Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Dixon

Wednesday Jun 30, 2021The Trail Went Cold - Episode 232 - Gary SimmonsOctober 15, 1974. Overland Park, Kansas. 32-year old businessman Gary Simmons leaves his office in order to purchase a horse from a man named Tom Dixon. Later that day, Gary provides authorization for Dixon to cash a $30,000 cheque he paid him, but Gary is never heard from again and Dixon also disappears after collecting the money. Seventeen years later, Gary's skeletal remains are discovered inside a cave and it turns out he has been shot in the head. While Dixon is believed to be involved, he is never tracked down and investigators suspect that Gary may have been the victim of an elaborate murder plot orchestrated by an unknown third party. Could this person have also killed Tom Dixon? If so, what was the motive for this crime? On this week's episode of “The Path Went Chilly”, we explore the baffling and convoluted unsolved murder of Gary Simmons.Support the show: Patreon.com/thetrailwentcoldPatreon.com/julesandashleyAdditional Reading:https://unsolved.com/gallery/tom-dixon/https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Gary_Simmonshttps://apnews.com/article/cf426a208f5d0da2af630c490f93e17ehttp://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1991-10-20/news/9110200207_1_simmons-skeleton-gary-comptonThe Nevada Daily Mail (October 20, 1991)https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554618/https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554882/https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960576/https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960638/https://www.newspapers.com/image/682154238/https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745192/https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745195/

Wednesday Jun 30, 2021The Trail Went Cold - Episode 232 - Gary SimmonsOctober 15, 1974. Overland Park, Kansas. 32-year old businessman Gary Simmons leaves his office in order to purchase a horse from a man named Tom Dixon. Later that day, Gary provides authorization for Dixon to cash a $30,000 cheque he paid him, but Gary is never heard from again and Dixon also disappears after collecting the money. Seventeen years later, Gary's skeletal remains are discovered inside a cave and it turns out he has been shot in the head. While Dixon is believed to be involved, he is never tracked down and investigators suspect that Gary may have been the victim of an elaborate murder plot orchestrated by an unknown third party. Could this person have also killed Tom Dixon? If so, what was the motive for this crime? On this week's episode of “The Path Went Chilly”, we explore the baffling and convoluted unsolved murder of Gary Simmons.Support the show: Patreon.com/thetrailwentcoldPatreon.com/julesandashleyAdditional Reading:https://unsolved.com/gallery/tom-dixon/https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Gary_Simmonshttps://apnews.com/article/cf426a208f5d0da2af630c490f93e17ehttp://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1991-10-20/news/9110200207_1_simmons-skeleton-gary-comptonThe Nevada Daily Mail (October 20, 1991)https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554618/https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554882/https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960576/https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960638/https://www.newspapers.com/image/682154238/https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745192/https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745195/

Document examiner Neil Holland has worked on documents related to investigations into alleged Nazi war criminals, accused killers and dodgy bookies, and resurrected the writing on a document found inside a corpse’s stomach. In 1985, when Neil was the head of the Victoria Police document examination branch, the National Gallery of Victoria made history - acquiring Pablo Picasso's The Weeping Woman. At $2 million, it was the most expensive artwork ever purchased by a gallery in Australia. Less than a year later, it was gone. Stolen in a daring heist that left police, the art world, and the media stunned. Eighteen days after the theft, Neil found himself in the back of a police van in the dead of night - cradling a brown paper package. Inside? The missing Picasso, taken hostage by a group calling themselves the Australian Cultural Terrorists. In this episode, he’s here to tell host Liz Porter the story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Born in the Kalahari Desert of South Africa, Jacu Strauss' early years were marked by his imagination—crafting dollhouses from wine boxes and drawing urban streetscapes in the dirt. With limited access to TV or the internet, he turned to encyclopedias and magazines to fuel an inner world that laid the foundation for his future.At 18, he left for London on what was meant to be a brief gap year. It quickly turned into a journey through banking, architecture studies in New Zealand, and ultimately, back to the UK. His career took a turn when he joined Tom Dixon, where he helped dream up the transformative Sea Containers hotel.That philosophy continues to anchor his work as creative director at Lore Group, where he oversees a diverse portfolio of hotels. From the charming Pulitzer Amsterdam to the intimate sophistication of the Lyle in Washington, DC, Strauss designs with both whimsy and purpose—always seeking to humanize spaces through material, form, and story.This podcast is sponsored by StyleNations. For more information, go to stylenations.com.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

