Podcasts about studio arts

Host Jeff Yan continues his discussion with Clea Ramos, a Computer Engineering and Studio Arts student at Bucknell University, about the impact of AI tools like ChatGPT on education and the tech industry.They examine effective strategies for leveraging AI while upholding learning integrity, reflecting on the future job market and potential entrepreneurial opportunities.Clea shares her experiences leading a senior design project and offers insights on interdisciplinary learning. She highlights how AI transforms the connection between students and professionals in their work and education.For more information, follow Digication on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Visit our podcast website using the link below: https://bit.ly/3MfBqboListen on Apple Podcasts using the link below: https://apple.co/3OkFVEnFollow us on Social Media!Twitter: https://bit.ly/3M9J7QtFacebook: https://bit.ly/3OgnIYwInstagram: https://bit.ly/3Mjm4D8Please visit our website at https://bit.ly/3IgGVFP

Host Jeff Yan discusses with Clea Ramos, a senior at Bucknell University majoring in Computer Engineering and minoring in Studio Arts, in this episode of Digication Scholars Conversations.They explore her unique educational journey, the influence of her Filipino heritage, and how her experiences shaped her passion for integrating technical and artistic skills.Clea also shares insights into her engineering projects, the importance of reflective practice, and her career aspirations in VR/AR and web development.The episode highlights the value of empathy, diverse perspectives in engineering, and Clea's dedication to making meaningful contributions to society.For more information about this podcast, please visit our podcast website using the link below: https://bit.ly/3MfBqboListen on Apple Podcasts using the link below: https://apple.co/3OkFVEnFollow us on Social Media!Twitter: https://bit.ly/3M9J7QtFacebook: https://bit.ly/3OgnIYwInstagram: https://bit.ly/3Mjm4D8Please visit our website at https://bit.ly/3IgGVFP#Computing #EngineeringEducation #LiberalArts #ReflectivePractice #CulturalIdentity #VR #AR #WebDesign

Andrew Cohen, the Executive Vice President of Strategic Sales at Netsurit, steps into the spotlight to share his fascinating journey from a digital transformation company to a global managed service provider. With a wealth of experience and an entrepreneurial spirit, Andrew delves into the world of AI innovations at Netsurit, aiming to boost productivity and profitability for small to medium enterprises. He discusses how the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic sharpened his resolve and highlights the crucial role of continuous learning in overcoming obstacles and achieving success.  Listeners get a front-row seat as Andrew recounts his unexpected career transitions, from an aspiring athlete and fine art major to a sales leader. Hear firsthand how he navigated the exhilarating shift from entrepreneurship to sales after an acquisition, discovering a natural affinity and passion for the latter. Despite initial hesitations, Andrew found joy and authenticity in connecting with clients and solving their business challenges, demonstrating that even introverts can thrive in sales with the right approach.  This episode also delves into the transformative aspects of Andrew's career, including the importance of strategic hiring and motivation in driving business growth. Andrew opens up about the complexities of transitioning sales roles, revealing the insights he's gained from managing both small businesses and being part of larger organizations. From balancing work and family life to engaging with customers, Andrew's story offers invaluable lessons on authenticity, personal growth, and the power of CRM systems in streamlining sales activities. Join us for an inspiring conversation with a sales leader whose journey is as compelling as his strategies are effective. Andrew earned his BA in Studio Arts from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill where he also was a four-year varsity soccer player.   Since 1997, Andrew had been the CEO and Managing Partner at EVOKE, an award-winning Digital Transformation company that partners with our clients to build modern workplace solutions for nearly every common organizational and technological challenge imaginable. In 2019, Andrew launched the EVOKE Engage division that focuses on automation and streamlining of processes. This now allows Netsurit to provide our clients with guidance and solutions on using technology to maximize ROI.  Andrew also serves on the following boards:  Red Cross (Hudson Valley): Board of Directors (Chair)  People USA: Board of Directors (Chair)  Pathfinder FC: Board of Advisors  An avid soccer fan and player, Andrew can be found watching or playing soccer when not in the office as well as spending time with his family.    Quotes: "I never imagined my path would lead me to sales, but the transition from being an athlete and fine art major to a sales leader has been exhilarating and rewarding."  "The COVID-19 pandemic sharpened my resolve and taught me the invaluable lesson that continuous learning is key to overcoming obstacles and achieving success."  "Despite being an introvert, I've discovered a natural affinity for sales, finding joy in connecting with clients and solving their business challenges."  "Leveraging AI for business growth isn't just about technology; it's about understanding and enhancing the business processes for small to medium enterprises."    Links:  Andrew's LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrew-cohen-91945a4/ Netsurit - https://netsurit.com/en-us/ Get this episode and all other episodes of Sales Lead Dog at https://empellorcrm.com/salesleaddog 

In this episode, Sundus Abdul Hadi, an artist and writer of Iraqi origin, shares her journey, discussing how the Iraq War shaped her political consciousness and artistic practice. The conversation delves into the role of art in social change, the importance of community, and the challenges within the North American art world. Sundus emphasizes the need for persistence over resistance and the significance of creating inclusive spaces.  Timestamps Guest Introduction (00:01:26)Introduction of Sundus Abdul Hadi, highlighting her background and artistic contributions. Understanding Impact (00:03:49)Sundus reflects on how her understanding of making an impact has evolved over time. Transformation of Impact (00:09:39)Sundus explains her journey from loud activism to a more calculated approach for lasting impact. Art as Resistance (00:12:09)Discussion on defining resistance and the importance of persistence in activism. Culture Over Commerce (00:15:51)Sundar emphasizes prioritizing culture and systemic change over capitalist approaches. Student Engagement (00:23:58)Comparison of student engagement in art and social change courses between Iraq and North America. Awakening Through Art (00:27:18)Discussion on the importance of art in revitalizing life and addressing societal pain. Cultivating Spaces for Community (00:35:01)Sundus shares her views on the significance of community spaces in fostering connection and identity. Creating Safe Spaces (00:44:50)Sundus reflects on the complexities of safety in community spaces and the responsibility to maintain inclusivity. Creative Life Force and Burnout (00:47:26)Sundus shares her struggles with creativity and burnout, emphasizing the need for self-care and ritual in daily life. -- Sundus Abdul Hadi is an artist and writer of Iraqi origin. She was raised and educated in Tiohtià:ke/Montréal, where she earned a BFA in Studio Arts and Art History and a MA in Media Studies. Articulated through her artistic practice, writing and curation, Sundus' work is a sensitive reflection on trauma, struggle, and care. She is the author/illustrator of Shams, a children's book about trauma, transformation and healing. Her book titled “Take Care of Your Self: The Art and Cultures of Care and Liberation” (Common Notions, November 2020) is a non-fiction book about care, curation and community.  She is the cofounder of We Are The Medium, an artist collective and culture point. In 2022, she founded Makaba Bookshop in the old port of Montreal. Episode Resources: Sundus Abdul Hadi: Personal Website Maktaba: Website | Instagram If you are curious about what it would look like to work with a social impact coach, reach out to me on pauseimpact.org

This episode of Big Blend Radio's "Toast to The Arts & Parks" Show features mixed medoa artist Chelsea Bighorn, the National Parks Arts Foundation's June 2024 artist-in-residence at Saguaro National Park in Tucson, Arizona. Chelsea Bighorn was born and raised in Tempe, Arizona. Her tribal affiliations are the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux tribes from Montana and the Shoshone-Paiute from Northern Nevada. Bighorn's work is the result of her combining traditional Native American design with elements from her Irish American heritage. Using this process, she tells her personal history through her art. Bighorn has shown her work at the Museum of Contemporary Native Art, SITE Santa Fe, The Balzar Gallery and her work is currently on display at The Center for Native Futures in Chicago, IL. She graduated with honors from The Institute of American Indian Arts in 2021 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts.  More: http://www.chelseabighorn.com/  Learn more about the National Parks Arts Foundation's unique artist residency programs in parks across the country at https://www.nationalparksartsfoundation.org/ 

The Buddhist canon is filled with pithy teachings from and stories about Buddha. Many of the sutras, where Buddha gives profound answers to questions posed by his students have become very well known, even outside Buddhist circles. Lesser known to modern practitioners, are the stories that lead to the guidelines that support monastic practitioners on the path to awakening. In particular, there are many stories about his students misbehaving and how the Buddha was able to turn these situations into opportunities for progressing on the path . These stories became a list of guidelines and precepts, referred to as the Vinaya. In today's episode, we will focus on some of the stories about nuns that are largely unknown to modern day meditators. Dr. Annie Heckman, an expert in the field, and Erric Solomon explore how these stories have enabled Buddhist practitioners' realization and continue to inform us in today's the modern world.  Dr. Annie Heckman Associate Translator, 84000: Translating the Words of the Buddha Born in Chicago, Annie Heckman is an Associate Translator for 84000 whose research focuses on stories about nuns in the Mūlasarvāstivāda Vinaya, with an emphasis on fourteenth-century Tibetan editorial and digesting practices. She holds MA and PhD degrees from the University of Toronto's Department for the Study of Religion and Book History and Print Culture collaborative program, as well as a BFA from the University of Illinois at Chicago and an MFA from New York University in Studio Arts. She studied Tibetan language and literature at the University of Chicago Graham School prior to pursuing graduate work in Buddhist studies. She has taught at DePaul University, contributed to Bird of Paradise Press in Virginia, and worked as a reviewer of Dunhuang manuscripts at McMaster University, where she was an Ontario Visiting Graduate Student from 2017 to 2019. She was among the first three recipients of the annual Tsadra Foundation Dissertation Fellowship for Tibetan Buddhist Studies, with a thesis on Butön Rinchen Drub's digest of vinaya narratives involving nuns.

In Episode 78 of the CSUSB Advising Podcast, Matt Markin chats with Professor Alison Ragguette about majoring in Studio Arts or Art Education. Professor Ragguette gives an overview of both Studio Art and Art Education, what students are learning in their classes, career options, and more! Check out the Art Department website!Subscribe to the CSUSB Advising Podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google and more!Follow us on social media:Instagram & Tik Tok - @csusbadvisingFacebook - CSUSB AdvisingTwitter - @csusb_advisingYouTube - @csusbadvisinghttps://csusbadvising.buzzsprout.com/

In this episode of the Artist Business Plan we sit down with Brent Estabrook to talk about expanding an arts business beyond originals. Learn about new projects and developing a catalog of artworks when you tune into this lovely episode.Guest: Brent is an American artist known for his large-scale oil paintings of stuffed animals. Born in Arizona and raised in Seattle, WA, he holds a Bachelor of Studio Arts from the University of Arizona and a Doctorate of Dental Surgery (DMD) from the University of Louisville. With a playful yet meticulous approach, Estabrook combines surgical precision with a childlike sense of joy, creating textured and vibrant compositions. His artistic journey began by turning frustration over student debt into paintings of enlarged currencies, leading to a career breakthrough. Through a series of colorful skulls, he developed his distinctive style, exploring brushwork and color palette. The series “Perpetual Recess” initiated in 2015, firmly established him in the art world. Since then, Estabrook has exhibited in notable art fairs across the United States and was recently featured in the Long Beach Museum of Art's exhibition “Creature Comforts” in 2022. Currently based in Los Angeles, California, Estabrook continues to captivate audiences with his evocative artwork.For more information on applying to Superfine Art Fair as well as recordings of this and all of our past podcasts, just visit www.superfine.world.IG: @superfineartfair, @theartistbusinessplanIG: @brentestabrookIf you want to submit a listener question you can email it to joshua@superfine.world for a chance of it being answered by Alex, James, and our guest!Hosted and Executive Produced by James Miille and Alexander MitowExecutive Producer/Producer : Joshua GuicheritWritten by: Joshua Guicherit, Alexander Mitow, and James MiilleAudio Edited by: Christian Parry

In this month's Artist Spotlight, I'm excited to introduce you to local San Diego artist Stefanie Bales. Stefanie's unique journey as an artist highlights just how valuable it is to be in touch with and follow your intuition. Stefanie has trusted her own instincts and ability to manifest, and the stories she shares in this episode show just how magical and in flow her journey has been. Stefanie also dives into how she developed her brand as an artist and her personal process in creating her work. There's a lot here that interior designers can relate to as well, so let Stefanie's story inspire you to build a business that's in flow with who you are and what you value!Stefanie's show at Sparks Gallery begins on October 22nd and runs through December 30, 2023. Learn more about the show and Stefanie's vision for these pieces on the Sparks Gallery website. The Design Coven will be doing an artist & gallery tour with Stefanie at Sparks Gallery on Friday, October 27. Learn more about Design Coven membership at designcoven.com/join.Guest BioStefanie Bales is an award-winning Fine Artist, muralist, and boutique gallery owner—all of which are umbrellaed under her multifaceted creative brand, Stefanie Bales Fine Art. SBFA offers original Fine Art painting, murals, a custom home and accessories product line, educational services, and creative consulting for both residential and commercial clients across the globe.Stefanie earned a B.F.A in Studio Arts and an M.S. in Educational Counseling with a focus on Art Therapy applications with neuro-diverse populations. She taught at a local design college for over a decade prior to opening her gallery Stefanie Bales Fine Art, which was recently awarded "Best Art Gallery" by both Modern Luxury and The San Diego Reader. Stefanie was also just named people's choice for “Best Artist” in San Diego.Stefanie's client list includes the San Diego Downtown Partnership, Balboa Park, Belmont Park, Ansun BioPharma, Estancia La Jolla Hotel & Spa, San Diego Museum of Art, Longfellow Real Estate, and Flower Hill Mall. Her work has been published extensively and is in both public and private collections across the country and internationally.Stefanie's most recent gallery collections evoke whimsy and femininity in serene + surreal landscapes and seascapes. Her soft, sophisticated color palettes and the atmospheric, dreamlike qualities evident in her work are the standouts of her signature style. Stefanie's work incorporates elements of Gestalt Perceptual Psychology as she investigates the idea of the collective subconscious and documents the significant role that aesthetics play in our memories.Stefanie is a mom to two young boys, Weston, 8, and Rowan, 2, who are her greatest works of Art.Featured in this episodeFeatured deck: Radiant Crystal CardsConnect with StefanieWebsiteInstagramStefanie's show at Sparks GalleryAre you an interior designer or are you interested in Holistic Interior Design? Check out my membership program, the Design Coven! This program is a real-world industry mentorship for Holistic Interior Designers that has everything you won't find in traditional

Gina Herrera is a mixed-media artist residing in California. A 25-year veteran of the Navy, Army and Air Force, she received her BFA in Art Education from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. During her studies, she was deployed overseas in support of several war contingencies with the Armed Forces. Once her final tour was complete, she obtained her MFA in Studio Arts from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. Herrera has exhibited extensively throughout California and nationally. She has been privileged to receive recognition for her work through various grants and has been published in various media including Peacock TV and Hulu. Follow her here.

