Podcasts about tomine

Monja har nettopp født datteren Tomine, men etter bare noen dager må samboeren Lars reise tilbake til Afghanistan. Noen dager senere blir Monja svært alvorlig syk. Samtidig er også Thomas på oppdrag i Afghanistan, og kjæresten Caroline er dypt urolig.Da hun ser en nyhetsmelding om beskytning i området Thomas befinner seg, blir hun lammet av frykt. Thomas ringer henne og beroliger henne, men Caroline sliter med å fungere i hverdagen – og snart rammer virkeligheten med en kraft hun ikke er forberedt på.Manus og fortellerstemme: Ragnhild FjellroProdusent: Linda IngierLyddesign og produksjon: Jørgen BergsundMusikk: Steinar Albrigtsen, Ernst Nikolaisen og Monika NordliManuskonsulent: Lars HallingstorpProsjektleder: Tina B. Lykke Christensen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I denne episoden har Pod.jur fått storslått besøk av the one and only Christian Franklin! Han har definitivt skrudd på bableknappen og deler sine perspektiver på Europas kaotiske tilstand nå til dags. Vi får til og med et lite glimt om hvem denne spennende professoren er på privaten!I tillegg blir dere bedre kjent med oss i det nye styret til Pod.jur – hvem er vi, og hva driver vi egentlig med???Og som alltid har programleder Tomine Øyen vært på date med en undergruppe i juristforeningen – denne gangen Fagstyret. Ble det god kjemi?Len deg tilbake, trykk "play", og bli med på nok en innholdsrik episode av Pod.jur. God fornøyelse! ❤️Denne podcasten er produsert av Pod.Jur i samarbeid med Juristforeningen sin hovedsponsor Wikborg Rein og kultursponsor Wiersholm.

..men nå er hun tilbake for fullt! Tomine er ukas gjest og vi prater lenge

Nytt år - nytt styre! Velkommen til en brakende god start på sesong 6 av Pod.Jur.! I denne episoden vil lytterne først bli introdusert til Tomine, Pod.jur. sin nye programleder. Videre har vi fått storslått besøk fra Eline Sandnes Fosse og Carl Victor Waldenstrøm som har skrevet boken "Erstatningsrett før eksamen". Vår egen økonomiansvarlig Hannah går 1. kull og har eksamen rett rundt hjørnet - hun stiller spørsmålene dere alle lurer på som vil sikre god kunnskap til eksamen. Avslutningsvis går vi over til vår (nye) faste spalte "Pod.jur. dater en undergruppe

Frida er ikke bare hormonell. Nå er hun også forbanna. Visste du at staten Norge diskriminerer skeive mammaer? Dagens gjest er Anne Bleiklie. Hun er gift med Marthe, og sammen har de barna Ivar, Tomine og Pål.Så langt høres dette ut som en solskinnshistorie om en fin regnbuefamilie, sant? Men det er dessverre en stor brist i fortellingen, og det er at Anne kun får være juridisk forelder til to av barna sine. For mens hele Norge feiret Pride i 2020 fikk Anne rett og slett avslag på søknaden sin om å være juridisk forelder for yngstemann Pål som på dette tidspunktet var 9 måneder gammel. Forklaringen? Vel, den er egentlig at staten ikke ser på heterofile og homofile på samme måte.Det finnes nemlig noe som heter pater est-regelen, og den sier at ektemannen i et forhold rettslig sett blir far til de barna kona hans føder. Men dette gjelder altså ikke om man er to kvinner.Det er ganske utrolig.Så lytt til denne viktige episoden. Da får du enda en god grunn til å markere Pride.Pride-merch fra Frida kan du alltid kjøpe her: https://fridagrande.no/collections/pride Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we WadeOutThere for Part Two of our conversation with Dylan Tomine, from Washington State.  Dylan was one of those children who always loved fish and fishing.  He developed a love of steelhead at an early age and has spent most of his life fly fishing.  He is a passionate angler, Patagonia ambassador, conservationist, and writer.  His books include Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman, and Closer to the Ground: An Outdoor Family's Year on the Water, in the Woods and at the Table.  Dylan was a producer of the film Artifishal and played an important role in the films Damnation, and Chrome. We discuss steelhead tactics on the Olympic Peninsula, including reading water, presentation, and fighting fish.  We also talk about steelhead conservation and the challenges facing these fish.  To learn more about Dylan and the topics we discussed in this episode, check out the following links:Dylan Tomine.comFind Dylan's Book, Headwaters, here...Show notes + MORENewsletter Sign-UpView Jason's ArtworkThanks for listening.VR- Jason

