Podcasts about textures

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This is Anne's Book Club, a spotlight episode of the Long Thread Podcast where we share conversations about exciting new craft titles. This episode features three new books from Storey Publishing: The Stitched Landscape by Anna Hultin, The Handsewn Wardrobe by Louisa Owen Sonstroem, and Knitting Cowlettes by Safiyyah Talley. You'll hear a conversation with each of the authors, followed by an excerpt of some of my favorite passages. I was excited to choose each of the titles to feature, and I hope you enjoy the conversations and the books as much as I have! The Stitched Landscape: An Embroidery Field Guide to the Textures, Colors, and Lines of the Natural World Anna Hultin has so much to teach you—to stitch, of course, but mostly to see. With a background in art education and a habit of looking closely at the land around her, Anna offers concrete skills as well as encouraging prompts to develop your own relationship with where you are. Her book includes step-by-step projects, detailed instructions for common plants, and techniques for sketching, stitching, and painting your own personal landscape. Her book gently pushes embroiderers who might be reluctant to consider their work as art toward creativity, exploration, adaptation, and staking their own ground, all within the frame of an embroidery hoop. From Anna's introduction to The Stitched Landscape (https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/anna-hultin/the-stitched-landscape/9781635868456/?lens=storey?lens=storey-publishing-llc&utm_source=LongThreadMedia&utm_medium=Digital&utm_campaign=AnnaHultin_TheStitchedLandscape_Pub_RetailClicks_Storey_9781635868456&utm_content=CRAFTSHOBBIES&utm_term=Interests_Podcast_craft_GenPop): This isn't your typical embroidery book. Although it has plenty of embroidery patterns for you to follow, more than anything this book offers in-depth practice of the artistic process—from the spark of inspiration to a final piece and everything in between. I hope you will learn as much about observing the land as you do about embroidery. Whether you are picking up a needle and thread for the first time or have experience as a fiber artist, and wherever you are in the seasons of your life, my aim is to inspire you to grow in your creative practice. The projects are meant to build your skills and offer opportunities for discovery as you develop your own style and point of view. I'm excited to see how you'll take what you learn in these pages and apply it to your own observations of the world around you. **Anna Hultin* is the artist and educator behind Olander CO Embroidery. She uses needle and thread to create contemporary embroideries that explore the often overlooked beauty of the subtle textures and colors of the Colorado landscape. Anna lives with her family in Loveland, Colorado.* The Handsewn Wardrobe: A Complete Guide to Making Your Own Clothes from Patternmaking to the Finishing Stitches To make clothes that you love, says Louisa Owen Sonstroem, pick up a pencil and paper, needle and thread, and get stitching. Trained in commercial patternmaking, she knows the strengths—and limitations—of off-the-rack clothing and pattern-envelope sewing. Her new book teaches sewists to handsew clothes that seem out of reach for today's makers: hoodies, leggings, and even a denim jacket. If that sounds too time-consuming, skill-demanding, or slow, Louisa's book will surprise you. The book invites you to set aside clothing designed for someone else's body and create garments that will fit you perfectly. She calls The Handsewn Wardrobe “two books in one”: a primer on patternmaking that frees you from generic commercial patterns and a sewing book that teaches techniques for stitching garments by hand. In over 300 pages of instruction, she takes you from making a pattern for a basic tee to drafting a custom pair of jeans. For weavers and crafters with precious fabrics, handsewing lets you make the best use of precious fabric, not only by minimizing waste but also by creating garments you will wear proudly. From The Handsewn Wardrobe: (https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/louisa-owen-sonstroem/the-handsewn-wardrobe/9781635866261/?lens=storey?lens=storey-publishing-llc&utm_source=LongThreadMedia&utm_medium=Digital&utm_campaign=LouisaOwenSonstroem_TheHandsewnWardrobe_Pub_RetailClicks_Storey_9781635866261&utm_content=CRAFTSHOBBIES&utm_term=Interests_Podcast_craft_GenPop) Learning how to make patterns is one of the coolest, most transformative experiences. You can make anything! Patternmaking may have a bit of a reputation as an intimidating, difficult discipline, but it needn't be that way. There are so many more possibilities than limitations in this craft. And, by the way, no one knows everything about patternmaking—no one!—so just relax and enjoy yourself. Make note of the principles shared in this book and elsewhere, but lean into the gray areas and creative opportunities, too. You'll learn just as much by messing around with patterns as by following anyone's instructions. The more you try, the more you'll learn. It's a radical, simple act to make your own clothes by hand. The tools are few, and most are relatively inexpensive. The techniques needn't be complicated, either—with a handful of good stitches at your command, you'll be able to construct all manner of beautiful, sturdy garments. And if you approach your projects with a willingness to experiment, you'll never stop learning. Empowerment, accessibility, mental stimulation, endless opportunities for growth, and a set of amazing clothes—what's not to love? **Louisa Owen Sonstroem* studied design and patternmaking at Fashion Institute of Technology. She works in technical design and patternmaking and teaches hand sewing and patternmaking classes. She also started Patternmaking in Public Places (PIPP), an outreach project to democratize access to patternmaking skills. Louisa lives in Connecticut with her family, in a house filled with board books, dog beds, and lots of fabric.* Knitting Cowlettes: Clever Techniques for Making Custom Mini-Cowls to Elevate Any Outfit Innovative knitter Safiyyah Talley's first book, Knit 2 Socks in 1, offered a clever new way of knitting socks. In her new book, she offers a fresh look at neckwear with a collection of cowlettes—wearable cowl/shawl hybrids. In addition to 23 patterns, the book includes methods for designing your own cowlette, finessing fit, and yarn selection. Besides the range of lovely designs, the joy of this book is the expansive view of knitting, offering patterns for any skill level and personal style. Simple and versatile, Safiyyah's cowlettes beckon you to cast on. From Safiyyah's introduction to Knitting Cowlettes: (https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/safiyyah-talley/knitting-cowlettes/9781635868012/?lens=storey?lens=storey-publishing-llc&utm_source=LongThreadMedia&utm_medium=Digital&utm_campaign=SafiyyahTalley_KnittingCowlettes_Pub_RetailClicks_Storey_9781635868012&utm_content=CRAFTSHOBBIES&utm_term=Interests_Podcast_craft_GenPop) I like to gift cowlettes because they are quick, gender neutral, size inclusive, and very useful. There are just so many scenarios that call for one that I even gift them to myself. Wake up to a chill in the air? Pop on a cowlette. Want to dress up an outfit? Pop on a cowlette. Need to show off a knitted item at the knitting convention, and it's a very hot and crowded July day? Say it with me now: “Pop on a cowlette!” You might be wondering, “What exactly is a cowlette?” Cowlette is a term created by innovative knitwear designer Carina Spencer and it is the lovechild of a cowl—a circular scarf—and a shawlette, or a small shawl. Cowlettes have a similar construction to a shawl, but with the wearability of a cowl. Shawls tend to slip and slide when worn, unless secured in some way with a knot or a shawl pin. Cowlettes look like shawls, but they are knit in the round, so the wearer doesn't have to worry about them falling off. Just like shawls, cowlettes are first worked flat from the top down. Stitches are added in the form of increases until the work is large enough to fit comfortably around the wearer's neck. The cowlette is then joined in the round and worked to the desired size and length. When searching online for cowlette patterns, you may find them under “cowls” or “shawls,” because it is a fairly new knitting term. But the very best part of making cowlettes is how customizable they are. With the help of this book, you can easily design your own. You can control the difficulty, size, yarn amount, and gauge with very little prep and only as much math as you wish! It is the perfect project for all knitters, from beginner to expert. All you need to get started is a ball of yarn, circular knitting needles, and a sense of adventure. **Safiyyah Talley* is the author of* Knit 2 Socks in 1 and creator of the popular blog The Drunk Knitter. She teaches knitting classes virtually and at knitting shows. Safiyyah lives in Indiana. This episode is brought to you by: Storey (https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/landing-page/storey-craft-books-for-creative-living/) publishes craft books for makers of all skill levels, whether you're interested in hand sewing your own clothes, embroidering outdoors, or a knitting fun new accessory. Check out our new books in knitting, crochet, weaving, quilting, sewing, soap-making, design, and more!

