Podcasts about tesserae

Jonny and Heather celebrate the official debut of Tesserae, Cabondale's premier queer+ choir and the incredible turnout of community support.They then turn from the audible to the visible to discuss the queer stories this week about photo manipulation. In the back half of the show they briefly review the rotten tomato of the Trump Administration's report and advisement policies for trans youth. They then share some stories of how queers are making small changes to blend in, contrasting those survival tricks with VP "Shady" Vance's preference for "normal gays." It's a show with a slightly different take than the usual on queer visibility.

Jonny sits down to interview Scott Johnson the director of Tesserae, Carbondale's premier Queer+ Choir. They discuss the origin, makeup, funding, and upcoming first concert of the project. In the back half of the show, Heather joins Jonny to discuss some particular Carbondale and Southern Illinois protests and pushback against the autocratice and phobic uprising, providing just a few highlights of this past week's attrocities.

SpaceTime Series 28 Episode 16The Astronomy, Space and Science News PodcastNew Discoveries on the Moon, Venus Exploration, and Titan's AtmosphereIn this episode of SpaceTime, we delve into a groundbreaking study revealing that the Moon may not be as geologically inactive as previously believed. Observations of small ridges on the lunar far side suggest recent tectonic activity, indicating that the Moon's geological history is more dynamic than once thought. Researchers found that these features, formed within the last 200 million years, could have significant implications for future lunar missions.NASA's Davinci Mission to VenusWe also discuss NASA's upcoming Davinci mission, set to explore the mysteries of Venus. This innovative mission will deploy a descent probe into the planet's thick atmosphere, capturing high-resolution images and analyzing its unique geological features, including the ancient Tesserae that may provide insights into Venus's past.Understanding Titan's AtmosphereAdditionally, we explore new research on Saturn's moon Titan, which maintains its dense nitrogen-rich atmosphere through chemical reactions occurring deep beneath its surface. The findings suggest that Titan's atmosphere, which features liquid methane rain and a complex organic chemistry, is replenished by internal processes that have puzzled scientists since its discovery.00:00 Space Time Series 28 Episode 16 for broadcast on 5 February 202500:49 New findings on the geological activity of the Moon06:30 Overview of NASA's Davinci mission to Venus12:15 How Titan maintains its atmosphere18:00 Increase in temperature-related deaths in Europe22:45 Discovery of magma chambers in dormant volcanoes27:00 Creation of bipaternal mice using stem cell engineering30:15 Overview of Deepseek AI chatbotwww.spacetimewithstuartgary.comwww.bitesz.com

Condé Nast Traveler announced the results of its annual Readers' Choice Awards recently with Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead recognized as no. 10 in Top 25 Hotels in the South. “We are honored to be recognized in Condé Nast Traveler's esteemed Readers' Choice Awards,” said Donte Johnson, General Manager of Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead. “This recognition is a testament to the luxurious experience we offer our guests and the deep connection we've cultivated with our community. We're proud to be a space where guests can experience true hospitality while making a positive local impact through our partnerships and initiatives.” More than 575,000 Condé Nast Traveler readers across the United States submitted responses rating their travel experiences worldwide, offering a comprehensive look at the places they eagerly anticipate revisiting. With its unparalleled legacy as the travel industry's longest-running and most prestigious accolades, the Readers' Choice Awards remain the ultimate symbol and acknowledgment of excellence within the travel sector. Book: https://www.hyatt.com/thompson... This December at Thompson Atlanta: This holiday season, Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead invites guests and locals alike to immerse themselves in festive cheer with "12 Days of Thompson," a unique 12-day celebration filled with events, exclusive specials, and seasonal surprises. From now through Dec. 31, the hotel's vibrant spaces will come alive with curated experiences, including themed gatherings, culinary delights, and one-of-a-kind activities designed to make every day leading up to the holidays unforgettable. Whether you're looking for a cozy night out, a special seasonal brunch, or a memorable evening with friends, “12 Days of Thompson” offers something for everyone to enjoy. Monday, Dec. 7: Hot Chocolate Crawl Located at Lobby Bar | 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. As part of the neighborhood's festive hot chocolate crawl, organized by Livable Buckhead, Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead invites guests to warm up with a cup of rich hot chocolate. For an extra holiday twist, guests can opt to make their hot chocolate spirited. With live entertainment adding to the cozy atmosphere. Making this seasonal celebration a can't-miss event for the Buckhead community. Saturday, Dec. 7: It's Lit: A Candle Making Experience Located at Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead | 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Join Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead for an exclusive candle-making workshop led by Elyse Candles. This hands-on experience guides ticket holders in crafting their own custom candle to take home. Tickets are $100, promising a cozy, memorable evening. Saturday, Dec. 14: Holiday High Tea Located at Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead | 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Celebrate the holiday season with a festive high tea experience at Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead, curated in partnership with Equitea. Led by a tea expert, this elegant event features premium loose-leaf teas and traditional brewing methods for an authentic high tea that's sure to delight. As high tea grows in popularity, this is the perfect opportunity to savor a refined holiday treat with a touch of seasonal charm. Wednesday, Dec. 18: Holiday Tunes in Tesserae Located at Tesserae | 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Get into the holiday spirit with live music at Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead, presented in partnership with JazzBeats Promotion. Local bands will fill the air with festive holiday tunes, creating the perfect backdrop for a special seasonal menu sponsored by a select spirit partner. Enjoy this warm, musical celebration, blending holiday flavors and sounds for an unforgettable experience. Sunday, Dec. 22: Pretty Sweater Party Located at Tesserae | 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The “Pretty Sweater Party” returns for its second festive celebration during 12 Days of Thompson. After the first stylish gathering, guests are invited to once again showcase their most glamorous holiday sweaters for a chance to win prizes for the prettiest designs. With music by DJ Exeqtive and a chic holiday atmosphere, this second Pretty Sweater Party promises to be another elegant evening of festive fashion and fun. Reservations can be made here. Sunday, Dec. 29: It's Givin' Brunch Join Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead in spreading kindness and making a difference at It's Givin' Brunch! Dine at Tesserae on Sunday, Dec. 29 anytime from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and support local organizations with donations, all while enjoying a delicious modern American brunch with live music and breathtaking rooftop views. This December, 10% of all sales will be donated to Terminus Ballet Company helping to connect people through the beauty, power and humanity of dance. Visit TesseraeAtlanta.com to make a reservation and include “IT'S GIVIN BRUNCH” in the reservation notes. Also, stop by November's It's Givin' Brunch on Sunday, Nov. 24 benefitting Children Helping Children. December 1 – 30, 2024: Cardio Christmas Located at Barry's Bootcamp Buckhead Get ready to burn off those holiday calories with a high-energy fitness experience led by Barry's Bootcamp at. Open to both hotel guests and locals, this workout will leave you feeling invigorated and ready for the new year. Tuesday, Dec. 31: New Year's Eve Party Located at Tesserae | 5 p.m. to close Ring in the New Year at Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead with two unforgettable celebrations. The first seating, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., features a curated prix-fixe menu accompanied by live guitar music featuring Greg Fortune, offering a relaxed yet festive atmosphere. For those looking to keep the party going, the second seating from 9 p.m. to close offers a small bites menu, bottle service, and a premier DJ spinning tunes into the new year, ensuring a sparkling celebration to welcome 2025 in style. ABOUT THOMPSON ATLANTA – BUCKHEAD: Thompson Atlanta – Buckhead is a premier luxury hotel located in the heart of Atlanta's Buckhead neighborhood. The 201-room hotel is renowned for its stylish accommodations, and more than 12,000 square feet of exceptional dining, and versatile event spaces, making it the perfect destination for business and leisure travelers alike. ► Luxury Women Handbag Discounts: https://www.theofficialathena.... ► Review Us: https://itunes.apple.com/us/po... ► Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSa... ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1lov... ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsa... ► Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog #atlanta #ashsaidit #theashsaiditshow #ashblogsit #ashsaidit®Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-ash-said-it-show--1213325/support.

