Podcast appearances and mentions of tara gadomski

Robyn Weintraub is a leading crossword designer who writes clues and fills in cells for the New York Times, famous for its challenging daily puzzles. She also creates for the New Yorker, People Magazine and the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament. Robyn is known for her distinct style, and keen readers recognise a “Robyn Puzzle” from the quotes and sayings she uses as hints. Tara Gadomski follows Robyn over three intense days as she constructs a new crossword puzzle from blank page to completed grid. We get a glimpse of her long word lists and her daily puzzle-writing routine, and experience Robyn's final verification - by pencil and paper - to make sure the puzzle is satisfying for the millions of people who will try to solve it then we discover whether Robyn's puzzle has been accepted for publication by the New York Times

The award-winning South African tenor was a 2014 finalist in the prestigious Belvedere Singing Competition, considered one of the most important global opera showcases. He has since headlined festivals and has worked with many of the world's top opera directors and conductors. For this In The Studio, actor and filmmaker Tara Gadomski is following Khanyiso for two, fast-paced weeks, as he rehearses for his United States' debut, singing the title role in Rossini's Otello at Opera Philadelphia. Discover how he learns the part and takes care of his voice, what it's like to go from practicing on his own to working with the whole opera company and orchestra, not to mention singing the high C notes while still jet lagged!

Siri Hustvedt is best known for her novels ‘What I loved' and ‘The Summer Without Men' which were international bestsellers. She has in fact written seven novels, two books of essays, a book of poetry and several works of non-fiction. Her work has been translated into over thirty languages and she has been nominated for many international literary awards. In 2015 she won the Los Angeles Times Book for Fiction. She is married to fellow writer Paul Auster and lives in New York in America. Reporter and actor Tara Gadomski is hanging out with Siri as she starts writing her next novel, ‘The Haunted Envelope'. This process involves very early starts along with lovely walks in the park. Siri has also been recording regular dispatch voice recordings from her desk as she works. We discover how being afflicted by migraines and the pandemic all play a part in Siri's creative process. Presented by: Tara Gadomski Produced by: Emma Betteridge for the BBC World Service Image by: Spencer Ostrander

Tara Gadomski is a 2019 Sundance Knight Fellow. She is a filmmaker, actor and journalist.In 2017, she was invited to the Sundance Institute's Screenwriting Intensive in Philadelphia with her feature-length screenplay, Mother Mary. This lead to the 2019 Sundance Knight Fellowship.Previously produced writing includes, The Offering (Best Play of the Network One-Act Festival in New York); The webseries A Ladies Guide to Making Conversation More Interesting, and many audio plays for the podcast Geste. The short film, Signs of Aging was Tara's debut as a writer/director. The film celebrates diverse women over forty. In 2020, Tara wrote, directed, edited and produced the short film, I See You Now, set on video calls and created entirely during the Coronavirus lockdown.Her screen acting credits include: Orange is the New Black; Emergence; THE BLACKLIST and Blue Bloods. She regularly works as journalist for the BBC radio programs: In the Studio and Outlook. She also teaches improv to students in Philadelphia public schools through The Unscripted Project and has helped create training and fundraising videos for several other non-profits organizations in Pennsylvania. Join Luz and Desiree for this inspiring and fun conversation!

George Condo, whose work blends pop culture with art history and regularly sells for millions of dollars, is breaking out of his home, his canvases and the style of painting he is best known for. Now he is exploring a new phase and In the Studio has a front row seat. Reporter, actor and filmmaker Tara Gadomski is spending time with the New York artist - who has worked with the likes of Kanye West and Andy Warhol - as he prepares for his biggest show since the world was changed by the Covid-19 pandemic. We discover how George has also been transformed, both by his time in isolation and the tentative steps he has taken back into the crowded city. What is emerging? A cosmos of living, breathing organisms created in paint, ink and crayon. Join George Condo in the studio for a whirlwind ride, as he climbs high ladders to paint the top edges of huge canvases and explains his technique and his thoughts. Prepare to see the world in a new way.

Tara Gadomski (Vitamin G Films, voice actor, film maker, MENSA member, and much more) joins Cesar and Paul to tell a story of dueling towns, a campaign to get a pool (and therefore Lollapalooza) for their town, and a quest which everyone sets out on but only one person has the guts to ACTUALLY do it. And much more! Find out all about Tara at her website: https://taragadomski.com/ And make sure to find her on instagram where she's speaking Hungarian! She's pretty cool. @taragadomski --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theoffercast/message

In this episode of 'Always Be Creating,' Jake Lipman and Maria Maloney interview Tara Gadomski, a Sundance Knight Fellow, an actor, director, writer and BBC radio producer.