Des chili mexicains, aux falafels, ou autres riz sauce pois haïtien : les légumineuses sont de toutes les cuisines du monde. Bonnes pour la planète, pour la santé, savoureuses, belles, malines, alliées des petits budgets, les légumineuses sont des trésors injustement snobés au Nord. Haricots, lentilles, fèves, pois cassés, chiches, pois d'Angole ou lentilles beluga, leur inventaire est local et infini, et les manières de les préparer multiples et variées, en friture, en purée, en galettes ! Elles sont aussi vectrices de symboles, de rites : prenez, par exemple, ces lentilles cuisinées et partagées au Nouvel an en se souhaitant santé et prospérité, pour dons, par vœux, pour les mariages. Elles ont un caractère sacré, identitaire, elles se préparent à plusieurs, réunissent et sèment dans les plats de la couleur. Il est même dit des fèves qu'elles sont l'âme des Égyptiens… Avec Zohra Levacher, cheffe et fondatrice de SONAT, rue 5, rue Bourdaloue à Paris, autrice de Chiche, osez les légumineuses aux éditions Ülmer, et «So nat, des légumes et du goût», toujours chez Ulmer Zohra est sur instagram. Les gourmandes et très belles photos de Chiche !, sont de Franck Juery Emma Anquez fait fermenter ses pois chiches et haricots rouges avant de les transformer en pâtes à tartiner. La fermentation les rend plus digestes et leur donne ce petit goût inimitable :  elle a créé les frimeuses, et remporté le Prix innovation nutrition à Écotrophélia en 2022. Sur instagram. Dans l'émission, on s'assied chez Jabiru café, le restaurant africain de Gilles Dolatabadi, à Strasbourg, dans le quartier de Krütenau. C'est Marie, sa mère qui est en cuisine. Chaque mois, au menu, une suggestion : un plat en lien avec un événement ayant eu lieu, le mois en cours. Une suggestion fouillée, réfléchie et expliquée par le fondateur passionné du Jabiru. Pour ce mois de septembre 2025, la suggestion est le yêke-yêke, un plat de festival Guin et Mina célébré au Togo.   Pour vous léguminer : - Cuisine végétarienne, d'Estérelle Payany, aux éditions Flammarion - La cuisine libanaise de Beyrouth à Paris, d'Andrée Maalouf et Karim Haïdar, aux éditions Albin Michel - Les épices Shira - Les pois chiches Desi découverts par Zohra, lors de la rédaction de son livre - Je mange pour le futur, la page instagram est le reflet des travaux de la chaire Anca Agroparitech pour sensibiliser à l'alimentation durable. En images Programmation musicale : El Juego, de Lorenda Blume et Lido Pimienta.

