Podcasts about thenjiwe

Episode No. 644 features artists Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi and Trey Burns. The Hammer Museum is presenting "Hammer Projects: Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi" through August 11. The exhibition features ARENA V (2024), Nkosi's latest investigation of the social and psychological experiences of Black gymnasts. "Nkosi" is curated by Ikechúkwú Onyewuenyi with Connie Butler. Nkosi is a South Africa-based artist whose work often uses the world of sport, and especially athletes, to consider imperial histories and their impacts on the present, fellowship, competition, and performance. She has been featured in group exhibitions at the 15th Sharjah Biennial, United Arab Emirates, at the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa, Cape Town, the Aga Khan Museum, Toronto, and more. In collaboration with East Side Projects, Nkosi presented the multimedia work Equations for a Body at Rest across many spaces in Birmingham, UK as part of the 2022 Commonwealth Games. Nkosi's short film The Same Track, referenced on the program, may be viewed here. The Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas is showing "Nasher Public: Trey Burns" through April 21. The exhibition features Burns' Prairie Piece which examines north Texas' ecology through seemingly incongruent subjects such as Robert Smithson's unrealized proposals for the Dallas-Fort Worth airport, and the George W. Bush administration and Bush's presidential library at Southern Methodist University. Burns has exhibited at the Pavilion Vendôme and the Ecole Nationale d'Architecture in Paris, at Wassaic Projects, and more. He is also the co-director of Dallas' Sweet Pass Sculpture Park, a non-profit that provides space and support for outdoor sculpture.

Another week of failures and rejections! This weeks guest is Thenjiwe. Comedian, actor, content creator, celebrity extraordinaire!Follow Thenjiwehttps://twitter.com/thenjiwecomedyhttps://www.instagram.com/thenjiwecomedy/https://www.youtube.com/@ThenjiweComedyhttps://www.tiktok.com/@thenjiwecomedyFollow Michelle Shaughnessyhttps://www.twitter.com/michellesfunnyhttps://www.instagram.com/michellesfunnyhttps://www.tiktok.com/@michellesfunnyhttps.//michellesfunny.com

Oh, what a night.... well, it was the final show at this year's Edinburgh Fringe, and thank goodness the brilliant comic, Thenjiwe was there to share it with us!As this was the last night without our very own Hannah George, it was also the last occasion our newest, brightest member of the force, Ruth Bratt acted as stand in.The team would like to give a heartfelt thanks to Ruth for stepping in at incredibly short notice, and for being such amazing member of the gang. The only way we can better this is to get Ruth back on one of the live shows with Taylor, Catie AND Hannah all in attendance. Thank you so much Ruth, you are officially the chief of police and a drunk woman who can indeed solve crimes. We were also blessed that guest, Thenjiwe, was not only being an incredible detective, but also proved she had the Monopoly when it comes to crime solving skills, which helped an enormous amount with getting to the bottom of a story which was more than a trunk than a case. We finally heard from a member of the audience, whose criminal story was a bunch of pants - and we mean that in the nicest possible way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clive Anderson and guests with an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy.

In this bonus episode, Venita reads "Smoothies" from How to Wrestle a Girl; Lindiwe reads the opening section titled ‘Anna' from the story “Jocasta's Hairballs” in 69 Jerusalem Street and Thenjiwe reads Chapter 21 “Nonhle” from All Gomorrahs Are The Same. You can listen to shorter versions of their readings as well as their scintillating conversation with zethu Matebeni in episode one of season five. This podcast series is funded by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in South Africa.

Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi is a South African-American painter and multi-media artist. Her work investigates power and its structures – political, social, architectural. Implicit in her examination of these structures is an interrogation of the invisible forces that create them, and an imagining of alternatives. She sees her subject choices as monuments to ideologies, referring to her architecture painting as “portraits” and her human portraits as “figures.” Nkosi and Zuckerman discuss the practice of being a parent, making things, going “back” places, the narrative of the return home, the faces on money, the struggle for freedom, doing work that matters, who gets celebrated and why, remembering people aloud, gymnastics and exactness, different definitions of blackness, the tender space of art, the risk of creating art, behavior, movement, and allowing ourselves to be an evolving being! *** This episode is brought to you by Kelly Klee private insurance . Please check out their website: Kellyklee.com/Heidi and they will make a $50 donation to Artadia, an art charity I’ve recommended, per each qualified referral. This episode is brought to you by Best & Co. Please visit www.BestandCoAspen.com and use discount code Heidi2020 to receive 5% off of any item on the Best & Co. website. If you are interested in creating a custom piece please email custom@bestandcoaspen.com and mention that you heard about Best & Co. on my podcast to receive the special discount. *** Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Please email press@hiz.art *** If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests.Follow Heidi: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heidizuckerman/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/heidizuckerman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/heidi-zuckerman-a236b55/

Kids are unpredictable... most of the time. One second they're sweet little angels and the next moment they're just tears and screaming. Sometimes a certain word tends to be the trigger, and that word is "No". Take a listen to find out what KZN, our resident bad mom, Thenjiwe, and the actual parent coach, Ayanda Tetyana, had to say about handling toddler tantrums.