Nicknamed the “first lady of graffiti”, Lady Pink’s work is known for its celebration of women. The Ecuadorian-American artist was one of the first women active on the New York graffiti scene at the end of the 1970s and early 1980s, earning her a lead role in the seminal hip hop film, Wild Style, in 1983. While still at high school Pink began exhibiting in art galleries and by the age of 21 she had her first solo show. More recently she has designed a perfume bottle for Lancôme and turned her signature designs into a clothing range. Pink’s latest project is to create a 33 foot long mural on the walls of one of the new World Trade Center buildings, built to replace those destroyed by terrorist attacks on September 11 2001. The artist’s creation for this particular space will be based on her Unity Tree design, because she says, “The world has never been the same, but what we can celebrate is all the peacefulness and happiness that we enjoy in New York City with all the nations and nationalities living together”. New York reporter Tara Gadomski joins Lady Pink over the course of a week to witness her new painting come to life.

This week's episode sparks conversation on the term "anti-aging" with filmmaker and director, Tara Gadomski.  Tara wrote and directed this short film, which employs dark humor to get across the point that aging is something that none of us have any control over. We discuss the beauty industry's marketing messages, and how they use dangerous terms like "flaws" or "corrections" for aging skin. We had a great time discussing the film, the actors and why Tara felt compelled to create this film.  Tara gives a synopsis of this short, ten-minute film which is really a great conversation starter about how we view the aging process.  You can catch "Signs of Aging" on Vimeo here. Or on Amazon Prime here.  To connect with Tara and read more about the film, find the press kit here. 

Anti-aging - who needs it? Surely, striving to master or embrace the aging process is better than trying to defy it? It is a philosophy we at Live Long and Master Aging share with Tara Gadomski, writer, filmmaker and director of a new short film, Signs of Aging. The story explores, through dark humor, the methods used to sell so-called anti-aging products to older women. A powerful message emerges about the appreciation of life over vanity. In this LLAMA podcast interview, with Peter Bowes, Tara explains her distaste for what she calls the shaming of older people, who’re beginning to show their age. In this interview we cover:“Shaming” older people and why the term anti-aging should be outlawed. Why some people are made to feel like “lesser human beings ” because they don’t comply with a certain beauty standard.Flaws, imperfections, fixes and corrections. Letting go as you get older.Embracing and mastering aging rather than trying to defy the process. Telling stories with the benefit of ageing wisdom.A story about a fictional saleswoman trying to sell ‘anti-aging’ beauty products to older women.The myth of there being “biology to it" - suggesting women are more attractive in their child-bearing years.Spoiler alert - we reveal the powerful plot line that exposes the hypocrisy of ‘forever young’ messages in cosmetics advertising. Wrinkles and spots - why we’re lucky to have them. Honoring people who died young.

GSAS! podcast correspondent Tara Gadomski attended the first performance of Tongue in Cheek Theater Productions‘ world premiere Relentlessly Pleasant, and hosted an interview/talkback with the audience, featuring writer/director Jake Lipman and dramaturg Jessica Ammirati. Listen in as they discuss “what it’s like to … Continue reading →

A New Cassette written, produced, edited, & directed by Robert A. K. Gonyo featuring: Tara Gadomski as Lara Kerrie Bond as Haley Kari Morris as Young Girl & Woman special thanks to Justen Aprile, Todd Meredith, and Jenny Stodd this podcast originally appeared on the podcast Geste, July 21, 2015

With Mark Lawson. The film A Late Quartet stars Philip Seymour Hoffman and Christopher Walken as members of a world renowned string ensemble, struggling to deal with illness, ego and lust on the cusp of their 25th anniversary. Composer Michael Berkeley reviews. Front Row announces the ten contenders for the £100,000 Art Fund Prize for Museum of the Year 2013. Judges Stephen Deuchar and Bettany Hughes discuss the shortlist, and how they compare large scale building projects with public outreach programmes and imaginative curatorial ideas. Greg Bellow reflects on his father, the Nobel Prize-winning novelist Saul Bellow, and the experience of finding moments of family life appearing in his father's fiction. He also considers the divisions between the public perceptions of Saul Bellow as a literary heavyweight, and his own feelings about him as a father. Tom Hanks, star of Forrest Gump, Apollo 13 and Sleepless in Seattle, is making his Broadway theatre debut in Lucky Guy, a play by Nora Ephron. Tara Gadomski reflects on how audiences are reacting to the sight of this Hollywood star on stage. Producer Nicki Paxman.