Podcast appearances and mentions of tiffany turner

This week on "Stitch Please", we're diving into another gem from our 2023 Holiday Swatches series! Think of swatches as your creative cheat sheet: tiny fabric samples that help you plan, prep, and match like a pro. When you collect them, they turn into a time capsule of your sewing genius. This December, we're unwrapping heartwarming (and hilarious!) Holiday Sewing Traditions from our amazing community—think ugly sweater ornaments, full-on Christmas rooms, and more! Plus, stick around for some last-minute gift ideas from Nikki (lifesaver alert!). Huge thanks to Bianca Springer, Dr. Jennifer Hale, Tiffany Turner, Johanna Ali, and Nikki Digulis for their delightful stories. Let's stitch this holiday season together!=====Lisa Woolfork is an associate professor of English specializing in African American literature and culture. Her teaching and research explore Black women writers, Black identity, trauma theory, and American slavery. She is the founder of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group where Black lives matter. She is also the host/producer of Stitch Please, a weekly audio podcast that centers on Black women, girls, and femmes in sewing. In the summer of 2017, she actively resisted the white supremacist marches in her community, Charlottesville, Virginia. The city became a symbol of lethal resurging white supremacist violence. She remains active in a variety of university and community initiatives, including the Community Engaged Scholars program. She believes in the power of creative liberation.Instagram: Lisa WoolforkTwitter: Lisa WoolforkReady to tap in to the visuals of Stitch Please? Then join our Patreon! For only $5 a month you can get all of the video versions of the pod. PLUS more goodies at higher patron levels. We couldn't do any of this without your support. Thank you!======Sign up for the Black Women Stitch quarterly newsletterCheck out our merch hereLeave a BACKSTITCH message and tell us about your favorite episode.Join the Black Women Stitch PatreonCheck out our Amazon StoreStay Connected:YouTube: Black Women StitchInstagram: Black Women StitchFacebook: Stitch Please Podcast

My guest today is Tiffany Turner of Tipstitched. She is a talented sewist with a background in civil engineering. She has a step by step methodical nature in sharing what she creates that really makes sewing achievable.She has a popular blog and social media presence that hits the important topics like cost effective sewing, custom made clothing to fit you, and using technology to your advantage. It's not so scary. So let's explore the story of Tiffany Turner. Tiffany's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tipstitchedQuilter on Fire Website - https://quilteronfire.com/OLISO IRONS - Host of the Quilter on Fire Podcast Lounge each year at QuiltCon!BUY YOUR OWN OLISO MINI PROJECT IRON RIGHT HERESquare One Textile Art WorkshopLink to Brandy's email listKristy's Quilt Picture BookQuilter on Fire PatternsFree Quilter on Fire Holiday Table Runner VIDEO 2025 TOUR of England & Wales ending at the Festival of Quilts  - Call Judy at Opulent Quilt Journeys at 1-877-235-3767 or go to the Opulent Quilt Journeys Website.  Support the showThank you for listening to the Quilter on Fire Podcast.

This week, Ozark original ACMA nominated and rising national bluegrass sensation The Casey Penn Band recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, an interview with Casey Penn. As a bonus, music and commentary from Ozark original prodigies and Mountain View's very own Ozark Strangers. Based in Central Arkansas, Casey Penn is an Arkansas Country Music Award-nominated songwriter and a performing bluegrass and Americana artist. She's represented by Mountain Fever Records, for which she has released three singles and a debut album (One Step Away / February 2023). Her newest single, "We Go Together Like a Guitar and a Fiddle," is available now and is climbing the Bluegrass Unlimited Top 30 charts. Her full album is climbing the Top 15 Album Chart for Bluegrass Unlimited as well. Casey is a former founding member of the Americana duo Lee Street Lyrical. Now dissolved, the band was signed to MFM's Travianna Records and was a repeat ACMA nominee for Acoustic Act of the Year. “I'll Never Be A Mountain Girl,” written by Penn and Irene Kelley, reached #8 on Bluegrass Today's Weekly Grassicana chart. Casey is joined in this performance by: her husband Will Penn on acoustic bass; singer-songwriter Roger King on guitar, dobro, and vocals; Gravel Yard band member Titus Turner on mandolin; and Titus' sister, multi-instrumentalist Tiffany Turner on banjo, guitar, and vocals. Although the Ozark Strangers are young, they're by no means novices. Born out of the Ozark Folk Center State Park's Music Roots program, these young men have built a name for themselves in the local bluegrass scene. Ranging in age from 13 to 19, the Strangers have already been performing professionally for years. Under the tutelage of Music Roots educator and renowned bluegrass producer Crystal McCool, the Ozark Strangers have competed at the Silver Dollar City KSMU Youth in Bluegrass Contest and have released a live album. The band's roster includes: Sugar Foot Gordon Parker on mandolin; Jordan Brannon on guitar; Truett Brannon on fiddle; Zach Ledbetter on acoustic upright bass; and Jake Ledbetter on banjo. In this week's “From the Vault” segment, OHR producer Jeff Glover offers a 1981 archival recording of Ozark original bluegrass band Gospel Grass performing the traditional song “Everlasting Arms” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In this week's guest host segment, renowned traditional folk musician, writer, and step dancer Aubrey Atwater pays homage to folk icon Jean Ritchie, featuring the song “Sings the Soldier.”

Celebrate! Vote! Share! The Black Women Stitch Sew Black at QuiltCon is a finalist for an Anthem Award in the category of Community Engagement in Education Arts and Culture. Please vote for us here and share widely! Voting ends 12/21 .SHIPPING 12/14...The Black Women Stitch 2024 Wall Calendar is available  NOW! Do not miss out on your chance to  and get your stitch together with a year of artistic inspiration!Welcome back stitchers! We are sew excited to bring you a new tradition to the Stitch Please Podcast: Holiday Swatches. A fabric swatch is a small sample of fabric that allows you to visualize a project before cutting into yardage. Swatches are useful for sewing because they help us match fabrics, guide fabric prep, and prevent waste. Most importantly, if cultivated, swatches can become an archive of your creativity. This swatch series is here to celebrate the stitch please community by hearing from you all. For the month of December we will be sharing Holiday Sewing Traditions. From ugly sweater ornaments to full christmas rooms, we have a great series of traditions this week. Plus! some great gift ideas at the very end if you're scrambling for a last minute idea (thanks Nikki!) A special thank you to Bianca Springer,  Dr. Jennifer Hale, Tiffany Turner, Johanna Ali and Nikki Digulis for sharing their stories this week!=======Lisa WoolforkLisa Woolfork is an associate professor of English specializing in African American literature and culture. Her teaching and research explore Black women writers, Black identity, trauma theory, and American slavery. She is the founder of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group where Black lives matter. She is also the host/producer of Stitch Please, a weekly audio podcast that centers on Black women, girls, and femmes in sewing. In the summer of 2017, she actively resisted the white supremacist marches in her community, Charlottesville, Virginia. The city became a symbol of lethal resurging white supremacist violence. She remains active in a variety of university and community initiatives, including the Community Engaged Scholars program. She believes in the power of creative liberation.Instagram: Lisa WoolforkTwitter: Lisa Woolfork=======Bianca SpringerInstagram: @thanksimadethemWebsite: biancaspringer.com Dr. Jennifer HaleInstagram: @jennygee06TikTok: @jennygee066 Tiffany TurnerBlog: TipStitchedInstagram: TipStitchedFacebook: TipStitchedTikTok: TipStitchedPinterest: TipStitched Johanna AliInstagram:@soveryjoYouTube: SoVeryJo Nikki DigulisTikTok : NikkiDInstagram:@seamsnsuchboutiqueWebsite: seamsnsuchboutique.com Sign up for the Black Women Stitch quarterly newsletterCheck out our merch hereLeave a BACKSTITCH message and tell us about your favorite episode.Join the Black Women Stitch PatreonCheck out our Amazon StoreStay Connected:YouTube: Black Women StitchInstagram: Black Women StitchFacebook: Stitch Please Podcast

