Podcasts about Subway Art

She's the reluctant icon of generations of street artists: photojournalist Martha Cooper became a cult figure after her 1984 book "Subway Art" inspired creative souls around the world. She's now teamed up with renowned stencil artist Logan Hicks to revisit some of her images and give them a new, more painterly aspect. Cooper and Hicks join us in the studio to talk about the transformation of murals, tags and graffiti in recent years, as the ninth Urban Art Fair opens its doors in Paris. We also chat about meeting with a tattoo master in the Japan of the 1970s and how art can bring the natural world to the most urban of landscapes. 

Ever wondered what it's like to transition from being one of the UK's first graffiti writers to a distinguished DJ and producer? In our latest episode, we sit down with Richard Sen, who not only faced prison for his graffiti but also first started DJIng through the Acid House movement of the late '80s. We journey through his eclectic career, exploring his collaborations with icons like Brian Ferry and LCD Soundsystem, and discussing the impact of his new album "India Man," which delves deep into his multicultural heritage.Richard's story is a captivating blend of musical evolution and cultural exploration. From early influences shaped by a legendary Rolling Stones concert to discovering his own music taste through the Two-Tone movement and 80s pop, Richard takes us through the sounds that formed his artistic persona. We also explore the profound influence of hip-hop on his life, particularly how seminal works like "Subway Art" and "Style Wars" inspired his graffiti art during the turbulent times of Thatcher's Britain.But Richard's journey doesn't stop at music and art. He's also a criminology scholar and volunteer, dedicated to helping prisoners reintegrate into society. We discuss how his academic pursuits and volunteer work with Saint Giles Trust have provided him with a unique perspective on the justice system. Join us for an episode rich with personal anecdotes, cultural insights, and the transformative power of art and community.To let us know the artists you'd like to hear, send us an email or even a letter. We'd love to hear! Listen and buy Richard Sen's “India man” here.Listen to Richard's show on Do!! You!!! Radio every Fri 12-2pm here.Follow Paul Hanford on InstagramLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Subscribe to the Lost and Sound Substack for fresh updates and writing.Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History episodes.We hear about the era-defining book Subway Art and how Fight the Power became a protest anthem. Artist curator Marianne Vosloo explains how both street art and hip-hop are linked.Plus, two stories from Georgia. Firstly, how Stalin carried out his most severe purge in Georgia in 1937, killing thousands of people, and then how after the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, the newly independent state was thrown into a political and economic crisis.Finally, we hear from a former Canadian prime minister, on how her party was left with just two seats after the election in 1993.Contributors: Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant – authors of Subway Art. Marianne Vosloo - artist curator who works within the field of street art and urban art intervention. Chuck D – Public Enemy frontman. Levan Pesvianidze – Georgian whose grandfather and uncle were both executed. Lamara Vashakidze - a survivor of Georgia's crisis in 1991. Kim Campbell – former Canadian prime minister. Preston Manning – founder and former leader of Reform.(Photo: People queing to buy Subway Art. Credit: Jemal Countess/Getty Images)

In 1984, urban photographers Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant came together to publish an era-defining book about the early graffiti movement.They had been documenting the work of graffiti arts on the subways system of New York for many years.The colourful book was called Subway Art and it quickly became known as the graffiti bible.Forty years on from its release, Martha and Henry explore its enduring legacy with Matt Pintus.(Photo: Marta Cooper and Henry Chalfant pictured at the 25th anniversary event for Subway Art. Credit: Getty Images)

Over the past four decades, hundreds of permanent artworks have been installed across New York City's transit system. The new book, Contemporary Art Underground: New York MTA Arts & Design, highlights more than a hundred recent installations that span the five boroughs. Co-authors Sandra Bloodworth and Cheryl Hageman join us to discuss the art work, the process of how artists get chosen, and how having art in the subway connects riders to the city around them.