Today on Hustling Sideways, Jim and Allen are talking to Tom Dixon, who combines his sales experience with his background as a Speech Language Pathologist to create tools that are resources in the world of speech therapy. Designed to fill gaps in the needs of speech pathologists, Dixon has created items that are building blocks with the goal of ultimately helping people out.Follow us:Allen Halas⁠⁠⁠⁠AllenHalas.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BreakingAndEntering.net⁠⁠⁠⁠Threads/Bluesky: @AllenHalas⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: @AllenHalas⁠⁠⁠⁠Jim Love⁠⁠⁠⁠GoAuthenticYou.com⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠@jim_m_love⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠@jimm.love⁠⁠⁠⁠Hustling Sideways is a business podcast hosted by Milwaukee-based music writer Allen Halas and keynote and motivational speaker Jim Love. The two both attended Marquette University, and now host the show to discuss the side hustles and passion projects of people that they meet, all while continuing to run their own side businesses. Every Monday, they're either interviewing a guest, or talking about the different aspects of business that side hustlers go through when balancing their 9-to-5 and their entrepreneurship endeavors. You can get the podcast wherever you download podcasts, as well as on our YouTube channel.

What started out as a personal journey to find beautiful lights for their forever home, turned into a love affair with lighting for Marie Botsis-Premici and her husband Gino Premici. While travelling in New York, they discovered their dream pendants in Montauk, at the tip of Long Island. Before long, after identifying a need in the market and keen to share their passion for lighting with others, Marie left her career as a commercial lawyer and, together with Gino, founded the Montauk Lighting Co - Australian luxury lighting supplier of designer lighting brands such as Visual Comfort, Tom Dixon, Tigermoth and more. I sat down with Marie to chat about the values that drive the company today, why lighting matters and how layering beautiful lighting in our home is not only practical but elevates our senses and supports our well-being. If you have ever fallen in love with a light fitting, or dreamed of finding the one, you won't want to miss this heartfelt conversation with Marie. Connect with The Montauk Lighting Co here:  https://www.montauklightingco.com/See their beautiful product in person: The Townhouse, 10 Northwood St West Leederville, Western Australia Thank you for joining me on this episode of Inside Design. You can find me here: https://www.instagram.com/janeledgerinteriors I'd love to hear from you in the DMs. Ready to elevate your home and your lifestyle? Jane Ledger Platinum is here. Let's chat! https://www.janeledger.com.au

Todd Bracher is a US-based product designer who has worked with brands such as Humanscale, 3M, Herman Miller, Georg Jensen and Issey Miyake through his eponymous studio, winning a slew of awards along the way. More recently, he created another company, Betterlab, in which he collaborates with scientists and innovators to, in his words, ‘shape emerging research and foundational technologies into game-changing products'. The company has taken a particular interest in the potential of light, for medical and other, perhaps unexpected, uses. Todd's latest project is a book. Design in Context, which is out now, illustrates how design – and design-led thinking – has the potential to change and shape every facet of business.In this episode we talk about: generating value for different clients; the importance of collaboration; why he launched Betterlab; how he's using light to combat myopia; finding truth in design; how light becomes a material; learning to shape rather than style it; working with UVC and creating extraordinary products for health environments; leaving the US to study in Copenhagen; working in Milan; learning the ‘business of design' under Tom Dixon; and designing net positive furniture for Humanscale. Support the show