Gina Herrera is a mixed-media artist residing in California. A 25-year veteran of the Navy, Army and Air Force, she received her BFA in Art Education from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. During her studies, she was deployed overseas in support of several war contingencies with the Armed Forces. Once her final tour was complete, she obtained her MFA in Studio Arts from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. Herrera has exhibited extensively throughout California and nationally. She has been privileged to receive recognition for her work through various grants and has been published in various media including Peacock TV and Hulu. Follow her here.

Pablo Picasso once said “Every child is an artist; the problem is staying an artist when you grow up.” On this episode of the N&H Podcast my special guest Dominic Quagliozzi talks about his experience creating art that started from childhood while he was hospitalized with Cystic Fibrosis. We also talk about the importance Art in healthcare where Dominic will share his experience of creating art from illness which has guided him into a career as an artist. Through various media, with a focus on drawing, painting and performance, Dominic Quagliozzi's work merges his lived experience as a person with chronic illness and disability into art. Using medical materials common to hospitals, clinics and home healthcare; hospital gowns, IV tubing, clinic table tissue paper, to name a few, Quagliozzi hints at the presence of a body past, present and future within health care systems and sick-well-sick-well cycles. By repurposing and re-coding medical materials as art making materials, he explores the emotional and psychological space in those moments of vulnerability, anxiety, fragility and resilience. Parallel to his art practice, Dominic uses art as a method of teaching for medical students and health workers. Quagliozzi received an MFA in Studio Arts from Cal State University, Los Angeles and a BA in Sociology from Providence College. His work is in the permanent collection at the Rhode Island School of Design Museum and a collaborative work in the permanent collection at Museum of Latin American Art, in Long Beach, CA. He has exhibited work in Los Angeles, New York, Boston, Providence and Denmark. In 2018, he was on the Keynote patient panel at the Nexus Summit for interprofessional care and education at the University of Minnesota. He is on the Arts Council for Creative Healing for Youth in Pain and has given workshops and lectures at the UCLA Geffen School of Medicine, USC Keck School of Medicine, Chapman University, Cal State Los Angeles and Cal State Long Beach. http://www.artistdominic.com/ The episode is sponsored by Rogue Nurse Media Empowering Nurses and Patients to tell their stories. Throw us some bucks, and help support our cause! Venmo: @Nurses-Hypo or PayPal paypal.me/eproguenursemedia Need consulting or have questions: nursesandhypochondriacs@gmail.com Give us a 5 star rating on apple podcasts For The Well Written Nurse Writing and Storytelling classes go to: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/whats-your-story-part-1-detox-intro-to-writing-and-storytelling-tickets-94768506153 Join our email newsletter http://mailchi.mp/f134561374e9/rogue-nurse-media-501c3-newsletter-empowering-nurses-and-patients-to-tell-their-stories. Nurses get 1.0 CE's for listening to this episode go to https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/P3H9Z5J

Hey guys! Welcome back for another freaky episode! On todays show we are talking about the legend of The Flatwood Monster! We talk to Andrew Smith who has direct connections with witnesses of the original sighting of the creature! Andrew Smith has lived in Braxton County, West Virginia, USA, from the age of 12 to 19 and moved back in December of 2012. Andrew earned his BA in Studio Arts from Fairmont State in 2009. Andrew has been the Executive Director for the Braxton County CVB since March of 2013. Andrew also founded the Flatwoods Monster Museum in October 2018. Links to Andrew:https://www.youtube.com/@braxxiehttps://www.facebook.com/flatwoodsmonstermuseum/https://www.instagram.com/Flatwoodsmonstermuseum/https://twitter.com/monstermuseumwww.braxxie.comIf you have had any paranormal experiences and would like to be a guest on the show then please get in touch! Email us at letsgetfreakypodcast@outlook.com or message us on social media, Facebook-Instagram-Twitter-TikTok and YouTube @tcletsgetfreakypodcast https://linktr.ee/letsgetfreaky#LetsGetFreaky #LetsGetFreakyPodcast #FreakyFam 

Almost one in four students between the ages of 12 and 18 reported in 2019 that they experienced bullying. Addressing this disproportionate impact on students is critical because bullying increases the likelihood of developing mental health needs such as depression and anxiety. Today's episode addresses a fundamental question: How can we tackle the behavioral health needs of young students to ensure they receive the proper attention and have opportunities for the most growth? DisruptED's host Ron J. Stefanski speaks with Will McCoy, Vice President of Strategic Partnerships at Invo Healthcare, to talk about:The prevalence of bullying in K-12 classroomsChanges to how educators address bullying due to the Covid-19 pandemicInvo Healthcare's approach to address their student's behavioral and mental health needsWill discovered that the pandemic didn't just adversely impact student learning—it also affected student behavior. And he's right. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, “Eighty-seven percent of public schools agreed or strongly agreed that the pandemic has negatively impacted student socio-emotional development.”McCoy explains to our listeners that “what we see coming out of it are the impacts of kindergarten through second graders that weren't in a classroom, that didn't have that fundamental behavioral training--because that's what kindergarten is.”Join the conversation as Stefanski and McCoy discuss:How McCoy's career path led to his position at Invo Healthcare.How the pandemic and view of the teaching profession influenced how bullying is addressed by educators.How Invo Healthcare is tackling teacher and school training to help address school bullyingMcCoy states that his organizations work is “about empowering those [who are] bullied with the right tools but also wrapping [our arms] around those people that are bullying others and saying, ‘This is not the normal way that humans engage with each other on a very fundamental level and also to be able to empower staff to have those conversations, to set up the school and to reduce it in society in general.”Will McCoy is Vice President of Strategic Partnerships at Invo Healthcare. His experience is in the education, technology, marketing, and sales sectors. Some of his previous positions include Vice President of Business Development and Senior Business Strategist and Program Lead for Education and Outreach at Sonoma Technology, Inc. as well as Founder of Ed Tech Authority. McCoy has a BA in Fine and Studio Arts from California State University, Chico, and an MS in Education Curriculum, Instruction, and Technology from Nova Southeastern University.

Studio Arts Boulder’s mission is to cultivate the artist in each of us by inviting creative collaboration in the study, practice, and advancement of the studio arts. Studio Arts Boulder started in the mid-1950s when master potter Betty Woodman convinced […]

Grant Benoit, Director of Education for Craft Alliance, stopped by to talk about some exhibits and the institution. ------  Grant Benoit (American, 1990) is an interdisciplinary artist who observes notions of memory through printmaking, sculpture, and craft methods.  In his practice, Benoit combines traditional printmedia with installation and sculpture to reinterpret the mechanics of memory in more human ways through the lens of the domestic space. Through printing wallpaper, he works through ideas of domesticity, place, and memory through a print practice that speaks to printmaking's industrial beginnings. ------ He received his Master of Fine Arts in Printmaking from Southern Illinois University in 2015, and his Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts from Spring Hill College in 2012.  Benoit exhibits nationally and internationally, most recently being selected to exhibit work at the Printmaking Center of New Jersey, DEMO Project in Springfield, IL,  Williamson Museum in Wirral, England, and Spring Hill College in Mobile, AL. Benoit was a 2016-17 Artist in Residence at Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts and  the 2017-18 Community Artist at the Bascom: A Center for the Visual Arts. He is a member of the 12 member collective, Good Children Gallery in the Bywater neighborhood of New Orleans. ------ 

Stream podcast episodes on demand from www.biteszhq.com (mobile friendly). Prima Facie – (Fairfax Studio, Arts Centre Melbourne, Australia) Tessa Ensler, played by Sheridan Harbridge, is a successful barrister. She knows the tricks of the trade and defends her clients, many alleged sexual offenders, vehemently. She relishes the game, circling witnesses until she's ready to pounce, having lulled them into a false sense of security. She's good. Very good. Those who know her know how she operates and what's coming. The witnesses are mere lambs to the slaughter. For more details visit https://www.mtc.com.au/plays-and-tickets/whats-on/season-2023/prima-facie/ For more Theatre reviews from Alex, visit https://www.bitesz.com/show/theatre-first/ Subscribe, rate and review Theatre First at all good podcast apps, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Pocket Casts, CastBox.FM, Podbean, Spreaker etc. If you're enjoying Theatre First podcast, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you. Theatre First RSS feed: https://www.spreaker.com/show/4988589/episodes/feed For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://biteszhq.com #podcast #theatre #stage #reviews #melbourne #australia #review #mtc

While on the road, stopped by Loyola Marymount University and visited with one of my former students who is a current student at LMU. Loyola Marymount is one of 28 Jesuit (a Catholic university) colleges that are located in 17th states, the District of Columbia and Belize. Jesuit colleges like Loyola Marymount University in California welcome students of all faith and strive to instill values of menaing and empathy for their students. At the same time, their mission is encourage students to become leaders not only in their profession but social justice as well. Loyola Marymount University founded in 1911 has 143 acres with over 6,000 student and has a range of rankings like:*Top 2% in Diversity - College Factual, 2021*No. 3 in Promotion of Latinx Student Success - Education Trust, 2017*No. 4 in "Students Most Engaged in Community Service," Nationally - Princeton Review, 2023*No. 8 in "Best Catholic College," Nationally - Niche.com, 2023*No. 14 in "Best Undergraduate Teaching" Among National Universities - U.S. News*No. 46 in Best Colleges for Veterans, Nationally - U.S. News, 2023*No. 77 in "Best U.S. National Universities" - U.S. News, 2023*No. 90 - Nationally - Wall Street Journal / Times Higher Education, 2022Now rankings give us one picture and academic offerings at LMU like Animation, Engineering, Film & Television, Marketing, Recording Arts, Screenwriting, and Studio Arts can provide us some of the options at Loyola but let's find out the inside story from a student and how they master the admissions and financial aid process to move forward with their dream school - Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California.

While on the road, stopped by Loyola Marymount University and visited with one of my former students who is a current student at LMU. Loyola Marymount is one of 28 Jesuit (a Catholic university) colleges that are located in 17th states, the District of Columbia and Belize. Jesuit colleges like Loyola Marymount University in California welcome students of all faith and strive to instill values of menaing and empathy for their students. At the same time, their mission is encourage students to become leaders not only in their profession but social justice as well. Loyola Marymount University founded in 1911 has 143 acres with over 6,000 student and has a range of rankings like:*Top 2% in Diversity - College Factual, 2021*No. 3 in Promotion of Latinx Student Success - Education Trust, 2017*No. 4 in "Students Most Engaged in Community Service," Nationally - Princeton Review, 2023*No. 8 in "Best Catholic College," Nationally - Niche.com, 2023*No. 14 in "Best Undergraduate Teaching" Among National Universities - U.S. News*No. 46 in Best Colleges for Veterans, Nationally - U.S. News, 2023*No. 77 in "Best U.S. National Universities" - U.S. News, 2023*No. 90 - Nationally - Wall Street Journal / Times Higher Education, 2022Now rankings give us one picture and academic offerings at LMU like Animation, Engineering, Film & Television, Marketing, Recording Arts, Screenwriting, and Studio Arts can provide us some of the options at Loyola but let's find out the inside story from a student and how they master the admissions and financial aid process to move forward with their dream school - Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California.