Wir sind zurück in 2023 und unser Gast „Jeroo“ führt uns wieder in die Benztown Stuttgart. Als einer der angesagtesten und erfolgreichsten Muralists der Region hat er maßgeblich an der aktuellen urbanen Identität des öffentlichen Raums mitgewirkt. Von Brückenbauwerken über S-Bahn-Stationen und Fassaden gibt es wenige Untergründe, die noch nicht von Jeroo mit spannenden, figurativen und einnehmenden Kunstwerken gekapert wurden. Seinen Background im klassischen Stylewriting hat er nie verleugnet und auch heute sind phantasievolle Wildstyles als komplementäre Elemente zu jugendstilhaften Vögeln und ornamentalen Rahmengestaltungen zu finden.Im Gespräch mit Crow spricht Jeroo über seine Zeit als Lehrer, wie es dazu kam, dass der Verlag des Subway Art sein Buch verlegen wollte und warum ein Stück der Berliner Mauer seine Leidenschaft für Sprühfarben entzünden konnte.„Cause ain't no fiends comin in between me and my dreams“It´s Jeroo chasing the Styles!Mehr Infos, Jeroo Galerie und Playlist - und natürlich die Verlosung - gibt es auf www.wdl.rocks

Conversation with a person who's been involved in graffiti writing for a few years about mastering straight letters; not being rigid in how you paint; why play is so important at any age; and a load of other graffiti rap spray gibberish. Mentioned in this episode: Brew INC Australia: @australia_brewinc - Exclusive buy two get one free discount code: 1312 As always Toy Division's goal is to normalise and de stigmatise mental health issues. We are often providing as much guidance as possible to use certain lifestyle habits to buffer physical/mental heath difficulties. Toy Division Instagram - @toydivision2 Music by Frenic from This One Records: http://www.thisonerecords.com/ @djfrenic (IG) Podcast logo photograph by Alex Bartsch: http://www.alexbartsch.com/ @alex.bartsch (IG) This podcast is not the usual Banksy book reading fan, it's about letter based graffiti writing. But if you like street art, then you'll probably want to learn more about graffiti culture, because that's where street art began. Join us for a conversation about writing on things; addressing mental health issues; and using lifestyle to improve our overall physical health at any age.

It is a pleasure to be joined by photographer, curator and the brains behind Artillery Magazine, Luke Shirlaw (aka Dyms) for the 93rd episode of Beers, Beats & The Biz. This conversation takes in everything from Luke's formative years growing up in Townsville and hiring Subway Art from his local library, to his early design work for Ironlak and Billabong, various travel stories, magazines and photography and so much else. We can't thank Luke enough for his time, conversation and many contributions, this is a great episode. Beers, Beats & The Biz is live now on Youtube, iTunes, Soundcloud and Spotify: Follow us on social media, download, rate, subscribe, share and don't forget to five star rate us.

Recollections of my early years as a graffiti writer. Subjects discussed include: High school PE class (1988), Subway Art, Breakin' movie, John aka Tank, Frisco Bus Style, Castoner wildstyle tags, Dan-O (aka Wizdom and Omen), The Frontier restaurant, SHARP Skinheads, exchanging blackbooks, KWS crew, tactics for stealing art supplies, the break-in at Langells, racking with Agree, the Garden Section scheme, milk crate towers, the Escape from Home Depot, 1978 Mercury Zephyr skatemobile, racking fat caps, tossing keys as cover, steaks for guard dogs, leather coats on barbed wire, Grey PVC, the garbage can scheme, IGT by Phase2, Can Control, Skills magazine, Tower Records, bypassing security at Hastings, Cek, losing my shoe to a cop, Doc's fat cap business, coke demon, LA color schemes, cutting back, chrome effects, student loan scheme, malpractice suit, booze options, Christmas Eve mission, Custom Paint, Krylon racks, potential bomb, Writers Meeting at The Frontier, CMF vs MHC battle, Agree's war balloons.

Recollections of my early years as a graffiti writer. Subjects discussed include: photographic memory, moving to New Mexico, Cholo graffiti, Breakin movie, Subway Art book, Hip Hop graffiti, Olde English font, Thailand, seeing a writer at work for the first time, Uptown SK8 Posse, Matt Linnell (Circus), Albuquerque ditches, USP, difficulties with spray paint, GIANT, first freeway spot, PBT, Monolithic, 2ZC, CWK, Agree, NY fat caps, Doc, ATK, classified ad in UK skateboard magazine, Tom Brogan, London, Camden Town, EDM, acid house mixtapes, Street Beat, first meeting with Agree and Doc, buff paint, AOT, The All Time Kingdom, photo trading, Agent, Zore, Rafa, Vez, Chicago, recognizing writers, DTE, SB, Lone, rack and return, vintage paint, Wesk, learning security routes, tagging a crane, MC Rock, Dyse, Cheno, Sero, Quasar, Zodak, Zeno, Brisk, the Euclid Yard, Sake, stencil caps, APS crew, Agree dies.