Des chili mexicains, aux falafels, ou autres riz sauce pois haïtien : les légumineuses sont de toutes les cuisines du monde. Bonnes pour la planète, pour la santé, savoureuses, belles, malines, alliées des petits budgets, les légumineuses sont des trésors injustement snobés au Nord. Haricots, lentilles, fèves, pois cassés, chiches, pois d'Angole ou lentilles beluga, leur inventaire est local et infini, et les manières de les préparer multiples et variées, en friture, en purée, en galettes ! Elles sont aussi vectrices de symboles, de rites : prenez, par exemple, ces lentilles cuisinées et partagées au Nouvel an en se souhaitant santé et prospérité, pour dons, par vœux, pour les mariages. Elles ont un caractère sacré, identitaire, elles se préparent à plusieurs, réunissent et sèment dans les plats de la couleur. Il est même dit des fèves qu'elles sont l'âme des Égyptiens… Avec Zohra Levacher, cheffe et fondatrice de SONAT, rue 5, rue Bourdaloue à Paris, autrice de Chiche, osez les légumineuses aux éditions Ülmer, et «So nat, des légumes et du goût», toujours chez Ulmer Zohra est sur instagram. Les gourmandes et très belles photos de Chiche !, sont de Franck Juery Emma Anquez fait fermenter ses pois chiches et haricots rouges avant de les transformer en pâtes à tartiner. La fermentation les rend plus digestes et leur donne ce petit goût inimitable :  elle a créé les frimeuses, et remporté le Prix innovation nutrition à Écotrophélia en 2022. Sur instagram. Dans l'émission, on s'assied chez Jabiru café, le restaurant africain de Gilles Dolatabadi, à Strasbourg, dans le quartier de Krütenau. C'est Marie, sa mère qui est en cuisine. Chaque mois, au menu, une suggestion : un plat en lien avec un événement ayant eu lieu, le mois en cours. Une suggestion fouillée, réfléchie et expliquée par le fondateur passionné du Jabiru. Pour ce mois de septembre 2025, la suggestion est le yêke-yêke, un plat de festival Guin et Mina célébré au Togo.   Pour vous léguminer : - Cuisine végétarienne, d'Estérelle Payany, aux éditions Flammarion - La cuisine libanaise de Beyrouth à Paris, d'Andrée Maalouf et Karim Haïdar, aux éditions Albin Michel - Les épices Shira - Les pois chiches Desi découverts par Zohra, lors de la rédaction de son livre - Je mange pour le futur, la page instagram est le reflet des travaux de la chaire Anca Agroparitech pour sensibiliser à l'alimentation durable. En images Programmation musicale : El Juego, de Lorenda Blume et Lido Pimienta.

In this episode of 'Between Two,' hosts Amanda Katz and Nick Klastava engage in a lively conversation filled with humor, personal insights, and rapid-fire questions. They explore topics ranging from their fitness journeys and running experiences to nostalgic memories tied to scents and food. The discussion also touches on dream travel destinations, the significance of authentic conversations, and the challenges of celebrity encounters. As they navigate through various themes, they reflect on personal growth, the importance of being present, and the joy of karaoke. The episode concludes with memorable travel experiences and the essence of living in the moment.----------------------------(00:00) Introduction and Episode Overview(01:09) Rapid Fire Questions: Getting to Know Amanda(04:05) Weekly Wins and Personal Updates(06:26) Conversations and Communication Styles(08:53) Boston Marathon Cutoff Discussion(11:29) Running Workouts and Preferences(14:01) Food Preferences and Textures(16:26) Dream Locations: Italy and Portugal(18:48) Nostalgic Scents and Memories(21:16) Celebrity Encounters and Selfies(23:45) Time Travel: Past Mistakes vs. Future Visions(26:10) Survival Essentials on a Deserted Island(27:50) Karaoke Favorites and Musical Nostalgia(31:05) Life Movie Titles and Personal Journeys(33:27) Travel Tales: Unique Experiences Abroad------------------------------Contact us:Amanda - ⁠@amanda_katzz⁠Nick - ⁠@nklastava⁠Code B2C -https://www.cranksports.com/Patreon - linkEmail - betweentwocoaches@gmail.com