Washougal area artists are opening their studio doors to offer a fascinating and art-filled holiday market for the whole family. https://bit.ly/3V7kcRf #2022WashougalStudioArtsTour #HolidayMarket #ArtsTour #LocalArtists #CreativeWorks #Art #AngelaSwanson #RoxanneTurley #KathyMarty #ShirleyBishop #DanaBergdahl #TamaraDinius #ToniMcCarthy #SharonBallard #TrishJohnston #CharleneHale #SuzanneGrover #StuAger #IndiaDeLanda #SandyMoore #SharonBuckmaster #WashougalWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

The co-founders of Megafauna Studio, Becky Scheel and Mathieu Kuhne share details on their NFT Collection by Elok the orangutan. Plus, Amanda Washington, the artistic director for Actor's Express, elaborates on their latest production, “Sunset Baby.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Editor-In-Chief: Rhiannon Roberts Prior to studying Contemporary Art at Sotheby's Institute of Art in London, Rhiannon completed her undergraduate degree in Art History at Belmont University. During her time there, she was the recipient of the 2021 Written Research in the Visual Arts Award for her visual essay titled “The Depiction of Global Consumerism and Overconsumption in Art,” a featured keynote speaker at the 2021 Belmont University Research Symposium where she presented an original research project for the Asian Studies session.   Features Co-Editor: Camille Moreno Camille is an artist and writer. She received her BA in Fine and Studio Arts from Hampshire College in the US and graduated with a solo show called Ex Omnia Ovum which explored the literary discourse of eggs through a series of plaster sculptures. She holds a Diplom in Sculpture from the Kunsthochschule Weißensee in Berlin, Germany, and exhibited a series of cast plaster sculptures in the degree show Ausgerechnet Freitag der Dreizehnte. Her dissertation explored public art and urban agriculture.   In Berlin, she wrote for the art section of the ex-pat magazine Exberliner and founded a non-profit organisation that provided art scene news and information in English to the growing ex-pat community. After leaving Berlin, she assisted in the historic restoration of the Domaine du Layet chapel and villa in Le Lavandou, France, where she specialised in lime and decorative plaster wall finishes. After most recently receiving a Diploma in Curating from Goldsmiths University in London Camille is furthering her education by currently pursuing an MA in Art Business at Sotheby's Institute of Art.   En Plein Air Editor: Alison Lo Born in metropolitan Hong Kong, Alison is a globe-trotter and has lived in various international cities including Berlin and London. Prior to pursuing an MA in Contemporary Art at Sotheby's Institute of Art London, she received her Bachelor of Arts (Hons) and Master of Laws degrees from the University of Hong Kong. With over ten years of policy advisory and project management experience in the public sector, including an overseas station in Central and Eastern Europe, she has collaborated with art institutions and individual artists, international organisations, government ministries, private enterprises, academia and the media on projects spanning from art exhibitions, cultural performances, business matching, infrastructural development, and urban regeneration.   Agents of Change, Co-Editor: Reese Vandeven Born and raised in Dallas, Texas, USA, Reese is new to London as of autumn last year. She received a BS in Global Arts, Planning, Design, and Construction from Texas A&M University before starting her MA in Art Logistics at Sotheby's Institute of Art.       Website: https://www.madeinbed.co.uk/    music ‘Baby, I Miss The Internet' (Rama, Rama, Rama)  by TOT TAYLOR is used by kind permission of the artist ©Tot Taylor/Songmatic Music (2020) PRS/MCPS/PPL

Nathalie Sánchez is an interdisciplinary artist, social justice arts educator, and arts advocate raised and rooted in Los Angeles. At VPAM, Nathalie provides leadership and support to the Museum Studies Certificate Program at East Los Angeles College, an academic and professional development program aimed at cultivating a new generation of museum professionals. Nathalie firmly believes in the transformative power of arts education and community. She has developed and led visual arts and museum education programs at ArtworxLA, Avenue 50 Studio, ESMoA, Fowler Museum at UCLA, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA), and P.S. ARTS. In 2016, she founded the Art Education + Social Justice Book Club with over 300 members internationally. She graduated with her B.A. in Art History and Studio Arts with an emphasis in education from Loyola Marymount University and received her M.F.A. in Public Practice from Otis College of Art and Design.

Transcriptions of podcasts provide visual renderings of audio that increase accessibility. But what are the best practices for transcribing a podcast, specifically a podcast about literary audio? In this episode, Katherine McLeod of ShortCuts and Kelly Cubbon, transcriber of The SpokenWeb Podcast, explore the role of transcription in the making of podcasts and how responsible transcription unfolds through collaboration and conversation. In fact, their episode uncovers just how much transcription is collaboration and conversation.Part One starts with reflections from Katherine and Kelly about how they came to the work of transcription and key concepts that have influenced their thinking throughout the process of making this episode, such as accessibility and ableism. This section also features an interview with Dr. Maya Rae Oppenheimer, a studio arts professor at Concordia University and a regular user of podcast transcripts.Part Two consists of an interview with Judith Burr, the Season 3 SpokenWeb Podcast supervising producer and project manager, about generative challenges that have come up during collaboration on podcast transcription for the podcast and how decision making has evolved over time.And Part Three is an interview with Bára Hladík, a poet, writer, and multimedia artist, about  the convergence of disability, accessibility, technology, and poetics. Here, Bára discusses the healing possibilities of sound and the creative potential of transcripts.SpokenWeb is a monthly podcast produced by the SpokenWeb team as part of distributing the audio collected from (and created using) Canadian Literary archival recordings found at universities across Canada. To find out more about Spokenweb visit: spokenweb.ca . If you love us, let us know! Rate us and leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or say hi on our social media @SpokenWebCanada. Episode Producers:Katherine McLeod @kathmcleod researches archives, performance, and poetry. She has co-edited the collection CanLit Across Media: Unarchiving the Literary Event (with Jason Camlot, McGill-Queen's University Press, 2019). She is writing a monograph (under contract with Wilfrid Laurier University Press) that is a feminist listening to recordings of women poets reading on CBC Radio. She was the 2020-2021 Researcher-in-Residence at the Concordia University Library and, at present, she is an affiliated researcher with SpokenWeb at Concordia, where she is the principal investigator of her SSHRC Insight Development Grant, “Literary Radio: New Approaches to Audio Research” (2021-2023).Kelly Cubbon is a recent graduate of Simon Fraser University's Master of Publishing program. She is a content marketing specialist and perpetual history nerd who is passionate about the transformational power of storytelling in environmental, disability, and social justice. Featured Guests:maya rae oppenheimer (phd) @mayarae is a daughter, sister, aunt, plant-mother of Icelandic and Canary Islander descent who receives financial remuneration as a writer/researcher /educator. She was born in Treaty 1 territory and spent over a decade living in London (UK). maya is now an uninvited guest on Kanien'kehá:ka territory where she preoccupies herself with writing as a social practice and the tangles of narratives that inform our worldviews. Structures of institutional knowledge formation and validation are often the focus of her projects, from museum narratives to histories of social psychology and laboratory experiments. Experimental writing, performance, radical pedagogy, open-access publishing, DIY tactics and rogue archival gestures make up her tool-kit. maya joined the Faculty of Fine Arts at Concordia University in September 2017 as Assistant Professor in Art History. She now works across the Department of Studio Arts and Interdisciplinary Studies in Fine Arts and is the founder of OK Stamp Press.Judith (Judee) Burr is a MA Candidate in the IGS Digital Arts & Humanities theme at the University of British Columbia-Okanagan. Her research uses audio media and storytelling tools to examine the complexities of human culture in fire-adapted landscapes, connecting to the rich world of the digital environmental humanities. She has worked as an environmental researcher and writer on projects including the Value of Rhode Island Forests report and the Forestry for RI Birds project. She also co-founded the live lit reading series Stranger Stories in Providence. She graduated with a BS in Earth Systems and a BA in Philosophy in 2012 from Stanford University, where she contributed to the podcasts Generation Anthropocene and Philosophy Talk.Bára Hladík is a Czech-Canadian writer and multimedia artist. Born in Ktunaxa Territory, she received her Bachelor of Arts in Literature from the University of British Columbia in 2016. Her work can be found in Contemporary Verse 2, Carte Blanche, EVENT Mag, Hamilton Arts and Letters, Bed Zine, Empty Mirror, Cosmonauts Avenue and elsewhere. Bára's first book New Infinity is published with Metatron Press. She is now a guest in Esquimalt, "B.C." SHOW NOTES & RESOURCES‘About Us', Queer ASLAIM Lab: an experimental research hub concerned with disability, access, and affordances, based at Concordia University.Alt Text Poetry Project by Shannon Finnegan and Bojana Coklyat. Plus, the Alt Text work at the Banff Centre for the Arts: Distinct Aggregations.Amanda Monthei's Life with Fire podcastBara Hladik – poet. artist. Facilitator.Place an order for Bára's first book New Infinity published June 2022.Listen to Bára's ambient electronic album Cosmosis here on Bandcamp.Join Bára for Dreamspells (@dream_spells), a collaborative project with Malek Robbana (@melekyamalek) with a monthly new moon dreamspells eventregistration: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJMpc-ygqTouHtaiP7HfwXvhxLi-GXljKu8oBodies in Translation: Activist Art, Technology, and Access to Life (BIT)Carmen Papalia, An Accessibility Manifesto for the ArtsDaniel Britton on typeface designDisability Art is the Last Avante Garde with Sean Lee, Secret Feminist Agenda S4E22SoundBox Signals podcast (UBCO)SpokenWeb Podcast Transcription Style GuideTalila A. Lewis, “Working Definition of Ableism January 2022 Update” ‘Terminology', Critical Disability Studies Collective, University of Minnesota“The Show Goes On: Words and Music in a Pandemic” produced by Jason Camlot for The SpokenWeb Podcast“The Voice That is the Poem, ft. Kaie Kellough” produced by Katherine McLeod for ShortCuts on The SpokenWeb Podcast, 03:10. Transcription ToolsDescript (audio and video editing through text, paid), https://www.descript.com/Express Scribe (speech to text, free), https://www.nch.com.au/scribe/index.htmlOtter AI (speech to text and real-time transcription, paid), https://otter.ai/TEMI (speech to text transcription, paid), https://www.temi.com/ Music Credits“Wavicles” from Cosmosis by Zlata (Bára Hladík)“Erudition” from Cosmosis by Zlata (Bára Hladík)“Atmosphere” from Cosmosis by Zlata (Bára Hladík)“Scarlett Overpass” by Kajubaa via Blue Dot SessionsCloud Cave by Kajubaa via Blue Dot SessionsPacific Time by Glass Obelisk via Blue Dot Sessions Sound Effects“campfire in the woods” by craftcrest, ​​https://freesound.org/people/craftcrest/sounds/213804/“Page turn over, Paper turn over page turning” by flag2, https://freesound.org/people/flag2/sounds/63318/“Wall clock ticking” by straget, https://freesound.org/people/straget/sounds/405423/“Mechanical Keyboard Typing” by GeorgeHopkins https://freesound.org/people/GeorgeHopkins/sounds/537244/

   Raised in Berlin, Charlene Mosley is an Oscar-nominated, San Diego- based fine artist, illustrator, concept artist and muralist. She received her BA in Studio Arts from San Diego State University with a minor in German Studies.   Charlene's current work portrays figures and faces of various backgrounds immersed in organic natural elements such as plants and animals. She uses vibrant expressive brushstrokes to bring the paintings to life mainly in oils, watercolors, ink and gouache. She has recently started exploring miniature scenery paintings of her travels as well. Her work expresses her observations of current matters and experiences living in a 21st century media driven society and its relationship to nature.   In 2016, Mosley was one of the contributing artists of “Loving Vincent“, the first ever fully-painted, Oscar-Nominated feature film. This opportunity was the artist's first time working in animation in Poland. Creating over 250 frames of the film while in Poland “was life changing in a way, and a motivation to keep pursuing my passion as an independent artist”, notes Mosley. During the promotional touring and award ceremonies following the films debut in the US, Charlene had gotten to work closely with the Royal Talens Art Supply company which resulted in her becoming one of their ambassadors.    Charlene works as a freelance, independent artist on several projects, such as murals, private commissions, and book illustrations with clients. Five children's books she has illustrated and a literary novel, have been published in 2018 and 2019; three winning Purple Dragon awards first and second places within their categories. She works closely with various authors and longest so far with Deedee Cummings, the founder of Make A Way Media. As an independent artist, Charlene works with clientele worldwide, shipping out commissioned paintings as big as 12x8 feet.  Her large roster of public and private murals include locations such as: San Diego State University, Barrio Logan, La Jolla Shores, Horton Plaza, Venice Beach, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, Lake Forest and Shenzhen, China.    Her personal artwork is created in her San Diego studio, STUDIO 15, at Art on 30th. Charlene is currently represented by Sparks Gallery in Downtown San Diego, California. The artist is working on her upcoming solo-exhibition "Pollinators" at Sparks Gallery, set to debut May 15th, 5-8pm. The exhibition runs May 15- July 3, 2022.   “My work depicts my curiosity of how people connect to nature in a busy technology and mass- media driven world. I paint people I see in everyday life as well as myself and how I see myself interact with and observe my natural surroundings. I love to paint in a combination of expressive line and brushstroke and vibrant colors, with the effect of intriguing the viewer and letting the eye embark on a visually fulfilling journey.” -Mosley

This week's guest:Ashley Flagg is a fiber artist and chicken mama from Connecticut whose family has kept a backyard flock of hens for well over a decade, and loves them like the spoiled pets they are. Sharing the joy of caring for them online during the past year has been a source of connection in disconnected times, and there is always more to learn. Follow Ashley: https://www.instagram.com/artemis4242/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/WilmaWonderHen)

After 30 years as a  cosmetologist, Sharon founded the “Angels with Scissors” organization, with 150 hairstylists and 43 hair salons, to enable a hair salon for the homeless at the Roanoke Rescue Mission. The organization's goal was successful, and they raised the funds to build a hair salon inside the Mission's Women and Children's building, where volunteers come in to give free haircuts to the homeless.After retiring from her career in cosmetology, she began her undergraduate work in Studio Arts obtaining her degree from Hollins University in 2009 and later received a Masters of Liberal Arts in 2013. Because her maternal grandparents were Appalachian Mountain dairy farmers, she uses Appalachian themes such as quilting, storytelling, farming and gardening, and mountain landscapes as themes of her artwork.

Andrea is a Mexican-American artist based in Texas. She obtained her BFA in Studio Arts from the University of Texas and has received multiple awards, including residencies at Ox Bow School of Art and Penland School of Crafts. She has worked and exhibited internationally and currently teaches metalsmithing in several institutions in Texas. With metalsmithing she creates sculptural pieces as well as knives. She is also pursuing a passion in scientific glass blowing. You can follow along with Andrea on Instagram and her Website.