Space Nuts Episode 469: Ryugu Revelations and Celestial MysteriesJoin Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson in this enthralling episode of Space Nuts, where they delve into the latest astronomical discoveries and cosmic stories. From the secrets of asteroid Ryugu to the mysterious demise of the Arecibo Observatory, this episode is packed with fascinating insights and stellar discussions.Episode Highlights:- Ryugu's Magnetic Mysteries: Uncover new findings from the Ryugu asteroid samples, revealing insights into the magnetic fields of the outer solar system. Explore how these discoveries might reshape our understanding of planetary formation and the solar nebula.- Arecibo's Tragic End: Learn about the sad fate of the iconic Arecibo Observatory and the invisible issues that led to its collapse. Discover the plans for transforming this historic site into an education centre for future generations.- Venusian Impact Crater Discovery: Dive into the intriguing discovery of a massive impact crater on Venus, revealing unexpected similarities with ice moons like Callisto and Europa. Delve into the theories that suggest a past where Venus had a lava-covered surface.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on facebook, X, YouTube, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.For more Space and Astronomy News Podcasts, visit our HQ at www.bitesz.com.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts/support.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - This is Space Nuts. Thank you for joining us00:35 - Professor Fred Watson discusses Venus on this episode of space nuts02:45 - Russia put 53 satellites into orbit in one launch the other day05:17 - Scientists have found no sign of a preserved magnetic field in Ryugu samples14:36 - Andrew Dunkley with Professor Fred Watson studying Ryugu asteroid sample15:21 - The Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico collapsed in 202023:13 - National Science foundation says the building will be turned into an education centre24:37 - Fred Call says Venus' craters are much younger than similar craters elsewhere32:53 - Yes. Isn't that amazing? That's really big pickup. Indeed. Um, Fred mentioned it. Yeah.33:03 - Please leave a review if you listen to us through whatever platform33:56 - All right, so, yeah, Fred Watson, astronomer at large

