which makes for an intimate hour of fun and thought-provoking ideas. This series includes conversations about design, painting, sculpture, activism, and art exhibitions.This episode covers:Sarah Maple's 6 part seriesFeminist beginningsArtistic inspirationSwitching the political and social dialStaying humbleLinks and reference at: http://stuartsemple.com/Connect with Sarah: https://www.sarahmaple.com/

Ben Haley is a unique crypto artist that combines sculpture, performance, and digital art to create really charming creations. Ben was born in Sunderland and their upbringing mainly focused on finding traditional employment, despite their artistic nature. You can see a lot of their early life in their work today. Especially in performances, which analyze economics and entrepreneurship. They've performed at institutions such as Cobalt Studios and Bowes Museum as Miss Penny Press. Recently, Ben's been using the Ethereum Blockchain to produce provably-rare crypto art. Their art has been exhibited at the Nifty Pride Foundation. If you know anything about Ben, you probably know that you'll never get a linear conversation out of them. But that's a part of their charm. Ben's talking about the Craft & Crypto Art initiative they've been working on alongside Jen's a Little Loopy and Noviol that encourages craft artists to get into crypto art. Find out all about it and a lot more in our hour-and-a-half-long interview. Key points discussed Introduction (00:00) What was Ben Haley like when he was 8 years old (02:35) Being a natural introvert and high school years (05:35) Ben's early online problems, parasocial interactions, and Toby Fox story (09:26) How did Ben became interested in parasocial relationships and doing research (15:59) Play-to-Earn, Robert Hoogendoorn, and the NFT space feeling cult-ish (20:42) Three things Ben desperately wants to talk about (25:45) Craft & Crypto Art and what CreateBase is (27:06) Ben's art process, how he sculpts his pieces, and Anish Kapoor vs. Stuart Semple (32:15) The influence minority cultures in the United States (40:25) Accessibility on the Internet and how the crypto world isn't accessible enough (44:10) Protecting the vulnerable in the crypto community, trigger warnings, and cancel culture (54:12) Sex workers in the NFT space and why their art doesn't sell (01:00:37) The state of the crypto art market in terms of collectors and platforms (01:06:35) Craft & Crypto Art, true value of craft arts, and disrespect of fiber art (01:15:09) RuPaul's Drag Race, Stonewall riots, and learning about Queer history (01:21:03) Our responsibilities, how the government handles epidemics, and Eric's uncle (01:27:02) Additional Resources You can contact Ben Haley directly via email. If you want to stay updated on their work, you can follow them on Twitter. And make sure to check out their art on Open Sea. If you want to stay in the loop and learn about exciting NFT artists, make sure to follow The Outer Realm on your favorite podcast app. Do you like our talks? Leave a rating and a review! To stay in touch and connect with me, follow me here:

You’ve probably heard of Vantablack, the black that was once the blackest in the world, but you probably haven’t heard of the war it started between two artists - Stuart Semple & Anish Kapoor.You can WATCH the podcast over on our YouTube channel:http://youtube.com/SciGuys Help keep the show running by supporting us on Patreon!http://patreon.com/sciguys If you'd like to see more of us, follow our socials!Facebookhttp://facebook.com/SciGuysPodTwitterhttp://twitter.com/SciGuysPodInstagramhttp://instagram.com/SciGuysPod References & Further Reading https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/artist-only-person-banned-using-worlds-pinkest-pink-180961464/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NzVmtbPOrM https://www.surreynanosystems.com/about/vantablack https://www.wired.com/story/vantablack-anish-kapoor-stuart-semple/ https://news.mit.edu/2019/blackest-black-material-cnt-0913 https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/mummy-art-painting-delacroix-pigment-ancient-Egypt https://culturehustle.com/ https://www.archpaper.com/2017/07/anish-kapoor-blackest-black/ http://stuartsemple.com/about/ https://www.livescience.com/32559-why-do-we-see-in-color.html https://science.howstuffworks.com/vantablack.htm https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/06/garden/what-you-can-do-with-vantablack-the-darkest-material-ever-made.html Follow the Sci Guys@notcorry / @jampkin / @lukecutforth