In some families, the parents' DNA instructs so clearly the way their children think and work that it's impossible to deny the familial impact. Jason Bruges is the product of just this. His dad was a software and computer engineer, and his mother a trained artist. Both influenced where and how he came to be a multidisciplinary artist and designer. His eponymous Jason Bruges Studio is internationally renowned for creating interactive spaces and surfaces that sit between the world of architecture, site specific installation art and interaction design. Considered a pioneer of this hybrid in-between space, Jason has subsequently paved the way for a new genre of design studios, artists and designer-makers. After graduating from Oxford Brookes University in London, Jason borrowed £1,000 from his dad for an airline ticket and flew to Hong Kong to meet his grandfather at the airport. He'd only met him a handful of times before. Within weeks he had a job offer from the famed architect Norman Foster. This later led to his role at the groundbreaking brand experience agency, Imagination back in London, where his work on the Millenium Dome was considered an early example of interaction design. It was soon after, in 2002, that Jason created his own studio. Listen in as Vince and Jason discuss how being noticed by Tom Dixon helped him start his studio, the influence of Jean Nouvel's animated façades, and designing a hotel lobby in 2002 that changed colour based on the clothes of guests passing through. https://www.jasonbruges.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BOH executive editor Fred Nicolaus and host Dennis Scully discuss the biggest news in the design industry, including RH earnings, the latest AI design tools, and Tom Dixon's unconventional strategy for fighting knockoffs. Later, journalist Mitchell Owens joins the show to talk about his new job as editor in chief of The Magazine Antiques.LINKSThe Magazine AntiquesMitchell OwensBusiness of Home

MACK LIVE Interview With Tom Dixon by Ralph Barba

MACK LIVE Interview With Tom Dixon by Ralph Barba

En diálogo con La W, el reconocido diseñador Tom Dixon habló sobre su participación en la feria de diseño de Medellín.

Marie Carlisle is CEO and co-founder of social enterprise (and Material Matters exhibitor), Goldfinger. The organisation opened its doors at the foot of West London's Trellick Tower in 2013 and makes high end furniture from wood – that has often been reclaimed or ‘treecycled' – in its workshop. Not only that but it has a showroom and cafe, as well as an academy that teaches marginalised young people the craft of wood working through its apprenticeship programme. It is a fascinating and, I think, important place.In this episode we talk about: how Trellick Tower shaped the business; making waste aspirational; bridging North Kensington's social divide; why Goldfinger works with wood; the relationship between wood and wellbeing; the importance of ‘treecycling'; collaborating with the likes of Arup and Tom Dixon; her fascination with food and setting up the cafe; the once a month community meal; how the pandemic changed the People's Kitchen model; working with young people in the academy; how the social enterprise has changed over the past decade; Goldfinger's future. Our thanks go to the headline sponsor for this series of the podcast – and the Material Matters 2023 fair – the brilliant lighting specialist, Bert Frank. For more details go to: bertfrank.co.uk And to register for the Material Matters fair, which runs from 20-23 September at Bargehouse, Oxo Tower Wharf go to: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/material-matters-2023-tickets-591491014547Support the show

THE OWNER OF SURPLUS ARME JOINS THE CONVERSATION TO DISCUSS HOW HE CAME TO OWN A GUN STORE...ATTENDING MASTER GUN CLASSES...HIS FORMER JOB AS A POLICE OFFICER...AND MORE!!!

The renegade British designer Tom Dixon has long had a roving obsession with raw materials—everything from cast iron, steel, and copper; to clay, glass, and stone; to felt, plastic, and marble; to, more recently, cork and aluminum. Entirely self-trained and without any formal design education, Dixon emerged in the design sphere in the 1980s by creating unusual welded salvage furniture that was at once antique, experimental, beautiful, and punk in spirit. Never short of bold, forward-looking ideas, Dixon works from a materials-first perspective. Over the years, he has created an industrial chair with upholstery inspired by the rubber inner tubing of car tires, furniture made of flame-cut steel, and even conceptual pieces grown underwater and built of Biorock. Central to all that he does is a quest for longevity and, in turn, sustainability; he has even, in the past, toyed with the idea of a thousand-year guarantee.On the episode, Dixon talks about how two motorbike accidents transformed his life, his days in the early 1980s as a bass player in the disco-funk band Funkapolitan, why he considers cork a “wonder material,” and the parallels he sees between his design creations and those of a baker.Special thanks to our Season 7 sponsor, Van Cleef & Arpels.Show notes: [00:56] Tom Dixon[07:02] Flame-Cut Furniture[11:27] Design Miami[12:06] Craig Robins[13:50] Wolf Hilbertz[31:14] S-Chair[34:41] Giulio Cappellini[35:12] Marc Newson[35:15] Jasper Morrison[38:56] Isamu Noguchi[38:56] Akari Light Sculptures[39:57] Constantin Brâncuși[40:33] Dixonary[46:34] Funkapolitan[49:16] Funkapolitan's “If Only”[49:17] Funkapolitan's “In the Crime of Life”[50:17] August Darnell[53:56] Guy Pratt[53:58] Rockonteurs with Gary Kemp and Guy Pratt[54:50] Creative Salvage[01:01:06] IKEA[01:03:37] Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec[01:03:50] Enzo Mari[01:03:51] Achille Castiglioni[01:03:52] Verner Panton