The Black Women Stitch 2024 Wall Calendar is available for preorder NOW! Do not miss out on your chance to  and get your stitch together with a year of artistic inspiration!In this episode of the Stitch Please podcast, Lisa welcomes Tiffany Turned, a talented sewist, to share her transformative journey into sewing. Initially skeptical, she discovered her passion through a 30-minute skirt tutorial. With a background in civil engineering, Tiffany approaches sewing with precision and relishes in its step-by-step nature, appreciating the nuances that make a garment special. She champions cost-effective sewing, laying the foundation for her blog and vibrant social media presence where she shares valuable insights and reviews.Tiffany praises the sense of community in live sewing sessions, crediting the Black Sewing Network for fostering camaraderie. She discusses setting ambitious goals, emphasizing the importance of flexibility in the face of unforeseen circumstances. Tiffany's digital sketches in Adobe Photoshop serve as a visual guide for her projects, especially in intricate color-blocking. Recognizing the strengths of different platforms, Tiffany adapts her content creation process, emphasizing the visual appeal of sewing on Instagram. Her sewing journey is a testament to analytical thinking, creativity, and an enduring love for the craft, evident in her carefully crafted content and active engagement in live sessions.This episode showcases how Tiffany's sewing journey is a tapestry woven with threads of analytical thinking, boundless creativity, adaptability, and an unwavering love for her craft. Her dedication to enriching the sewing community is palpable in her meticulously crafted content and enthusiastic participation in live sewing sessions. Sign up for the Black Women Stitch quarterly newsletterCheck out our merch hereLeave a BACKSTITCH message and tell us about your favorite episode.Join the Black Women Stitch PatreonCheck out our Amazon Store Lisa WoolforkLisa Woolfork is an associate professor of English specializing in African American literature and culture. Her teaching and research explore Black women writers, Black identity, trauma theory, and American slavery. She is the founder of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group where Black lives matter. She is also the host/producer of Stitch Please, a weekly audio podcast that centers on Black women, girls, and femmes in sewing. In the summer of 2017, she actively resisted the white supremacist marches in her community, Charlottesville, Virginia. The city became a symbol of lethal resurging white supremacist violence. She remains active in a variety of university and community initiatives, including the Community Engaged Scholars program. She believes in the power of creative liberation. Tiffany TurnerTiffany Turner is a passionate sewist who discovered her love for sewing in adulthood. Tiffany always admired the idea of creating her own garments to have the perfect fit and style. In 2014, she finally took the plunge, inspired by a tutorial from Mimi G. Over the past decade, sewing has become her unwavering hobby. Tiffany has a background in civil engineering and her analytical mindset is evident in her meticulous approach to sewing. She enjoys breaking down sewing projects step by step, much like her engineering work. Tiffany encourages others to embrace this creative outlet and is dedicated to sharing tips, tricks, and reviews reflecting her commitment to building a supportive sewing community. Embracing social media platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube, Tiffany continues to inspire fellow sewists while maintaining her love for this fulfilling hobby. Insights from this episode:How Tiffany, a seasoned influencer, leverages her engineering background for a meticulous and analytical approach to sewing, treating patterns as blueprints for her creations.Tiffany's journey started with a desire for custom-made clothing as an adult, overcoming initial challenges with support from her husband. Tiffany's engineering mindset seamlessly integrates into her projects, relying on templates and structured approaches for planning and organization.Employing tools like Adobe Photoshop as a strategy for strategic planning, especially for complex tasks like color-blocking, showcasing the importance of digital sketches.Flexibility is key in Tiffany's approach; she advocates for adapting patterns, emphasizing creativity and liberation in the sewing process.How strategically utilizing various platforms like Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and her blog, tailoring content to each one's strengths and target audience can help to further reach.Actively participating in sew-alongs with the Black Sewing Network, Tiffany values the sense of community and shared experience these events offer.Tiffany encourages listeners to prioritize enjoyment and avoid unnecessary stress, highlighting the importance of finding joy in the process of sewing.Sharing knowledge and empowering fellow sewists is a core value for Tiffany, aiming to provide valuable information in her content. Quotes from the show:“I think that's such a powerful claim in so many ways. The idea that you could look at clothes in a store and say I like this thing about it, but I don't like that thing about it. Instead of saying, let me see if I can buy another thing that looks like what I want, you said, let me see if I can make it.” - Lisa Woolfork, Stitch Please, Episode #208“That's how I think I sort of look at sewing patterns, right? Like you have a pattern and you have this 2D piece of tissue or paper or 2D flat fabric and then you turn it into this three-dimensional object. And so I think that transfers very similarly to me. Like when we look at someone's outfit and we say, oh my God, that's so cute and we immediately start like deconstructing it in our heads so we can put it back together for us later. I think my engineering brain is just very attuned to doing that.” - Tiffany Turner, Stitch Please, Episode #208“I feel like one of the contributions that I appreciate about your work, Tiffany is how you are. Like, it's like you're a big cheerleader for sewing and you're not, yeah, you're not just gonna say ra ra, I love sewing. You say all that, but then you also equip people for success. and I see that in your channel.” - Lisa Woolfork, Stitch Please, Episode #208“I really love the way you think about structure and the way you think about planning. I love all of that. I love templates. I love like, OK, these are the three steps I know I have to do every single time, that just makes me, it just gives me a sense of confidence, you know, like I might not be able to get to the exact outcome as I might envision it right now. But I do know if I follow these steps, I'm gonna, it'd be much closer to it.” - Lisa Woolfork, Stitch Please, Episode #208"A plan is a set of guidelines. A plan is a set of possibilities. A plan is a set of actionable options.” - Lisa Woolfork, Stitch Please, Episode #208"I tend to see sewing as a laboratory practice something that's meant to be freeing and in some ways, patterns can absolutely be that." - Lisa Woolfork, Stitch Please, Episode #208"You don't buy a pattern because you and your friends all want to look, exactly the same or exactly like the person on the envelope." - Lisa Woolfork, Stitch Please, Episode #208“It's more of a guideline or a road map. But if I decide to take a detour, so be it.” - Tiffany Turner, Stitch Please, Episode #208“It can be very solitary because typically it's you and your machine in your space, whether that's a whole floor, a loft, or a corner at the dining room table… The Black sewing network makes it like a group activity all of a sudden.” - Tiffany Turner, Stitch Please, Episode #208“Most people will say that you regret the things that you didn't do, not the things that you did… I agree. I feel like if it's something out there that you want to try and you in any way shape or form have the means to do it, do it. If you want to sew, learn to sew.” - Tiffany Turner, Stitch Please, Episode #208Resources Mentioned:Black Sewing NetworkYoutube: TipStitchedAdobe Photoshop ProgramMicrosoft Paint ProgramYoutube: Mimi G StyleSimplicity: Mimi GStay Connected:YouTube: Black Women StitchInstagram: Black Women StitchFacebook: Stitch Please PodcastLisa WoolforkInstagram: Lisa WoolforkTwitter: Lisa WoolforkTiffany TurnerBlog: TipStitchedInstagram: TipStitchedFacebook: TipStitchedTikTok: TipStitchedPinterest: TipStitchedSubscribe to our podcast + download each episode on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.This episode was produced and managed by the Fermata Audio Collective.