Hi guys, Stuart Semple here! I'm about to launch a brand new art podcast. I've been making work my whole life and I've been in the art world for 20 odd years and I've seen some amazing things and met some incredible people!I'm super excited to bring some of the most visionary and inspiring people on the planet on the show to help inspire you guys and take your art game a stage further. I really believe your creative voice and what you need and have to share with the world can make the world a better place. It's going to be an awful lot of fun so join me every week.If you want to hear the episodes before anybody else, please subscribe on whatever your favourite platform is. I can't wait to share this with you! Connect with me:WebsiteInstagramTwitterFacebookYouTubeSign up for my mailing list here! 

Scientists, artists and some of the world’s biggest companies are carving up the visual spectrum, and claiming certain colours as their own, so who does have a right to use the colours of the rainbow? We explore the ongoing rift over the worlds “blackest black” Vantablack, which was created by engineering firm Surrey Nanosystems, and can only be used by the artist Anish Kapoor. Contemporary British artist Stuart Semple argues that creativity should not be limited by commercial agreements, while Surrey Nanosystems executive Ben Jensen explains that the material is not suitable for general use. Author Kassia St Clair explores the meaning and history of colour, and we hear how interpretations of colour have changed from Julie Irish, an assistant professor specialising in colour, at the College of Design in Iowa. Note: Surrey NanoSystems has clarified their material Vantablack isn’t toxic, as described by one speaker in this programme, but can be an irritant. This programme is a repeat from January 2021. (Picture of a colour splash via Getty Images).

It’s an Art World Grudge Match! In this corner: With more than four decades’ experience, a Turner Prize, and a knighthood– British-Indian artist Sir Anish Kapoor! And in this corner: The much younger, positive pop artist championing mental health and social justice causes– English artist Stuart Semple! Who will prevail? Who will provoke the ire of the masses? Who will come across as our hero? Find out now! [And later, take a quiz called “Home or Away”!] . . . [Music: 1) OK Go for Sesame Street, “Three Primary Colors,” 2012; 2) Frau Holle, “Ascending Souls,” 2017. Courtesy of Frau Holle, CC BY-NC 3.0 license.]

We talk about the ongoing rivalry between Anish Kapoor and Stuart Semple about color, the Cloud Gate, and glitter. So grab your tea, coffee, water, or whatever it be and let's have tea sis.

In this week's episode, the llamas will be going over the internet's favorite art fight. In one corner, we have art elitist Anish Kapoor with his Vantablack, and in the other corner, we have color pigment king Stuart Semple with The Pinkest Pink. Join us as we learn more about what happens when you don't share. For any questions or comments, email us at artdramallama@gmail.com

Join Rev. Emily E. Ewing (they) and Rev. Kay Rohloff (she) and special guest, Emily Ann Garcia (she) to explore new and nerdy connections to the scripture for Transfiguration Sunday, which falls on February 14th this year, including our deep dive into the controversy around Vantablack pigment! The scripture we refer to for this episode can be found here. We talked about Stuart Semple's pigments, which you can explore more here. Also, if you want to learn more about Emily Ann Garcia's work, check her out on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and her website. CN: we talk about ableist language and racist implications of light/dark imagery when discussing the 2nd reading. Check us out on Facebook & Twitter at @NerdsAtChurch to connect! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nerdsatchurch/message