In this episode we WadeOutThere for Part One of our conversation with Dylan Tomine, from Washington State.  Dylan was one of those children who always loved fish and fishing.  He developed a love of steelhead at an early age and has spent most of his life fly fishing.  He is a passionate angler, Patagonia a mbassador, conservationist, and writer.  His books include Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman, and Closer to the Ground: An Outdoor Family's Year on the Water, in the Woods and at the Table.  Dylan was a producer of the film Artifishal and played an important role in the films Damnation and Chrome. We discuss Dylan's writing and his book Headwaters, as well as humility in fishing.  In Part Two of our conversation we will dive into Dylan's thoughts on steelhead tactics and conservation.To learn more about Dylan and the topics we discussed in this episode, check out the following links:Dylan Tomine.comFind Dylan's Book, Headwaters, here...Show notes + MORENewsletter Sign-UpView Jason's ArtworkThanks for listening.VR- Jason

I del 2 deler Tomine av den utfordrende tiden i LA, og hvordan det gikk til at hun bodde hos Durek og Martha. Vi snakker også mye om dating, forskjellene mellom å date jenter og gutter, preferanser og hva vi har lært gjennom årene som har gått. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine tar oss i dag gjennom oppveksten sin - som skiller seg betraktelig ut fra mine tidligere gjester. Hun forteller om hvordan det har vært å vokse opp i rampelyset, tanker rundt egen karriere, press, psykisk helse og hvordan dette har formet henne til den personen hun er i dag. Vi får også høre om den norske musikkbransjen og ny selvtillit etter 30-årene inntraff. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

T...is for Tomine! that is Adrian Tomine, one of our all time favorite graphic novelists, who we've covered on this podcast before (The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist, etc). We recently had the privilege of sitting down with Adrian Tomine on Raman's OTHER podcast, Modern Minorities, where superfan Ryan tagged along for a chat...

With the recent release of Shortcomings, the film directed by Randall Park and written by Adrian Tomine, we decided to do one of our comic book movie autopsies! In this episode, we'll be discussing both the film and the original comic by Tomine. Whether you've only read the comic or only watched the movie, tune in to this episode to hear our conversation! We'll warn you in the audio before any serious spoilers. Thanks again to Corey J. Beats for producing our theme music. Check out all of his music on various platforms here: linktr.ee/Coreyjbeats If you have any thoughts, comments, questions, or corrections, we're here. Feel free to hit us up on our socials, or email us! We have a Linktree here: linktr.ee/betweenthegutters