Today's poem is a shape poem dedicated to chefs, but (surprise?) it might be about more than cooking.John Hollander, one of contemporary poetry's foremost poets, editors, and anthologists, grew up in New York City. He studied at Columbia University and Indiana University, and he was a Junior Fellow of the Society of Fellows of Harvard University. Hollander received numerous awards and fellowships, including the Levinson Prize, a MacArthur Foundation grant, and the poet laureateship of Connecticut. He served as a Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets, and he taught at Hunter College, Connecticut College, and Yale University, where he was the Sterling Professor emeritus of English.Over the course of an astonishing career, Hollander influenced generations of poets and thinkers with his critical work, his anthologies and his poetry. In the words of J.D. McClatchy, Hollander was “a formidable presence in American literary life.” Hollander's eminence as a scholar and critic was in some ways greater than his reputation as a poet. His groundbreaking introduction to form and prosody Rhyme's Reason (1981), as well as his work as an anthologist, has ensured him a place as one of the 20th-century's great, original literary critics. Hollander's critical writing is known for its extreme erudition and graceful touch. Hollander's poetry possesses many of the same qualities, though the wide range of allusion and technical virtuosity can make it seem “difficult” to a general readership.Hollander's first poetry collection, A Crackling of Thorns (1958) won the prestigious Yale Series of Younger Poets Awards, judged by W.H. Auden. And in fact James K. Robinson in the Southern Review found that Hollander's “early poetry resembles Auden's in its wit, its learned allusiveness, its prosodic mastery.” Hollander's technique continued to develop through later books like Visions from the Ramble (1965) and The Night Mirror (1971). Broader in range and scope than his previous work, Hollander's Tales Told of the Fathers (1975) and Spectral Emanations (1978) heralded his arrival as a major force in contemporary poetry. Reviewing Spectral Emanations for the New Republic, Harold Bloom reflected on his changing impressions of the poet's work over the first 20 years of his career: “I read [A Crackling of Thorns] … soon after I first met the poet, and was rather more impressed by the man than by the book. It has taken 20 years for the emotional complexity, spiritual anguish, and intellectual and moral power of the man to become the book. The enormous mastery of verse was there from the start, and is there still … But there seemed almost always to be more knowledge and insight within Hollander than the verse could accommodate.” Bloom found in Spectral Emanations “another poet as vital and accomplished as [A.R.] Ammons, [James] Merrill, [W.S.] Merwin, [John] Ashbery, James Wright, an immense augmentation to what is clearly a group of major poets.”Shortly after Spectral Emanations, Hollander published Blue Wine and Other Poems (1979), a volume which a number of critics have identified as an important milestone in Hollander's life and career. Reviewing the work for the New Leader, Phoebe Pettingell remarked, “I would guess from the evidence of Blue Wine that John Hollander is now at the crossroads of his own midlife journey, picking out a new direction to follow.” Hollander's new direction proved to be incredibly fruitful: his next books were unqualified successes. Powers of Thirteen (1983) won the Bollingen Prize from Yale University and In Time and Place (1986) was highly praised for its blend of verse and prose. In the Times Literary Supplement, Jay Parini believed “an elegiac tone dominates this book, which begins with a sequence of 34 poems in the In Memoriam stanza. These interconnecting lyrics are exquisite and moving, superior to almost anything else Hollander has ever written.” Parini described the book as “a landmark in contemporary poetry.” McClatchy held up In Time and Place as evidence that Hollander is “part conjurer and part philosopher, one of our language's true mythographers and one of its very best poets.”Hollander continued to publish challenging, technically stunning verse throughout the 1980s and '90s. His Selected Poetry (1993) was released simultaneously with Tesserae (1993); Figurehead and Other Poems (1999) came a few years later. “The work collected in [Tesserae and Other Poems and Selected Poetry] makes clear that John Hollander is a considerable poet,” New Republic reviewer Vernon Shetley remarked, “but it may leave readers wondering still, thirty-five years after his first book … exactly what kind of poet Hollander is.” Shetley recognized the sheer variety of Hollander's work, but also noted the peculiar absence of anything like a personality, “as if the poet had taken to heart, much more fully than its author, Eliot's dictum that poetry should embody ‘emotion which has its life in the poem and not in the history of the poet.'” Another frequent charge leveled against Hollander's work is that it is “philosophical verse.” Reviewing A Draft of Light (2008) for Jacket Magazine, Alex Lewis argued that instead of writing “philosophizing verse,” Hollander actually “borrows from philosophy a language and a way of thought. Hollander's poems are frequently meta-poems that create further meaning out of their own self-interrogations, out of their own reflexivity.” As always, the poems are underpinned by an enormous amount of learning and incredible technical expertise and require “a good deal of time and thought to unravel,” Lewis admitted. But the rewards are great: “the book deepens every time that I read it,” Lewis wrote, adding that Hollander's later years have given his work grandeur akin to Thomas Hardy and Wallace Stevens.Hollander's work as a critic and anthologist has been widely praised from the start. As editor, he has worked on volumes of poets as diverse as Ben Jonson and Dante Gabriel Rossetti; his anthologist's credentials are impeccable. He was widely praised for the expansive American Poetry: The Nineteenth Century (1994), two volumes of verse including ballads, sonnets, epic poetry, and even folk songs. Herbert Mitgang of the New York Times praised the range of poets and authors included in the anthology: “Mr. Hollander has a large vision at work in these highly original volumes of verse. Without passing critical judgment, he allows the reader to savor not only the geniuses but also the second-rank writers of the era.” Hollander also worked on the companion volume, American Poetry: The Twentieth Century (2000) with fellow poets and scholars Robert Hass, Carolyn Kizer, Nathaniel Mackey, and Marjorie Perloff.Hollander's prose and criticism has been read and absorbed by generations of readers and writers. Perhaps his most lasting work is Rhyme's Reason. In an interview with Paul Devlin of St. John's University, Hollander described the impetus behind the volume: “Thinking of my own students, and of how there was no such guide to the varieties of verse in English to which I could send them and that would help teach them to notice things about the examples presented—to see how the particular stanza or rhythmic scheme or whatever was being used by the particular words of the particular poem, for example—I got to work and with a speed which now alarms me produced a manuscript for the first edition of the book. I've never had more immediate fun writing a book.” Hollander's other works of criticism include The Work of Poetry (1993), The Poetry of Everyday Life (1997), and Poetry and Music (2003).Hollander died on August 17, 2013 in Branford, Connecticut.-bio via Poetry Foundation Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

The Trombone Corner Podcast is brought to you by Bob Reeves Brass and The Brass Ark.  Join hosts Noah and John as they interview Nicholas Daley, a freelance and session trombonist in Los Angeles. Originally from St. Paul, MN, Nicholas Daley is an active freelance trombonist in the greater Los Angeles area where he regularly performs with a diverse collection of ensembles ranging from orchestras to jazz, salsa and pop bands, while playing recording sessions for video game, television and movie scores. Noted performances include playing with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band, Broad Stage Celebrity Opera Recitals, MUSE/IQUE, Pasadena Master Chorale, Pete Myers Orchestra, Frank Stallone, Jazz on the Latin Side All Stars, Buddy Rich Band, Disneyland Band and early music ensembles Tesserae, San Diego Bach Collegium,Tenet and Dark Horse Consort. Nicholas attended Oberlin Conservatory to study with James DeSano, where he earned a Bachelor of Music degree. Subsequently, he moved to Los Angeles, attending the University of Southern California for a Master of Music degree. He maintains a private teaching studio in addition to work with the Oakwood Brass Outreach Project, Harmony Project, and Idyllwild Arts Academy.