Introducing Tom Finn & Kristoffer Sølling. They're the founders and directors of Regular Practice - one of my favourite up & coming branding agencies and one of It's Nice That's One's To Watch. Based of Broadway Market in London's Hackney. Despite working with big businesses like Fred Perry, Tom Dixon, Acne Studios and Tom's - their specialism comes from variety - working across multiple categories and life stages. From fashion and art, to F&B, hospitality, tech and beauty - using the learnings from one category to push boundaries in the next. Rejecting convention in favour of innovation. They've also worked for and with a number of People Doing Things alumni including Mob Kitchen on Peckish, their app for real foodies and Juiced, their talent agency. As well as travel guide, Step and a soon to be released rebrand for social media agency Spin Brands with more in the pipeline. What I particularly value and respect is their ability to combine top-class design rigour with a youthful energy and expression. Hailing from the art world, not the agency world - Tom & Kristoffer have fought hard to earn a seat at the branding table; bringing a sense of hard work, humility and a generous dose of underdog spirit to all they do. Reflected in their eponymous namesake - Regular Practice. In this episode we reflect on how they've got to where they are today, the type of agency they are trying to build and how artificial intelligence and technology is changing how we create and interact with the brands of tomorrow. If you don't know your dielines from your wireframes then this ones for you. Enjoy.

British designer Tom Dixon was born in Tunisia but grew up in England, where he now runs a design studio and consumer-facing brand under his own name. Having worked with some of the world's biggest brands, he's also had his work collected by the likes of London's Victoria and Albert Museum and New York's Museum of Modern Art. He joins Suzy Annetta for a conversation about his unconventional start, the creative process and how his studio has become a training ground for the next generation of designers.The Design Dialogues is presented in partnership with Fifth Black

Russian spy ships in the North Sea, India's population boom and the UN's potential departure from Afghanistan. With Lynne O'Donnell and Robin Lustig. Plus: we hear from the head of British lighting brand Tom Dixon at Salone del Mobile.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dezeen and SketchUp's new Climate Salon podcast series kicks off with a conversation with designer Tom Dixon, architect Siv Helene Stangeland and SketchUp's Sumele Adelana on how the choices we make in designing our homes, both inside and out, can encourage us to build and live in a more sustainable way. 

‘Design is much more than just things, it's about the memories you create,' says Jacu Strauss, creative director and designer for Lore Group hotels including the highly acclaimed 100 Shoreditch in London and Pulitzer Amsterdam. After growing up in the Kalahari desert, where he spent hours building castles out of sand, Jacu headed for London aged 18. After working in a bank (to keep himself afloat), and studying architecture, he found work with Tom Dixon. He then embarked on the interiors of Sea Containers house, which brought him to the attention of Lore Group hotels – a career-changing moment which has allowed him total creative freedom in his new ventures. Tune in for more. This episode is sponsored by Naturalmat. naturalmat.co.uk

Tom Dixon's journey to become one of the world's most iconically recognisable designers has been anything but "normal”. A journey as interesting as the results it has achieved, and one that has informed his ever changing approach to his work. A restless innovator, Tom continually challenges and redefines “normal.” His commitment to innovation has not only revived the British furniture industry, but has radically reinvented it, too. In 2001, he was awarded an OBE by Her Majesty the Queen for his services to British design, and is one of the few British Designers to become a household name. In this episode, Mark Landini sits down with his long-time friend Tom Dixon as he shares his story with us. Jingle by Gold Fang Mandatory Music. Music by Coco Landini and Shaun Connor courtesy of Francesco Landini (1335-1397). www.tomdixon.net www.landiniassociates.com © 2023 Landini Associates Pty Ltd