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If every mealtime in your house feels like a showdown—tears, gagging, or flat-out refusal to try a bite—you're probably exhausted and worried. You've bent over backwards with rewards, consequences, and endless negotiations, yet nothing seems to work. I want you to know—you're not alone.In this episode, I'll share why your picky eater's behavior is more than just “being fussy,” the biological factors that may be driving your child's picky eating habits—from sensory sensitivities to gut health—and how you can bring more calm (and more healthy foods) back to the dinner table.Why does my child's picky eating feel like a constant battle?If every mealtime feels like tug-of-war, you're not imagining it. What looks like “bad behavior” is often your child's biology at work. Many kids aren't refusing food out of stubbornness—they're reacting to sensory sensitivities or a stressed nervous system.When we understand that picky eating is often about dysregulation instead of defiance, everything starts to shift.Here are a few truths I want you to hold onto:Behavior is communication. Food refusal can be your child's way of saying, “This feels overwhelming.”Sensory triggers are real. Textures, smells, and even temperatures can set off strong reactions.It's not bad parenting. Picky eating is a sign of a dysregulated brain—not a reflection of your efforts.Power struggles backfire. The more meals feel like a battle, the harder it is for your child to feel safe around food.Your child isn't spoiled or dramatic—they're struggling. And when we calm the nervous system first, we can bring more peace (and variety) back to the table.When your child is dysregulated, it's easy to feel helpless.The Regulation Rescue Kit gives you the scripts and strategies you need to stay grounded and in control.Become a Dysregulation Insider VIP at www.drroseann.com/newsletter and get your free kit today.What biological factors cause picky eating in kids?If your child's picky eating feels bigger than just “not liking vegetables,” you're right—biology often plays a huge role.Research, including twin studies from King's College London, shows that both genetic factors and environmental factors shape how kids develop food preferences. That means picky eating isn't about willpower or stubbornness—it's about what's happening inside your child's body and brain.Common biological roots of picky eating include:Gut issues like dysbiosis or inflammation that can shift cravings and digestionNutritional deficiencies (zinc, magnesium, B6) that impact appetite and mood regulationNeurodevelopmental disorders such as ADHD, autism, anxiety, or OCD that make eating more restrictiveEarly feeding experiences (reflux, choking, low muscle tone) that create stress around foodGenetics—studies show identical twins share more picky eating behaviors than fraternal twinsConnections to other eating disorders such as ARFID, which can overlap with restrictive eating patterns and disordered eating behaviorsIn some cases, body image concerns may show up in older kids or teens, further complicating eating habits

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"God, I feel like I'm still enduring that, like it's this sort of ongoing thing where I'm not sure I ever if I'll ever get to a place where I feel like my work and ambitions for the work and daydreams about writing and art-making ever meet my taste," says Patrycja Humienik.For Ep. 485 we've got Patrycja Humienik. She's a poet and her debut collection is We Contain Landscapes and it is published by Tin House. Patrycja is the daughter of Polish immigrants and is a writer, editor, and teaching artist. You can follow her on the gram @jej_sen. So Patrycja and I had nice little jam sesh about: Trusting the path The Magic of Revision Weekly Writing Rituals with her Work Wife Tension and Textures And writing without the pressure of publicationSome really rich stuff. Her work has appeared in the New Yorker, that rag, Gulf Coast, Poetry Society of America and many others. She works between borders: of disciplines, language, body, art activism, conflict/transformation. She's a true artist, man. You can learn more about her at www.patrycjasara.com.Order The Front RunnerNewsletter: Rage Against the AlgorithmWelcome to Pitch ClubShow notes: brendanomeara.com

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Author and architectural glass artist Robert Sowers wrote that lead should be considered a design element and not just a matrix to hold stained glass. That idea spoke to Richard Prigg, who has developed a body of work that celebrates lead and solder as much as it does breathtakingly beautiful glass. Though historically stained glass windows conveyed the teachings of the church, Prigg's work intentionally tells no stories, but rather impacts the viewer by combining more expressive lead work with various light-modulating elements of and beyond the window itself. States Prigg: “I have an aversion to storytelling. I feel that it can often move the viewer away from the work so that instead of observing and considering what is in front of them, they fly off to the never-never land where the story takes them. Of course, I recognize that storytelling is an integral part of being human. We tell stories to one another to help define our identities. The stories in our culture give us a we that can guide our ways of living. But there is a dark side of storytelling, and it is intrinsic to the spoken word. It is our human tendency to use story to deceive. So, I am distrustful of art with a story, because a story can be a lie. I am distrustful of religion with a story, too. Religion and art – they are such good friends.” A graduate of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Prigg started his career at Beyer Stained Glass, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He later joined Willet Hauser Architectural Glass, the largest stained glass studio in the US, where he served as General Manager from 1999 to 2011. There, he oversaw challenging projects such as restoration of the Alcuin and Charlemagne and The Death of Sir Philip Sidney windows, which included re-creating missing plates for areas of the windows where the glass had chemically decomposed. He also oversaw the creation of $3.5 million of gothic stained glass fabricated by Willet Hauser for St. Martin's Episcopal Church in Houston. It was huge job that took 2.5 years to finish. Says Prigg: “I worked closely with Crosby Willet, who was incredibly generous to me and taught me a lot about stained glass. He introduced me to everyone in the business more or less. That included Charlie Lawrence who became a mentor and friend as well.” In December of 1999, Prigg left Willet Hauser and opened Sycamore Studios with his wife Ellen Lustgarten, where in addition to repair, restoration and new work, he developed a unique body of personal work featuring mouthblown antique sheet glass in conjunction with calligraphic lead lines built up with lead came. These works include Spin for a Western Light and Two Circles and a Dot. Later, he began to explore concrete as a matrix, resulting in works such as Blue Moon, Tossed and his recent Tower series. Prigg also uses his Lansdowne studio to showcase the work of young artists who often can't get into galleries.  Prigg is a member of the Stained Glass Association of America and has served on the board of directors of the American Glass Guild (AGG). He is the recipient of two AGG AGNX Awards for Excellence in the Art of Stained Glass. In 2025, he presented From Artist To Artisan To Artist: How I Painted Myself Into a Corner and Escaped through a Stained Glass Window at the AGG conference. Recent exhibitions of his work include: 2025 at the AGG AGNX Show, Mesa Contemporary Art Museum, Mesa, Arizona; 2025, Juried Show: Vibrance at the Aston Mills Art Center, Aston PA; and the 2023 Juried Show: 100 Skulls, Aston Mills Arts Center. His work can be found in private collections in Philadelphia as well as at the Center for Emerging Visual Artists. Says Prigg, about goals for his personal work: “When I began working with glass, I was so in love with these materials – lead and glass – that I just wanted to find ways to show people what delighted me. I wanted people to be presented with these materials in a way so that they would be engaged in the textures, the colors, the voices of the materials.”  