Part two of my interview with Tiffany Turner-Baldwin, goes more in depth into questions and scenarios players might be facing during their careers at all levels. How can you try and overcome them? You are not alone, many players in soccer, and sports, deal with difficulties and need someone to help them overcome their problems. Please reach out to Tiffany for any questions you may have in seeking help with something you are trying to work through or your player is trying to work through. Coaching website:  www.tturnersolutions.comEmail:  tturnercoaching@gmail.comInstagram: tturnerbaldwinFollow me on Instagram to be entered for a FREE SHIRT GIVEAWAY!Leave me a voice message on SpeakPipe! You could be featured on an episode!https://www.speakpipe.com/KickItWithKatieFollow me on Instagram @kick_it_with_katie_podcastContact me at kickitwithkatiepod@gmail.comWant to be a guest? Link here

Today I am releasing part 1 of my interview with Tiffany Turner-Baldwin. She talks about her experiences playing soccer and finding her passion in life through sports social work. We focus on the mental game and how you can elevate players by taking care if your mind as well as your body.  Connect with her at her links:Coaching website:  www.tturnersolutions.comEmail:  tturnercoaching@gmail.comInstagram: tturnerbaldwinLeave me a voice message on SpeakPipe! You could be featured on an episode!https://www.speakpipe.com/KickItWithKatieFollow me on Instagram @kick_it_with_katie_podcastContact me at kickitwithkatiepod@gmail.comWant to be a guest? Link here

Why do nurses decide to go into other fields?  Tiffany Turner from Appalshop joined RHV to discuss her transition from nursing to community engagement.

In this episode, HBCU Grad (@hbcugrad) founder Todd Finley (@toddnfinley) and The House of Eve author Sadeqa Johnson had a conversation ranging from her childhood to her children attending HBCUs. The conversation started with Sadeqa talking about how she discovered and developed her love of reading and writing. She then touched on her first few jobs as a publicist and working with luminaries including JK Rowling and TD Jakes. She then talked about how she instilled a love of reading and writing into her children. From there Sadeqa talked to us about the common traits that greats have. Sadeqa also shed light on her writing process. She was even nice enough to give us tactics and strategies that aspiring authors and speakers can use to attain their goals. In conclusion, Sadeqa gave us the advanced background and Cliff's Notes on her 5th novel, The House Of Eve. Sadeqa's 42 minute conversation was a memorable one that is sure to inspire and inform. - Follow Sadeqa on Instagram Visit Sadeqa's Website - Past guests on The HBCU Audio Experience include Secretary of HUD Marcia Fudge, Dillard University President Dr Walter Kimbrough, President and CEO of Meharry Medical College Dr James Hildreth, Dr Tiffany Turner, President of Morris Brown College Dr Kevin James, Morgan State University Professor Dr John Gallagher, Norfolk State Head Basketball Coach Robert Jones, President of Bethune Cookman University Dr Brent Chrite, Dr Rolundus Rice, Dr Sonya Okoli, Dr Kalisa Villafana, ESPN Commentator Tiffany Greene, Dr Amber Johnson, Melissa Mitchell, Atlanta Falcons receiver Khadarel Hodge, Pro Boxer Darius Fulghum, Mo'Ne Davis, Rock T Holla, Elijah Rutledge, Author Claudia Walker, Dr Hadiyah-Nicole Green, Terrance Lee, Executive Director of the NBA Foundation Greg Taylor, Rashan Ali, Super Producer Corey 'Mr Hanky' Dennard, Larry 'LA' Allen, HBCU Week Founder Ashley Christopher and Dr Kimberly Wise White. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hbcugrad/support

In this episode, HBCU Grad (@hbcugrad) founder Todd Finley (@toddnfinley) and Morgan State University Professor of Social Work Dr John Gallagher come together to have a wide ranging conversation around Dr Gallagher's ten years of research around giving African Americans a voice in the quality of services they receive in the criminal justice system. Dr Gallagher is a licensed clinical social worker, a licensed clinical addictions counselor and a professor at Morgan State University in Baltimore, Maryland. Dr Gallagher shares his career experiences in addiction and mental health counseling, criminal justice reform, drug and alcohol counseling, teaching at Morgan State University, research on racial disparities in drug courts and so much more. This wide ranging conversation is one that you won't regret taking the time to listen to. ---- Do you prefer to watch The Interview? Subscribe to our Youtube Channel. --- Past guest on The HBCU Audio Experience include Secretary of HUD Marcia Fudge, Dillard University President Dr Walter Kimbrough, President and CEO of Meharry Medical College Dr James Hildreth, Dr Tiffany Turner, President of Morris Brown College Dr Kevin James, Norfolk State Head Basketball Coach Robert Jones, President of Bethune Cookman University Dr Brent Chrite, Dr Rolundus Rice, Dr Sonya Okoli, Dr Kalisa Villafana, ESPN Commentator Tiffany Greene, Dr Amber Johnson, Melissa Mitchell, Atlanta Falcons receiver Khadarel Hodge, Pro Boxer Darius Fulghum, Mo'Ne Davis, Rock T Holla, Elijah Rutledge, Author Claudia Walker, Dr Hadiyah-Nicole Green, Terrance Lee, Executive Director of the NBA Foundation Greg Taylor, Rashan Ali, Super Producer Corey 'Mr Hanky' Dennard, Larry 'LA' Allen, HBCU Week Founder Ashley Christopher and Dr Kimberly Wise White. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hbcugrad/support

Welcome tothe January episode of the CEO Podcast with Washington Hospitality Association President & CEO Anthony Anton. This month, Anthony is out of town: filling in for him is the Chair of the Washington Hospitality Association Board, Brian Moreno, co-owner of a franchised business organization with McDonald's and Tiffany Turner, owner of Adrift Hotel and vice-chair of the board. The two sit down with Steve Scranton, chief investment officer and economist at Washington Trust Bank, to discuss the economic outlook for 2023. Hill Climb 2023 is Jan. 30. Register at hospitalityhillclimb.org If you have any questions, you can email us at podcast@wahospitality.org. Thank you to our sponsor payment processing. Subscribe to Washington Hospitality Industry Podcast on Soundwise