Welcome, readers. We are so excited to debut this new content from the creators of Currently Reading Podcast! This limited-edition podcast series will tackle book to screen adaptations in a spoiler-FILLED format. Be sure you've read the book and watched the film version before listening to the episode, because we don't shy away from strong opinions OR from all the spoilers, unlike our regular episodes. This episode series will introduce you to a new voice on the team, Shad CasConi. Shad is Kaytee's childhood best friend, and the first show regular we've introduced with a Y chromosome. I think you'll love him like I do! As you've come to expect with all Currently Reading content, Kaytee and Shad will follow a regular episode format, with regular segments, so you know what to expect each and every time. We call these the bowling lane bumpers, and they'll help guide the conversation and keep us from rabbit trails. Show notes for this series will not be time-stamped, but will include links to Bookshop dot org or Amazon for any books or resources referenced in the episode. These are affiliate links, so they kick back a small percentage to us if you buy through them, and help support the work we do on Currently Reading. . . . . 3:26 - Previews: Book Name and release date. Sales info and awards. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins Ballad of Songbird and Snakes by Suzanne Collins (prequel) Buying Your Way onto the NYT Bestseller List Movie name and release date. Box office and awards. The Hunger Games (film) - currently on Hulu but this seems to be changing once a month Credit Song by Taylor Swift, Safe and Sound, with The Civil Wars 7:28 - The Cutting Room: Pivotal Book scenes and how they translated to the screen. Katniss's mockingjay pin Tesserae, Avox, and Katniss's anger Dehydration and the “boring” parts of the arena Anything left out that shouldn't have been. Haymitch's character development The finale in the arena How scary is this for kids? Were there changes made for the rating? Added to the movie for clarity. Interviews, the treaty, world-building. Seneca is pretty. Film to introduce the games. Naming and developing additional characters. Building the arena and behind-the-scenes footage of the capital. Casting and mis-casting AI Casting Images Katniss Jennifer Lawrence, Natalie Portman, Kristen Stewart, Scarlett Johansen, Twilight, Saoirse Ronan, Haley Steinfeld, Chloe Grace Moretz, Emma Roberts, Shailene Woodley, Divergent, Isabel Ferman Peeta Josh Hutcherson, Evan Peters, Hunter Parrish, Alex Pettifer, Alexander Ludvig, Liam Hemsworth Gale Liam Hemsworth, Henry Cavill Cinna Lenny Kravitz, Billy Porter, Matthew Boehmer, Eric Bana, Jude Law, Cheyanne Jackson, Michale Urie, Shrinking (Apple TV+) Effie Elizabeth Banks, Amy Sedaris, Jennifer Coolidge, White Lotus (on HBO), Parker Posey, Judy Greer, Kristen Wiig Problematic elements. Hollywood so white. Kids as expendable. Dystopia come true The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood 37:43 - Award Season: Worst and best parts of the adaptation. Anger and arena survival. Mockingjay pin Behind the scenes arena building Capital citizens World-building Worst and best actors. Haymitch/Woody Harrelson Katniss/Jennifer Lawrence Peeta/Josh Hutcherson Caesar Flickerman/Stanley Tucci Cinna/Lenny Kravitz Worst and best book characters. Katniss Effie Peeta Rue 56:10 - Book/Flick Energy: Book scored on a 5 star scale. Divergent by Veronica Roth Book on Goodreads Movie scored on a 10 point scale. Movie on  Rotten Tomatoes 1:01:10 - A Leftover Popcorn Kernel: Who is your favorite Beatle? Shining Time Station What would you eat as your last meal before entering the arena? 1:05:19 - Outro: Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton Jurassic Park (1993) film Connect With Us: Meredith is @meredith.reads on Instagram Kaytee is @notesonbookmarks on Instagram Shad is in the Bookish Friends Facebook group (for Patrons only) currentlyreadingpodcast.com @currentlyreadingpodcast on Instagram currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com Support us at patreon.com/currentlyreadingpodcast and  www.zazzle.com/store/currentlyreading

Jazz Ahead 214 1. Fishes, Still Around, Arch, Arch, Hora Records, 2023 2. Descomunal, Domenico Lancellotti, Sramba, Mais Um Discos, 2023 3. Make it So, Naya Baaz, Charm, Whirlwind Recordings, 2023 4. Source, Dragonchild, Dracgonchild, FPE Records, 2023 5. Underground Formation, Asher Gamedze, Turbolence and Pulse, International Anthem, 2023 6. Worn Not Weary, Tilo Weber, Tesserae, We Jazz Records, 2023 7. Child Playing In The Forbidden Ruins, Alabaster De Plume, Salty Road Dogs Victory Anthem, International Anthem, 2023 8. Holocene Pyre w/Joy Harjo, The Growth Eternal,Holocene Pyre, Leaving Records, 2023 9. Run As Slow As You Can, Roots Magic Sextet, Long Old Road, Clean Feed Records, 2023 10. ZeroZero, Sam Gendel, Pass If Music, Leaving Records, 2023