It's Friday which means it time for some bad advice courtesy of the #BadMomsClub. Today one mom needs some with a teenager who doesn't want to do chores. And you definitely need to hear the crazy, but effective, advice Thenjiwe had to offer.

The best place for the best bad advice for moms always comes from the Bad Moms Club, consisting of the hilarious Thenjiwe. This week one mom needs help dealing with her husband, instead of the kids!

East Coast Radio — The best place for the best bad advice for moms always comes from the Bad Moms Club, consisting of the hilarious Thenjiwe. This week one mom get's some help on how to outsmart her daughter.

East Coast Radio — The best place for the best bad advice for moms always comes from Thandolwethu’s Bad Moms Club, consisting of the hilarious Thenjiwe and the rest of KZN. Take a listen to find out what amazing advice they had to offer this fed-up mother.

East Coast Radio — The best place for the best bad advice for moms always comes from Thandolwethu’s Bad Moms Club, consisting of the hilarious Thenjiwe and Natasha. Take a listen to find out what amazing advice KZN & Thenjiwe had to offer.

East Coast Radio — The best place for the best bad advice for moms always comes from Thandolwethu’s Bad Moms Club, consisting of the hilarious Thenjiwe and Natasha. Listen below to hear what advice Thenjiwe had to offer.

East Coast Radio — The best place for the best bad advice for moms always comes from Thandolwethu’s Bad Moms Club, consisting of the hilarious Thenjiwe and Natasha. Listen below to hear what advice Thenjiwe had to offer.

East Coast Radio — The best place for the best bad advice for moms always comes from Thandolwethu’s Bad Moms Club, consisting of the hilarious Thenjiwe and Natasha. And this week Natasha gave some R-rated advice!

Artists have been drawn to sport as inspiration for generations. The Olympic Channel Podcast spoke to South African-based artist Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi about how sport and art intertact, Simone Biles, Serena Williams, and racism. "These public figures who are under scrutiny and they are excellent... can we also allow them vulnerability? Can we allow them rest? Can we allow them to be human?"For more episodes - head to OlympicChannel.com/podcast

East Coast Radio — Consisting of Thenjiwe and Natasha. Remember, The Bad Moms Club is a parody and their advice is not intended to be taken seriously.

Black Lives Matter protests inspired by the killing of George Floyd continued around the world over the weekend. Minneapolis City Council is now pledging to dismantle the police department, and replace it with community-based strategies, but not everyone agrees that abolishing the department is the right approach. Christiane Amanpour is joined by Thenjiwe McHarris, a strategist for The Movement for Black Lives, and Alex Vitale, coordinator of the Policing and Social Justice Project at Brooklyn College, to discuss what defunding the police could look like. And then, partisan politics has played a major role in conversations around police defunding, with only one Republican senator having come out in favor so far. U.S. House Republican Adam Kinzinger spent the weekend serving in the National Guard in Wisconsin and he joins Christiane to give his perspective on the defunding initiative and reflect on President Trump’s now infamous photo opportunity outside St John's Church, Washington. And Editor of the Financial Times, Roula Khalaf, speaks to our Walter Isaacson about how the Trump administration’s response to the current protests is impacting America’s moral authority and where the U.S. now stands in relation to the world’s autocracies.

I was thrilled to talk with Thenjiwe Nkosi, a multimedia artist based out of Johannesburg, South Africa, for this episode. We talk about working with (and around) toddlers, the generative powers of a creative hiatus, and managing life’s surprises as both an artist and a mother. Thenjiwe walks me through her trajectory, emphasizing the importance […]

This week my guest is the artist Thenjiwe Nkosi. She was born in the USA to a South African father and an American mother. The family moved back to South Africa in 1992. Our discussion covers a number of topics including identity and race, migration, creativity and commercialism and individuality vs collaboration. She tells a nice story about enlisting some skate punks in Bayreuth into one of her video projects. "I would love to be making quite radical works that incites action or are in themselves action. That is something that I have not yet figured out. That is an expectation that I have of myself to be radical in my practice." Thenjiwe is exhibiting here Heroes series, which we touch on during our discussion, in the Reading Room at the Goethe Institute from 5April to 22 June.

In this episode I am joined by two yes two sisters in comedy. We have Njami McGrath from Kenya and Thenjiwe from South Africa. This is a hot one. We discuss African politics, language preservation and privilege.