This week we feature List Perfectly Marketing Manager Tiffany Turner in her first appearance on the podcast, telling us all about the List Perfectly Referral Program and how List Perfectly users can earn commission by sharing List Perfectly with their friends and followers. We'll also briefly hear from List Perfectly user Rachel Bagnik on her use of the referral program. The Seller Community Podcast from List Perfectly is the ecommerce resource for the seller community across all platforms and a hub for information on growing your business. Find out more at thesellercommunitypodcast.com, leave a message or ask a question at anchor.fm/sellercommunitypodcast, or email us at podcast@listperfectly.com. List Perfectly is the ecommerce resource for selling across multiple e-commerce platforms including eBay, Poshmark, Etsy, Mercari, Kidizen, Grailed, Depop, Tradesy, Facebook Marketplace, Instagram, and Shopify. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sellercommunitypodcast/message

Posted by:  Adam Turteltaub There are lots of ways to make your organization's Corporate Compliance & Ethics Week a success.  For Tiffany Turner Lynch (LinkedIn) and her colleagues at Winston-Salem State University that meant timing it to the launch of their compliance training initiative.  They saw the joint effort as an excellent opportunity to demonstrate that supporting a culture of compliance and ethics is the responsibility of everyone and is something that the university values highly. Before beginning the training, she and the chief counsel met with internal audit to discuss policies that are audited the most.  They also discussed issues that most frequently led to calls to audit and legal.  In addition, they identified issues that are central to compliance in higher education, such as the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).  Throughout the week they reinforced elements of the training They also developed a five-part podcast series, each one featuring a different “no” department:  Internal Audit, Equal Employment Opportunity, Title IX, the police, legal and compliance.  The podcasts served to the lift the veil on what happens when an investigation is conducted.  They demonstrated not just the process, but also that these departments exist to protect the university and its staff. To add some fun to the celebration they conducted a virtual scavenger hunt.  Everyone who was able to answer all the questions was entered into a drawing to win one of two $100 cash gifts. As Tiffany reports in this podcast, the results were outstanding.  It helped people understand more about the compliance office, built rapport, raised the comfort level with reporting and engagement with the policy portal. Listen in both to learn more and get some inspiration for your own Corporate Compliance & Ethics Week efforts.