Martha Cooper is an iconic American photojournalist and the unlikely hero of street artists across the globe. She documented New York's underground graffiti scene in the 1970s, at a time when street art was looked down upon as being immoral and lacking in artistic merit. But Martha instead fell in love with the scene and in 1984 published her photos in Subway Art. After a failed launch, the book has gone on to be one of the most sold, and stolen, art books of all time. It also influenced a generation of street artists, including OSGEMEOS. Selina Miles is the Australian director of the new feature documentary Martha: A Picture Story, which follows the life and work of Martha Cooper. Selina shares what she's learned about Martha's life, her global reputation, and what parts of her life the film documents. We also talk about how Selina and Martha met, how Selina came up with the idea for the documentary, and what her thoughts are on the value of street art. “Martha's now in her 70s, still traveling the world documenting street art in places like Mongolia and Tahiti.” - Selina Miles Time Stamps: 00:16 - The trailer for Martha: A Picture Story. 03:15 - Where the film is available to stream. 04:35 - Who Martha Cooper is and what she is known for. 06:04 - What her book Subway Art is about. 07:19 - Why her work didn't receive much attention at the time. 09:39 - The impact the book had on street artists. 13:26 - How Martha found her style of artwork. 15:06 - The perspective that Martha brought to the breakdance scene. 18:46 - Why Martha found it hard to find her place in the world of photography. 22:15 - How Selina met Martha in Tahiti. 25:01 - How she persuaded Martha to make a feature documentary. 27:47 - How the documentary captures the evolution of photography. 30:03 - Martha's views on street art. 32:41 - How her early life informed her artistic vision. 33:55 - The value of photography these days. 36:10 - The type of recognition Martha is now receiving for her work. Resources: Martha: A Picture Story (2021 Subway Art Henry Chalfont Alamo Pictures Connect with Selina Miles: Website Instagram Facebook Connect with Factual America: Facebook Instagram Twitter   Connect with Matthew Sherwood: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter   More From Factual America: Billie Eilish: A Portrait of the Artist Air Jordan: A Cultural Phenomenon Uprooted: American History through Jazz Dance Becoming Rocky: How Sylvester Stalone Became a Star

Dans la catégorie des réalisateurs ⏤ car vous l'aurez remarqué, je replay des réalisateurs en ce moment ⏤ il y a aussi ceux qui sont moins visibles.  Ceux qui créent des films d'habillage, des courts-métrages de commande pour la télévision, des films informatifs très courts pour les réseaux sociaux. Ces réalisateurs-là sont moins mis en lumière, mais ils ont eux aussi plein de choses à raconter.  En tout cas, Samuel Burkardt n'est pas avare d'anecdotes croustillantes sur les métiers de la production audiovisuelle, pour notre plus grand bonheur. [Première diffusion le 19 février 2018 : S01 E03] Suivez le podcast sur Instagram  Il y aussi un Patreon, permettant d'aider le concepteur du podcast Suivre le fil 00:00:40 Son parcours00:35:50 Sa façon de travailler00:56:00 Sa stratégie de communication00:59:35 Ses inspirations01:04:35 Ses aspirations Références Des livres inspirants sur le street art : Spraycan Art (qui est le vrai livre dont Samuel parle) ou Subway Art (celui avec Martha Cooper)Soirées Théma sur Arte La fameuse tablette graphique de l'époque Les Minikeums3foisPlus et les IdiomaniacsSecrets d'info Le 123 Klan De l'inspiration avec Behance et Netvibes Les Monty PythonTom Sharpe (Mêlée ouverte au Zoulouland)Jacques Tati Où trouver Samuel Burkardt Sur son site internet Son instagram Sur Vimeo A propos de l'animateur Je suis Alexandre Soubrier, réalisateur de films graphiques. Vous pouvez me trouver sur twitter, facebook, instagram, vimeo. J'ai même un site sur lequel je poste quelques réalisations.  Le court extrait de musique vient du magnifique album de Wax Taylor "Tales of Forgotten Melodies".