When will we create a livable habitat in space? Neil deGrasse Tyson and Matt Kirshen explore the possibilities of tessellated space structures, artificial gravity, and other challenges with Founder of MIT Space Exploration Initiative, Ariel Ekblaw.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/cosmic-queries-building-space-civilizations-with-ariel-ekblaw/Thanks to our Patrons Rafael Pérez Pastor, Jay Patel, Justin Sharkey, Nick Wood, Debbie Karimullah, and Patrick for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: NASA/Donald Davis, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Let's talk about geodesic dome habitats, concert halls in microgravity, space cathedrals, and a real-life Starfleet Academy. Our guest, Ariel Ekblaw, has been thinking about these topics and actively prototyping these ideas for a long time. Ultimately, she leads a number of initiatives focused on preparing humanity to become a thriving space-faring species. Bio in brief: Ariel is director of the MIT Space Exploration Initiative (SEI), as well as the cofounder and CEO of the Aurelia Institute. Situated within the MIT Media Lab, SEI supports 40+ research projects and includes a team of 50+ students, staff, and faculty. As for the Aurelia Institute, which is Ariel's quote-unquote “new thing”...well, it's a nonprofit space architecture R&D lab, education & outreach center, and policy hub. Ariel tells Ryan a bit more about what the institute has cooking for 2023.Today's episode is brought to you by Kepler Communications, a new sponsor. Kepler is bringing the internet to space, and developing the infrastructure to support out-of-this-world communications. Find out more at https://kepler.space/Chapters00:00 Pathfinder's new music 02:13 Welcome, Ariel 04:58 Media Lab's mission 05:59 MIT Space Exploration Initiative 08:37 Engineers, artists, and scientists working together 10:39 Parabolic, suborbital, and orbital flights 11:44 What sci-fi works does Ariel draw inspiration from? 14:18 Taking an idea from conception to launch 17:26 The Aurelia Institute's three main pillars 20:40 TESSERAE + self-assembling space architecture 24:27 New technology that pairs nicely with TESSERAE27:30 Swarm technology 28:57 Biomimicry 31:00 How would you use Starship or another next-generation launcher? 32:24 Anthropomorphic technology for space 35:56 The AI Age + space 41:34 Democratization…“Let's take back the [redacted] word”...and expanding accessibility in space 44:37 The gateway drug to space exploration 49:21 Advice for young listeners looking to make a dent in the universe LinksAurelia – https://www.aureliainstitute.org/Aurelia Part 2 — https://payloadspace.com/a-conversation-with-ariel-ekblaw/Ariel's Twitter — https://twitter.com/ariel_ekblawBio — https://www.media.mit.edu/people/aekblaw/overview/TESSERAE — https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/tesserae-self-assembling-space-architecture/overview/Ryan's socials — https://twitter.com/Ryandoofy / https://www.linkedin.com/in/rfduffy/Payload's socials — https://twitter.com/payloadspace / https://www.linkedin.com/company/payloadspacePathfinder archive — Watch: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_uY3GaNf67hP-i6TRWF2n06xMv1kdkZ6 // Listen: https://pod.payloadspace.com/episodesAbout usPathfinder is brought to you by Payload, a modern space media brand built from the ground up for a new age of space exploration and commercialization. We deliver need-to-know news and insights daily to 15,000+ commercial, civil, and military space leaders. Payload is read by decision-makers at every leading new space company, along with c-suite leaders at all of the aerospace & defense primes. We're also read on Capitol Hill, in the Pentagon, and at space agencies around the world. Payload began as a weekly email sent to a few friends and coworkers. Today, we're a team distributed across four time zones and two continents, publishing three media properties across multiple platforms:1) Payload, our flagship daily newsletter, sends M-F @ 9am Eastern (https://newsletter.payloadspace.com/)2) Pathfinder publishes weekly on Tuesday mornings (pod.payloadspace.com) 3) Parallax, our weekly space science briefing, hits inboxes Thursday (https://parallax.payloadspace.com/)

Today were talking about finance. How should Christians think about and tend to money and wealth without it becoming a deity? Steve's friends, Matt and Drew, join Tesserae for a conversation so needed in the Church! Listen until the end for some practical tips you can take for your own personal finance journey, and remember to join the conversation!

Happy Holidays, our little Oeuvres! (We're trying to make that the thing we call our fans. Yes? No? Try it out.) Kyle and Ethan are giving you an early present with a Christmas Eve episode. We're calling it an Early Christmas present to ignore the fact that it's a week behind, but your Black Santa's still love you even if they're a little too crunk on Coquito sometimes. This week we eventually talk about our projections of the gift of the year, and our best and worst Christmas presents (did anyone else play "Tesserae"?), but as per usual we take a mad circuitous route. Why? Miss Channing Tatum O' Neal DuPree Balenciaga has gifted us with 3 new additions to the Magic Mike Franchise. So naturally 60% of the episode is now dedicated to strippers. It's a Christmas miracle! Also, can someone come massage Kyle? He plays a lot of sports. Like, real sports. And needs a man to come rub his back. Blake Griffin? You free? We can pay in free ad space! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/free-buffet-pod/message

These two bold missions will help uncover the clouded truths about the shrouded world of Venus.

Hot and unforgiving, Earth's nearest neighbor boasts a toxic atmosphere and a sweltering surface.

In our Season 5 Premiere of Beggar's Bread, we recommend "The Unexpected Gift of Lament" from the podcast Tesserae https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unexpected-gift-of-lament-tessera-4/id1547282358?i=1000508254377 Thank you to Jennifer from Colorado for being our co-listener this episode! Want to be a co-listener for a future episode? Email us at beggarsbreadpodcast@gmail.com We hope you enjoyed your time with us; come back next week as Luke and Nick discuss "The Final Straw" Would you like to support Beggar's Bread? Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and head on over to our Patreon page, where subscribing will not only help us out, but also grant you exclusive bonus content such as additional episodes and free merch! https://www.patreon.com/beggarsbread

And we're back! New season launches on Monday, September 13. 