Posted by:  Adam Turteltaub There are lots of ways to make your organization's Corporate Compliance & Ethics Week a success.  For Tiffany Turner Lynch (LinkedIn) and her colleagues at Winston-Salem State University that meant timing it to the launch of their compliance training initiative.  They saw the joint effort as an excellent opportunity to demonstrate that supporting a culture of compliance and ethics is the responsibility of everyone and is something that the university values highly. Before beginning the training, she and the chief counsel met with internal audit to discuss policies that are audited the most.  They also discussed issues that most frequently led to calls to audit and legal.  In addition, they identified issues that are central to compliance in higher education, such as the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).  Throughout the week they reinforced elements of the training They also developed a five-part podcast series, each one featuring a different “no” department:  Internal Audit, Equal Employment Opportunity, Title IX, the police, legal and compliance.  The podcasts served to the lift the veil on what happens when an investigation is conducted.  They demonstrated not just the process, but also that these departments exist to protect the university and its staff. To add some fun to the celebration they conducted a virtual scavenger hunt.  Everyone who was able to answer all the questions was entered into a drawing to win one of two $100 cash gifts. As Tiffany reports in this podcast, the results were outstanding.  It helped people understand more about the compliance office, built rapport, raised the comfort level with reporting and engagement with the policy portal. Listen in both to learn more and get some inspiration for your own Corporate Compliance & Ethics Week efforts.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee   Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter | Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1727 Birth of Michel Adanson, French botanist and naturalist. He created the first natural classification of flowering plants. Although today we think mainly of Darwin and Linnaeus when it comes to classification, these two men and others stood on the shoulders of Michel Adanson. The great botanist Jussieu ("Juice You") adopted Michel's methodology to create his masterpiece called Genera Plantarum (1789). Michel was the first person to question the stability of species. When he saw breaks or deviations in nature, he came up with a word for it: mutation. Linnaeus honored Michel's contributions with the genus Adansonia, which features the spectacularly unique Baobab ("BOW-bab") trees of Africa, Australia, and Madagascar. The Baobab tree (books about this topic) has a Seussical quality, and it is one of the most massive trees in the world. They are called "The Queens of the Forest" or "The Roots of the Sky in Africa." The last name refers to a legend that tells how long ago, in a fit of anger, the devil pulled the Baobab tree out of the ground, only to shove it back into the earth upside down - leaving its roots shooting up into the air. The story offers the perfect description of how the trees look.  The enormous trunks of the Baobab tree can store up to 32,000 gallons of water. The outer bark is about 6 inches thick, but the cavity is spongy and vascular. This is why animals, like elephants, chew the bark during the dry seasons. Carbon dating indicates that Baobabs may live to be 3,000 years old.  And here's a fun fact: the cooking ingredient Cream of Tartar was initially made from Baobab seed pulp. Today, it is mainly sourced as a by-product of making wine.   1775 Birth of Francis Cabot Lowell (books about this person), American industrialist and anthropologist. The first planned company town - the city of Lowell, Massachusetts, is named in his honor. One of the fathers of the Industrial Revolution in America, Francis once wrote, One lifetime is never enough to accomplish one's horticultural goals.  If a garden is a site for the imagination, how can we be very far from the beginning?   1869 Birth of David Fairchild (books about this person), American botanist. In terms of plant exploration, David was single-handedly responsible for introducing more than 200,000 plants to the United States, including pistachios, kale, mangoes, dates, nectarines, soybeans, and flowering cherries. In 2019, David's incredible adventures and contributions intrigued author Daniel Stone so much that he wrote a magnificent biography of David called The Food Explorer: The True Adventures of the Globe-Trotting Botanist Who Transformed What America Eats. David also brought the Avocado to America. David loved the Avocado and wrote, The avocado is a food without rival among the fruits, the veritable fruit of paradise.   In 1905, David married Mary Ann Bell; his father-in-law was none other than Alexander Graham Bell - who, along with his wife, also enjoyed gardening. Today the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden in Coral Gables is filled with many of the plants David collected, and of course, the garden is named in David's honor. In The World Was My Garden: Travels Of A Plant Explorer (1938),  David  wrote, The human mind prefers something which it can recognize to something for which it has no name, and, whereas thousands of persons carry field glasses to bring horses, ships, or steeples close to them, only a few carry even the simplest pocket microscope. Yet a small microscope will reveal wonders a thousand times more thrilling than anything which Alice saw behind the looking-glass.   1940 Birth of Steven Vogel, American biomechanics researcher and the James B. Duke professor in the Department of Biology at Duke University. In The Life of a Leaf (2012), Steven wrote, I'm not even much of a gardener—my contribution to the family garden consists mainly of compost.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Fine Art of Paper Flowers by Tiffanie Turner This book came out in 2017, and the subtitle is A Guide to Making Beautiful and Lifelike Botanicals. When it comes to making permanent arrangements and using elements like paper flowers, there is no better teacher than Tiffany Turner. By the way, this book has the most beautiful cover. Tiffany is a bit of a polymath - she's multitalented. She's licensed as a California architect. She's a fine art instructor and an artist in her own right. Her work has been featured all over the country. Tiffany typically explores nature in her work, and she creates botanical specimens that can be staggeringly large or very, very, very tiny. Now, Tiffany was raised in the woods of New Hampshire. But, for the past twenty years, she's made San Francisco her home, and that's where she and her husband are raising their two children. There's no doubt her children have delighted in their mother's beautiful, beautiful work. There's something about Tiffany's work that reminds me a bit of Mary Delany - the famous crate paper artist from the 1700s. I think Mary would really delight in what Tiffany can do with paper, and I especially love what Publishers Weeklysaid about Tiffany's book. They wrote, Under the mantra 'You must make what you see, not what you think you see,' this book guides artisans to astonishing results.   Tiffany walks you through how to make these awe-inspiring creations, but the most crucial element is how to start — how to approach each floral subject — whether you're talking about a poppy or a rose, or a peony. Each flower has a little bit of a different approach. Tiffany's book is a fantastic resource because it's an in-depth instructional guide where Tiffany leaves nothing to chance and lays it all out on the table. So even if you are a complete novice in crafts and working with an element like crate paper, you will quickly be put at ease by all of Tiffany's encouragement and simple, straightforward instructions. Now, one of the ways I love to use this book is whenever my daughter says that she and her friends want to do something - they're bored, but they have no idea what to do. Crate paper flowers are enjoyable to do with a small group of friends. They're not very messy. You can start and stop the project at any time. And generally, by the time the gathering is over, people are leaving with flowers in their hands - and that's what you want. You don't want an overwhelming project that can't be finished in a sitting. So I love this book. This is one of my go-to resources for botanical crafting. This book has been out for five years, and it's still one of the very, very best resources for paper flowers. This book is 264 pages of paper, crafting gift decorating, flower arranging, and more from your trusty guide: Tiffany Turner. You can get a copy of The Fine Art of Paper Flowers by Tiffanie Turner and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $15. So fun.   Botanic Spark 2020 On this day, Female First shared an article about Dame Helen Mirren (books about this person), English actor. Speaking to Yours magazine, she shared: I love to spend time in my garden. If I have a few free hours I love to dig around in the dirt. It's so calming, worthwhile and a really good way of keeping those dark dragons away which I do have at times.  Gardens and green spaces are vital for people and the planet. ...They should teach it in schools. ...Gardening is learning, learning, learning. That's part of the fun of it. You are always learning." It comes after the 74-year-old actress revealed she is a pomegranate farmer and harvests the fruits at her farm in Salento, Italy. She explained: Apart from acting, my other job is that of a pomegranate farmer.  My husband I have planted over 400 pomegranate trees and we're producing juice for the market. The juice is delicious.  Our little company is still in the early stages but we want to sell our juice in Italy and abroad. ...The first time I saw the full moon rising from the sea and shining on my pomegranates, I burst into tears.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Meet Ben Fink and Tiffany Turner— virtuoso community organizers mining the rich heritage of communities from the coalfields of East Kentucky and the ash pits of Alabama, to the sidewalk stoops of Baltimore and Milwaukee — and helping working class Americans tell their stories of hard work, love and abandonment. Their Performing Our Future empowerment coalition (spearheaded by the famed Roadside Theatre along with Black Belt Citizens United, Arch Social Club and Rural/Urban Flow) organizes diverse, cross-community ensembles in which locals can create with strangers and, in so-doing, re-imagine themselves and their communities. “Performance builds trust and power — it helps us own all we are and all we make.” Ben and Tiffany talk to cultural/political historian Dan Friedman about a tradition of community organizing tracing back to the populist movements of the 1890s. https://www.performingourfuture.com/ https://roadside.org/asset/secular-communion-coalfields-populist-aesthetic-and-practice-roadside-theater  ----more---- Welcome to All Power to the Developing, a podcast of the East Side Institute. The Institute is a center for social change efforts that reinitiate human and community development. We support, connect and partner with committed and creative activists, scholars, artists, helpers and healers all over the world. In 2003, Institute co-founders Lois Holzman and the late Fred Newman had a paper published with the title “All Power to the Developing.” This phrase captures how vital it is for all people—no matter their age, circumstance, status, race, ethnicity, gender or sexual orientation—to grow, develop and transform emotionally, socially and intellectually if we are to have a shot at creating something positive out of the intense crises we're all experiencing. We hope that this podcast series will show you that, far more than a slogan, “all power to the developing” is a loving activity, a pulsing heart in an all too cruel world.----more---- The East Side Institute is a hub for a diverse and emergent community of social activists, thought leaders, and practitioners who are reigniting our human abilities to imagine, create and perform beyond ourselves—to develop.  Each episode will introduce you to another performance activist or play revolutionary from around the world.   To learn more about the East Side Institute you can go to https://eastsideinstitute.org/   Made possible in part by Growing Social Therapeutics: The Baylah Wolfe Fund.  

In this episode, we conclude the month long topic of swallow impairment in Parkinson's disease. I share treatment recommendations with you from two interviews conducted with local speech and language pathologist who specialize in swallowing therapy. Juliana and Tiffany share practice and very useful advice that care partners and caregivers will benefit from to help their loved one. I also present the recommendations from a multidisciplinary consensus panel that published their treatment recommendations for Swallowing impairment in September of 2021. I offer a final conclusion on swallowing impairment. I hope that this information will be useful for you and your loved one with Parkinson's disease. The Parkinson's Disease Caring Podcast is produced and hosted by Dr. Kevin Klos. Please visit www.pdcaring.com for more resources and information. 

Dr. Tiffany Turner is a Hospitalist Physician, board certified in Internal Medicine. Dr. Turner practices at a community hospital in Northern Virginia. She is also the owner of Virtual Wellness MD, a telemedicine practice that provides online doctor's visits. Dr. Adana Llanos is an Associate Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University, where her research focuses on understanding sociobiologic factors that contribute to inequities in cancer outcomes. She obtained a PhD in genetics from Howard University and MPH in Epidemiology from the Ohio State University. Both of these wonderful women share the top health risk factors in women and stress the importance of health awareness and selfcare. Listen to their stories!!

In this episode, I interview a Swallow Specialist from Oklahoma, Tiffany Turner, to learn about how Parkinson's disease may impair swallowing function. Tiffany explains how dysfunction in the nervous system may lead to swallowing difficulty and what clinical signs we need to be aware of as caregivers that such a problem is developing. Tiffany explains how a swallow disorder is evaluated in the clinic and in the hospital settings. She details for us what she is looking for and how she recognizes if the swallowing difficulty may be a result of some other gastrointestinal disorder. Tiffany provides us with treatment options that may reverse swallowing dysfunction in our loved one as well as information on how to prevent life threatening complications related to swallowing. The Parkinson's Disease Caring Podcast is produced and hosted by Dr. Kevin Klos. Please visit www.pdcaring.com for more resources and information. 