Es la fotógrafa del grafiti. La mujer que fotografío a los primeros grafiteros de Nueva York cuando nadie más que ella y Henry Chalfant lo hacían. Junto a él publicó “Subway Art”, libro que se convirtió en la Biblia del grafiti para los chavales de todo el mundo. Es Martha Cooper. La primera fotógrafa del National Geographic, la primera fotógrafa del New York Post y también la primera fotógrafa de un nuevo arte: el arte urbano. Fue pionera en la fotografía de grafiti pero también del break dance y el hip hop, y gracias a sus fotos esa cultura se difundió por todo el planeta, como se cuenta en el documental que ha venido a presentar a España, “Martha: A picture story”. La entrevistamos junto a referentes del arte urbano en España: Okuda, el artista que ha pasado de las calles a los museos e incluso ha dejado su arte en una iglesia de un siglo de antigüedad, Rosh333 y Spok. El programa se completa con una nueva entrega del diario sonoro de Rozalén y un capítulo más de Consuma Crudeza, sobre publicidad engañosa y greenwashing. Hablamos con Sara Acosta, editora de Ballena Blanca, sobre esos “lavados verdes” que se dan la marcas para parecer más responsables medioambientalmente, pero que no reflejan su verdadero compromiso con la sostenibilidad desde su modelo de negocio. También abordamos los socialwashes (lavados sociales), pinkwashes (lavados rosas) o el feminiwashes, los lavados feministas... Hay tanto Greenwashing, que Ecologistas en Acción dan los Premios Sombra a la publicidad más engañosa; la ONG Corpwatch creó, hace más de diez años, la Green Wash Academy Awards; y los Public Eye Awards, votados por 60.000 usuarios, reparten anti-galardones a las corporaciones más irresponsables. __ Existimos gracias a las aportaciones de los y las oyentes. Hazte productora o productor de Carne Cruda. Defiende tu altavoz en: en http://carnecruda.es/hazte_productor/

Es la fotógrafa del grafiti. La mujer que fotografío a los primeros grafiteros de Nueva York cuando nadie más que ella y Henry Chalfant lo hacían. Junto a él publicó “Subway Art”, libro que se convirtió en la Biblia del grafiti para los chavales de todo el mundo. Es Martha Cooper. La primera fotógrafa del National Geographic, la primera fotógrafa del New York Post y también la primera fotógrafa de un nuevo arte: el arte urbano. Fue pionera en la fotografía de grafiti pero también del break dance y el hip hop, y gracias a sus fotos esa cultura se difundió por todo el planeta, como se cuenta en el documental que ha venido a presentar a España, “Martha: A picture story”. La entrevistamos junto a referentes del arte urbano en España: Okuda, el artista que ha pasado de las calles a los museos e incluso ha dejado su arte en una iglesia de un siglo de antigüedad, Rosh333 y Spok. El programa se completa con una nueva entrega del diario sonoro de Rozalén y un capítulo más de Consuma Crudeza, sobre publicidad engañosa y greenwashing. Hablamos con Sara Acosta, editora de Ballena Blanca, sobre esos “lavados verdes” que se dan la marcas para parecer más responsables medioambientalmente, pero que no reflejan su verdadero compromiso con la sostenibilidad desde su modelo de negocio. También abordamos los socialwashes (lavados sociales), pinkwashes (lavados rosas) o el feminiwashes, los lavados feministas... Hay tanto Greenwashing, que Ecologistas en Acción dan los Premios Sombra a la publicidad más engañosa; la ONG Corpwatch creó, hace más de diez años, la Green Wash Academy Awards; y los Public Eye Awards, votados por 60.000 usuarios, reparten anti-galardones a las corporaciones más irresponsables. __ Existimos gracias a las aportaciones de los y las oyentes. Hazte productora o productor de Carne Cruda. Defiende tu altavoz en: en http://carnecruda.es/hazte_productor/