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In this week's episode Bart discusses what he calls the "CTC" matrix -- counting combos, evaluating board texture and considering configuration in NL cash hands played at the WSOP at the Paris in Las Vegas.

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In this episode of No Filter with Kobo, Gabby and Elsie are back to explore a side of sunscreen that's often overlooked, but essential for daily use: texture. From velvety sticks to weightless fluids and creamy hybrid emulsions, they dive into how feel, finish, and format can make or break the SPF experience.They're joined by three Kobo formulators from around theglobe—Maria Garcia Alvarez (EU), Isabella Bagni Nakamura (Brazil), and Adriana Games (US)—each bringing insights into the formulation strategies behind this episode's featured sunscreens:☀️High Naturality Max Zinc Stick, Ultra Dry-Touch, Sheer☀️Mineral Fluid Sunscreen☀️O/W Hybrid Sunscreen SPF 35From minimizing white cast to achieving sprayability andbalancing powder vs. dispersion inputs, this episode is a full breakdown in how sensoriality and science converge to drive sunscreen innovation.Whether you're formulating, trend-watching, or just obsessed with finding the perfect finish, this episode shows how today's sunscreens are designed to feel as good as they perform. ABOUT US: Since 1987 Kobo has provided innovative, technology-basedraw materials to the cosmetic industry. The product range includes Surface Treated Pigments, Microspheres, Suncare and Color Dispersions, Silicone Fluids, Specialties, Natural Ingredients, Effect Pigments, Boron Nitride and DeliverySystems. Kobo has five locations, USA (Corporate Headquarters), France, Japan, Brazil, and UK and is represented globally by independent agents.Learn more at: ⁠https://www.koboproductsinc.com

A Collection of Interludes, Episodes, Oddities and Textures. Free 24bit wav download individual tracks: https://id23.bandcamp.com/album/textures-interludes

Tonight I have 4 Horror Stories with some calming wave sounds. So turn off your lights, make sure all your doors and windows are locked, it's time to dream. A new video every Wednesday night. This goes live at 7pm EST. This a channel of day and night, true and fictional stories. One week it will be day stories, brought to me by To. The next week it will be night stories, brought to me by 42. Got a story to share?

Good Evening, tonight I have 17 Reddit Stories for you. Please remember to fight back against the algorithm by liking, subscribing, sharing and comment. All these stories will have a calming river sound in the background to help you fall asleep and then it takes center stage for a little over 20 minutes to help you stay there. I hope you sleep well.A new video every Monday night. This goes live at 7pm EST. This a channel of day and night, true and fictional stories. One week it will be day stories, brought to me by To. The next week it will be night stories, brought to me by 42. Got a story to share?