Kolby Kirby is one of the funniest people I have ever met. He never fails to make me laugh and this podcast is a really great snapshot of his personality. You get a taste of his humor, with a dash of humility, and a twist of homeless-living in a hammock on the beach in Hawaii while learning to make sushi. It's great. We talk about many things, but most of the show revolves around the subject of finding joy in creative pursuits. We also talk about God, life, death, drugs, sex, music, and brainwashing, and so many other popular topics on Ramble by the River. Links: Ramble by the River main website (Click the link to go directly to the show on a web browser like chrome or safari): Ramblebytheriver.captivate.fm Ramble by the River social media Facebook: Jeff Nesbitt (Ramble by the River)https://www.facebook.com/jeff.nesbitt.9619 (https://www.facebook.com/jeff.nesbitt.9619) | Instagram: https://instagram.com/ramblebytheriver?r=nametag (@ramblebytheriver) | Twitter: @RambleRiverPod | Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCNiZ9OBYRxF3fJ4XcsDxLeg (https://youtube.com/channel/UCNiZ9OBYRxF3fJ4XcsDxLeg) Topics/keywords: Art, audio equipment, recording, comedy, high school, talking shit, writing, global pandemics Covid-19, orthodontics, bad jokes, dark humor, snowball effect, beauty, flowers, advertising, the internet, podcasting, marketing, communication, Descript, hip hop, NF, emotional rap, sad boy rap, Deltron, The Grouch, creativity, mental health, Bowline Hotel, Brady & Tiffany Turner, employment, Columbia River, bowline knots, writing method, Leonardo da Vinci, pencil sketches, Hawaii, Kauai, social media algorithms, Hawaiian food, fish market, sushi, beaches, homelessness, The Social Dilemma, Smart homes, dystopian future scenarios, Macarena, conformity, synchronized swimming, golden ratio, fractals, MC Escher, mathematical art, tessellation, failure, sales, psychology, Verizon, call center workers, insurance, corporate scams, rap, rhyming, mental health, addiction, suicidal ideation, mind games, self-deception, therapy, art therapy, belief, experience, faith, determinism, dualism, cognition, self, philosophy, Rene Descartes, Cartesian dualism, consciousness, dimensional beings, funerals, struggle, growth, balance, Jake Nesbitt, Brooke Nesbitt, 

Tiffany Turner Moon is a lifestyle/digital creator, you can find her on instagram @Tiffanyturnermoon! Tiffany has such an amazing and unique story and she shares it all with her community, she promotes easy recipes, activism, and community! She shares the best tips & tricks on how to use instagram to gain followers and how to start monetizing your platform!

I welcome Madeline Moore (Dickerson) to the crabshed and we sit down for a doozy of a podcast. We talk about our shared past, Madeline's many achievements, and what drives her to achieve in her life as a rural millennial. We go deep into her past as the youngest hooker in a group of elderly rug makers, she details her time running her own critically-acclaimed bakery, and she graciously helps me to understand hot-button topics like white male privilege and cultural appropriation. There really isn't a dull moment throughout the whole two hours. I hope you enjoy! Topics/Keywords: Facebook, Instagram, Tiffany Turner, Randy Bloom, Rick Bishop, over-achieving, boredom, daydreaming, Rethinking Rural, ghosts, hacky sack, mistaken identity, Hannah Bolden, mushrooms, Institute for Democratic Future, rural identity, rural assembly, Rural Everywhere Conference, The Rural Juror, Tik Tok, targeted advertising, "sloppy ankle", kinetic chain problems, exposition, student elections, ASB, political office, most likely to be famous, stress, mean people, therapeutic crying, pregnancy books, new baby, other people's babies, pregnancy books, white male perspective, white privilege, kindness, Black Lives Matter, Columbia Pacific Heritage Museum, Chinook dug-out canoe, small businesses, Pink Poppy Bakery, organic farming, journalism, hipster wedding cakes, Julia Child, cooking, baking, Willapa Bay Artist Residency, old lady crafts, needlepoint, performance art, flute solos, banjo, Canned Heat, Up to the Country, Alex Mack, Elementary School, education, talent shows, musical talent, music theory, Johan Sebastian Bach, Chopin, tenor banjo mandalele, contemporary music, Tegan & Sara, bluegrass, vinyl, retro tech, active listening, Modest Mouse, personality types, sad music, grief, coping w/loss, parenting toddlers, Disney's Frozen, Long Beach Peninsula, tsunami risk, Klipsan Beach, tsunami, country-folk, Target, diversity, Willapa National Wildlife Refuge, nature, urban sprawl, Wal-Mart, role models, guilt, pranks, theatre, Peninsula Players, Pride Month, Pride Gala, LGBTQ and allies, cultural appropriation, Will and Grace, fashion, Pillow Cube, Eminem, specialty pillows, sleep, CBD, 2018 WA Agriculture bill, Bitcoin, industrial hemp, risk-aversion, tax policy, finance, divorce, Hawaii, Holiday Friends, first dates, step-parenting, Bend OR, Hometown, HGTV, Ireland, foreign accents, film studies, Apple iPhone, Garageband, Audacity, perfectionism. Please like, share, subscribe! Music Credits: --Meander, Jobii. --Still Fly, Revel Day

Enjoy this conversation with the delightful and inspiring Tiffany Turner. We start by hearing about Tiffany's early life; how she met her husband Brady, where she went to school, and what it was like to take a break from elementary school to travel by boat through the Panama Canal. We cover the origin story of her business(es), the ways that she manages to find so much success, and how she maintains balance with such a long list of responsibilities. Tiffany even gives us a sneak peak into a few upcoming projects that she is working on, including a brand-new hotel! Tiffany is a great example of what it takes to build a strong community and I hope you enjoy this conversation with a local hero. Topics/Keywords: Nerves, public speaking, anxiety, education, family, Kelly Jacobsen, Inn at Discovery Coast, Pickled Fish, extended family, mentorship, real-estate, fishing, travel, boating, Alaskan fisheries, Louisiana, Sir Mix-a-lot, Panama Canal, skiing, injuries, childhood sweethearts, hospitality, Bank of the Pacific, local politics, business practices, fairness, automatic tipping, living wage, minimum wage, wage reform, sourcing local ingredients, Adrift Distillery, Matt Lesneau, Jacob Moore, job creation, Boys and Girls Club, work/life balance, insomnia, running, Long Beach, WA, yoga, meditation, sleep, Apple computers, local elections, political office, small town life, rural, Zoom video, Madeline Dickerson, Rethinking Rural, Willapa Bay Oysters, aquaculture, echo chambers, tribalism, Bowline Hotel, Human Resources, firing people, Hilltop School, Peninsula Learns, after school programs, Community Center, community pool, Verna Holler endowment, parenting teens, boys basketball, religion, youth group, church music, disagreements w/family, local podcast listeners, jokes, bad jokes, Akari Cafe, The Lightship, Nick's Italian Cafe, Pickled Fish origin, Nancy Main, Jimella Lucas, The Ark, Cranberries. Music Credit: Still Fly, Revel Day.