Giant's interview with Dave Persué, a fine artist based in San Diego, California. Recorded in their studio in Miramar on Monday, October 23, 2019. Topics discussed: Per-Sway, growing up in San Diego, Star Wars, sports, getting forced outside to play, drawing, Nikol Schattenstein, William Randolf Hearst, inspirational mother and grandmother, absent father, soccer, discovering alternative music (Visage, Roxy Music, Ultravox, Adam Ant, Duran Duran), Morrisey-style, electric bass, high school bands, discovering graffiti and rap music in 1988, influential older sister, began writing graffiti in 1988, Xpek, Wesk, hanging with crews, Boone’s Farm, experiments with hallucinogens, Acid Mike, Subway Art and Spraycan Art, bombing, Ken Block, DC companies, Mike Vallely, Tony Magnusson, Mike Ternasky, full time graphics work, rubylith, Circa, contracts, designing shoes for Osiris in the 1990s, skateboarding, eating concrete, basketball, graffiti friends, 1.5hr commute, living close to your office, off-site design agencies, corporate paperwork, meeting each other in 1993, first time on E, Olé Madrid, street racing in 1991, mid-11sec 1/4 mile Honda CRX, cops ending parties, San Diego Car Clubs, Tesla drags, El Niño, Alphanumeric, Bunny Kitty is born in 2001, Tiny Shits blackbook/zine, lettering styles, Quasar, Wane COD, Writers Bench, Cey Adams, Instagram community, working behind the scenes, transitioning from commercial to fine art, PJ, Brisk, the Bunny Kitty book/collaborating with mom, Alzheimer’s, maniac kid, shock therapy, minor electrocutions, moving to NYC in 2014, studio practice, Wet Paint Shanghai, 1xRUN, the poster business, Alli, Stella, low overhead, origin of the Wet Paint project, collaborations, Wet Paint Miami, The Museum of Graffiti, Art Basel, getting arrested with Rime and Gorey, Drugs TVC, bold vs. sly, Freeze Means Run, getting kicked out of the Judah Tunnel, advantages of being big, the magic of wall writing, years of graffiti collaborations, sketch vs. freestyle, Stick Up Kids, touring Europe, “European-style” graffiti productions, TAT, FC, FBA, BA, Evan Hecox, playing music/jamming with friends, long walks, San Diego culture, sharing a studio space in Miramar. @persue1 @wearewetpaint @bunnykitty bunnykitty.com davepersue.com

I detta avsnitt möter vi illustratören Martin "Mander" Ander och nördar loss ordentligt runt skateboarding, popkultur, undergroundserier, keps metal, grafisk formgivning,  varför man inte  inte får ha mobilen påslagen på flyget, huruvida viss 70-tals graff härstammar från hot-rod kulturen eller makedonsk mytologi och en uppsjö andra ämnen.Som bisittare gästas vi av Jacob "Track" Kimvall, filosofie doktor i konstvetenskap, lektor vid Institutionen för kultur och estetik och dessutom stilmästargeneral med rötter i den svenska graffitins barndom.Releveanta länkar:Mander.nuTeckningsmuseet i LaholmDokument Press saluför flera av de böcker som nämns i avsnittet. Bland andra "Subway Art", "The Nasty Terrible T-Kid 170", "Ouff!", "Noll Tolerans" och "The G-Word"https://www.zooyork.com/Mander hos SkateboardpoddenMander hos Benchtalk PodcastVisual Revolutionary PodcastPer_Olof Sännås intervjuas av Fotopodden (2 delar)Gatuplan Podcast med Hugo RöjgårdArte TV - The Rise Of Graffiti WritingJacob Kimwall hos Gatuslang

This episode of the Radio Juxtapoz Podcast is a Special Edition, not only because it features a distinguished panel and guest moderator, but we felt that it stood as its own podcast discussion outside of our typical programming. This past week, May 14, 2019, live from the Vault by Vans boutique at 219 Bowery in NYC, Juxtapoz hosted a special collection of three generations of NYC street photographers: Martha Cooper, Janette Beckman and Miranda Barnes, guest moderated by author, critic and cultural savant, the one-and-only, Carlo McCormick. We called the panel "Cultural Lens." This was a wide-ranging panel: the photographers not only talked about the craft of street photography and photojournalism, but finding your voice and the narratives that you want to embed your careers in. From Martha Cooper's landmark Subway Art, to Janette Beckman's legendary hip-hop portraits to Miranda Barnes's latest works as a contributor to the NY Times, we get three distinct artists talking about the intricacies and magic of photography. In this podcast you will hear Juxtapoz editor, Evan Pricco, briefly introduce the panel, and is quickly followed by Carlo McCormick and the artists. Recorded live at Vault by Vans, May 14, 2019.