After last week's episode about Adrian Tomine's latest film SHORTCOMINGS - based on his 2007 graphic novel of the same name - we wanted to share a 2020 conversation frieMMd of the pod Ryan Joe + Raman had on Quarantined Comics, about Tomine's autobiographical work The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist. But this is no regular comics geek out - because this marks one of the first real “MM like” conversations Raman + Ryan had way back when in 2020 - where we talked about how this particular comic made us reflect on our own lives. We can't recommend The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist enough, so be sure to pick up a copy wherever you get your favorite books. And don't worry, Sharon and Raman will be back shortly with more than a few NON-COMICS minority voices for all our majority ears... LEARN MORE COMIC: The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist (2020): goodreads.com/en/book/show/51796259 CREATOR: Adrian-tomine.com POD: Quarantined Comics - qtdcomics.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most people cringe a little when they look at their younger selves. Cartoonist Adrian Tomine certainly doesn't love revisiting his older work, but he was challenged to do so when adapting his own graphic novel, Shortcomings, for director Randall Park. We're ecstatic to have Tomine on the podcast today, discussing his recent revisitation of a work that gripped both of us when we cracked the page. The creator is generous with his time, process, and internal life. Shortcomings is - what did TNT use to call them - a new classic. It focuses on Ben Tanaka, a viciously judgemental twenty-something whose long-time relationship has suddenly erupted into uncertainty. Hit up your Google machine and find a classic review; no doubt the critic tackling the comic will address the likability issue. We certainly bring it up with Adrian Tomine in our conversation, and his answer is so beautifully Comic Book Couples Counseling. After this conversation, be sure to follow Adrian Tomine on his Instagram and through his Website. Purchase Shortcomings via Drawn & Quarterly or wherever fine comic books are sold. You can find your local shop HERE. The Shortcomings movie arrives in theaters on August 4th from Sony Pictures Classics. This episode is part of our San Diego Comic-Con International celebration. Our chat with Adrian Tomine aligns with Day Two. Listen to our Day One episode with Paul Cornell HERE. Tomorrow, Chris Condon and Jacob Phillips will join us to discuss The Enfield Gang Massacre. On Sunday, Julie Sakai and Stan Sakai will be on the podcast talking about Usagi Yojimbo and all things Dogu Publishing. You better get subscribed to Comic Book Couples Counseling.  And, if you haven't already, now's the time to join our Patreon, where superstar cartoonist Daniel Warren Johnson just recorded an epic chat with us about his favorite single-issue comic, The 'Nam #9. It's all part of our new Patreon podcast series, where we ask cool comic book creators to choose their favorite floppy comic. Other Relevant Links: CBCC Counseling Invincible's Mark & Eve Shannon and Luke Lieberman on Red Sonja Tyler Crook on The Lonesome Hunters: The Wolf Child Brad gust-stars on the Missing Frames podcast Adrian Tomine on Recommend If You Like FINAL ROUND OF PLUGS (PHEW):   Don't forget to grab your tickets for our July 30th Alamo Drafthouse Winchester screening of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World, co-sponsored by Four Color Fantasies.   Don't forget! Watch the latest episode of The B&B Show, where Brad and Bryan Review the Hottest Cinematic Releases.   And, of course, follow Comic Book Couples Counseling on Facebook, on Instagram, and on Twitter @CBCCPodcast, and you can follow hosts Brad Gullickson @MouthDork & Lisa Gullickson @sidewalksiren.   Send us your Words of Affirmation by leaving us a 5-Star Review on Apple Podcasts.   Continue your conversation with CBCC by hopping over to our website where we have reviews, essays, and numerous interviews with comic book creators.   Podcast logo by Aaron Prescott @acoolhandfluke, podcast banner art by @Karen_XmenFan.

In this episode, Joshua and Caleb have a conversation with Dylan Tomine. Dylan is a writer, Patagonia ambassador, fly-fishing fanatic, and father. We discuss: -Dylan's beginnings in fly fishing -Dylan's books and writings about fly fishing and family -How Dylan evolved as an angler over time -How we all evolve as anglers, or at least we should -How losing his home waters and having a child led Dylan to become a reluctant conservationist -How every angler should be and can be a conservationist -Dylan's evolution as a father with older kids and how that has affected his fly fishing -Dylan gives tips for getting his kids on the water and why it is so important for him to do so Amidst these topics are wonderful storytelling and jocularity that Dylan brings to the conversation. Enjoy! Find Dylan Tomine Online: https://www.dylantomine.com/ Instagram: @dylantomine Dylan's Books: "Headwaters" https://www.dylantomine.com/headwaters "Closer To The Ground" https://www.dylantomine.com/closer-to-the-ground Patagonia and Dylan produced documentary "Artifishal" - https://youtu.be/XdNJ0JAwT7I Check out our sponsors: Maggie Valley Fly Shop: https://www.maggievalleyflyshop.com/ TroutRoutes: https://troutinsights.com/ Anadromous Fly Company: https://www.aflyco.com/ Turtlebox Audio: https://turtleboxaudio.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dadsonthefly/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dadsonthefly/support

Dylan Tomine is the author of two books published by Patagonia -- Closer to the Ground: An Outdoor Family's Year on the Water, in the Woods and at the Table (2012), and most recently, Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession, and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman (2022), winner of a National Outdoor Book Award. He is also a producer of the feature-length documentary "Artifishal," which has been watched by more than 3.5 million viewers.  

In this podcast episode, I speak with fly fisherman and author of the recent book Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman, Dylan Tomine.