In todays episode I spoke with Stuart Semple! Artist, Activist, Art Brand Business Owner, and more! You may know Stuart most recently as the man who made the worlds blackest paint - and he’s here to discuss the story behind it! A self made man, Stuart has an amazingly impressive history as a painter and sculptor, holding multiple solo and group exhibitions, in galleries across the world. He’s also presented and written for many huge companies, and is also an activist for mental health, helping other artists, and those in need throughout his lifetime. Stuart virally is known for making the worlds blackest paint, and not only does he discuss his experience with it during this podcast, but he also discusses his brand culture hustle where he creates fun and iconic paints like the pinkest pink, mirroriest mirror, and many more. You can find him online at stuartssemple.com, or @stuartsemple on Instagram and Twitter. Apostrophe - https://www.apostrophe.com/paintwater USE CODE: PAINTWATER for $15 off! Follow Spilling The Paint Water Podcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/spillingthepaintwater/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCucg8lYrL_vDR9FEpJCfzGg Follow Chloe Rose YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/artofchloerose Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/artofchloerose Twitter - https://twitter.com/artofchloerose Follow Amanda YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/amandarachlee Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/amandarachlee Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/amandarachlee --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/artofchloerose/message

Scientists, artists and some of the world’s biggest companies are carving up the visual spectrum, and claiming certain colours as their own, so who does have a right to use the colours of the rainbow? We explore the ongoing rift over the worlds “blackest black” Vantablack, which was created by engineering firm Surrey Nanosystems, and can only be used by the artist Anish Kapoor. Contemporary British artist Stuart Semple argues that creativity should not be limited by commercial agreements, while Surrey Nanosystems executive Ben Jensen explains that the material is not suitable for general use. Author Kassia St Clair explores the meaning and history of colour, and we hear how interpretations of colour have changed from Julie Irish, an assistant professor specialising in colour, at the College of Design in Iowa. Note: Surrey NanoSystems has clarified their material Vantablack isn’t toxic, as described by one speaker in this programme, but can be an irritant.(Picture of a colour splash via Getty Images).

Stuart Semple is an artist and founder of the art materials store, Culture Hustle.   Stuart makes art that often isn't a physical object, but that is an experience, either in the real world or online. His work often focuses on community, social issues and mental health and as an ambassador for the MIND charity in the UK Stuart flies the flag for creativity as a tool for positive mental wellbeing.

Behold the legend of Stuart Semple vs Anish Kapoor. Kick back for story time about the most amazing (and petty) fight in modern art history.Stuart Semple: http://stuartsemple.comBuy his art supplies: https://www.culturehustleusa.comHosted by Ben Lucas and Stuart Marlanteshttps://photo-op.showhello@photo-op.show See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Have you ever wanted to know the stories behind haunted house attractions? How about black cats? What about the pettiest artists to ever live: Anish Kapoor and Stuart Semple? Well, this is the place for you. Come drink, laugh, and learn about these seemingly random topics you want to know so much about. Thanks for listening! Follow us on Instagram @shtfacedfacts Send us an email at shtfacedfacts@gmail.com Leave us a voice message at anchor.fm/shtfacedfacts

For more information and resources you can visit www.WhoArtEdPodcast.com In this minisode, we learn about some of the petty behavior of "sophisticated" artists. Anish Kapoor has the exclusive rights to use vantablack, the world's blackest black, for artistic purposes. Many in the art world found it infuriating that someone in a creative field would stop others from accessing materials thus stifling innovation. Some were more bothered by the uninspired ways that Kapoor squandered this material. Stuart Semple fought back in was that are in some ways petty, but always amusing. Learn a bit about their feud in this episode, and if you want to learn more about Semple, purchase some of his pigments, or participate in #Pinktober visit his website Culture Hustle.

It’s time for our new episode! Today, we jam with Stuart Semple and he shares with us how he started his property adventure and his life beyond property. 5 years ago, he caught himself looking for a better return of money than a standard savings account. Then he stumbles upon a book that talks about buying assets and making money work for them. (What book is this!? Do you know?!) Buying an asset and producing money was a completely unknown concept for him at that time, that was his light bulb moment. He then decided to learn more about property business from there on. Well, property is a side hustle for Stuart, he is a full-time psychiatrist focusing on forensic science. WOW! We totally dig in when he started talking about FBI and crime investigation like it was sooo normal.