Are we excited for Radio Juxtapoz podcast, episode 10? You better believe it. We criss-crossed the globe to connect with acclaimed filmmaker, Sydney, Australia-based Selina Miles, on the eve of her first full-length documentary film directorial debut, "Martha: A Picture Story." We wanted to catch Miles before the world premiere of her film at the Tribeca Film Festival at the end of April, 2019. After recently screening the film for its subject, the legendary photographer, Martha Cooper, in NYC, we caught Miles back in her Sydney studio. For the past few years, Miles has been following and working on a film about the life and work of groundbreaking and influential graffiti and street art photographer, Martha Cooper. Martha's work, including the seminal Subway Art and four decades of photographing the evolution of one of the world's largest art movements, has also connected multiple generations to the powerful global art form. In many ways, Martha is the glue that holds these generations together, both a rite of passage for artists but an active and vital artist for the movement as well. Our hosts, Juxtapoz Editor-in-Chief Evan Pricco and FifthWallTV's Doug Gillen talk to Miles about the making of "Martha," the pressure on working on a legacy as it continues to grow, and on our highly praised work on the hyper-lapse film, Limitless and her 2016 , 6-part series, The Wanderers. This is an episode not to miss. Evan and Doug also discuss the myth of famous paintings, Phlegm's impressive show in Sheffield and Doug's continuing journey toward the North Pole.

In this episode of “Gold Minds” Claw Money and Martha Cooper, both discuss: Growing up in a photography household, Being in the Peace Corps, Traveling Asia, Starting out as a photographer, Photographing Graffiti, her upcoming Documentary ”Martha”, and the scene overall!What makes an art form legitimate? A lot of people will say money, but long before it can make money, there needs to be hubs under which people can gather, and acknowledge it. One of the people that documented the culture, and co-created one of these hubs, in the form of a book named “Subway Art”, is the living legend Martha Cooper.We hope you enjoy this interview as much as we did!You can follow Martha Cooper on Instagram - (@marthamoopergram)And follow Claudia Gold aka "Claw Money" - (@clawmoney) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tuesday Breakfast August 7th7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.15 am  Dr Kate Fitz-Gibbon joins us to discuss a recent report on Adolescent Family Violence she was involved in.     7.30 am  Anya chats to Alina Thomas, CEO of Engender Equality (formerly SHE) about the Tasmanian government's attempt to limit the definition of family violence in victim compensation schemes.  7.45 am  Hope speaks with Thando Mangcu, an actress, director and theater maker. She is also co-writer of  The Fall - a South African Theatre production which will be on at The Arts Centre from 28 August until 2 September.8.00 am  George speaks with Jill and Maryclare from Queerspace about the perpetrator program, how LGBTIQA+ services are responding to intimate partner-violence in rainbow communities, and considering new ways of theorising on violence beyond the gender binary. 8.20 am  Alternative news: The team discusses Blair Cottrell's appearance on Sky News, the normalisation of race-baiting in the current political climate, and Thursday Breakfast's very special panel discussing the harmful narrative of #Africangangs (so good, all the best team!!!!)Songsartist: Beyoncesong: Run the World (Girls)artist: Greentea Peng  song: Loving Kind artist: Allysha Joy from 30/70  song: Selfish  artist: Tish Hyman  song: Subway Art  

Speaking with MONE got us all sentimental fro the days of Krylon and Rusto, stock caps and no computers. In this teaser episode we remember what it was like to get your hands on a piece of media like Subway Art for the first time. That rush that you may or may not be able to get now a days in our Social Media culture.  We hope you enjoy this episode and in 2 weeks we will release Mone's full interview. Stay tuned.  While Mone isn't on social check out the @rockinitsuckers page to see more of his work. 