What a fun and thoughtful conversation today with Dylan Tomine. In addition to working at Patagonia as a Fly Fishing Ambassador, and recently releasing a book under Patagonia's publishing house called “Headwaters,” Dylan Tomine has traveled the world fly fishing and writing about it. His writing is engrossing and almost lyrical, each short chapter feeling almost like a dream you've had about some distant adventure on the water. He really captures the feelings of being there, somehow communicating, though subtly, the “why” behind adventures like these. But adventures aside, our conversation today takes us into other territory. In particular, that pesky little concept known as “shifting baseline syndrome” wherein anglers tend to think of their childhood fishing experiences as the time when “things were good” and then become dismayed as they watch fisheries decline as they grow older. But the concept really comes to life when you think of it generationally. Our parents saw their childhoods as “the good old days,” not realizing that it was considerably better for their parents, and so on and so on. In other words, without context, we tend to notice degradation in our own time but fail to see where we are in the big picture of history. If we could see the truly good old days we'd realize the real extent of the habitat loss, drawdown on species density, and the loss of biodiversity. Our relatively short lifespans give us a very limited window through which to view our place in the planet's ecological history. Bottom line, while thankfully, here in the US at least, our waters are still fishable, we can scarcely claim the incredible fish populations that we could a few centuries back. Daniel and Dylan also discuss the very controversial, though currently still active fish stocking programs that are meant to offset declining fish populations. Declining, in most cases, not because of recreational fishing, but because of dams, pollution, general habitat loss, industrialization, and other insults to our waters and the fish that live in them. As Dylan points out here in the episode, and in a great chapter of Headwaters called “The Myth Of Hatcheries,” the hatchery programs today seem to be leading us down a path of extinction for the very sub-populations of the species they are meant to save. All this to say, it's complicated. Those of us who fish, love to fish. And we also love the fish we fish for. We're not sure there are simple solutions, but these difficult conversations have to happen. We're honored to get to have that conversation with one of the great fly fishing authors of our time… Dylan Tomine. View full show notes, including links to resources from this episode here: https://www.wild-fed.com/podcast/152

Dylan Tomine is a writer, Patagonia ambassador, conservationist, and an out-spoken wild fish advocate. He's the producer of the film Artifishal, and one of the hottest authors in fly fishing. His work has appeared in The Flyfish Journal, The Drake, Fly Fisherman, and numerous other publications. Dylan joins us for this episode of Waypoints to discuss his new book, “Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman,” and to talk steelhead, the life of a fly fishing bum, fish advocacy, Patagonia's famous “Don't Buy This Jacket” campaign, the politics of hatcheries, and the impacts of fishing travel.- View all podcast episodes by going to the WAYPOINTS podcast page- Visit Dylan Tomine's website- WAYPOINTS is brought to you by our friends at Fishpond. Visit the Fishpond website to take a look at some of the gear we never leave home without. As a special offer for WAYPOINTS listeners, enter the code “WAYPOINTS,” all upper case, at checkout when you spend 40 dollars or more, and receive a free River Rat koozie while supplies last. When you take the road less traveled, make sure you travel with Fishpond.

Dylan Tomine is an outdoor writer and Patagonia ambassador who's works include Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman, and Closer to the Ground: An Outdoor Family's Year on the Water, in the Woods and at the Table. His articles have also appeared in some of the top fly fishing publications in the world. Dylan also served as a producer for the documentary “Artifishal” which discusses some of the challenges in the salmon hatchery industry.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I denne episoden forteller jeg om en av de mest spesielle drapssakene i Larviks historie der Maren Tomine Jensen drepte mannen sin med øks i 1929.Gayming med Gaypal: https://open.spotify.com/show/6biae0v3FcFVvCJ7RdlqC8?si=Eg1qGmKSRD-GJnHH09mEAg&nd=1Kontakt: skremdegbort@gmail.comSkrem Deg Bort på Facebook: http://facebook.com/skremdegbortHilde Christina: https://linktr.ee/hildechristinaOutro: Quote book av Anitek https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Anitek/Calm__Collect_Vol2_1999/05_-_Anitek_-_Quote_Book