Hey y'all. Good morning and evening to all my listeners. Not much new with me. Just overall working a lot and juggling many different projects in life, as all of us are. But enough about me. Let's get to this week's guest, the wonderful Nathalie Sánchez, an interdisciplinary artist, social justice arts educator, and arts advocate raised and rooted in Los Angeles. She graduated with her B.A. in Art History and Studio Arts with an emphasis in education from Loyola Marymount University and received her M.F.A. in Public Practice from Otis College of Art and Design. Nathalie has developed and led visual arts and museum education programs at ArtworxLA, Avenue 50 Studio, Fowler Museum at UCLA, Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles (MOCA), and P.S. ARTS. In 2016, Nathalie founded the Art Education + Social Justice Book Club as a direct response to the U.S. presidential election and in the hopes of cultivating a community of thought partners and change-makers in arts education. Currently, the Art Education + Social Justice Book Club has over 350 members worldwide and continues to grow. Nathalie and I talk about all these projects, along with how to marry art and community, having advocates, holding accountability, and making friends. Nathalie was a joy to talk to and I hope you can join her in the upcoming book club meetings. Until then, stay safe and healthy and I hope you enjoy this.Links Mentioned:Nathalie SánchezArt Education + Social Justice Book ClubBarbara CarrascoUnited Farm WorkersPatrick MartinezMacha SuzukiVincent Price Art MuseumFollow Seeing Color:Seeing Color WebsiteSubscribe on Apple PodcastsFacebookTwitterInstagram

What we're talking about: Today on Course and Career Chat I'm chatting with Jacinta, who completed a Bachelor of Interior Design at Collarts. She was initially planning to study overseas, but after things didn't go to plan, she reflected on what she enjoyed doing and realised that she actually wanted to study interior design instead. She felt great about Collarts as soon as she was interviewed and received a conditional offer before results were released. Jacinta gives us great insights into what her course was like and also what she's been doing in her career so far. Pursuing Basketball Scholarships in the US Jacinta shares that she was on track to apply for scholarships to US colleges to pursue playing basketball. She was given the advice to do maths and science in VCE to ensure she would have the GPA to be accepted, even though she really enjoyed Studio Arts and Media. Jacinta was working with a company and creating a portfolio to show her skills when she got injured during a game, making her question whether this was the pathway she really wanted to go down anyway. Interior Design at Collarts Jacinta explains the process of applying to Collarts, including creating a portfolio during VCE and what the interview process looks like. She felt welcome right away and loved her course, and Jacinta goes into detail about what she studied, the structure of the course, and all of the opportunities she had throughout her course to get an idea of what a career in interior design would look like, including amazing optional experiences and a compulsory placement at the end. Careers in Interior Design Jacinta highlights the fact that at 20 years old she's already qualified and has a full time job doing something she loves due to the structure of the course (6 trimesters over 2 years). She goes into detail about the types of things she works on day-to-day as an interior designer. She also runs her own business (link below) creating prints on acrylic. Jacinta also shares that a friend who completed the course with her now works on the business side, using her knowledge of interior design and her business skills to promote and grow interior design businesses. Links mentioned: My website: https://www.roadmapeducation.com Jacinta's course: https://www.collarts.edu.au/interior-design/bachelor-degree-diploma Jacinta Ashby Designs: https://www.instagram.com/jacintaashbydesigns/

Naomi Harris is a Canadian photographer and artist who seeks out interesting cultural trends to document through her subjects. Personal projects include Haddon Hall in which she photographed the last remaining elderly residents of a hotel in South Beach, Miami, Florida. For this work she received the 2001 International Prize for Young Photojournalism from Agfa/Das Bildforum, an honorable mention for the Yann Geffroy Award, and was a W. Eugene Smith Grant in Humanistic Photography finalist. Twenty years later the work is about to be jointly published in a book, also entitled Haddon Hall, by MAS and Void.For her next project America Swings, Naomi documented the phenomenon of swinging over the course of 5 years (from 2003 to 2008) all over the United States, attending thirty eight swingers parties in the process. This project was realized in her first monograph released by Taschen in 2008 as a limited collectors edition. A trade edition was released in 2010. Artist Richard Prince interviewed Naomi for the book, which was edited by Dian Hanson.Naomi then completed EUSA, a reaction to the homogenization of European and American cultures through globalization for which she visited and photographed American-themed amusement parks in Europe and European themed towns in America. The project was shortlisted for the Luma Rencontres Dummy Book Award in 2016 and ultimately published as a book by Kehrer Books in 2018.Other accolades include being awarded a New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Photography in 2013, a Long-Term Career Advancement Grant from the Canada Council in 2012 and participating in the World Press Photo Joop Swart Masterclass in 2004.For her most recent project, I Voyager, Naomi embarked on a 70-day canoe trip along the fur trader's route in Ontario, Canada, accompanied by a guide and dressed in 19th century period costume inspired by the British painter Frances Anne Hopkins (1838 – 1919). The project includes self-portraiture and landscape photography and forms part of a much wider investigation into feminism, exploring the concepts of power, identity and sexuality.Naomi currently divides her time between Toronto and the USA where she is studying for an MFA in Studio Art at the graduate school of the University of Buffalo in New York state.On episode 162, Naomi discusses, among other things:Thoughts on social mediaDoing an MFA in Studio Arts and taking her practice in a new directionFacing the double whammy of gender disparity and ageismHaving a cloud over her head like Charlie BrownHer latest project, I Voyager.New book Haddon HallAmerica SwingsEUSA and the thorny topic of cultural appropriationExploring the theme of deathWebsite | Instagram | Twitter | Facebook“My timing is always off. I'm always one day and a dollar short.”

Failure. We all fear it, especially in our art businesses. But failure is necessary for growth. If you are succeeding at everything, there is no way you're learning and growing. My guest today is ambitious and knows what she wants, and she is not afraid to fail. In our interview, you'll hear about Laura Petrovich-Cheney's philosophy that failure is the result of not listening to your instinct and not doing your best. Laura talks about a few failures she has learned from, why it's helpful to have a little bit of time and space between examining failures, and the shame that gets in the way of sharing failures with other artists. We also discuss the inevitable comparisons with other artists that arise when you fail and see only their successes. Highlights Laura Petrovich-Cheney shares the artist journey that led her to embrace failure. (1:40) Defining failure as a lack of listening to your intuition and not trying your best. (4:30) The difference between failures and mistakes. (6:14) The most productive timeline for examining your failures so you can learn from them. (11:45) Success comes from learning to do something better. (15:05) Compare rejection and failure — which one comes from within? (16:49) At what point should you define an experience as a failure? (19:47) Throw yourself a pity party, then let go and move on. (22:23) Should you share your failures with other artists? (25:42) Trying again, and again, and again, and knowing what to do better next time. (29:17) Laura shares the lessons she has learned from failing so successfully. (32:43) The benefit of asking others for help. (37:58) What is currently holding Laura's attention in her studio? (39:05) Mentioned MacDowell Fellowships Bemis Center Artist Residencies Wolf Kahn Massachusetts Cultural Council Artist Fellowships Laura Petrovich-Cheney Laura's Instagram Resources Full show notes including photos and listener comments Art Career Success System Art Biz Success Community Intro and outro music by Wildermiss Quotes "Failure is primarily a lack of listening to your intuition.” — Laura Petrovich-Cheney “If you really tried your best and you were only capable of a mediocre performance, that's still your best.” — Laura Petrovich-Cheney “Failing to learn from an experience is another failure.” — Alyson Stanfield “In the failure, you learn how to do something better. And that sometimes is a bigger success.” — Laura Petrovich-Cheney “Listening to your intuition and honoring who you are is so important to being successful.” — Laura Petrovich-Cheney About My Guest Laura Petrovich-Cheney's work is a profound assessment of contemporary issues merging with traditional folk art practices, quilting, woodworking and her repurposed materials with environmental issues of climate change. In all of the artist's recent sculpture, a dialogue exists between environmental and individual concerns. Much of Laura's work is feminist in nature, incorporating traditional women's arts such as needlework and quilting, which are then transformed through found materials. Laura's work has been published in several national and international publications including television, books, magazines, podcasts and NPR. Laura was born in Philadelphia and raised in Haddonfield, New Jersey. For twenty years, she has lived in Asbury Park, New Jersey. She earned her BA in Fine Arts and English Literature at Dickinson College. Laura also has an MS degree in Fashion Design from Drexel University and an MFA in Studio Arts from Moore College of Art and Design. First posted: artbizsuccess.com/failure-cheney-podcast Build your well-greased art biz machine: https://artbizsystem.com Music by https://wildermiss.com

Kalen McGuire is an artist practitioner who specializes in strategic fine art, mural installations, digital illustrations, conceptual art, photography, and vocal performance. In 2018 he founded Kalen McGuire Media where he currently serves as the Chief Visual Officer. Kalen has travelled all over the world. His destinations include Mexico, Belize, South Africa, and China. In 2020 he earned his bachelor's degree in Fine and Studio Arts from The University of Texas at Austin. Follow Kalen: https://www.kalenmcguire.com/ @kalenmcguire ------ Follow Cesar on Instagram @TheDoseOfCesar Sign up for The Cesar Encyclopedia: https://mailchi.mp/76bd4b82fc49/the-cesar-encyclopedia-2021 Check out Cesar's other stuff: https://linktr.ee/TheDoseOfCesar --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cesar-jaquez8/message

In Episode #29 artist Nicolas Fleming talks about his development as an artist and his continuous cross-pollination between his work as an artist and art installer.Nicolas Fleming is an artist who works and lives in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. He received his BFA in Studio Arts from Concordia University in Montreal, Canada and his Masters in Visual Arts from the University of Quebec in Montreal also in Montreal, Canada. Nicolas’s work relies on construction materials and building techniques developed in daily work, adapting construction site aesthetics to art-dedicated spaces. By diverting the primary functions of commercial building materials, especially drywall and plaster, he elevates these materials and techniques through the fine arts of sculpture and painting. He re-purposes construction materials to create compelling aesthetic combinations for the viewer to discover.Nicolas Fleming’s cross-disciplinary artistic practice spans over 15 years. Since 2018, Fleming has been instrumental in presenting ambitious exhibition projects notably at Evans Contemporary, Koffler Centre for the Arts, Art Gallery of Burlington, Patel Brown Gallery, Musée d’art de Joliette and Visual Arts Centre of Clarington. Rooted in his personal experience as an art handler, he attempts to expand the initiatives of contributors to these projects by asking them to not limit themselves to their initially attributed roles. This is an acknowledgment of his preference for the shared experience of multiple perspectives brought forth within these exhibitions.Nicolas Fleming’s work can be found in Patel-Brown Gallery’s websiteThanks for listening!

In partnership with the South African National Association for the Visual Arts (SANAVA), Absa officially opened applications for the 2021 Absa L'Atelier art competition, inviting young artists from across the continent to enter. Since its inception 35 years ago, the Absa L'Atelier has showcased and continues to invest in some of the finest young artists from the 12 African countries where Absa has a presence. To celebrate this milestone, join Samm Marshall as he speaks to Absa Art and Museum Curator, Dr Paul Bayliss. Paul, who manages the Absa's art collection of approximately 18 000 artworks, is also joined by Professor Runette Kruger Head of the Department of Fine and Studio Arts at the Tshwane University of Technology, and Phoka Nyokong (who walked away with the esteemed Absa L'Atelier Gerard Sekoto Award, which is awarded to the most promising emerging South African artist).

In partnership with the South African National Association for the Visual Arts (SANAVA), Absa officially opened applications for the 2021 Absa L'Atelier art competition, inviting young artists from across the continent to enter. Since its inception 35 years ago, the Absa L'Atelier has showcased and continues to invest in some of the finest young artists from the 12 African countries where Absa has a presence. To celebrate this milestone, join Samm Marshall as he speaks to Absa Art and Museum Curator, Dr Paul Bayliss. Paul, who manages the Absa's art collection of approximately 18 000 artworks, is also joined by Professor Runette Kruger Head of the Department of Fine and Studio Arts at the Tshwane University of Technology, and Phoka Nyokong (who walked away with the esteemed Absa L'Atelier Gerard Sekoto Award, which is awarded to the most promising emerging South African artist).

Amanda Dawn Christie is an artist enamored with radios and radio waves. The Assistant Professor, Studio Arts at Concordia University (Montreal, Canada) joins us on the show to discuss her most recent transmission art project, Ghosts in the Airglow, in which she created work at the HAARP facility in Alaska. Christie also shares with us […] The post Podcast #296: Radio Spectrum and Transmission Art – rebroadcast appeared first on Radio Survivor.