Comment y arriver même sans faire d'études spécifiques ? Il n’est pas évident de trouver sa voie surtout lorsqu’on n’est pas guidé. Et c’est un peu l’objet de ce podcast : comment se frayer un chemin dans le vaste champ des possibles ? Comment être sûr que celui qu’on a choisi est bien le bon ? Il n’y a pas de réponses toute faite et elle est différente pour chaque personne. Parfois les voies classiques s’imposent, et parfois rien. Juste les copains, l’environnement, les opportunités. Samuel Burkardt, l’invité de ce troisième épisode, est de ceux-là. Son parcours atypique est extraordinairement encourageant pour tous ceux qui se demandent si les études supérieures sont vraiment nécessaires, et pour tous ceux qui n’y auront jamais accès. Les rencontres l’ont construit, son talent a fait le reste. Ecoutez donc comment un chemin aussi tortueux peut devenir une force. Suivre le fil 00:00:40 Son parcours 00:35:50 Sa façon de travailler 00:56:00 Sa stratégie de communication 00:59:35 Ses inspirations 01:04:35 Ses aspirations Références Des livres inspirants sur le street art : Spraycan Art (qui est le vrai livre dont Samuel parle) ou Subway Art(celui avec Martha Cooper) Soirées Théma sur Arte La fameuse tablette graphique de l'époque Les Minikeums 3foisPlus et les Idiomaniacs Secrets d'info Le 123 Klan De l'inspiration avec Behance et Netvibes Les Monty Python Tom Sharpe (Mêlée ouverte au Zoulouland) Jacques Tati Où trouver Samuel Burkardt Sur son site internet Son instagram Sur Vimeo A propos de l'animateur Je suis Alexandre Soubrier, réalisateur de films graphiques. Vous pouvez me trouver sur twitter, facebook, instagram, vimeo. J'ai même un site sur lequel je poste quelques réalisations. Le court extrait de musique vient du magnifique album de Wax Taylor "Tales of Forgotten Melodies".

Episode 18 of our podcast features Sloke. Widely regarded as the Mayor of Austin’’s graffiti scene; Sloke shares with us unique insight about the city’s graffiti history. In this wide ranging discussion, he shares everything from how he got started in the artform amidst gang-style writers--to the impact that Style Wars and Subway Art had on his personal career. Not only one of the most creative writers; Sloke is also incredibly well spoken. With a great deal of introspection and honestly, Sloke makes this episode is informative not only about the scene of Austin--but also about the perfect storm leading to his mark on the city. This episode touches on everything from; race, gang-violence, the international graffiti scene and love for the artform. Sloke and Atoms’ discussion brings plenty of food for thought to the table.

In questa puntata di DUMBO c'è la New York vista dagli street artist resi immortali da Martha Cooper, il re dei graffiti Dondi e tanta musica.Ai microfoni la voce di Alessandro Raise, in regia e ai testi Claudio Petronella.DUMBO va in onda tutti i giovedì alle 23 e la domenica alle 22.Su Radio Beckwith RBE > www.rbe.it

In questa puntata di DUMBO c'è la New York vista dagli street artist resi immortali da Martha Cooper, il re dei graffiti Dondi e tanta musica.Ai microfoni la voce di Alessandro Raise, in regia e ai testi Claudio Petronella.DUMBO va in onda tutti i giovedì alle 23 e la domenica alle 22.Su Radio Beckwith RBE > www.rbe.it

What kind of name is “CRASH”? It's the name of a graff legend featured in works like Subway Art, Style Wars and countless of other documentaries and books. CRASH pumps the breaks and explains graffiti history from his perspective with us. Learn from his perspective what bombing was like during the train era and the origins of “CRASH”. 

BHL: The Beat -- In this episode Black Hollywood Live hosts DJ Jesse Janedy, Shawn Allen and Queen discuss music news for the week of May 22nd, 2015. They open up with this week's "Twitter Trending" by discussing China Drugs's tragic accident leading to his death, a new Janet Jackson Album, and August Alsina is currently dealing with Eye Disease. Then in New Music News they discuss, the new Tish Hyman single “Subway Art” followed by some new tracks from Mark Asari and Mz 007. Wrapping up, we move into our artist spotlight with Rico Love, and producer with years of quality work to show. This is Black Hollywood Live's The Beat!