Podcast appearances and mentions of tim guthrie

A non-profit from Oregon that specializes in finding missing people has come to Westchester to search for a mother and her two children who disappeared in 1977. Doug Bishop, with United Search Corps, heard about the case of Leslie Guthrie and Julie, 6, and Timmy, 3, who disappeared from Katonah 47 years ago. "Everything points to in this case it simply being an accident," Bishop said. Police said on February 5, 1977, Leslie drove away with her two children from her house in Katonah and was never seen again. Leslie's husband, Tim Guthrie, said he buckled his kids in the backseat and waved goodbye. "I helped her put the kids in the car and they drove off and that was the last I saw them," he said. "I always think of them and where they are." Bishop's theory - a theory that law enforcement has also long believed - is that Leslie's car is in one of the many bodies of water in and around Katonah. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim Guthrie is a visual artist, art professor at Creighton, and an award winning filmmaker. His work has been included in collections at the Boise Art Museum, the Paris Gibson Square Museum of Art, the Plemmons Collection of Contemporary Art, and the Leigh Lane Edwards Collection of Contemporary Art. His documentary, Missing Piece, which chronicles his own grieving process after the death of his wife, has garnered significant attention and awards across the globe. In conversation with Tom Knoblauch on today's show, Guthrie discusses all of this along with his installations Extraordinary Rendition and Nuclear Dichotomies in his broader project of using art to both explore his reaction to the world around him and inspire critical thought. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/riversidechats/support

Artist, cultural provocateur, and experimental film maker Tim Guthrie talks about his artistic endeavors and their exploration of politics, culture, and social expectations in a world of bias and misinformation.

As part of the #LongOnLex series we're replaying our episode with Tim Guthrie, Operating Partner at Base 110, to discuss coworking and the future of the shared spaces economy in Lexington. Base 110 just tripled its space downtown, proving that the demand for these spaces is strong in central Kentucky. Checkout Base 110 at base110.com or head in to work for free any Friday for Freelance Friday! Follow @middletechpod on social: facebook.com/middletechpod twitter.com/middletechpod instagram.com/middletechpod Send in your topic suggestions, feedback, and questions to Nate and Evan at middletechpodcast@gmail.com Nate: twitter.com/nateante Evan: twitter.com/EvanKnowles42_

Evan and Nate sit down with Tim Guthrie, Operating Partner at Base 110, to discuss coworking and the future of shared spaces. Base 110 is the newest coworking space in Lexington, currently operating at full capacity and tripling their space within the next couple of weeks with an expansion onto two more floors. Checkout Base 110 at base110.com or come in to work for free any Friday for Freelance Friday! Follow @middletechpod on social: facebook.com/middletechpod twitter.com/middletechpod instagram.com/middletechpod Send in your topic suggestions, feedback, and questions to Nate and Evan at middletechpodcast@gmail.com Nate: twitter.com/nateante Evan: twitter.com/EvanKnowles42_

Guests: Tim Guthrie, a principal of Base 110; Angela Baldridge heads up The Plantory; Nick Such, a co-founder of Awesome, Inc. and Phil Holoubek, owner of Premier Executive Centers. (L-R) Tom Martin, Angela Baldridge, Nick Such, Tim Guthrie

Guests: Tim Guthrie, a principal of Base 110; Angela Baldridge heads up The Plantory; Nick Such, a co-founder of Awesome, Inc. and Phil Holoubek, owner of Premier Executive Centers. (L-R) Tom Martin, Angela Baldridge, Nick Such, Tim Guthrie

In conversation with film professionals Rachel Jacobson, Tessa Wedberg, Jamie Vesay and Tim Guthrie discussing all things film, community and the impact of an Omaha A-list cinematic talent.