Miksi Silja Rantanen vaihtoi bravuurinsa maalaustaiteen mosaiikkeihin? Tesserae, Galerie Anhava, Helsinki. 14.3.2021 asti. anhava.com

Eems aka RetroGM invites wiedo and Splain to talk Gameboys, our collections, mods, games, the gameboy community and more! Eems/RetroGM - http://www.retrogm.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/RetroHandheldsGuest - Splain/Alanbbent - https://www.reddit.com/user/alanbbentwiedo -  https://www.instagram.com/wiedoLinks for things talked about in this episodes:https://www.videogamesage.com/ - gameboy game challengehttps://www.reddit.com/r/Gameboy/comments/lvkf0e/game_of_the_month - gameboy game of the month threadhttps://www.reddit.com/r/Gameboy/ - gameboy subreddithttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjzLWg63UwzOS6xkj5mr7HKuDBF5rHVND - Game Boy Roulette - Reviews of Game Boy games -picked at random- Every Friday!Editing by Jav.Theme song by Choosh.Intro/outro song: Hyrule Field by  Helynt  and GameChopshttps://gamechops.com/synthwave/

Welcome to Tesserae! A new podcast where we explore the integrated Christian life in light of the ways its been dismantled. Hosted by Steve Cartwright and Bob Stevenson, we're launching on January 18. We hope you'll tune in!

The Tesserae Project: Large-Scale, Longitudinal, In Situ, Multimodal Sensing of Information Workers, Face-to-Face Proximity Estimation Using Bluetooth On Smartphones, and the Interplay Between Individuals’ Evolving Interaction Patterns and Traits in Dynamic Multiplex Social Networks. Prof. Aaron Striegel is a Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Notre Dame. Prof. Striegel’s research interests focus on instrumenting the wireless networked ecosystem to gain insight with respect to user behavior and optimizing network performance. Flagship projects of Prof. Striegel include the NetSense, NetHealth, and the Tesserae project involving the instrumentation and analysis of data from hundreds of smartphones and wearables over a nearly seven-year period of continuous data streaming. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

The time when space exploration was only a matter of government has ended. In the past few years, a number of private space companies have skyrocketed. Elon Musk claims that the first manned crew to Mars will happen in 2024 whereas NASA plans to send humans to the same destination in the middle of the 2030s. There is a lot of interest expressed on how we will get there, yet no particular plans on HOW we will sustain our presence in the severe environment. Yet, NASA estimated that the crew behavioral health is a secondary risk in manned space missions after radiation exposure. Human factor considerations increase with the longevity of missions, in particular, their application to where future travelers will be living to support the wellbeing of the crew in an enclosed environment. What does the future of living in space look like? Is it going to look like the promise of sci-fi movies? Or somewhat different? Join Anastasia Prosina for a peek at what aspects need to be habitable modules to thrive in long-duration missions to Mars and why you should care. Visit Stellar Amenities to learn more about the future of living in space: https://stellaramenities.space/ Bio: Anastasia Prosina is an award-winning aspirational futurist and practitioner in Space Architecture, the nascent field of helping people thrive in small spaces in space. She is the Founder & CEO at Stellar Amenities, a company with the mission of complementing space habitats with lightweight, deployable & reconfigurable elements to support wellbeing in space. Anastasia has been involved in numerous space projects, from designing lightweight interior habitation structures for the TESSERAE self-assembling space station at MIT Media Lab's Space Exploration Initiative to working on an Iceland-based Martian Analog Habitat commissioned by Mars Society. Her other places of work include aerospace company Excalibur Almaz, 4th Planet Logistics, and Galaktika Space. Anastasia holds a Masters in Space Architecture from Sasakawa International Center for Space Architecture in proximity and collaboration of NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston. Anastasia received a Bachelor's in Urban Design from Novosibirsk State University of Architecture, Design, and Art. Lived her entire life in Siberia, Russia, she is now paving her way in the Los Angeles space sector. Twitter handle @glazizglago #spacearchitecture

The time when space exploration was only a matter of government has ended. In the past few years, a number of private space companies have skyrocketed. Elon Musk claims that the first manned crew to Mars will happen in 2024 whereas NASA plans to send humans to the same destination in the middle of the 2030s. There is a lot of interest expressed on how we will get there, yet no particular plans on HOW we will sustain our presence in the severe environment. Yet, NASA estimated that the crew behavioral health is a secondary risk in manned space missions after radiation exposure. Human factor considerations increase with the longevity of missions, in particular, their application to where future travelers will be living to support the wellbeing of the crew in an enclosed environment. What does the future of living in space look like? Is it going to look like the promise of sci-fi movies? Or somewhat different? Join Anastasia Prosina for a peek at what aspects need to be habitable modules to thrive in long-duration missions to Mars and why you should care. Visit Stellar Amenities to learn more about the future of living in space: https://stellaramenities.space/ Bio: Anastasia Prosina is an award-winning aspirational futurist and practitioner in Space Architecture, the nascent field of helping people thrive in small spaces in space. She is the Founder & CEO at Stellar Amenities, a company with the mission of complementing space habitats with lightweight, deployable & reconfigurable elements to support wellbeing in space. Anastasia has been involved in numerous space projects, from designing lightweight interior habitation structures for the TESSERAE self-assembling space station at MIT Media Lab's Space Exploration Initiative to working on an Iceland-based Martian Analog Habitat commissioned by Mars Society. Her other places of work include aerospace company Excalibur Almaz, 4th Planet Logistics, and Galaktika Space. Anastasia holds a Masters in Space Architecture from Sasakawa International Center for Space Architecture in proximity and collaboration of NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston. Anastasia received a Bachelor's in Urban Design from Novosibirsk State University of Architecture, Design, and Art. Lived her entire life in Siberia, Russia, she is now paving her way in the Los Angeles space sector. Twitter handle @glazizglago spacearchitecture