Canopy & Stars' don't claim to have invented glamping; however since the launch of their curated site of unique outdoor stays in 2010, you only need to look at the Google trends to see it's rise into the mainstream since.  Co-founder Tom Dixon chats with Alex and Joe about how he's built a company based on integrity and authenticity, with every listing personally visited by one of the team. He shares how the covid pandemic and rise of staycation affected the business, and how they're still navigating the change in consumer behaviour.  Tom also shares his thoughts on Airbnb, and why the bigger they get is only good for his business. Follow Canopy & Stars and the team behind The Founders.

Introducing David Begg. His career to date has been nothing short of illustrious. After studying engineering at Durham and Cambridge, he spent ten years in consulting before becoming one of the founding team members of Booking.com. He then went on to co-found Tom Dixon and education tech company Magic Town before finding his spiritual home in REAL Sparkling Tea. According to the sommeliers at The Fat Duck, REAL is the ‘finest non-alcoholic drink on the market'. Brewed with some of the most expensive teas in the world, REAL's impressive array of sparkling teas are more akin to a natural wine or a champagne than a soft drink. The complexity of the fermented drink is perfect for food pairings - cutting through fatty acids with tannins that help counteract sweet foods and a sweetness that softens salty and savoury meals.  It's taken the team over two years in the making to achieve the quality and consistency with their hard work being recognised by over 50 Michelin star restaurants including The Pig, La Gavroche and Clove Club, as well as stockists like Waitrose.  In this episode we talk about how a chance encounter with homebrewed kombucha has transformed into a multi-million pound opportunity, creating the UK's first standalone non-alcoholic Fermentery and where the palettes of top restaurateurs and sommeliers are taking us.  Cheers. 

Tom Dixon is a Career Coach at MondayisGood.com.  Tom leads a Demand Planning Team for a Fortune 500 Team as well as writing his career blog and voluteering as part of a Career Resource Network.  Tom's Career and Job Search experience and techniques are all developed from "in the trenches" experiences.  They are tried and true through Tom's own experiences.

Magnete è il menu autunnale firmato dall'executive chef Giuseppe Daniele che assieme a Gabriele Fiorino -sous chef- e Halit Gajda- pastry chef- sono alla guida del ristorante The Manzoni.A pochi passi dal Teatro alla Scala, The Manzoni, arredato dal famoso designer londinese Tom Dixon, dopo l'esordio con il menu primaverile Dynamo, continua il viaggio di crescita e di indagine nella costruzione del proprio spazio e della propria identità.La forza di attrazione e il Magnete sono i concetti su cui poggia questa nuova esplorazione.Un processo fisico, chimico e alchemico che parte dall'attrazione per poi passare alla trasformazione e giungere all'elevazione.Un circolo armonioso di sublimazione che si esprime nei tre momenti che danno l'accesso, ogni volta, al livello superiore di conoscenza, gusto e appagamento.

Michael Young is a world renowned product designer who initially made his name in London during the mid-90s, and quickly found himself working for significant brands, including Magis and Rosenthal. After a sojourn in Iceland, he traversed the globe and set up his practice in South East Asia. Over the years, his portfolio has become wildly eclectic. Young has designed furniture for Coalesse, speakers for KEF, suitcases for Mon Carbone, and bikes for Giant. He has also re-imagined the Mini Moke,  created his own beer brand, and produced gallery pieces to boot.In this episode we discuss: living and working around the world during the pandemic; managing a global practice in Hong Kong; launching a beer brand aimed at creatives; his fascination with making and how it informs his process; learning from Tom Dixon; redesigning the Mini Moke; being an ‘explorer'; copying in China; being diagnosed with dyslexia and the impact it has on creativity; the role Sir Terence Conran played in his nascent career; developing a thick skin; oh and why he hasn't yet designed a comfortable sofa. And a reminder that to visit Material Matters 2022, which runs at Bargehouse, Oxo Tower Wharf from 22-25 September you need to register here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/material-matters-2022-tickets-373171364597It's going to be great!!Support the show

Tom Dixon calls us to action in 1 Corinthians 15:50-58 by the victory that is ours through our Lord Jesus Christ.