Top Arts 2021 is a showcase of forty-six artworks by young artists from across Victoria who studied VCE Art and Studio Arts in 2020. Exploring ideas related to isolation, contemporary... LEARN MORE The post Top Arts – National Gallery of Victoria appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Studio Noize brings you a special episode featuring the 2020 Horizon Award winner Neka King. Neka king is a digital artist and muralist in the city of Atlanta doing big things. A few of her beautiful murals have popped up around the city. It's just the beginning of this amazing young woman's journey in the art world. We talk about how she got into doing her projects with Nike, AT&T, and H&M, and how she's building her visual language with her piece. Get to know this great young artist right here on the Noize. Neka King is digital illustrator and muralist working in Atlanta, Ga. She received her BFA in Studio Arts with a concentration in Textile Arts from Ernest G. Welch School of Art and Design at Georgia State University in 2016. She is a past recipient of the 2018 Hughley Fellowship conducted by WonderRoot. See more: www.nnekkaa.com + @nnekkaa_Follow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast https://www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

Mar 24 Written By jamaal barberMokuhanga and More w/ printmaker Jennifer Mack WatkinsStudio Noize PodcastPrintmaker Jennifer Mack Watkins joins Studio Noize for some good conversation about her journey into mokuhanga, a Japanese relief printing technique. We talk about her trip to Japan where she learned from some real masters, her start right here in Atlanta at Morris Brown, and how motherhood factors into her artist life. There are not a lot of Black printmakers doing this kind of work so it's great to hear more about the technique. We're excited to bring you another great Black woman printmaker. Jennifer Mack-Watkins holds an undergraduate degree in Studio Arts from Morris Brown College, a Master's degree in art education from Tufts University, and an MFA in Printmaking from Pratt Institute. She has exhibited in several galleries and museums including the Newark Museum in New Jersey, the International Print Center in New York, Rush Art Galleries, the Brooklyn Museum, and Mason Murer Gallery in Georgia. She was a recipient of "The Elizabeth Catlett Printmaking Award" given by Hampton University Museum. Agnes Scott College, The Newark Public Library, and Clark Atlanta University have acquired her work, adding to their permanent collections. Jennifer was selected to participate in the Mokuhanga Innovation Laboratory artist-in-residence program in Yamanashi, Japan in the summer of 2015. Mack-Watkins was selected by Dr. Sarah Lewis, participated in the Rush Arts Gallery 20th Anniversary Exhibition and Print Portfolio that was exhibited in Brooklyn, New York and at Miami SCOPE. The Joan Mitchell Foundation nominated her as a 2015 Emerging Artist..The spring of 2021 Jennifer is expecting her first solo museum exhibition at The Brattleboro Museum located in Brattleboro, Vermont. See more: www.mackjennifer.com + @mack_jenniferprints The Studio Noize question of the week is:What art books to do you have in your studio?Let us know your answers on IG @studionoziepodcast or by email at studionoizepodcast@gmail.comFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast https://www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

Learn how someone can start over their life. Become A Member https://4dmbox.teachable.com/p/4dmbox-membership/ Learn to make money online using just a phone and/or computer http://bit.ly4StepsToMakeMoneyOnline Master Your Money: http://4dmbox.com Personal Finance | Money Courses -------------------------------------------------------------------- Useful Money Tools: Robinhood [Get up to a free $500 stock by joining] ► http://bit.ly/Freestocks4dmbox Acorns [Automate your investing by rounding up your loose change and putting them into index funds] ► http://bit.ly/Passiveinvesting GET FREE BITCOIN WHEN YOU BUY OR SELL $100 OF CRYPTO ► https://www.coinbase.com/join/jr_e1dx Create A Sales Funnel [clickfunnels 14 day free trial] ► http://bit.ly/2Q9Vi1f SUBSCRIBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxdypW3QAAhFclR9DDkWdnA?sub_confirmation=1 4dmbox PODCAST APPLE https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/4dmbox/id1373830164 SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/0R0htid4uuu1BjsmkH7xbv GOOGLE https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zNjhlNmU0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz INSTAGRAM: @4dmbox http://bit.ly/2vnbZOt Hello r/personalfinance! If I'm being honest, I'm not really sure where the best place to go to post or ask for this kind of help.  I saw some similar posts through google where people asked for advice, so I figure it may be alright. In any case..  I'm feeling a bit lost on what to do.  Here's a little bit of backstory of what happened to me: Fresh 18, started to go to CU Boulder for a dual Chemistry and Studio Arts degree.  I really didn't know what I wanted to do.  Parents were pressuring for me to pursue something that wasn't art.  I had some pretty extreme depression too.  Ended up dropping in the 3rd(?) semester, where I went through many terrible years of relationships and self deprecating, "I'll just become something useful to this guy and he can keep me alive."  Moved all over the place, never really went back home at all, didn't think it was an option because I felt like I had failed my parents.. never worked until 20, got my driver's license at 21.  Broke up from that 3 year relationship, to go into another one.  A lot more stable, but still struggling with depression/trauma of being with the prior.  Moved in with new relationship, got a full time job as a manager (kept for 3-4 years), but not really much else in developing my life.  Even though I was in a better place, I couldn't bring myself to pursue for any better.  Went on for 4 years but ended up breaking up with him recently, unfortunately.  I'm still living with him and he agreed to let me stay until I was ready to go, but I obviously need to start thinking about the next step. Through all that time, I never had any motivation to improve myself, but I want to be able to try and change my life for myself.  I just recently got my first credit card to try and build some credit too, but I'm not sure what else I need to do or how to go about doing any of this.  I have about 5k saved up at the moment. Still living with my ex for about 400$ per month for rent.  I have a job that pays 18.00$ a hour at the moment.  I have no 401k set up, or any investments either.  I do have a fully paid off car.  I'd like to be able to move out of this city, or really this state at this point, but being on my own is really frightening, especially because I don't know what I'm doing.  I can't move back in with my parents.  I don't really want to trouble them after all the years I haven't seen them, and especially because both are suffering from cancer and I still have no face to see them..  I've lived my entire life depending on people and I'm just not sure how to go from here.  I feel like I'm on a ticking time bomb because I don't know how long I can stay living with my ex. From what I'm understanding so far, I should go to CC then transfer into a university.  The credits I had when I was going to CU are probably gone now, right (2012-2013)?  How do I go about doing that?  Ho --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4dmbox/support

On this week's The Sci-Files, your hosts Chelsie and Danny interview Kelsey Merreck Wagner. Wagner is a printmaker/painter/textile artist, environmental activist, and second-year Ph.D. Anthropology student with certifications/specializations in Gender, Justice and Environmental Change, Human-Animal Studies, and Community Engagement. Wagner has her B.A. in Studio Arts from Western Michigan University (2013) and her M.A in Appalachian Studies: Sustainability (2017). Her research focuses on human-elephant conflict and elephant ecotourism in Southeast Asia and incorporates community-based art to raise awareness, spark discussion, build capacity, and reimagine a more socially and environmentally just future for all species on the planet. Wagner's research is insistent upon participatory processes that include community members and marginalized voices, respect for humans, animals, and the environment, and radical creativity to solve problems. She has worked around the world in various community arts and education contexts, most recently in Siem Reap, Cambodia at Fauna in Focus' Nature Discovery Center, where she worked as the exhibitions coordinator, designing and creating exhibits, activities, and text for their natural history museum. She also makes her own environmental art that draws on anthropological theory on capitalism, species extinction, and human-environment relationships, and has exhibits about human-elephant relationships, bats, and plastic consumption/reduction. Wagner looks forward to getting back to Southeast Asia to see more elephants and engage in further community-based arts and environmental work.If you're interested in talking about your MSU research on the radio or nominating a student, please email Chelsie and Danny at scifiles@impact89fm.org. Check The Sci-Files out on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and YouTube! Kelsey's websiteCurrent art project with plasticUpside Down/Downside UpPlastic ProjectTree of LifeElephantine in the AnthropoceneFrom Bangkok to BooneCollective Vigilance: Speaking for the New River

In this, La Tamalada: The 2020 Wrap-up Episode, the Sin Cuenta team mixes up a different "masa" for your enjoyment. A roundtable style format seemed best to get a broad, cross-age perspective about 2020. It was such a strange, divisive and often depressing year, but 2020 also happened to bring so many people together in new and unconventional ways. We hope this special episode lifts our #sincuentalisteners' collective spirits as we move into 2021. Sin Cuenta is joined by three special guests at different points along their respective life journeys. Roxana "Roxy" Perez, a 17-year old high school senior from Long Beach, California; Aaron Silva, a 27 years old, who just graduated with a BA in Studio Arts from Cal State Long Beach and is Sin Cuenta's very own Resident Artist; and Dr. Ruben Diaz, Assistant Superintendent of Parlier School District, who also recently successfully completed his doctoral studies. They each share about the people and activities that brought them joy, strength, and hope during this extraordinary and unprecedented year. Roxy is a bright young woman, proud to be of Mexican descent and a role model to her 13 year old brother. She is an encouraging symbol of abundant enthusiasm for learning and pushing forward in what should be her most cherished last year in high school. Her future looks utterly promising! Aaron brings out the unique challenges of "Zoom University" as an up and coming artist whose craft depends on authentic, hands-on experience within a creative space and having to settle instead for the much less personal and highly aseptic virtual college environment. He has nurtured joyous distractions during this difficult time and through him we see how Art and Music help lead the way out of this global crisis. Ruben's voice rings with wisdom, emphasizing the critical importance of courageous leadership and mentoring of our youth. He reminds leaders to speak up for the often "voiceless" communities of color. His love for and the need to reconnect with family brings the hope we need to hold us over until we can gather with our loved ones again. Laura and Sal join in on this insightful conversation, generating some heartfelt expressions and playful banter, that feels like a typical cross-generational holiday kitchen table chat. Hagan de cuenta que somos cualquier familia platicando a gusto durante una tamalada multigeneracional. Relax and enjoy this special episode to wrap up 2020 in true Sin Cuenta style; with admiration and optimism for the good things to come in 2021! Happy New Year y Feliz Año Nuevo a todos!

Painter Kathi Smith talks about small (really small!) island life, incorporating memory, history and place into her paintings, and life as a full time artist. Kathi is Assistant Professor in Studio Arts and Art Appreciation at Husson University, and her work is shown at Greenhut Galleries. She lives in Ellsworth and on Great Cranberry Island, Maine.

Artist Reyna Hernandez utilizes mixed media across disciplines to investigate the concept of identity hybridity in relation to her Indigenous bloodlines and westernized arts education. Reyna attempts to investigate her place in the world while examining the complex connections between western discourse, epistemic violence in academia, and her own sense of Dakota identity. 
 
Reyna has exhibited work throughout the United States, and was selected as a featured artist in I AM: Exploring Identity Through the Self-Portrait, an exhibit in association with the 2015 Guerrilla Girls Take Over the Twin Cities. She was the recipient of the Oscar Howe Curatorial Fellowship in 2015 and has continued to discuss her research while visiting colleges and classrooms around the U.S. Reyna has spoken on panels and exhibited work at All My Relations Art in Minneapolis MN, and won 2nd place mixed media at the 2016 Northern Plains Tribal Arts Show. She has served as a visiting artist at New Mexico State University (2019) and Colorado College (2018), where she held her first solo exhibit in the college's Coburn Gallery.

Hernandez is Ihanktonwan Dakota (Yankton Sioux), and received her B.A in English and B.F.A in Studio Arts at the University of South Dakota in 2016. She is currently working on a community-based mural project in Vermillion, SD where she also lives and works. ◦

Studio Noize brings you a special episode featuring the 2020 Horizon Award winner Neka King. Neka king is a digital artist and muralist in the city of Atlanta doing big things. A few of her beautiful murals have popped up around the city. It's just the beginning of this amazing young woman’s journey in the art world. We talk about how she got into doing her projects with Nike, AT&T, and H&M, and how she’s building her visual language with her piece. Get to know this great young artist right here on the Noize.Neka King is digital illustrator and muralist working in Atlanta, Ga. She received her BFA in Studio Arts with a concentration in Textile Arts from Ernest G. Welch School of Art and Design at Georgia State University in 2016.She is a past recipient of the 2018 Hughley Fellowship conducted by WonderRoot.See more: www.nnekkaa.com + @nnekkaa_Read the Studio Noize Artist Feature

Health Matters is a weekly radio show sponsored by the Medicine Center Pharmacy on WHBC 1480 AM in Canton, Ohio. This episode pharmacists Brad White and Paul White discuss COVID-19 and Back To School Procedures with Vickie Ionno, RN, Health Commissioner with the City of New Philadelphia, Ohio. https://www.facebook.com/NewPhilaHD/ https://www.medshoprx.com/ This episode is sponsored by Mercy Medical Center https://www.cantonmercy.org/ and Studio Arts and Glass https://studioartsandglass.com/

Printmaker Jennifer Mack Watkins joins Studio Noize for some good conversation about her journey into mokuhanga, a Japanese relief printing technique. We talk about her trip to Japan where she learned from some real masters, her start right here in Atlanta at Morris Brown and how motherhood factors into her artist life. There are not a lot of Black printmakers doing this kind of work so its great to hear more about the technique. We’re excited to bring you another great Black woman printmaker.Jennifer Mack-Watkins holds an undergraduate degree in Studio Arts from Morris Brown College, a Master's degree in art education from Tufts University, and an MFA in Printmaking from Pratt Institute. She has exhibited in several galleries and museums including the Newark Museum in New Jersey, the International Print Center in New York, Rush Art Galleries, the Brooklyn Museum, and Mason Murer Gallery in Georgia. She was a recipient of "The Elizabeth Catlett Printmaking Award" given by Hampton University Museum. Agnes Scott College, The Newark Public Library, and Clark Atlanta University have acquired her work, adding to their permanent collections. Jennifer was selected to participate in the Mokuhanga Innovation Laboratory artist-in-residence program in Yamanashi, Japan in the summer of 2015. Mack-Watkins was selected by Dr. Sarah Lewis, participated in the Rush Arts Gallery 20th Anniversary Exhibition and Print Portfolio that was exhibited in Brooklyn, New York and at Miami SCOPE. The Joan Mitchell Foundation nominated her as a 2015 Emerging Artist..The spring of 2021 Jennifer is expecting her first solo museum exhibition at The Brattleboro Museum located in Brattleboro, Vermont.See more: www.mackjennifer.com + @mack_jenniferprintsRead the Studio Noize Artist FeatureEpisode TranscriptThe Studio Noize question of the week is:What art books to do you have in your studio?Let us know your answers on IG @studionoziepodcast or by email at studionoizepodcast@gmail.comFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioJasmine Nicole: @Negress.SupremeCheck out our sponsor National Black Arts at nbaf.org/