In this thought-provoking episode of Grow Everything, host Karl sits down with Suzanne Lee, founder of Biofabricate and pioneer in the biomaterials revolution, for a conversation that redefines how we think about material innovation. With passion and precision, Suzanne shares her journey from fashion design to biodesign, revealing how her early experiments with growing microbial cellulose led to the launch of a global movement toward sustainable, biology-based materials. They explore how biology and culture are converging, why “natural” doesn't always mean better, and how collaboration—not competition—is key to transforming industries like fashion, architecture, and consumer goods. If you're curious about the future of sustainable materials, circular design, and how the bioeconomy is taking shape through strategic partnerships and visionary creativity, this is the episode for you.Grow Everything brings the bioeconomy to life. Hosts Karl Schmieder and Erum Azeez Khan share stories and interview the leaders and influencers changing the world by growing everything. Biology is the oldest technology. And it can be engineered. What are we growing?Learn more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.messaginglab.com/groweverything⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Chapters:00:00:00 - Welcome to Grow Everything: Big Questions Start Here00:00:32 - Can AI Become Conscious? Let's Get Weird00:03:18 - Where Code Meets Cells: AI x Biology00:05:06 - From Metal Bands to Microbes in Mumbai00:09:22 - Meet Suzanne Lee: The Woman Who Grows Materials00:24:48 - Innovation Isn't Fast—But It's Worth It00:25:14 - Sometimes Old Tech is the Real Disruptor00:26:17 - Designing 2050: Biology Will Shape Everything00:27:05 - How to Break Free from Extraction00:27:30 - New Tech, New Rules: Use With Intention00:29:49 - What's Next in Biofabrication (It's Wild)00:31:55 - How Do We Make Bio Go Mainstream?00:36:35 - Why Great Design Is a Bio Superpower00:40:06 - Rapid-Fire with Suzanne Lee: Future, Fears & Fun00:44:44 - Final Thoughts + What's Coming from BiofabricateLinks and Resources:BioFab Fair - Use promo code: GROW10 for a discount to attend! BiofabricateChatGPT Religion: The Disturbing AI CultIndia Boasts 11,000 Biotech StartupsTerrarium - sustainable materials consultancyEcovativePolybion H&M FoundationLondon Design WeekLondon Fashion WeekBIOME ConsortiaAround The World in 80 Fabrics Around the WorldTopics Covered: biotech beauty, skincare, endocrine disrupting chemicals, endometriosis, consumer biotech, supply chain, manufacturing, clean beauty, product design Have a question or comment? Message us here:Text or Call (804) 505-5553 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Grow Everything⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Email: groweverything@messaginglab.comMusic by: NihiloreProduction by: Amplafy Media

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Thank you so much for checking out these Tue Scary Stories.

Two demos for using the Gimp Perspective Tool to create textures from photos. The textures are then applied to a mesh in Blender which is exported into an FBX model. The model is then imported into Unity which can be used in a game. Links and Notes Gimp – https://www.gimp.org/ Blender – https://www.blender.org/ Unity – … Continue reading Perspective Tool for Textures – Knox Game Design, June 2025 →

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Thank you so much for checking out these Glitch In The Matrix Stories.

Tonight I have 68 two sentence horror stories for you guys! These are all from February on this channel. I hope you like them! Please like, subscribe, share and comment!#horrorstories #twosentencehorrorstories #reddit Every Friday I go live with Stream in Terror podcast at 7pm EST. This is where I have guest and we live read, talk, and do other things. It then is uploaded onto my podcast the following Friday.Sunday is a long form story that goes live at 3pm EST. This a channel of day and night, true and fictional stories. One week it will be day stories, brought to me by To. The next week it will be night stories, brought to me by 42. Got a story to share?

Send us a textMichele Landel is an American artist living and working in Sèvres, France. She holds degrees in Fine Arts and Art History, and her work has been exhibited across Europe, the UK, and the United States. Her practice has been featured in The Collage Ideas Book (Ilex Press, 2018) and the forthcoming Fil Découpé (Pyramyd Editions, 2025).Landel was awarded the Surface Design Association's 2018 Innovative Technique Award and was a finalist for the Prix Carré-Sur-Seine in both 2019 and 2020. She is currently represented by Galerie Amélie du Chalard (Paris & NYC), Ségolène Brossette Galerie (Paris), Le Salon Vert (Geneva), Donna Seager Fine Arts & Artists' Books (Mill Valley), and Muriel Guépin Gallery (NYC)https://michelelandel.com/https://www.instagram.com/michelelandel/Support the show

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Thank you so much for checking out these horror stories.

The relationship between the visual and auditory creative realms is a close one. Equally as expressive, and open to experimentation, both seem to elevate the other when done tastefully and in combination. It comes to no surprise then, that our premiere for today is from a collaboration between Javier Marimon, and Daniel[i], as JD. A great producer outright, Javier Marimon's visual contributions range far and wide in our scene, through various label logos, club flyers, album artworks and more, his touch is undeniable, and recognizable. Equally so for his German counterpart on the release, as Daniel[i]'s productions are near and dear to all our hearts. Continuing a structure of other prior collaborations and releases on Off Tangent, focused around shortened production periods and an emphasis on raw sessions, Javier and Daniel[i]'s time together has coalesced into the seventh release on Javier's imprint. Titled Segments I and II, the two tracker sits well within the wheelhouse of both artists, shedding light on what is possible from a few meetings and a knack for when something is finished. Segment II arrives precisely when it means to. Each element unfolds at its own pace, maintaining tension, movement, keeping things interesting however deftly so. Not overt, but subtle. Textures, and off kilter bass lines intermix with muted melodies and cast a shadow over all. Segments I and II will be released on the 28th of May on Off Tangent Recs. @javiermarimon @danieli_whs @offtangentrecs www.instagram.com/javiermrmn/ www.instagram.com/_danieldanieli_ www.instagram.com/offtstudio/ Write up by @huedj Follow us on social media: @itsdelayed linktr.ee/delayed www.delayed.nyc www.facebook.com/itsdelayed www.instagram.com/_____delayed www.youtube.com/@_____delayed Contact us: info@delayed.nyc

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Boy this one goes off the rails. Check us out - https://linktr.ee/COWJAMSpecial thanks to our sponsors:Northwest Figure 8 Peter's Auto ServiceCozy Bear RV Repair White River Adventures Julius Automotive Erica Dicky W/ Bennett Realty JP Creations Soapy Joes AND The Indianapolis Speedrome Studio Liquid Sponsor - Casey's Landscaping

Thank you so much for checking out these horror stories.