Tom Dixon calls us to action in 1 Corinthians 15:50-58 by the victory that is ours through our Lord Jesus Christ.

This is the second in our series of episodes in which we bring you some of the key trends, insights and interviews from Milan Design Week 2022. In this episode, Bethan Ryder WGSN Executive Editorial Director is joined by Director of Interiors Lisa White and Head of Interiors Gemma Riberti as we explore our Updated Icons trend. In this episode we focus on an interview with designer Tom Dixon.

Over the next four days our Interiors experts will be bringing you key trends, insights and interviews from Milan Design Week. Our Trends report lists 13 trends you need to know from Milan Design Week, in this short series of podcasts we'll cover four of those trends. Expect to hear from design world luminaries from Faye Toogood to Jonathan Anderson and Tom Dixon, plus exciting emerging designers such as Krill Design and the team behind the Huggable Chair, fantastic examples of circular and inclusive designs. Our first trend is Nature First.

For episode two, we take a windy walk with radio and TV presenter Gemma Cairney, and her partner Cameron (founder of specialist coffee subscription service - MF Coffee) at the inimitable Jupiter Artland, near Edinburgh. We also talk to Tom Dixon, who runs community groups and an art gallery on his land in Devon and also just happens to be the co-founder of Canopy & Stars.  Remember to rate and follow us in your podcast app, and come and see us for outdoor inspiration from Find Your Wild and all our amazing spaces.  A Life More Wild is an 18Sixty production, brought to you by Canopy & Stars.  Host & words: Christopher Wilson-Elmes Producers: Eliza Lomas and Hamish Brown Exec producer: Gareth Evans Mixed by: Rowan Bishop Theme music by Billie Marten

While Tom Dixon is a household name in British design, and even a living, breathing symbol of the country's aesthetic today, there is no denying that he has forever been a true original.Born in Tunisia, and raised in Morocco and Egypt before moving to England, Dixon's exotic early influences ignited a quest for a new way of seeing and, in due course, of making. This drive has taken him around the world in search of inspiration, channeling creative awakenings into luxurious light fixtures and free spirited furniture. Tom filled us in on the highs and lows of the convergence of Covid and Brexit, which led not only to supply chain disruptions, but also to an intense period of creation in a green house owned by the oldest orchid business in the world, which revived the kind of play intrinsic to his early career. We discussed the beauty to be found in the first of something, being motivated by surprises, and why you should go to as many parties as possible. Please enjoy this conversation with the unparalleled Tom Dixon, presented by NUVO Magazine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We get hospitable with British interior designer Tara Bernerd and drop into the office of multidisciplinary designer Tom Dixon. Plus: we pay a visit to a new dining hall at the University of Cambridge by architects Feilden Fowles.

We get hospitable with British interior designer Tara Bernerd and drop into the office of multidisciplinary designer Tom Dixon. Plus: we pay a visit to a new dining hall at the University of Cambridge by architects Feilden Fowles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this sermon from 1 Corinthians 15:1-11, Tom Dixon reminds us of the importance of the Gospel message.

In this sermon from 1 Corinthians 15:1-11, Tom Dixon reminds us of the importance of the Gospel message.

Abonnez-vous

From learning how to weld for practical reasons to designing the iconic S-Chair for Cappellini to founding his eponymous label, Tom Dixon took an unconventional path to becoming one of Britain's most renowned designers

Back with a bang! After a 4 week hiatus, the FRC is back on and the Top 14 is going mad, i.e. the points difference between the top 7 teams is minimal! Eric Champ is my guest this week (episode 1) and he reminisces that QF in 2011 against Les Anglais. but he would love to have a pint with Mickey Skinner 30 years later.  Mike Pearce and I review the Top14 and I rant over the six Nations Women final.....PS: I have to thank Tom Dixon who kindly translated for Eric Champ. Merci Tom!