Episode-3-Becoming a Journalist-Ei Thant Sin "Build from what you are good at and learn from people who are doing better than you. It is not a time to be jealous or be envious. You don't have to copy them but learn the key points. Don't doubt yourself or the process." Good afternoon, G-Taw listeners! It has been awhile since we last produced our English podcast. Today, we are releasing new episode for G-Taw Zagar Wyne (English podcast). This week speaker is, Ei Thant Sin who is currently working as an international broadcaster at Voice of America, Burmese Service. She is a TV anchor, editor and producer for ‘VOA Breakfast News' on Mizzima channel. She was born and raised in Yangon, and moved to the United States for college in 2012. She graduated from Randolph College in 2016 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication studies and a minor in Studio Arts. She currently lives in Washington, D.C. In this podcast she shares her experience of becoming a journalist. Writing and being vocal about the things around her was something she has been doing since she was 16 years old. Myanmar language podcast here- https://soundcloud.com/g-taw-zagar-wyne-podcast Learn more about her work --- https://www.facebook.com/eithantsin.tv Purple website --- https://purplefeminist.org/ G-Taw Facebook page -- https://www.facebook.com/gtawzagarwyne --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/g-taw-zagar-wyne-podcast/message

Health Matters is a weekly radio show sponsored by the Medicine Center Pharmacy on WHBC 1480 AM in Canton, Ohio. This episode pharmacists Brad White and Paul White discuss Chronic Pelvic Pain with Maurice Chung, M.D., urogynecologist and director of the Mercy Center for Endometriosis, Pelvic Pain & Urogynecology will be on News-Talk 1480 WHBC's Health Matters radio program. This episode is sponsored by Mercy Medical Center and Studio Arts and Glass. You can find all our Health Matters Podcasts here:  iTunes   Google Play  Stitcher

Jane Edberg is a published writer working in poetry, flash non-fiction and memoir. She holds a Master of Fine Arts in Studio Arts. She is a retired art professor who taught Art Appreciation, Photography and Design at various Universities and spent twenty years full-time at Gavilan College. She is currently working on a hybrid memoir of images and prose called “The Fine Art of Grieving” and authors a blog and Facebook page by the same title.   In this episode we talk about appreciating art, feeling “the big self”, using art during the pandemic, the death of her son, writing her book The Fine Art of Grieving, finding a new perspective, creative ways we grieve through art, and grief dreams before and after the death of her son.   You can find more about Jane here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefineartofgrieving/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefineartofgrieving Website: https://www.thefineartofgrieving.com/

TITLE When Your Kid Doesn’t Want to Let You Down GUEST Daniel Young EPISODE OVERVIEW As a follow up to Bonus Episode 78, my son Daniel shares his perspective about how we as a family handled him doing things we didn’t agree with, and the rules we set when he moved back home. Daniel talks about the rush he would get sneaking around, and how that changed when we knew what was going on.  He talks about how it felt to hear we were disappointed in his behavior. I also learned something while we were recording this.  Daniel shares what changed and where he’s at now. GUEST BIO Daniel Young is a creative, quirky and tattoo-loving student who is working on his Associate’s degree in Studio Arts and Design.  He writes his own music and his music can be found on Spotify and iTunes under the name Yung Dan.  In his free time, Daniel can be found hanging out with his friends, creating music or tormenting (in a loving way), his dog Gracie. PODCAST HOST Patricia is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, and Coach.  She knows what it’s like to feel like an outcast, misfit, and truthteller.  Learning about the trait of being a Highly Sensitive Person (HSP), helped Patricia rewrite her history with a deeper understanding, appreciation and a sense of self-compassion.  She created the podcast Unapologetically Sensitive to help other HSPs know that they aren’t alone, and that being an HSP has amazing gifts, and some challenges.  Patricia works online globally working individually with people, and she teaches Online Courses for HSPs that focus on understanding what it means to be an HSP, self-care, self-compassion, boundaries, perfectionism, mindfulness, communication, and creating a lifestyle that honors us LINKS Daniel’s links Instagram--https://www.instagram.com/_yungdan_/?hl=en Spotify—https://open.spotify.com/artist/6fa1ZmkIDPwViwS4OLO2Oc?si=7B7Aqo2WSWCVDNS2X1DNGw iTunes--https://music.apple.com/us/artist/yung-dan/1418632509 Bonus episode 78—When Your Kid (or Anyone) Doesn’t Behave the Way You Want Them To  https://unapologeticallysensitive.com/bonus-episode-78/ Patricia’s links HSP Online Course--https://unapologeticallysensitive.com/hsp-online-groups/ To write a review in itunes: click on this link https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/unapologetically-sensitive/id1440433481?mt=2 select “listen on Apple Podcasts” chose “open in itunes” choose “ratings and reviews” click to rate the number of starts click “write a review” Website--www.unapologeticallysensitive.com Meetup-- https://www.meetup.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-Meetup/ Facebook-- https://www.facebook.com/Unapologetically-Sensitive-2296688923985657/ Closed/Private Facebook group Unapologetically Sensitive-- https://www.facebook.com/groups/2099705880047619/ Closed/Private Facebook group for therapists and healers-- https://www.facebook.com/groups/208565440423641/ Instagram-- https://www.instagram.com/unapologeticallysensitive/ Youtube-- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOE6fodj7RBdO3Iw0NrAllg/videos?view_as=subscriber e-mail-- unapologeticallysensitive@gmail.com Show hashtag--#unapologeticallysensitive Music-- Gravel Dance by Andy Robinson www.andyrobinson.com

On this episode I speak with Set Decorator Brandi Kalish. Brandi was brave enough to take over HBO's "Silicon Valley" season five and she jumped into massive new sets and continued that in season 6, its final season. We get into how she has a mentor in Production Designer Michael Wehstone, the massive sets she decorated for "Silicon Valley", and balancing a budget with help from product placement. Also, diving into her decorating decisions on the the popular Netflix show “Dead To Me”. In all her spare time she has just opened up a Prop house called Studio Arts in downtown LA which focuses on rental of contemporary art. She has been nominated for her work on Silicon Valley with Emmy and ADG nominations and you can see her delightful decorating in the second season of the Netflix show "Dead To Me".

On this episode I speak with Set Decorator Brandi Kalish. Brandi was brave enough to take over HBO’s "Silicon Valley" season five and she jumped into massive new sets and continued that in season 6, its final season. We get into how she has a mentor in Production Designer Michael Wehstone, the massive sets she decorated for "Silicon Valley", and balancing a budget with help from product placement. Also, diving into her decorating decisions on the the popular Netflix show “Dead To Me”. In all her spare time she has just opened up a Prop house called Studio Arts in downtown LA which focuses on rental of contemporary art. She has been nominated for her work on Silicon Valley with Emmy and ADG nominations and you can see her delightful decorating in the second season of the Netflix show "Dead To Me".

On this episode I speak with Set Decorator Brandi Kalish. Brandi was brave enough to take over HBO’s "Silicon Valley" season five and she jumped into massive new sets and continued that in season 6, its final season. We get into how she has a mentor in Production Designer Michael Wehstone, the massive sets she decorated for "Silicon Valley", and balancing a budget with help from product placement. Also, diving into her decorating decisions on the the popular Netflix show “Dead To Me”. In all her spare time she has just opened up a Prop house called Studio Arts in downtown LA which focuses on rental of contemporary art. She has been nominated for her work on Silicon Valley with Emmy and ADG nominations and you can see her delightful decorating in the second season of the Netflix show "Dead To Me".

Dr. Mike Klein is an assistant professor at the University of St. Thomas in the Department of Justice and Peace Studies. He pursued undergraduate degrees in Theology and Studio Arts and a Masters in Education with a service-learning emphasis. Klein has received awards for and worked in various leadership roles, in addition to directing VISION immersion trips through Campus Ministry at the University of St. Thomas. He is also a muralist and author of multiple books and journal articles. Dr. Klein has a unique perspective on a variety of topics in our discussion that you won't want to miss! Enjoy! This conversation was powered by Metro Mugs - mugs that inspire conversation. Use code BACKPOCKET for 20% off any of our 3 Backpocket mugs --> BUY HERE This podcast is brought you by Sota Scents - a MN local, hand crafted candle company Use code BACKPOCKET for 20% off your first order --> BUY HERE

Reyna Hernandez is a South Dakota based artist who utilizes mixed media across disciplines to investigate the concept of identity hybridity in relation to her Indigenous bloodlines and westernized education. Reyna has exhibited work throughout the United States, and was selected as a featured artist in I AM: Exploring Identity Through the Self-Portrait, an exhibit in association with the 2015 Guerrilla Girls Take Over the Twin Cities. She was the recipient of the Oscar Howe Curatorial Fellowship in 2015 and has continued to discuss her research while visiting colleges and classrooms around the U.S. Reyna has spoken on panels and exhibited work at All My Relations Art in Minneapolis MN, and won 2nd place mixed media at the 2016 Northern Plains Tribal Arts Show. She has served as a visiting artist at New Mexico State University (2019) and Colorado College (2018), where she held her first solo exhibit in the college's Coburn Gallery. Hernandez is Ihanktonwan Dakota (Yankton Sioux), and received her B.A in English and B.F.A in Studio Arts at the University of South Dakota in 2016. She is currently working on a community based mural project in Vermillion, SD where she also lives and works. All images courtesy of the artist 00:00 - Introduction 00:38 - Reyna Hernandez 02:22 - Californian Carpark Concrete - Annie Hamilton 07:08 - Indigenous Roots 20:13 - Intellectual Colonialism 24:24 - Arts Role in Honoring Indigenous Narratives 27:12 - Poetry 35:51 - Vermillion Mural Project 44:31 - Until Clouds Appear - Sophia St. Helen 49:23 - Outro 49:44 - Finish

Buckle Up is a series of interviews "On The Go" so, Buckle Up & join us for a drive. My 50th Guest is Iraqi-Canadian Multi-Media Artist Sundus Abdul Hadi who currently Lives and Works in Montreal, Canada. Born in the UAE, she was raised and educated in Montreal, where she earned a BFA in Studio Arts and Art History and a Masters in Media Studies. Her work critically engages current crises in the Middle East through subversive and sensitive reflection, using manipulated photographic imagery, mixed-media painting, artist books and sound. Her most recent work is a self-authored illustrated book titled “Shams” about trauma, transformation and healing. Love the convo! Get to know her Show Love, Show Support Follow Her @ https://www.instagram.com/sundusabdul... Pre-Order her Book "Shams" Now https://www.sundusabdulhadi.com/shop Follow Me on www.instagram.com/big_hass/ Reach Out By Email buckleupdxb@gmail.com

Debby grew up a wannabe artist. But at the age of 40, a miraculous door opened for her to enter the creative arts field. She was afraid, but jumped in with both feet! Now Debby’s passion is inspiring and empowering women to crush fear, take back their feminine power and stand in it so they can create a life they love, not one they thought they’d been handed.With over 15 years of experience teaching and speaking about art and creativity, Debby has also taught visual arts in public schools, is certified as an Art Therapy Life Coach and a Certified Creatively Fit Coach. She holds a Bachelor of Studio Arts from Northern Kentucky University and a Masters of Education from Eastern Kentucky University.Debby offers online courses and coaching packages and teaches in-person intuitive painting workshops and retreats. I'm a Licensed Wedding Officiant that has married hundreds of couples, I ride my own Harley Davidson motorcycle, and one of my favorite things to do is play with my grand-littles! https://www.debbystroud.com/https://www.instagram.com/debbystroud65/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgb97iXd7UW-UstpJrriIpAhttps://twitter.com/kyARTteacherhttps://www.facebook.com/Trust-the-Brush_DebbyStroudcom-388142245089053https://www.pinterest.com/debbystroud8789/

From high school, Drake albums, visiting Condé Nast to becoming an esthetician, I'm guiding you through my education journey and how one decision changed everything for me. In part two of this episode, I'll be covering my experience studying in esthetics, course material and answering your questions! Subscribe for weekly to biweekly episodes. You are loved. www.desseydoll.com Instagram | @desseydoll + @extra.ice.pod Contact | despina@desseydoll.com

Health Matters is a weekly radio show on WHBC 1480 AM in Canton, Ohio.   This episode pharmacists Brad White and Paul White discuss patient questions about CBD Oil, Vaccinations, and Special Medication Packaging.  Please consult your health care professional before starting any new therapy, content on this podcast is intended for providing a pharmacists perspective of questions and concerns presented by patients in a community pharmacy setting.    Thank you to our sponsors Mercy Medical Center and Studio Arts and Glass.

Jane Edberg is a published writer working in poetry, flash non-fiction and memoir. She holds a Master of Fine Arts in Studio Arts. She is a retired art professor who taught Art Appreciation, Photography and Design at various Universities and spent twenty years full-time at Gavilan College. Jane is currently working on a hybrid memoir of images and prose called “The Fine Art of Grieving” about how she used art to process grief and heal from the loss of her son. She authors a blog and Facebook page by the same title. FACEBOOK LINKS: https://www.facebook.com/thefineartofgrieving https://www.facebook.com/jane.edberg INSTAGRAM LINK: https://www.instagram.com/thefineartofgrieving https://www.instagram.com/edbergstudio WEBSITE: https://www.thefineartofgrieving.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/deathdialogues/message

Juan Carlos Rodriguez Rivera and Allison Yasukawa discuss international and multilingual students at art/design schools. Juan Carlos Rodríguez Rivera is a queer boricua visual communicator and educator, passionate about food, lover of gradients, and anything with glitter. Juan was born and raised in Cataño, the smallest town of Puerto Rico, but relocated to San Francisco, California in 2017. Juan’s work focuses on challenging colonial perspectives in design from the point of view of a boricua diaspora. Juan Carlos is an Assistant Professor in the Design Department at California College of the Arts, and holds an MFA in Communications Design from Pratt Institute in NY. Allison Yasukawa is a visual artist and educator. She holds an MFA in Studio Arts and an MA in TESOL and Applied Linguistics. In her studio practice, she explores asymmetries of power and imagined geographies in interactional spaces ranging from the personal to the global. Yasukawa’s pedagogy focuses on studio and academic classes in English for Art and Design. She is the Director of English Language Learning at the California Institute of the Arts and has presented nationally and internationally on art-language overlaps in critique instruction, student autonomy, and multilingualism as a creative resource.