Thank you so much for checking out these true scary stories.

Thank you so much for checking out these horror stories.

This week on the show, Sara J. sits down with RoughGauge's May 2025 Featured Artist, Ben Kays.They dive into the guitarists who've shaped his sound, the pros and cons of being a left-handed player, and the rhythm guitarist he turns to for inspiration. Ben opens up about his songwriting process, the emotional and mental role music plays in his life, and what it means to be a well-rounded musician.He shares how his dad influenced his journey into guitar playing and gigging, and reveals the first solo he ever learned. Ben also brings in “The Falcon,” a custom-built guitar by the Slovak company Magic Attic, and tells the story behind its creation.The conversation turns to his band The Textures, their set at SummerCamp Music Festival (the very first festival he ever attended), and the seasonal energy woven through their new album Perennials—out now.And yes, they get into the infamous Jake Blade—why he'll never go back to a traditional whammy bar, and how it adds color to his playing.It's a thoughtful, dynamic, and deeply musical conversation you won't want to miss.Where you can find this week's guest:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thetextures.official/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thetexturesbandWebiste: https://www.thetexturesband.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thetextures7474You can read his Q&A mentioned in this episode and more here: https://www.roughgaugellc.com/featured-artistsMagic Attic Guitars: https://magicatticguitars.com"How Music Works" - David Byrne: https://amzn.to/44p238FWould you or someone you know like to be a RoughGauge Featured Artist? Send an email to saraj@roughgaugellc.comAll things RoughGauge and Jake Blade: roughgaugellc.com (use my promo code Saraj10 to get 10% off on your order)Dropped Among This Crowd Podcast Episode 228: A Conversation with Austin Davey & Mark Benjamin from RoughGauge LLC: https://droppedamongthiscrowdpod.simplecast.com/episodes/a-conversation-with-austin-davey-mark-benjamin-from-roughgauge-llcFind RoughGauge on social media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roughgaugellc/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RoughGaugeYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@RoughGaugeLLCDonate to DATC Media Company: https://datcmediacompany.com/supportGive the gift of Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Datcmediacompany/giftThe DATC Media Podcast Family: https://datcmediacompany.com/podcastsJoin us for "Sunday Evening Jam"! https://www.youtube.com/@dewvre1974Get your early bird tickets for "A Celebration of The Hip for ALS" on October 4th: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/a-celebration-of-the-hip-for-als-tickets-1137838598879?aff=oddtdtcreator&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR3OiQE1P_UgOCfqBQK6pp8HQofDQaOXoVIPqxtgaXltv481zOuDOeDB6Q8_aem_JBfNSyaAXNOGEAt-NZAQoQWant to donate or sponsor "A Celebration of The Hip for ALS" on October 4th? Send an email with the subject "fundraiser" to: tthtop40@gmail.comLet's Collab! https://datcmediacompany.com/collab-opportunties-1Follow DATC Media:https://datcmediacompany.comhttps://www.facebook.com/datcmediahttps://www.instagram.com/datcmediacompany/Follow Dropped Among This Crowd Podcast:https://www.instagram.com/droppedamongthiscrowdpodcast/https://www.facebook.com/droppedamongthiscrowd/Email: droppedamongthiscrowdpod@gmail.comBook a conversation on "Dropped among this Crowd": https://datcmediacompany.com/contact/ola/services/be-on-dropped-among-this-crowd-podcastFollow Sara J:https://www.facebook.com/sara.till41/https://www.instagram.com/sarajachimiak/

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Whenever possible Jennifer Caroline Campbell obsessively cultivates a shifting bag of mixed fragments, recombining, contaminating and navigating without a map. Textures and stories build up like minerals. The crystal bundles snowball and scatter into multicoloured slices, oscillating shiftily between slathered picture and lumpy thing. Through reckless and rhythmic process new thoughts are shaped and multiple characters are inhabited. They exchange gossip stumblingly while glancing and clutching at the surrounding terrain. This process is both childish play and serious questioning. It is honed in order to expose unseen power cloggings, weave silken nets, nourish unsolved shadows and side-step claustrophobic categorisations.

Tonight I have 8 Horror Stories to help you sleep with calming rain sounds in the background. These are stories that have been narrated on my channel before but with a dark, almost black background with no text on screen. Just made for you to have an easier time to sleep. If you want to only hear these type of format, check out my sleep playlists!I hope you enjoySunday is a long form story that goes live at 3pm EST. This a channel of day and night, true and fictional stories. One week it will be day stories, brought to me by To. The next week it will be night stories, brought to me by 42. One Of The Writers Links: https://kylebigham.substack.com Got a story to share?