Welcome to episode 158 of the House Guest podcast, where Country & Town House Magazine's Interiors Editor Carole Annett chats with experts from the world of interior design and decoration. My House Guest this week is Tom Dixon, known as a restless innovator who rose to prominence in the mid-1980s as a maverick, untrained designer with a line in welded salvage furniture. While working with the Italian giant Cappellini he designed the widely acclaimed ‘S' Chair and Creative Director at Habitat rejuvenating the brand while maintaining Terence Conran's vision of enriching everyday life through simple, modern design. In 2007, he launched Design Research Studio, a design and innovations agency at the heart of Tom Dixon, now based at Coal Office in London's King's Cross, which operates as an office, shop, workshop and restaurant all under one roof. We chat about his love of making things, which includes food, hence his collaboration with chef Assaf Granit - Coal Office is their food and design playground, rich in material, style and flavour. He also has a wry take on his early designs: ‘After 20 years in the business, I still feel young and there's a lot to do, it's both fabulous and depressing that my stuff is now being sold in antique shops and occasionally a car boot sale'. Tune in for more.

Leader Weekend Feb 5, 2022

I speak with France's most capped player, Fabien Pelous, The lock who made 118 appearances for Les Bleus and He captained his country 42 times and won four Five or Six Nations grand slams in 1997, 1998, 2002, and 2004 and the Heineken Cup with Toulouse in 2003 and 2005. Fabien never won the World Cup, although he made it to the final in 1999, losing to Australia after a memorable 43-31 semi-final victory against New Zealand. He reached the semi-finals twice in 2003 and 2007, both times losing out to England.  He talks about the semi-final in the Telstra Stadium in 2003 against England, his friendship with Christophe Dominici, and his opponent, Martin Johnson, and more.   I would like to say a BIG Thank you to my Franco-British friend, Tom Dixon who kindly translated my chat with him.Mike and I also preview the Top 14 this weekend and "The Classique " between Bordeaux vs Toulouse! Enjoy French Rugby CONNECTIONS Podcast,  the Rugby Podcast with the French Flair, and a je ne sais quoi:-)

Muito bem, pessoas e pessôos deste pequeno planeta azul que fala português! Estamos de volta com mais um episódio do podcast mais limpinho da internê mundial! No especialmente limpo episódio de número 50 deste ainda mais asseado podcast, a gente recebe um dos artistas brasileiros de maior destaque atualmente no cenário britânico, saído do escritório de design de Tom Dixon para criar sua própria marca, o senhor Jonathan Formento! Se você quiser conhecer um pouco mais sobre o trabalho do Jonathan e da sua empresa JFormento, não deixe de visitar https://jformento.com Como sempre, não deixe de acompanhar o V-Ray Masters aqui no site e no Facebook. Aproveite os comentários e diga o que achou desse novo formato. Curtiu? Odiou? Fala pra gente! O podcast também está disponível no Spotify, Apple Podcasts (iTunes), Google Podcasts e por RSS (a plataforma Soundcloud foi descontinuada). Escolha sua plataforma preferida, assine e curta sem moderação!

Next in our Architecture Series – From Lego to Skyscrapers, Vince speaks to the prolific British designer, Tom Dixon – internationally heralded for his extraordinary furniture, lighting, accessories and interiors.     Designing his life has been one of constant creative reinvention – playing punk music and running nightclubs, welding steel into radical furniture, working with luxury Italian goods with Cappellini, Creative Director at Habitat and Artek, and finally instigating his iconic eponymous brand.    Listen in as they explore what it means to be a commercial designer, how a motorbike accident drove him towards design, and why after so much world-renowned success, Tom still considers himself an up-and-coming designer.    https://www.tomdixon.net/en_gb/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Born and raised in Switzerland, Daniel Baer is a partner at the design studio No Plans. Fascinated by design through code since the MySpace era, Daniel has worked in digital design for over 15 years. In 2014, Daniel co-founded No Plans alongside Daniel Pianetti—with Andrew McCarthy joining as a third partner in 2018. Together, the dynamic trio creates websites that are original and useful for some of the world's biggest clients. Some of their clients include Givenchy, Bodega, Fantastic Man, Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation, Tom Dixon, Sotheby's, and Christie's. For over an hour, we speak with Daniel about a variety of topics, including, but not limited to: How to get client buy-in when proposing new ideas How to fill the pipeline with potential clients How to make corporate processes work for small studios How the Denim Tears project came together Why it's important to sharpen the intellectual diet How the filtering system was created for the Chen Chen + Kai Williams project Follow No-Plans on Instagram Follow Us on Instagram Claim Your Salonnière Discount Code