Join Kait and Diane as they go over the recent scandal involving artist Anish Kapoor who licensed the world's blackest material (VantaBlack) so that no other artist could ever use it in their works and Stuart Semple who opposed Kapoor's decision to license the material and started the #ShareTheBlack movement. If you're interested in purchasing Stuart Semple's blackest acrylic paint called Black 3.0, here is a link where you can do so: https://www.culturehustleusa.com/products/black-3-0-the-worlds-blackest-black-acrylic-paint-150ml And here is the video mentioned in the episode demonstrating the use of the new Black 3.0 on a mannequin head with the worlds brightest flashlight by The Action Lab: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PSaGS5i1Yw

In this episode Martha shares her story from humble beginnings growing up in the south to her transition through education, the arts, and leading her early business thru the 2008 recession to "rising like the Phoenix" with Nine Dot Arts in leading the company thru this current pandemic. This interview is packed with great nuggets from Martha so listen closely!ABOUT MARTHA:When you're born and raised in Mobile, Alabama, genteel grace and charm are just a natural byproduct of your upbringing. But Martha's deep understanding of the art business and tenacious drive for business success are something all her own.As our CEO and Co-Founder of NINE dot ARTS, Martha oversees business planning, company finances, marketing and sales, team development, and is basically our head cheerleader and evangelist to the world. Martha left Alabama at 18 to expand her horizons and graduated from Colorado State University with a dual major – Communications and Fine Arts – to launch her journey. With her two diplomas in hand, she started her career with Walker Fine Art gallery in Denver, then moved on to the most prestigious art consulting firm (at the time) in the region, McGrath and Braun, from which NINE dot ARTS was born.Martha loves the business of art and finds tremendous satisfaction in helping new and emerging artists discover that you can actually get paid for your talent. She also loves using both sides of her brain on a daily basis, which can mean touring an amazing new NINE dot ARTS art experience in the morning and reviewing equally inspiring spreadsheets in the afternoon.When she's not bouncing from meeting to meeting around our office, talking to movers and shakers in the art world, or giving high fives (with a handmade artistic hand, naturally) to team members, you might find her shopping at estate sales, urban hiking, listening to podcasts and audiobooks, or making cool stuff with her three art loving children.Martha supports the art community by: currently serving on the Board of the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts and serving as Executive Director for Union Hall. Past experiences include lecturer for the Americans for the Arts conference in San Francisco on Art & Placemaking, serving on the Planning Committee for Stuart Semple's Happy City, speaking on the CBCA Arts and Real Estate Panel, lecturer for the artist education series, Moxie U, and lecturer on Artist professional development for the Pueblo Economic Development Council.Visit www.ninedotarts.com Podcast is powered by The Binge Podcast Network!

Everything Is Legal In New Jersey!This week on the podcast we are finally talking all things about the Broadway musical Hamilton. Awesome! Wow! And there's a million things we haven't done, but a segment on Hamilton is no longer one of them. Work!And inspired by historical frenemies Burr and Hamilton, for Trash we will be diving into some petty feuds from the internet. The modern equivalent of Monty Python fish slap.Wherever you get your podcasts.-------------Grace's Links-------------Freudian NIp. - Comedians - https://www.facebook.com/freudiannipGrey's Anatomy - TV show on Stan-------------Miranda's Links-------------Love On The Spectrum - NetflixWarmcore Clothing - Instagram - @warmcore_clothing-------------General Links-------------www.trashandtreasury.com.auhttps://www.facebook.com/trashandtreasuryInstagram - @trashandtreasuryAll our music is from Epidemic SoundDisclaimer:The views expressed within this podcast are our own and we are not experts. If you need actual advice, please speak to a licensed professional.