Spring is in the air, and it's time to bring that fresh, vibrant energy into your home! After a long winter of cozy neutrals and heavy textures, spring invites us to lighten up—both in color and in feel. In this episode, we're diving into the best colors and textures to refresh your space for the season, from soft pastels and sunshine yellows to breathable linens and natural wood accents. Whether you're looking for a quick seasonal refresh or planning a full-on spring makeover, I've got you covered with easy, budget-friendly design tips to make your home feel light, bright, and full of life. Let's embrace the season of renewal—press play and get inspired! ✨ Mentioned in This Episode: ✔️ How colors impact mood and energy in your home ✔️ The best spring color palettes to make your space feel fresh ✔️ Simple ways to layer in soft, natural textures for an effortless seasonal update ✔️ Easy, budget-friendly swaps to refresh your home without a full redesign Let's bring spring inside—hit play now!  

This week on the show, host Sara J. chats all things guitars, gear, and Jake blade with Justin Behn, guitarist for The Textures. This conversation is in conjunction with Justin being named RoughGauge's February 2025 Featured Artist.

Dean goes to the phone lines and answers questions surrounding your home. Dean and Chris Carson talk about the cost of different types of concrete and fire-resistant coding and their textures. Dean talks about concreate masonry, real concreate and the biggest failure with concrete. Dean dives into steel, reinforcement, cracks' and how to fix the issue .

In episode 654, Megan chats with Ashley Freeman about professional food styling, including how to embrace ‘mess' and other key elements that make food images visually appealing and unique. Ashley Strickland Freeman is the creator of the blog Little Black Skillet. Just like a "Little Black Dress," she strives to create approachable, everyday recipes her audience can trust and turn to again and again. With over 19 years of experience as a food stylist, cookbook author, recipe developer and tester, and culinary producer (culinary content creator for short), Ashley offers a unique perspective having worked on all sides of culinary publishing. In addition to developing recipes and food styling for some of her favorite brands, she's currently working on her fourth cookbook. In this episode, you'll discover the essential equipment for capturing mouthwatering food photos, how props can make or break your shots, and the role of color theory in food photography. Key points discussed include: - Invest in a quality camera and lens: Having the right equipment, such as a DSLR camera and a versatile zoom lens, can make a significant difference in your food photography. - Use a sturdy tripod: A geared tripod, like the Manfrotto, allows you to achieve precise angles and compositions for your shots. - Experiment with budget-friendly props: Look for unique items at thrift stores, fabric shops, and even your own home to create visually appealing scenes. - Embrace color theory: Understand how complementary colors can enhance the visual appeal of your food photos. - Prioritize composition: Use odd numbers, multiples, and strategic placement to guide the viewer's eye through your images. - Enhance food appearance: Techniques like brushing cheese with oil or using thickened syrups can help make your food look fresh and irresistible. - Embrace the "mess": Don't be afraid to capture the natural imperfections and realistic details that make your food photos more approachable. - Practice and trust your intuition: Continuous practice, studying other photographers' work, and having confidence in your own style are key to improving your food photography. If You Loved This Episode… You'll also love Episode 492: Exquisite Food Photography – How to Tell a Story with Lighting, Props, Food and Textures with Murielle Banackissa. Connect with Ashley Freeman Website | Instagram

Do you have an embarrassingly bad car? Textures that give you the heebie jeebies. Bree's mistaken identity fail. Restore our faith in humanity. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#499: Name another texture besides puree that your baby can safely eat. Most people can't describe safe textures for finger foods…but that's exactly what we're doing in this episode - running down 10 new food textures for your baby to try…that aren't purees. Listen to this episode to learn: How to help early eaters in phase 1 of baby-led weaning progress beyond puree textures What to do if you're scared that your baby is going to choke if you offer textures other than purees How to increase the variety of textures your baby is offered…even if you don't like to cook Shownotes for this episode can be found here: https://www.babyledweaning.co/podcast/499 Links from this episode: Baby-Led Weaning with Katie Ferraro program with the 100 First Foods™ Daily Meal Plan, join here: https://babyledweaning.co/program  Baby-Led Weaning for Beginners free online workshop with 100 First Foods™ list to all attendees, register here: https://babyledweaning.co/baby-led-weaning-for-beginners Other Episodes Related to this Topic Episode 195 - Texture 101: Tips for Trying Trickier Textures with @msdawnslp Dawn Winkelmann, MS, CCC-SLP Episode 495 - Taste Training: Introducing Flavors to Babies with @getpermissioninstitute Marsha Dunn Klein, OTR/L, MEd, FAOTA

2024 was a transformative year for motion design - from AI disruption to the evolution of real-time tools, emerging platforms, and a changing economic landscape. In this comprehensive year-end roundup, Joey Korenman, EJ Hassenfratz, and Aharon Rabinowitz break down everything that shaped our industry and peer into what 2025 might bring. We also asked some industry luminaries to weigh in, so you'll hear from the likes of Buck, Scholar, Motion Hatch, Colosseum, Curious Refuge and more! Get ready for candid insights on the state of motion design, software updates that changed the game, the impact of AI, and how artists are adapting to an ever-shifting landscape. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just getting started, this conversation covers the trends, tools, and opportunities that matter. Plus, hear our panel's bold predictions for 2025 - from the future of real-time rendering to emerging platforms and where the next big opportunities lie for motion designers.