A Note from Mike: This hour-long episode contains an interview in which we get into some tough and sensitive topics, including a discussion of how yearbook and journalism students cover suicide. In this episode, I welcome master adviser Ellen Austin (The Harker School, Calif.) to the podcast for a discussion about supporting yearbook staffs in covering topics that are often perceived as sensitive, including everything from vaping to LGBTQ+ students, to how yearbooks identify transgender students and cover students who have died by suicide. We also talk about the wonderful opportunities we have to support our students' learning in student journalism, where so often they don't get it right the first time. These are topics we address regularly in our own lab at Tesserae, and I hope you find the conversation thought-provoking. For additional resources on covering suicide in student media, please take a look at this from the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma out of the Columbia Journalism School. Keep the conversation going with me at iteachyearbook@gmail.com— I'd love to hear from you. Find the podcast on Twitter at @YearbookWhys. Please share the podcast online or with friends in your yearbook network, or leave a review on Apple iTunes; it helps others find the podcast! Share a review here: Apple iTunes This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

So you found a tesserae and want to take part of the tesselation event. What the heck do you do with it? This episode walks you through the process of submitting a tessarae to the community forum and help the agents around the world put another puzzel piece on the board. The Community Forum Tesselation Discussion - https://community.ingress.com/en/categories/the-tessellation Visit the Prime Tips Webpage - https://anchor.fm/prime-tips | Prime Tips YouTube Channel - http://bit.ly/PrimeTipsVideo | Become a Prime Tips Supporter - http://bit.ly/PrimeTipsSupport | Submit a Tip or Make a Request - http://bit.ly/PrimeTip and we will make sure to make you famous if we use your tip. To subscribe to Prime Tips find us on Itunes or Spotify. Thanks for listening. --- 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/prime-tips/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prime-tips/support

Episode 21 - Why 12 Hours of Yearbook? Now that the school year has begun in New York, the editors and staff at Tesserae are back at it. First on the agenda? Our annual 12 Hours of Yearbook retreat, held on the first Saturday of school from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. In today's podcast, Tesserae's co-editors-in-chief Lauren Thomas, Kelly Hoyt and Kristin Hauptman will take you through the goal-setting, planning and facilitation of what has become an almost decade-long mainstay for our program, sharing advice for advisers and staffs looking to facilitate their own weekend workshop. Don't miss behind-the-scenes videos and a few other resources, here: tinyurl.com/ybkwhysep21a - NOTE - the "a" in the URL is necessary; THIS is the correct link) You can reach me at iteachyearbook@gmail.com and find the podcast on Twitter at @YearbookWhys — please share it there, or leave a review on Apple iTunes; it helps others find the podcast! Share a review here: Apple iTunes

Episode 13 — Middle School Advising with Laura Zhu & Allie Staub A special note: Don't miss the link in the intro — I'd like to send you a copy of the 2018 Tesserae, "The Best is Up to You," and it won't take very much work on your part! Two remarkable advisers join me for a wide-ranging conversation about yearbooks, advising, and working with middle school students — but take note: this is a great listen for any adviser. Laura Zhu (Toby Johnson Middle School, Elk Grove, Calif.) and Allie Staub (Westfield Middle School, Westfield, Ind.) were named JEA Distinguished Advisers of the Year in 2018 and work with two of the best middle school yearbook staffs in the nation. You won't believe what they share about their programs' unique features for their 2018 books, and they'll give you plenty to think about on topics from staff culture to coverage to advice for new advisers. You can reach Allie at stauba@wws.k12.in.us and Laura at lauramzhu@gmail.com. Allie's staff manual can be found at tinyurl.com/yrbkwhystaub Find the podcast online at @YearbookWhys, and please share it with yearbook friends of all kinds - advisers, reps, students and editors - I'd appreciate the share! Email me with comments, feedback and episode suggestions at iteachyearbook@gmail.com. Please do give a review at Apple iTunes podcasts; that will help others find the show!

Episode 12 — Adviser Q&A with Meghan Percival A special note: Hang in for a special announcement at the end of the podcast — I'd like to send you a copy of the 2018 Tesserae, "The Best is Up to You," and it won't take very much work on your part! In this epsiode, with questions submitted by advisers from around the country, we go one-on-one with Yearbook Bestie and advising all-start Meghan Percival of The Clan yearbook at McLean High School (Virginia). Meghan and I get into everything from "rebuilding years" to first steps toward journalistic books to developing positive staff culture, and more! A 2014 JEA Distinguished Adviser, Meghan is known for the way she guides and supports advisers at camps, workshops, and conventions — I call her "The Adviser Whisperer," and I think you'll agree when you listen. You can reach Meghan at mjpercival@gmail.com and on Twitter at @MeghanPercival; check out ALL of the Yearbook Besties' resources at YearbookBesties.com Find the podcast online at @YearbookWhys, and please share it with yearbook friends of all kinds - advisers, reps, students and editors - I'd appreciate the share! Email me with comments, feedback and episode suggestions at iteachyearbook@gmail.com. Please do give a review at Apple iTunes podcasts; that will help others find the show!