Guests are Dr. Colleen Reilly, Dean, Visual & Performing Arts; Elizabeth Diaz, Program Specialist, Art & Design unit (NASAD); and Katherine Rhodes Fields, Division Chair, Visual Arts, Studio Arts and Art History.

Amanda Dawn Christie is an artist enamored with radios and radio waves. The Assistant Professor, Studio Arts at Concordia University (Montreal, Canada) joins us on the show to discuss her most recent transmission art project, Ghosts in the Airglow, in which she created work at the HAARP facility in Alaska. Christie also shares with us […] The post Podcast #217: Radio Spectrum and Transmission Art appeared first on Radio Survivor.

Amanda Dawn Christie is an artist enamored with radios and radio waves. The Assistant Professor, Studio Arts at Concordia University (Montreal, Canada) joins us on the show to discuss her most recent transmission art project, Ghosts in the Airglow, in which she created work at the HAARP facility in Alaska. Christie also shares with us […] The post Podcast #217: Radio Spectrum and Transmission Art appeared first on Radio Survivor.

A. Selim Tuncer'in sunduğu Soyut Şeyler Ekonomisi'nin 40. bölümünün konuğu dünyaca ünlü Türk neyzen, besteci, DJ ve ressam Mercan Dede'ydi. Yüksek öğrenimini görsel sanatlar alanında yapmış olmasına rağmen müziğe de yönelen, ney, bendir, panflüt, davul ve vokal sanatçısı olma yolunda müzik eğitimini tasavvuf müzik ustalarından alan, bir yandan ebru üzerinde çalışan, ebru sanatını eğitmen olarak Concordia Üniversitesi'nin Studio Arts programında devam ettiren, güzel sanatlar üzerine lisans ve yüksek lisans eğitimini Kanada'da tamamlayan, Sufi müziğini çağdaş müziğin tınılarıyla harmanlayan, Sufi inancına yürekten bağlılığıyla tanınan ve dünyanın birçok merkezinde dünyaca ünlü müzisyenlerle gerçekleştirdiği birçok performans ve aldığı ödüllerle tekno-müziğe yeni açılımlar getiren Mercan Dede'yle müziğe başlama serüveninden tasavvuf deneyimine, yaşadığı Montreal'den İstanbul'a, müzikten resme, içinde ressam olarak yer aldığı 500'ncü ölüm yıldönömünde Da Vinci projesinden yeni sanatsal yönelişlerine kadar birçok konu üzerine konuşuldu.

I had such an amazing time talking to the incredible painter Daisy Patton! Daisy is so easy to talk to and incredibly sharp, it was a blast to record this with her. In this episode we talk about getting out of grad school, changing mediums, death, photography, painting, treating yourself and a ton of other great topics! I felt like I was hanging out with my painting BFF. From Los Angeles, California, Daisy Patton moved back and forth between Oklahoma and California during her childhood. She spent much of her early years reading adventure and detective tales, history and art history books, and ghost stories. Patton’s practice is focused on history, memory, and social commentary stemming from this youth soaked in such specific cultural landscapes. Her work explores the meaning and social conventions of families, little discussed or hidden histories, and what it is to be a person living in our contemporary world. One such series is Forgetting is so long, reviewed in Hyperallergic and The Denver Post, as well as featured in Create! Magazine, The Jealous Curator, Vasari21, Fraction Magazine, Full Blede, and Backroom Caracas.   Currently residing in Seattle, Washington, Patton has a BFA in Studio Arts from the University of Oklahoma with minors in History and Art History and an Honors degree. Her MFA is from The School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston/Tufts University, a multi-disciplinary program. Patton received the Montague Travel Grant for research in Dresden, Germany, and she was also awarded a position as an exchange student at the University of Hertfordshire, UK while an undergraduate. Patton has completed artist residencies at Minerva Projects, Anderson Ranch, the Studios at MASS MoCA, RedLine Denver, and Eastside International in Los Angeles. She has exhibited in solo and group shows nationally, including her first museum solo at the CU Art Museum at the University of Colorado. K Contemporary represents Patton in Denver.   LINKS:   https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/791098.A_Gentle_Madness   http://daisypatton.com/   https://www.instagram.com/daisy_patton/  

Amanda Dawn Christie is an artist enamored with radios and radio waves. The Assistant Professor, Studio Arts at Concordia University (Montreal, Canada) joins us on the show to discuss her most recent transmission art project, Ghosts in the Airglow, in which she created work at the HAARP facility in Alaska. Christie also shares with us […] The post Podcast #190: Radio Spectrum and Transmission Art appeared first on Radio Survivor.

Amanda Dawn Christie is an artist enamored with radios and radio waves. The Assistant Professor, Studio Arts at Concordia University (Montreal, Canada) joins us on the show to discuss her most recent transmission art project, Ghosts in the Airglow, in which she created work at the HAARP facility in Alaska. Christie also shares with us […] The post Podcast #190: Radio Spectrum and Transmission Art appeared first on Radio Survivor.

Duncan catches up with two of the members of BFAMFAPhD for a chat about the upcoming event series, which for those of you in NYC starts friday with MAKING & BEING.   Conversations about Art & Pedagogy co-presented by BFAMFAPhD & Pioneer Works, hosted by Hauser & Wirth, with media partners Bad at Sports and Eyebeam.   image credit... BFAMFAPhD, Making and Being Card Game, print version, 2016-2018, photograph by Emilio Martinez Poppe. Full details below... ____________________________   Hauser & Wirth   BFAMFAPhD is a collective that employs visual and performing art, policy reports, and teaching tools to advocate for cultural equity in the United States.   Pioneer Works is a cultural center dedicated to experimentation, education, and production across disciplines.   Contemporary art talk without the ego, Bad at Sports is the Midwest's largest independent contemporary art podcast and blog. Eyebeam is a platform for artists to engage society’s relationship with technology.   Access info:   The event is free and open to the public. RSVP is required through www.hauserwirth.com/events.   The entrance to Hauser & Wirth Publishers Bookshop is at the ground floor and accessible by wheelchair. The bathroom is all-gender. This event is low light, meaning there is ample lighting but fluorescent overhead lighting is not in use. A variety of seating options are available including: folding plastic chairs and wooden chairs, some with cushions.   This event begins at 6 PM and ends at 8 PM but attendees are welcome to come late, leave early, and intermittently come and go as they please. Water, tea, coffee, beer and wine will be available for purchase. The event will be audio recorded. We ask that if you do have questions or comments after the event for the presenters that you speak into the microphone. If you are unable to attend, audio recordings of the events will be posted on Bad at Sports Podcast after the event.   Parking in the vicinity is free after 6 PM. The closest MTA subway station is 23rd and 8th Ave off the C and E. This station is not wheelchair accessible. The closest wheelchair accessible stations are 1/2/3/A/C/E 34th Street-Penn Station and the 14 St A/C/E station with an elevator at northwest corner of 14th Street and Eighth Avenue. ____________________________ "While knowledge and skills are necessary, they are insufficient for skillful practice and for transformation of the self that is integral to achieving such practice.” - Gloria Dall’Alba BFAMFAPhD presents a series of conversations that ask: What ways of making and being do we want to experience in art classes? The series places artists and educators in intimate conversation about forms of critique, cooperatives, artist-run spaces, healing, and the death of projects. If art making is a lifelong practice of seeking knowledge and producing art in relationship to that knowledge, why wouldn’t students learn to identify and intervene in the systems that they see around them? Why wouldn't we teach students about the political economies of art education and art circulation? Why wouldn’t we invite students to actively fight for the (art) infrastructure they want, and to see it implemented?   The series will culminate in the launch of Making and Being, a multi-platform pedagogical project that offers practices of collaboration, contemplation, and social-ecological analysis for visual artists. Making and Being is a book, a series of videos, a deck of cards, and an interactive website with freely downloadable content created by authors Susan Jahoda and Caroline Woolard with support from Fellow Emilio Martinez Poppe and BFAMFAPhD members Vicky Virgin and Agnes Szanyi.   ____________________________   SCHEDULE ____________________________ Modes of Critique   What modes of critique might foster racial equity in studio art classes at the college level?   Friday 1/18 from 6-8pm Billie Lee and Anthony Romero of the Retooling Critique Working Group Respondent: Eloise Sherrid, filmmaker, The Room of Silence   Billie Lee is an artist, educator, and writer working at the intersection of art, pedagogy, and social change. She holds a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design, an MFA from Yale University, and is a doctoral candidate at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa in American Studies. She has held positions at the Queens Museum, the Yale University Art Gallery, Doris Duke Foundation for Islamic Art, University of New Haven, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, and is currently an Assistant Professor of Art History at Hartford Art School.   Anthony Romero is an artist, writer, and organizer committed to documenting and supporting artists and communities of color. Recent projects include the book-length essay The Social Practice That Is Race, written with Dan S. Wang and published by Wooden Leg Press, Buenos Dias, Chicago!, a multi-year performance project commissioned by the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago and produced in collaboration with Mexico City based performance collective, Teatro Linea de Sombra. He is a co-founder of the Latinx Artists Retreat and is currently a Professor of the Practice at The School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University.   Judith Leemann is an artist, educator, and writer whose practice focuses on translating operations through and across distinct arenas of practice. A long-standing collaboration with the Boston-based Design Studio for Social Intervention grounds much of this thinking. Leemann is Associate Professor of Fine Arts 3D/Fibers at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design and holds an M.F.A. in Fiber and Material Studies from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Her writings have been included in the anthologies Beyond Critique (Bloomsbury, 2017), Collaboration Through Craft (Bloomsbury, 2013), and The Object of Labor: Art, Cloth, and Cultural Production (School of the Art Institute of Chicago and MIT Press 2007). Her current pedagogical research is anchored by the Retooling Critique working group she first convened in 2017 to take up the question of studio critique’s relation to educational equity.   The Retooling Critique Working Group is organized by Judith Leemann and was initially funded by a Massachusetts College of Art and Design President's Curriculum Development Grant.   Eloise Sherrid is a filmmaker and multimedia artist based in NYC. Her short viral documentary, "The Room of Silence," (2016) commissioned by Black Artists and Designers (BAAD), a student community and safe space for marginalized students and their allies at Rhode Island School of Design, exposed racial inequity in the critique practices institutions for arts education, and has screened as a discussion tool at universities around the world.   __________________________   Artist-Run Spaces   How do artists create contexts for encounters with their projects that are aligned with their goals?   Friday 2/1 from 6-8pm Linda Goode-Bryant, Heather Dewey-Hagborg, and Salome Asega   Linda Goode-Bryant is the Founder and President of Active Citizen Project and Project EATS. She developed Active Citizen Project while filming the 2004 Presidential Elections and developed Project EATS during the 2008 Global Food Crisis. She is also the Founder and Director of Just Above Midtown, Inc. (JAM), a New York City non-profit artists space. Linda believes art is as organic as food and life, that it is a conversation anyone can enter. She has a Masters of Business Administration from Columbia University and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in painting from Spelman College and is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and a Peabody Award.   Heather Dewey-Hagborg is a transdisciplinary artist who is interested in art as research and critical practice. Heather has shown work internationally at events and venues including the World Economic Forum, the Shenzhen Urbanism and Architecture Biennale and PS1 MOMA. Her work is held in public collections of the Centre Pompidou, the Victoria and Albert Museum, and the New York Historical Society, and has been widely discussed in the media, from the New York Times to Art Forum. Heather is also a co-founder of REFRESH, an inclusive and politically engaged collaborative platform at the intersection of Art, Science, and Technology.   Salome Asega is an artist and researcher based in New York. She is the Technology Fellow in the Ford Foundation's Creativity and Free Expression program area, and a director of POWRPLNT, a digital art collaboratory in Bushwick. Salome has participated in residencies and fellowships with Eyebeam, New Museum, The Laundromat Project, and Recess Art. She has exhibited and given presentations at the 11th Shanghai Biennale, Performa, EYEO, and the Brooklyn Museum. Salome received her MFA from Parsons at The New School in Design and Technology where she also teaches.   ____________________________   Building Cooperatives   What if the organization of labor was integral to your project?   Friday 2/22 from 6-8pm Members of Meerkat Filmmakers Collective and Friends of Light   Meerkat Media Collective is an artistic community that shares resources and skills to incubate individual and shared creative work. We are committed to a collaborative, consensus-based process that values diverse experience and expertise. We support the creation of thoughtful and provocative stories that reflect a complex world. Our work has been broadcast on HBO, PBS, and many other networks, and screened at festivals worldwide, including Sundance, Tribeca, Rotterdam and CPH:Dox. Founded as an informal arts collective in 2005 we have grown to include a cooperatively-owned production company and a collective of artists in residence.   Friends of Light develops and produces jackets woven to form for each client.  We partner with small-scale fiber producers to source our materials, and with spinners to develop our yarns.    We construct our own looms to create pattern pieces that have complete woven edges (selvages) and therefore do not need to be cut. The design emerges from the materials and from methods developed to weave two dimensional cloth into three dimensional form. Each jacket is the expression of the collective knowledge of the people involved in its creation. Our business is structured as a worker cooperative and organized around cooperative principles and values. Friends of light founding members are Mae Colburn, Pascale Gatzen, Jessi Highet and Nadia Yaron.   ____________________________   Healing and Care (OFFSITE EVENT)   How do artists ensure that their individual and collective needs are met in order to dream, practice, work on, and return to their projects each day?   Thursday 2/28 from 6-8pm Adaku Utah and Taraneh Fazeli NOTE this event will be held at 151 West 30th Street  # Suite 403, New York, NY 10001   Adaku Utah was raised in Nigeria armed with the legacy of a long line of freedom fighters, farmers, and healers. Adaku harnesses her seasoned powers as a liberation educator,healer, and performance ritual artist as an act of love to her community. Alongside Harriet Tubman, she is the co-founder and co-director of Harriet's Apothecary, an intergenerational healing collective led by Black Cis Women, Queer and Trans healers, artists, health professionals, activists and ancestors. For over 12 years, her work has centered in movements for radical social change, with a focus on gender, reproductive, race, and healing justice. Currently she is the Movement Building Leadership Manager with the National Network for Abortion Funds. She is also a teaching fellow with BOLD (Black Organizing for Leadership and Dignity) and Generative Somatics.   Taraneh Fazeli is a curator from New York. Her multi-phased traveling exhibition “Sick Time, Sleepy Time, Crip Time: Against Capitalism’s Temporal Bullying” deals with the politics of health. It showcases the work of artists and groups who examine the temporalities of illness and disability, the effect of life/work balances on wellbeing, and alternative structures of support via radical kinship and forms of care. The impetus to explore illness as a by-product of societal structures while also using cultural production as a potential place to re-imagine care was her own chronic illnesses. She is a member of Canaries, a support group for people with autoimmune diseases and other chronic conditions.   ____________________________   When Projects Depart   What practices might we develop to honor the departure of a project?  For example, where do materials go when they are no longer of use, value, or interest?   Thursday 3/14 from 6-8pm Millet Israeli and Lindsay Tunkl   Millet Israeli is a psychotherapist who focuses on the varied human experience of loss.  She works with individuals and families struggling with grief, illness, end of life issues, anticipatory loss, and ambiguous loss.  Her approach integrates family systems theory, cognitive restructuring, mindfulness, and trauma informed care. Millet enjoys creating and exploring photography and poetry, and both inform her work with her clients. Millet holds a BA in psychology from Princeton, a JD from Harvard Law School, an MSW from NYU and is certified in bioethics through Montefiore. She sits on an Institutional Review Board for Human Subjects Research at Weill Cornell.   Lindsay Tunkl is a conceptual artist and writer using performance, sculpture, language, and one-on-one encounters to explore subjects such as the apocalypse, heartbreak, space travel, and death. Tunkl received an MFA in Fine art and an MA in Visual + Critical Studies from CCA in San Francisco (2017) and a BFA from CalArts In Los Angeles (2010). Her work has been shown at the Hammer Museum, LA, Southern Exposure, SF, and The Center For Contemporary Art, Santa Fe. She is the creator of Pre Apocalypse Counseling and the author of the book When You Die You Will Not Be Scared To Die.   ____________________________   Group Agreements   What group agreements are necessary in gatherings that occur at residencies, galleries, and cultural institutions today?   Friday 4/19 from 6-8pm Sarah Workneh, Laurel Ptak, and Danielle Jackson   Sarah Workneh has been Co-Director at Skowhegan for nine years leading the educational program and related programs in NY throughout the year, and oversees facilities on campus. Previously, Sarah worked at Ox-Bow School of Art as Associate Director. She has served as a speaker in a wide variety of conferences and schools. She has played an active role in the programmatic planning and vision of peer organizations, most recently with the African American Museum of Philadelphia. She is a member of the Somerset Cultural Planning Commission's Advisory Council (ME); serves on the board of the Colby College Museum of Art.   Laurel Ptak is a curator of contemporary art based in New York City. She is currently Executive Director & Curator of Art in General. She has previously held diverse roles at non-profit art institutions in the US and internationally, including the Guggenheim Museum (New York), MoMA PS. 1 Contemporary Art Center (New York), Museo Tamayo (Mexico City), Tensta Konsthall (Stockholm) and Triangle (New York). Ptak has organized countless exhibitions, public programs, residencies and publications together with artists, collectives, thinkers and curators. Her projects have garnered numerous awards, fellowships, and press for their engagement with timely issues, tireless originality, and commitment to rigorous artistic dialogue.   Danielle Jackson is a critic, researcher, and arts administrator. She is currently a visiting scholar at NYU’s Center for Experimental Humanities.  As the co-founder and former co-director of the Bronx Documentary Center, a photography gallery and educational space, she helped conceive, develop and implement the organization’s mission and programs.  Her writing and reporting has appeared in artnet and Artsy. She has taught at the Museum of Modern Art, International Center of Photography, Parsons, and Stanford in New York, where she currently leads classes on photography and urban studies.   ____________________________ Open Meeting for Arts Educators and Teaching Artists   How might arts educators gather together to develop, share, and practice pedagogies that foster collective skills and values?   Friday 5/17 from 6-8pm Facilitators: Members of the Pedagogy Group   The Pedagogy Group is a group of educators, cultural workers, and political organizers who resist the individualist, market-driven subjectivities produced by mainstream art education. Together, they develop and practice pedagogies that foster collective skills and values. Activities include sharing syllabi, investigating political economies of education, and connecting classrooms to social movements.Their efforts are guided by accountability to specific struggles and by critical reflection on our social subjectivities and political commitments.   ____________________________   Book Launch: Making and Being: A Guide to Embodiment, Collaboration and Circulation in the Visual Arts   What ways of making and being do we want to experience in art classes?   Friday 10/25 from 6-8pm Stacey Salazar in dialog with Caroline Woolard, Susan Jahoda, and Emilio Martinez Poppe of BFAMFAPhD   Stacey Salazar is an art education scholar whose research on teaching and learning in studio art and design in secondary and postsecondary settings has appeared in Studies in Art Education, Visual Arts Research, and Art Education Journal. In 2015 her research was honored with the National Art Education Association Manuel Barkan Award. She holds a Doctorate of Education in Art and Art Education from Columbia University Teachers College and currently serves as Associate Dean of Graduate Studies at the Maryland Institute College of Art, where she was a 2013 recipient of the Trustee Fellowship for Excellence in Teaching.   BFAMFAPhD is a collective that employs visual and performing art, policy reports, and teaching tools to advocate for cultural equity in the United States. The work of the collective is to bring people together to analyze and reimagine relationships of power in the arts. Susan Jahoda is a Professor in Studio Arts at the University of Amherst, MA; Emilio Martinez Poppe is the Program Manager at Fourth Arts Block (FABnyc) in New York, NY; Caroline Woolard is an Assistant Professor of Sculpture at The University of Hartford, CT. Supporting this series at Hauser and Wirth for Making and Being are BFAMFAPhD collective members Agnes Szanyi, a Doctoral Student at The New School for Social Research in New York, NY and Vicky Virgin, a Research Associate at The Center for Economic Opportunity in New York, NY. Making and Being is a multi-platform pedagogical project that offers practices of collaboration, contemplation, and social-ecological analysis for visual artists. Making and Being is a book, a series of videos, a deck of cards, and an interactive website with freely downloadable content created by authors Susan Jahoda and Caroline Woolard with support from Fellow Emilio Martinez Poppe and BFAMFAPhD members Vicky Virgin and Agnes Szanyi.