Stuart Semple is an incredible artists ... one of the SNC's all-time favorites, in fact. If you don't know his name, odds are good that you'll recognize his work. About Stuart, Aidan Dune wrote: "There is a real intelligence at the heart of his art. On the one hand he clearly embraces the throwaway, famous-for-15-minutes soundbite culture of celebrity and distraction. On the other, he stops it in its tracks, recasting its giddy imagery in the slow, fixed medium of paint. He might seem to celebrate it, but he actually doesn't quite trust the world of mass production and communications. His work implies a conviction that there is, or perhaps there better be, something genuine, something real, beyond the glam facade of throwaway culture."Stuart is the nicest, sweetest guy. He's just so warm and with a mission to unite people, knock down class barriers and just make people HAPPIER through art. he’s just might be our Super Nicest guest yet. I know you’re going to love him. So turn off everything else, tune out the rest of the world and drop in to NICE WORK! with Stuart Semple. www.stuartsemple.com Some (But Not All) Topics: * The beautiful thing that is and will be VOMA* Art breaking down class divide* The beach of desperation and luxury* Why Denver, CO was once the happiest city in the world* How to increase empathy, reduce anxiety and conquer social isolation* The wacky paint made from Anish Kapoor’s heart* Free paint for BLM activists* Community-supported art!!

Necessity is the mother of invention. This episode looks at innovation in the face of adversity. A new virtual art museum is under construction, based upon online gaming platforms and design. Locally, art schools are discovering opportunities with online classes, and in Sweden a new board game studies the challenges faced by curators. Index of interviews:2.10: Stuart Semple describes his vision for VOMA, a Virtual Online Museum of Art which is built upon technology used by gaming platforms and motion picture CGI. The project, designed from the ground-up, stands alone and will operate similar to a regular art gallery, but exist entirely online only. 14.10: Jennifer McNamara is the founder and director of ART EST, a much admired art school in Sydney's Inner West. Jennifer shares the journey suffered by many local arts schools and colleges over the past few months, and confidently looks to the future with new ideas inspired by recent social distancing.  26.45: Pablo Jomer is developing a board game called CURATORS, capturing the essence and challenges faced by curators building a museum collection. Originally devised by Jacob Westerlund, the game has been crowdfunded via Kickstarter, with pledges also assisting the naming of characters in the gameplay.  Transcripts of interviews are available for download HERE. The transcriptions are made possible by the support from Pixel Perfect Prolab - The photolab for professionals.  

In our latest podcast, Stuart Semple talks about his influences, seminal events in his life, how art can be a catalyst for social change and how art should be accessible to everyone. Top shot courtesy of Nadia Amura. All images are courtesy of Stuart Semple Music – Ibiza by MBB | https://soundcloud.com/mbbofficial

Did you know there's a mean, cranky artist who tried to buy and own colours so nobody else could have them? (Yeah, you can own colours apparently.) But then another artist decided LOL NO HOW DARE YOU and started doing everything he could to stop him, BECAUSE COLOURS SHOULD BE FOR EVERYONE. This one is a crazy, crazy ride and turned out to be Rosie's absolute favourite episode so far. This is the story of the hilarious Stuart Semple vs the meanie Anish Kapoor. We give you Just The Gist, but if you want more, there's this: WIRED article: https://www.wired.com/story/vantablack-anish-kapoor-stuart-semple/ Interview with Stuart Semple: https://www.format.com/magazine/features/art/anish-kapoor-stuart-semple-vantablack-blackest-black Buy all the awesome Stuart Semple stuff Jacob talked about: https://culturehustle.com/ Stuart Semple's Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWBqdrCAINHy6EO2hC81AOQ

Do you believe that there is a strong connection between happiness and art? Whether your answer is yes or no, you will be fascinated by our guest, Stuart Semple. He is an incredible artist with deep empathy and a passion for sharing. Stuart not only makes art, but he also has a phenomenal line of unique art supplies available to everyone on the planet...except for ONE person. We felt extremely uplifted after our hang with Stuart, so we hope it gives you the same boost. Check out Stuart Semple online: Website: http://stuartsemple.com/ Art Materials: https://culturehustle.com/ Instagram: @stuartsemple Twitter: @stuartsemple - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Love our show? Support us by becoming a Craft Hangout Patreon! https://patreon.com/crafthangout ------------------------------------------------ Our snazzy theme song is by Scott Making Cents: https://m.soundcloud.com/scottmakingcents  ------------------------------------------------ Oh! And don’t forget to join our tribe! www.crafthangout.com www.instagram.com/crafthangout https://www.facebook.com/crafthangout