"Being overconfident can do more hard than good— (especially) if you think that everything is going to be easy for you and you deserve everything right off the bat... people get into a lot of trouble and their growth gets stifled a little bit if they're not open to just toiling away in the dark for quite some time...” In this episode, I met up with Penguin Books, Mucca Design, and Fili Ltd. alum Nick Misani. Nick has been honing his typographic skills by designing decorative book covers and digging into the history books to learn more from historical references—this has led him to the successful side project called Fauxsacis. Our conversation went a bit long, but it was the first time meeting Nick. Not only did I want to hear more about the process of beginning a project like Fauxsaicas, but also I what he learn from working with Louise Fili. Even though Nick was getting over a cold, he shared some wisdom on why the limitations of his fake mosaics are rooted in tradition, why he decided to start this as an Instagram project, and what he has in store for the future. Look out USA, he's bringing workshops to a city near you :) Thanks again Nick for a great interview! Sorry my procrastination delayed the release of your episode and say hi to Cooper. (his dog) Fauxsaics is a series of travel-inspired, typographic mosaic illustrations—which has since been featured on a variety of design sites and blogs including the ADC/The One Club blog. DesignTAXI, Abduzeedo, and Designboom and now on WIP :) Links / Mentions Louise Fili Ltd. Mucca Design Penguin Books Typism SVA mosaic poster Tools & Technology Apple iPad Pro Apple Pencil Astro Pad Mosaic Terminology Opus musivum: Vermiculatum extends throughout the entire background. Opus classicum: When vermiculatum is combined with tessellatum or regulatum. Opus circumactum: Tesserae are laid in overlapping semicircles or fan shapes. Where else to find Nick: or Personal Website on Instagram on Facebook Visit the Works in Process website for more on this episode: http://wip.show/07 About the Works in Process Podcast: A podcast series by George Garrastegui, Jr. — designer, educator and creative catalyst. Works In Process is a collection of discussions that exploring and demystify the creative process. I interview creative individuals to highlight and gain more insight into the way they work and the projects and/or products they produce. Help Support the Process. I'd like if you can share your creative process, notes and/or pic using #works_inprocess on Instagram. And, if you like this or some of the other episodes please leave us a rating, a review and subscribe to WiP. Official ways to subscribe to Works in Process: Apple Podcast > http://wip.show/apple_podcast Spotify > http://wip.show/spotify Google Play Music > http://wip.show/googleplay Stitcher > http://wip.show/stitcher TuneIn  > http://wip.show/tunein Youtube > http://wip.show/youtube

With the end of production fast approaching, we take a look at the yearbook's Colophon and Index, with a thorough rundown on what to include (and why!) in both parts of the last section of your book. The Dropbox files that are referenced in the podcast are here: https://goo.gl/T3kMZ5 ...and include examples from a variety of 2017 yearbooks, and the colophons and indexes from Tesserae's last three editions. If you have questions about your own colophon and index, or about yearbooks and the podcast in general, please be in touch at iteachyearbook@gmail.com — it'd be great to hear from you. Please leave a review and rating at Apple Podcasts and spread the word on Twitter (@YearbookWhys) and beyond!

This episode we're all about celebrations, cake and yarn as one of our favourite yarn stores, The Queen of Purls, turns two! We've our usual mini drinks reviews- Pip's got a cheeky wee merlot, whilst Cia attempts to tackle beer with varying levels of success. In On and Off the Needles, we talk about our latest projects and finished objects. Pip's been having a cracking time working on her Tesserae, whilst Cia has acquired a teensy weensy sock addiction. We also talk about K.M Bedigan's latest release- the beautiful Cascadian shawl. Usual business aside, we recount the Queen of Purls' birthday bash. For those of you who have yet to visit the lovely Zoe in her wonderful shop, do check out her website and take a trip down to Glasgow's Saltmarket. The shelves are full of beautiful yarns, delicious fibres, and fantastic notions. Naturally, there's some squeeing and yarn purchasing to share with you all. Finally, we chat about what we have to look forward to- there's lots of yarn-related goodness on the horizon for summer. Happy listening!

TinkIn this episode I talk about the goals I set myself for the month of October, and discuss goals for November. Below are links to specific publications/patterns I mention, to see my other projects head on over to the blog (katherinejyane.co.uk) where there are specific tabs linking to different areas of creative endeavours, or email me at mail@katherinejayne.co.uk if you can’t find what you’re looking for!Knitting:Fairisle Tank from Claire Montgomerie's Knitting Vintage book - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/fair-isle-tankSocks from the Toe up by Wendy D. Johnson - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/sources/socks-from-the-toe-upArne and Carlos design line sock yarn - http://us.schachenmayr.com/yarns/regia-4-ply-design-line-arne-carlosArne and Carlos free sock pattern - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/r0258---cable-detail-socksRugby DK free sock pattern by Projekt Managerin - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/rugby-3Java Purl Designs, 'I love you more than Pumpkin Spice' Socks, 'Strawberries and Cream Frappe' Socks and 'We need a geek to break the code' Socks -  http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/sources/cc-almon---javapurl-designsAphaia Designs, Lundey mitts and  Tesserae shawl - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/tesserae-2    http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/lundey-mittensZulo by Lee Meredith of Leethal Knits - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/zuloSlavini by Kathrin Steinhauer - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/salviniaPentland Hills by Clare Devine - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/pentland-hillsHutton Cowl by Sam Boggia - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/hutton-cowlGrace by Jane Richmond - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/grace-43Apple Pie by Tin Can knits - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/apple-pie-3Tambourine by Julia Farwell-Clay - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/tambourine-2Ginger Twist Studio - http://www.gingertwiststudios.com/shop/Be Inspired Yarn shop - https://beinspiredfibres.wordpress.comKathy's knits - http://www.kathysknits.co.ukKettle yarn company - http://kettleyarnco.co.ukGeeky Puffin Knit Palooza - http://geekypuffinknitpalooza.blogspot.co.ukBlank Canvas by Ysolda - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/blank-canvasBoyfriend cards by Pat Menchini - http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/boyfriend-cardiPom Pom magazine - http://www.pompommag.com

Mosaics the beautiful fragments. Mosaic as a fine art. Shattering any preconceived ideas about today's mosaics. Discussing techniques, andamenti (Andamento is the visual flow and direction within a mosaic produced by the placement of rows of tesserae. For different styles, see opus)and incorporating found objects – stylistic ways of arranging the pieces – they make statements that engage the mind, delight the eye and invite contemplation. The public is invited to meet members of Colorado Mosaic Artists and other exhibiting artists during the Artists Reception at Denver's Niza Knoll Gallery on Saturday afternoon, November 20 from 2:00-4:00pm. coloradomosaics.org