Are you trying to figure out social media and are getting stuck or frustrated? I’m so with you! And that is why I am so excited for today’s episode as we take a deep dive into creating your topic pillars, if you should niche down, how to create content your community actually wants and needs and how to create an engaged community. PROJECT LOVE INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/projectloveco | LOVE UNPLUGGED SHOW NOTES: http://www.projectloveco.com/master-it-your-way

Tiffany Turner, LPC-S talks about the levels of care in the mental health field and criteria for each one. Support is best applied when the level of care and level of need match up.

Holidays may look different this year. EMS counselors, Amanda White and Tiffany Turner talk about how to navigate the differences with your family and still enjoy Holiday traditions, despite COVID-19.

I have Tiffany Turner Moon here with me to help answer your burning questions! Tiffany is a content creator, blogger, and cool mom based out of Raleigh, North Carolina. So, join us as we talk about boundaries surrounding your children and social media, the importance of valuing other people’s time, the difference between healthy conflict and negative conflict, the varying expectations we place on relationships, and using your voice even if you don’t have a “platform.” PSA: You don’t have to have a platform in order to use your voice! Produced by Dear Media

Tiffany Turner Moon and I met in such a fun way. We are both avid fans of the same podcast, and when I heard her as a guest on said podcast talking about infertility, I knew I had to reach out. Tiffany, like me, takes responding to DMs very seriously. When she responded right away saying she would love to come on the show, I was thrilled! We talk about how she had her daughter (Bella) young, her relationship with her husband, and how they are navigating secondary infertility to grow to their family.  Follow Tiffany on Instagram HERE Visit Tiffany's blog HERE

In Episode 5, I am talking to Influencer Tiffany Turner Moon. In this episode, you’ll hear: How Majesty's blogger courses helped Tiffany kickstart her career as a blogger. Why Tiffany was featured on CBS, Buzzfeednews & caught national attention recently. How Tiffany grew her following advocating for Black Lives Matter. How Tiffany balances being a mom, wife, full time executive assistant, and blogger. What you can do to use your Influence to make an Impact. Stay Connected with Guest Tiffany Turner Moon Tiffany Turner Moon Instagram Tiffany Turner Moon Blog Stay Connected with Host Majesty Acheampong Majesty's Website Majesty's Instagram Majesty's Influencer Community Ignite Your Influence Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/majesty-acheampong/support

Kate and her family get tested for coronavirus and Doree calls out her son’s playgroup on their tepid response to current events. Then Tiffany Turner-Moon (Northern Belle of the South) joins the podcast to discuss why she is calling for more diversity and inclusivity in the influencer community, what we can do as consumers to pressure brands to speak out against racial injustice and discrimination, her favorite products for natural hair, and how she’s teaching her daughter about self-care.To leave a voicemail for a future episode, call 781-591-0390. You can also email the podcast at forever35podcast@gmail.com.This episode is sponsored by:INKEYLIST - Visit theinkeylist.com to get started on your own skincare journey.WONDERCIDE - Try Wondercide Flea & Tick Spray today at wondercide.com/forever35 and get 20% off.MIRO - Start collaborating for FREE when you sign up for an account at Miro.com/FOREVER35. STORYWORTH - For $20 off, visit storyworth.com/forever35.Theme music by Riot. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  Patreon Subscriber Tiffany Turner does us a solid as we review Inglorious Basterds.   ----more----    YouTube:  http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9RVH1igdtin8BiCGlHtRLA   Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cult45podcast   Theme song "OMG" by _Nameless (twitter: @_nameless) http://nameless.bandcamp.com/   "Skin Deep" by Queztion 7 (Intsagram: __q7__)http://www.soundcloud.com/queztion7/u-aynt-seen-nothyn-mls    

The Coronavirus pandemic has the world in lockdown mode. With millions in America being told to stay home and practice social distancing, people are understandably scared and confused. The Hip-Politics Podcast looks to help get to the truth about this outbreak and what you can do to stay safe. We had a conversation with Dr. Tiffany Turner, one of the physician partners of RoweDocs, a popular telemedicine network of Doctors around the country that treats patients through a virtual portal. Dr. Turner gives us some do’s and don'ts during this lockdown, some insight on how the hospitals and healthcare system are holding up under this pressure, and what you should do if you have symptoms of COVID-19. Get in contact with a doctor via virtual check-up at www.RoweDocs.com or call 888-258-3734

Test anxiety can be a debilitating problem. According to the American Test Anxieties Association it is the number one learning challenge of students today and impacts more than 10 million kids in North America. In this episode our guests were: -Tiffany Turner, LPC-S - Crisis Counselor Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD-Alisha Chenevert - Author of "Testing Jitters" and Academic Interventionist for Cedar Hill Independent School District. Watch our show live each week on our Facebook page, Noggin Educational Foundation. If you miss the show find us wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. For more information head to schooldazedshow.com.

Tiffany Turner is a fully licensed LCMSW who specializes in the treatment of children (ages 3 and up), adolescents and adults. With more almost 20 years in the behavioral health field, she has had a variety of experiences in private practice, wilderness therapy, hospitals, primary care, and specialty medical clinics as well as in the school setting.   She shares candidly about facing her fear and stepping out on faith to make a difference for patients with mental illness.    Tiffany and her partner, Becky Raubenolt can be reached at:   Tiffany 734-545-9770 Becky Raubenolt 231-649-0201   website: https://www.infinitywcc.com/ facebook: https://www.facebook.com/infinitywcc/

LISTEN TO PAPER TALK - EPISODE 10: Drawing Inspiration Close to Home with Stine Evensen This week, we get to know Stine Evensen, the artist behind the IG account, @tabletakes. With only watercolour paper and paint, Stine is able to create these wonderfully intricate wildflowers and common flowers that she sees everyday around her surroundings. Her IG account is filled with bright and beautifully photographed images of her creations. She was a bit of a mystery to us as she seldom (if ever) shares much of her personal self on social media so it was a joy to finally meet her face to face (albeit virtually) and get a chance to hear her talk about herself and her art.Read and listen to Stine as she talks with Quynh, Jessie and Priscilla, about her process, her inspiration, and her art. 1. Stine, tell us a bit about your paper flower business.I make wildflowers based on plants I find growing freely in my neighborhood. If I’m traveling, I photograph plants and make them later. If someone needs a specific flower, I love making that too, and I even enjoy coming up with the occasional fictional flower.2. How would you describe your paper flowers and/or your aesthetic?The flowers I make are made from watercolor paper and watercolors. Give me some floral tape and some metal tread - and I would have no idea what to do with it! I really like Tiffany Turner’s book and to see what crepe paper- or other paper florists do, but I’ve never followed a tutorial. I like to come up with my own ways. Just like with cooking. It means we sometimes eat failed food, but usually it works out fine. I also have fun with expanding the field a little, for example by making lichen growing on small paper stones; they are simple, everyday objects that feel magical when you look closely. 3. What do you find the most challenging and rewarding about having a paper flower business?What I love most is how this practice has put me in contact with all these fantastic makers and flower lovers out there. The continuous search for new flowers has also made me feel at home in my own city. Now I know all these hidden corners of green treasures. Designing standardized objects and approaching markets outside of my circle of friends and family is challenging. Working with display is also not a favorite thing of mine, but I make a lot of self-standing flower- and stone objects. They can sit on their own on a desk or a shelf.4. What advice would you give to new paper flower artists?Work from real models whenever you can, even when realism isn’t your main goal. It’s such a rewarding task to highlight our immediate, natural environment. 5. What’s one tool you unexpectedly fell in love with and now use regularly? What I like most is that I have so few tools needed. All I use can fit in a small box. That said, they are usually spread out in a big mess.Want to learn more about Stine? Follow her on her Instagram @tabletakes.