An art feud over color between Stuart Semple and Anish Kapoor. They have been feuding since 2016 when Kapoor received exclusive rights to the Vantablack pigment, said to be the blackest shade of black ever created.In retaliation, Semple created the "pinkest pink" paint pigment and banned Kapoor from purchasing it, shortly followed by his Faze colour-changing paint. Now the British artist has done the same thing with Black 3.0.Listen to the unedited podcast and help support the episodes at --> https://www.patreon.com/posts/32638318

Artist Stuart Semple talks about the transformative and therapeutic nature of art and the importance of expressing yourself. Find out more: harleytherapy.com/therapylab Follow us on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook @harleytherapy for the latest news and episodes!

Topic of the week, chosen by Becky: Anish Kapoor and Stuart Semple throw downFree-style topic: Road rage and pedestrians who couldn't care less.

In this episode I speak to the wonderful Stuart Semple from Culture Hustle and find our how he ran the second most successful Kickstarter of all time and how you CAN do what you love and make money! Find Stuart here: https://www.instagram.com/culturehustle/ Join my free group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/AdsForSuccess/

Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio discuss their new film Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood. In the ninth film directed by Quention Taratino, set in the late 1960s, DiCaprio plays an actor in the twilight of his Hollywood career, with Pitt as his buddy and stunt double. The Chief Conductor of the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra and the BBC Symphony Orchestra, Sakari Oramo, guides Stig Abell in on what to listen out for when listening to a symphony. Oramo will conduct the annual Proms performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony next Monday evening. In a row over colours the Turner Prize winner Sir Anish Kapoor has been banned from an art shop which is employing a full-time security guard with orders to keep him out. The artist and art shop owner Stuart Semple is angry that Kapoor secured the exclusive rights to Vantablack, that in response he's created his own blackest black paint, available to everyone, except Anish Kapoor. Stig Abell made it through the security checks and into his shop to talk to Stuart Semple about why the colour black is so important to artists, and why access to it raises fundamental issues about art and democracy. It's August 14th which seems an ordinary sort of day but, as Front Row reveals, over the last 1,000 years many events of cultural and artistic significance have occurred on this date, so August 14th isn't so nondescript after all. Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Julian May

Stuart Semple is a British artist, curator, activist and the creator of some of the most thought provoking public art installations around the world. His most ambitious came in 2018 when he revealed Happy City where he had created numerous large scale public interventions throughout Denver. An ambassador for the charity Mind, Stuart collaborated with them to initiate the creative therapies fund throughout England and Wales. Mental health is a topic close to his heart and is a topic that is explored through much of his work.  In this episode, Stuart shares his heartening journey towards better mental health as he and Dr Linda discuss the importance of "taking your own temperature" when it comes to your emotional health and well being.  Many thanks to Stuart for sharing his story with us! Keep up to date with what Stuart is up to on Twitter and Instagram @stuartsemple.

In this episode Regina and Lynn take you on a tour of some of the opposite emotions from love, like anger, and petty spite, in what was supposed to be the Valentine's Day Episode. Snow-pocolypse 2019 won't keep these two down for too long though!Regina delivers the tale of the bulletproof baroness of New Orleans, Baroness Pontalba, proving that frills and furbelows sometimes save lives.Lynn brings us the petty tale of art, snails, royalty, and the rich that is the very public bickering of Anish Kapoor and Stuart Semple.Then they both wrap up the episode with their reflections on Abducted In Plain Sight. Can you say WTF???Find us at www.disturbinginterests.comFacebook The Disturbing Interests PodcastTwitter @podcast_diEmail us at disturbinginterests@gmail.comInstagram @NekoThePodcatSupport the show (http://patreon.com/disturbinginterests)