October 15, 1974. Overland Park, Kansas. 32-year old businessman Gary Simmons leaves his office in order to purchase a horse from a man named Tom Dixon. Later that day, Gary provides authorization for Dixon to cash a $30,000 cheque he paid him, but Gary is never heard from again and Dixon also disappears after collecting the money. Seventeen years later, Gary's skeletal remains are discovered inside a cave and it turns out he has been shot in the head. While Dixon is believed to be involved, he is never tracked down and investigators suspect that Gary may have been the victim of an elaborate murder plot orchestrated by an unknown third party. Could this person have also killed Tom Dixon? If so, what was the motive for this crime? On this week's episode of “The Trail Went Cold”, we explore the baffling and convoluted unsolved murder of Gary Simmons. Additional Reading: https://unsolved.com/gallery/tom-dixon/ https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Gary_Simmons https://apnews.com/article/cf426a208f5d0da2af630c490f93e17e http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/1991-10-20/news/9110200207_1_simmons-skeleton-gary-compton The Nevada Daily Mail (October 20, 1991) https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554618/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/676554882/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960576/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/681960638/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/682154238/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745192/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/676745195/ “The Trail Went Cold” is on Patreon! Visit www.patreon.com/thetrailwentcold to become a patron and gain access to our exclusive bonus content. “The Trail Went Cold” is going to be appearing on podcast row at “Crimecon UK” at the Leonardo Royal Hotel &  Spa in London on September 25-26, 2021. To get a 10 % discount on the  purchase of tickets to the event, please use our specialized promo  code, “COLD21”, by visiting https://www.crimecon.co.uk. “The Trail Went Cold” is now doing a weekly livestream show on  GetVokl every Thursday from 7:00-8:00 PM ET as part of their “True  Crime Thursday” line-up. For more information, please visit their website. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

October 15, 1974. Overland Park, Kansas. 32-year old businessman Gary Simmons leaves his office in order to purchase a horse from a man named Tom Dixon. Later that day, Gary provides authorization for Dixon to cash a $30,000 cheque he paid him, but Gary is never heard from again and Dixon also disappears after collecting […]

In this episode we venture into the forest of Arden. Now there are lions and snakes in this forest but don't worry, in this play you're more likely to suffer from having your brain bamboozled or your beliefs challenged. If you like woodlands that exist in at least two places at once, lashings of gender noncomformity or want to know which character may be Shakespeare's solo vegetarian, Join Bill as he gambols like a lovelorn shepherd into Episode 3: As You Like ItSpecial thanks to Tom Dixon for providing the short'n'snappy Shakespeare Synopsis for this episode

Small business and musician livelihoods are being challenged here in Middle Tennessee due to the COVID-19 epidemic. On top of that, with school closures, parents and caretakers have been thrusted into the world of home schooling. Three entrepreneurs from each of those industries join the podcast to discuss how Middle Tennessee is being affected, as well as a common theme of thinking "outside the box" during these trying times. This week's guests include: Allie Olsen, co-founder of Homeschool Manager (http://www.homeschoolmanager.com) Brittany Davidson, owner of The Exchange Boutique in Murfreesboro, TN. (Instagram: @theexchangeboutiquetn) Tom Dixon, Country singer/songwriter, musician, and small business owner (http://www.tomdixonmusic.com) The 99% Local Podcast Web: https://www.99percentlocalpod.com Email: 99percentlocalpod@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by Shipt grocery delivery. Get 50% off your membership when you sign up. https://www.99percentlocalpod.com/shipt --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/99percentlocalpod/message

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