This week, we get to know Stine Evensen, the artist behind the IG account, @tabletakes! With only watercolour paper and paint, Stine is able to create these wonderfully intricate wildflowers and common flowers that she sees every day around her surroundings. Her IG account is filled with bright and beautifully photographed images of her creations. She was a bit of a mystery to us as she seldom (if ever) shares much of her personal self on social media so it was a joy to finally meet her face to face (albeit virtually) and get a chance to hear her talk about herself and her art. Read and listen to Stine as she talks with Quynh, Jessie, and Priscilla, about her process, her inspiration, and her art. Let's get to know Stine a little bit first: 1. Stine, tell us a bit about your paper flower business. I make wildflowers based on plants I find growing freely in my neighborhood. If I'm traveling, I photograph plants and make them later. If someone needs a specific flower, I love making that too, and I even enjoy coming up with the occasional fictional flower. 2. How would you describe your paper flowers and/or your aesthetic? The flowers I make are made from watercolor paper and watercolors. Give me some floral tape and some metal tread - and I would have no idea what to do with it! I really like Tiffany Turner's book and to see what crepe paper- or other paper florists do, but I've never followed a tutorial. I like to come up with my own ways. Just like with cooking. It means we sometimes eat failed food, but usually, it works out fine. I also have fun with expanding the field a little, for example by making lichen growing on small paper stones; they are simple, everyday objects that feel magical when you look closely. 3. What do you find the most challenging and rewarding about having a paper flower business? What I love most is how this practice has put me in contact with all these fantastic makers and flower lovers out there. The continuous search for new flowers has also made me feel at home in my own city. Now I know all these hidden corners of green treasures. Designing standardized objects and approaching markets outside of my circle of friends and family is challenging. Working with the display is also not a favorite thing of mine, but I make a lot of self-standing flowers- and stone objects. They can sit on their own on a desk or a shelf. 4. What advice would you give to new paper flower artists? Work from real models whenever you can, even when realism isn't your main goal. It's such a rewarding task to highlight our immediate, natural environment. 5. What's one tool you unexpectedly fell in love with and now use regularly? What I like most is that I have so few tools needed. All I use can fit in a small box. That said, they are usually spread out in a big mess. Want to learn more about Stine? Follow her on her Instagram @tabletakes to continue to see her amazing paper botanical art.

Going to see your physician is not what it used to be. Nowadays, you can open your cell phone or computer and have a doctor visit. On this podcast, Todd talks with Dr Tiffany Turner the CEO of RoweDocs, a telemedicine company. They talk about telemedicine, the HBCU experience and how RoweDocs is making healthcare affordable for many online. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hbcugrad/support

This is Episode 028 with Tiffany Turner, Tiffany is a board certified specialist in swallowing and swallowing disorders. She owns a regional swallowing and voice clinic in Tulsa serving patients throughout Oklahoma for FEES, videostrosboscopy, and swallowing and voice treatment. She is also on Oklahoma’s Muscular Dystrophy Association team and serves at a monthly ALS clinic. Tiffany has published several clinical resource ebooks for adult medical SLPs which are available on her clinic’s website at www.tulsasnr.com .In this episode, we discuss the Importance of multi-disciplinary care with other professionals, treating the entire person, and why SLPs are so resistant to FEES?To learn more about the Medical SLP Collective, an exclusive community for Medical SLPs with new peer-reviewed resources, handouts, and videos distributed weekly, monthly ASHA CEU webinars, and a private forum on Facebook, or on the website to get answers to all of your burning clinical questions, check out MedSLPCollective.com Download Ep. 028 Show Notes! This Month’s Featured Affiliates: If you like our work, support us on Patreon for as little as a dollar a month! Previous Next Previous Next

It's the 4th show in our flagship season "Where the ACTiON iS": (boot) CAMP (it up). Gather around our fire of true stories told live on-stage on Feb 28th, 2017 at JUMP in downtown Boise. Hosted by Jodi Eichelberger. Music by Dan Costello. Here are our camp counselors: Hanako Wakatsuki-Chong learns of the CAMP which impacted her entire family and shaped her career. Tiffany Turner Fite is on a 2 year CAMPing trip that ends in Boise. Plus Emily Smith's story that was adapted into a short film produced by Retroscope Media.

Join authors JD Holiday and Christy Condoleo on Saturday, September 15, 2012 at 10AM est, 9AM cst, 8AM mst & 7AM pst, for a reading from the chapter book, 'The Lost Secret of Fairies' (book 1 in 'The Crystal Keeper Chronicles')  by Tiffany Turner. Wanda had always read about adventure. Now she was in the middle of one. The World of Fairies is real, and she is their new Crystal Keeper, human caretaker to the World of Fairies. But the Fairy World is in trouble. The fairies are falling ill from the pollution that ravishes the world above. Wanda has to find the key to their cure, before it's too late. To discover more about Tiffany Turner and her books visit her website: http://tiffany-turner.com/ Buy her books here: Amazon , Barnes and Noble and view her book trailer here: YouTube It's Story Time, Gather ‘Round: http://itsstorytimeforkids.blogspot.com/   JD Holiday: http://www.thebookgarden.net Christy Condoleo: http://www.eppyscreations.com/   All stories read on the show are copyrighted by the authors. The show has permission from the authors to read their books and display pictures from it.

Talking Poofy (Scott Brennan, Adam Richard, Toby Sullivan) present The Poofcast Episode 26 with guest stars Michala Banas (Avenue Q, Winners and Losers), Nath Valvo as The Bottom Whisperer and Special Guest Star Wes Snelling. This week our InterroGaytion focuses its grimy spotlight on the hilarious Michala Banas, star of McLeod's Daughters and Avenue Q, and currently appearing as the bitchy Tiffany Turner in Channel 7's Winners and Losers. We reach a rather controversial milestone in the Gay to Zed - W for Watersports, Would Ya? discusses whether or not we'd have a crack at the bad boy of AFL, and Wes Snelling helps jog our foggy memories of doing our show in Adelaide for a fortnight. All this, and our new Work Experience Bottom Whisperer, Nath Valvo, helps decide who's Top or Bottom on Two and a Half Men. WARNING: The Poofcast contains frequent coarse language (that Michala Banas has a vile tongue on her!) and explicit discussion about homosexual acts. The Poofcast Episode 26 The Poofcast Episode 26 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Topics of conversation: * questions from 8-year old reviewer * fairies, unicorns, and elves * the environment - fairies and nature go hand-in-hand * why young readers like fantasy.