'Allo friend! On this episode we interview Story Artist and Illustrator Lorraine Grate! Lorraine shares with us her journey from going to school in Arkansas to landing her first gig at DTVA.Lorraine's Tumblr/Instagram:http://rollainedraws.tumblr.comhttps://www.instagram.com/lorrainegrate/Education resources mentioned: Concept Design Academy : http://conceptdesignacad.com/The Animation Guild : https://animationguild.org/about-the-guild/education/Studio Arts : https://studioarts.com/storyboardpro   And don't forget, you can subscribe to the podcast at  blacknanimated.podbean.com And be sure to follow us on Instagram and Twitter @blacknanimated Until next time!!

We interviewed with two audience award winners in the Womanimation! film festival, an international film festival highlighting animated film stories, created by women. Our first guest was Britt Raes, from Belgium, whose latest film is Catherine, winner of the audience award for Womanimation! 2017. Britt loves drawing and telling stories, working in animation and collaborating in graphic design. She is currently developing an animated series about pets and writing a children’s book. Catherine has won jury awards, audience awards, and press awards around the world, and played in Belgium for the month of August in theaters with the Turkish documentary feature film Kedi.  We also spoke with Lori Malepart-Traversy, from Montreal, Canada, director of Le Clitoris, winner of the audience award for Womanimation! 2016.  A native of Montreal, Canada, Lori holds both a BFA in Film Animation and a BFA in Studio Arts from Concordia University.  Her expertise lies in animated documentary filmmaking, a tool she uses to tell stories, give meaning, and provoke reactions. Lori’s animated short film work includes Extra champignons, Sparky Ketchup and most recently, Le Clitoris.  Le Clitoris has toured festivals around the world including Annecy and has been featured in online venues such as Short of the Week and CB Fest, a new series of short film premieres from Cartoon Brew.   Additionally, Lori was commissioned make the Womanimation! 2017 Audience Award for Britt Raes for Catherine, a standing clitoris art object inspired by Le Clitoris.

The Gordon Parks Gallery, located in the Metro State Library, is currently hosting new work from Studio Arts majors in CWA. The Student Salon (March 23-???, 2017) features work by a number of artists, including Kimber Starnes and Bryan Starry. On Track sat down with these two artists to discuss their work, how they became interested in art, and how they’ve been able to successfully sell their artwork through the Metro State Art Buy. For more information on the Studio Arts program, please contact Erica Rasmussen at erica.rasmussen@metrostate.edu

Maria Gaspar is an interdisciplinary artist born in Chicago. She has presented her work at The MCA Chicago, Jane Addams Hull House Museum, the Urban Institute of Contemporary Art, the Alpineum Produzentengalerie, and Artspace New Haven, amongst others. Recently, Gaspar was awarded a Creative Capital Award, a Joan Mitchell Foundation Emerging Artist Award, the National Museum of Mexican Art Sor Juana Women of Achievement Award, and residencies at the Experimental Sound Studio in Chicago and Project Row Houses in Houston. She was featured in the Chicago Tribune as Chicagoan of the Year in the Visual Arts in 2014. She is an Assistant Professor at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Gaspar received her MFA in Studio Arts from the University of Illinois at Chicago and her BFA from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY.

In this podcast episode, Erica Rasmussen, professor of Studio Arts at Metropolitan State University, talks about the brand new Studio Arts major. A key feature of this new major is an exciting plan to share some of the studio space at local two-year colleges.

Zach is a lifelong watch collector and has the stash of scratched up Swatches to prove it. He holds a B.A. from Bard College in Studio Arts and a Masters of Design in Designed Objects from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. As a working product, graphic and packaging designer, he views watches as the perfect synergy of 2D and 3D design: the place where form, function, fashion and mechanical wonderment come together. He has even had some viral success with his own ORBO digital watch concept. Having started a hugely successful watch blog, worn&wound has also launched an equally successful watch strap and accessory store. All of the items offered at the worn&wound shop are developed by the worn&wound team with the goal of creating products of superior quality and affordable price. Further, they're proud to say that all worn&wound watch straps and original products are designed and manufactured in the USA. Read their blog at http://www.wornandwound.com/ and grab one of their watch straps at http://shop.wornandwound.com/ PS: Be sure to subscribe to the podcast via iTunes and write a review. iTunes is all about reviews!

Dr Deborah Walker discusses multipanel paintings. Dr Walker is Senior Lecturer in Visual Arts in the Bachelor of Creative Arts at Deakin University

Dr Deborah Walker discusses studio space. Dr Walker is Senior Lecturer in Visual Arts in the Bachelor of Creative Arts at Deakin University

Dr Deborah Walker discusses organising resources. Dr Walker is Senior Lecturer in Visual Arts in the Bachelor of Creative Arts at Deakin University

Dr Deborah Walker discusses paint and palette. Dr Walker is Senior Lecturer in Visual Arts in the Bachelor of Creative Arts at Deakin University

Dr Deborah Walker introduces studio arts and painting. Dr Walker is Senior Lecturer in Visual Arts in the Bachelor of Creative Arts at Deakin University

2014 PNCA Commencement Spencer Beebe, Chair of Ecotrust’s Board of Directors, delivers the 2014 Commencement Address at the May 25 celebration for the graduating class of 2014, with students in PNCA’s undergraduate Studio Arts, Media Arts, and Design Arts programs and three of the graduate programs of PNCA’s Hallie Ford School of Graduate Studies: MFA in Visual Studies, MFA in Collaborative Design, and MFA in Applied Craft and Design. Download

Zaria's enthusiasm for drawing began during her childhood when she and her family traveled to some of the world's most remote landscapes, the subject of her mother's fine art photography. A cum laude graduate in Studio Arts from Skidmore College, Zaria has exhibited extensively at galleries and venues throughout the United States and overseas. Zaria recently completed a series of drawings that will be the set design for the classic ballet "Giselle", premiering this October at the Grand Theatre of Geneva, Switzerland. In August 2012 she will lead Chasing the Light, an art expedition in Greenland, re-tracing the 1869 journey of American painter William Bradford and artistically documenting the rapidly changing landscape (www.kickstarter.com/projects/701351414/chasing-the-light). The expedition is dedicated to Zaria's mother who was inspired by Bradford's journey. A lovely backgrounder on Zaria and her work can be found at: https://www.artsy.net/artist/zaria-forman