Painting and pigments are intimately connected, but have you ever given much thought to artists’ historical relationship with colour? Yves Klein had his blue and Malevich loved black; the Impressionists formed an entire movement around light and colour. On this episode, we speak with artist Stuart Semple (creator of the pinkest pink and blackest black acrylic paints commercially available) about artists’ love of colour and how he went about making his colouriest colour collection. This episode's guest: Stuart Semple is an innovative artist whose work has been shown at galleries in New York, London and Hong Kong. He first garnered notice in 2009 through his project ‘HappyCloud’ in which he released thousands of smiley-faced soap clouds from Tate Modern. He curated an exhibition in 2011 at the Old Vic Tunnels featuring works by Tracey Emin, Matt Collishaw, himself and others to support mental health, and in 2016 he released his pinkest pink pigment for sale online to ALMOST any artist. He has since released a yellowiest yellow, greenest green, loveliest blue, and very black black as well. Images: https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/sunflowers-115371/ https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/the-supper-at-emmaus-115858/ https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/almanac-117788/ https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/dynamic-suprematism-supremus-117758/ https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/pont-de-londres-charing-cross-bridge-london-218566/ https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/andre-derain-200726/

Critically acclaimed contemporary British artist and curator, Stuart Semple, joins the podcast on the first anniversary of releasing his innovative range of art materials. Stuart reveals what started out as a bit of a joke accidentally becoming a huge E-Commerce success, driven by passion. He discusses finding himself out of his depth, how it affected him as an artist, the story behind his conflict over paint rights with Anish Kapoor, the trials involved with innovating products, production and outsourcing, scaling his enterprise and also a new kind of pigment he is working on - the likes of which the world has never seen...

Amidst love for Stuart Semple, feelings about Game of Thrones, and the psychological advantages of being fandom trash, we remember Chester Bennington and all of the amazing experiences that man brought into our lives.

In today's episode of the Idea to Value Podcast, we speak with Stuart Semple, a visual artist based in Dorset, England and also one of the people in the centre of a recent controversy within the artistic world. What follows is an interesting story about how one of the world's most famous artists Anish Kapoor was given the exclusive rights to produce art using the "blackest black" pigment ever produced, called Vantablack (which I have written about previously here: https://www.ideatovalue.com/curi/nickskillicorn/2016/07/new-blackest-material-world-absorbing-99-965-light/). Stuart is leading the fight back, saying it is bad news for all other artists to be prevented from expressing themselves using this new medium, and has also worked to make extreme colours available to everyone with his "pinkest pink" paint (except for Mr Kapoor though). Topics covered in this episode: * Stuart's history and current art projects (01:00) * The controversy behind Vantablack and how the artistic community was excluded (02:30) * Should an artist not have the right to have exclusive access to something if they get there first? (05:45) * How different artists will use materials in different ways to express themselves (07:00) * Stuart's history in creating colours and getting to the pinkest pink in the world, with yet more controversy (08:30) * Our computers can't actually handle the brightness of real-life colour saturations, and only output in Red, Blue and Green (10:30) * Everyone gets creative blocks, even professional artists, but you need to work through them (12:00) * The difference between work he initiates himself and work commissioned by other people (13:45) * The difference between creativity and self-expression (16:00) * Does he still feel anxiety about what people will think before he releases his work (17:00) Links from this Episode: * Stuart's art: http://stuartsemple.com  * Buying some of Stuart's amazing paint: https://culturehustle.com/  Bonus: This episode was made possible by our premium members and the Deep Creativity training system. Sign up now to get exclusive creativity exercises every single day and take your ability to generate ideas to the next level. Use coupon code PODCAST for 25% off your first month. Find out more at https://www.ideatovalue.com/deepcreativity/  https://www.ideatovalue.com/  * Subscribe on iTunes to the Idea to Value Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/idea-to-value-creativity-innovation/id1199964981?mt=2  * Subscribe on Stitcher to the Idea to Value Podcast: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=129437&refid=stpr