“Headwaters traces the evolution of a lifelong angler's priorities from fishing to the survival of the fish themselves. It is a book of remarkable obsession, environmental awareness shaped by experience, and hope for the future.” Lifelong angler and author Dylan Tomine joins Rob to discuss his life on the water. Dylan traces his life stories through fishing and tells stories that didn't make it to publishing. Dylan has traveled the world with friends and family and this is his chance to talk about his adventures. Be sure to look for Dylan as he travels the country on his book tour.  Produced by Jason Reif  Brought to you by CoolTan Found on Waypoint Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2007 writer and Wild Steelhead Coalition Trustee Dylan Tomine published State Of The Steelhead, an essay you can now find in his new book Headwaters. The essay was a warning and a call for steelhead anglers to step up and fight for these incredible fish. The lessons are just as relevant today as when Tomine penned that essay over a decade ago, but one thing has remained constant: his commitment to protecting wild steelhead and their habitat. We hope you enjoy this episode of The Adipose Podcast, where we share Geoff Mueller's interview with Tomine as part of our ongoing Wild Steelhead: Now or Never campaign.

Patagonia ambassador, writer, and fly fisherman Dylan Tomine chats with Trey Elling about HEADWATERS: THE ADVENTURES, OBSESSION, AND EVOLUTION OF A FLY FISHERMAN. Topics include: What he loves so much about fly-fishing (1:49) The allure of steelhead trout (6:24) Why he's a catch-and-release fly fisherman (7:32) Drinking his yerba mate tea out of a dried goat scrotum in Argentina (8:39) The importance of the Skykomish River (11:42) Reasons for the steelhead population plummeting in the Skykomish (12:53) Whether the federal government is helping conserve steelhead populations (16:12) Viable solutions to help steelhead populations rebound (17:17) The prefect fly-fishing conditions (21:04)

I've been asked to touch more on the spirituality of fly fishing in my podcasts, and honestly I'm not very good at that. So I asked a thoughtful friend and author, Dylan Tomine [32:54], to touch on these aspects of fly fishing. I don't think we got very spiritual, but we do ramble on about the other aspects of fly fishing we enjoy besides catching fish, casting, and tying flies. It's mostly about the people. In the Fly Box this week, I had some great questions, including: I am going backpacking and want to travel light but fish some streamers in the middle of the day. What should I take for lines? Will my 6-weight Helios rod be too heavy for fishing Slough Creek in Yellowstone Park? How do you decide when to give up when fishing a small stream? For fishing the banks of small ponds, will my 6-weight Pro line be OK or should I try a Bank Shot line for roll casting? Can I use straight level fluorocarbon for a leader for lake trout and small mouth bass? My polarized sunglasses don't work well for spotting trout. Are all polarized sunglasses equal in terms of seeing fish? What line should I use on my 9-foot, 8-weight Encounter rod when fishing 10 to 15 feet of water? What do you do when switching from nymph fishing to fishing a hatch? What about furled leaders? I keep losing large rainbow trout when they jump. I am indicator nymphing. Am I doing something wrong?

This week I'm chatting with Dylan Tomine again. We talk all about his new book "Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession, and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman," carp, the balance of conservation and entertainment, helicopters and hypocrisy, moments of grace, dinosaur gizzards, and the grueling world of audio book narration.

S7 E21: In this episode, meet SMUDGED founder Neelou Malekpour, Patagonia ambassador and conservation advocate Dylan Tomine, and writer and theologian Erin S. Lane. Listen in to hear what inspired these authors to write their audiobooks, and what they're most excited for audiobook listeners to hear. The Art of Sacred Smoke by Neelou Malekpour: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/664510/the-art-of-sacred-smoke/ Headwaters by Dylan Tomine: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/705585/headwaters/ Someone Other Than a Mother by Erin S. Lane: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/659757/someone-other-than-a-mother/

Aloha y'all! In this episode of The Sustainable Angler I interview author and angler Dylan Tomine. We discuss everything from what a good day of steelheading looks like; to environmental threats to steelhead, such as climate change and hatcheries, which brings up a topic I've never thought about, which is how is South Carolina's redfish hatcheries impacting our own fishery; to his newly release book, Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession, and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman. I've had the opportunity to read Headwaters, and it is an excellent read for anglers, no matter where you are on your angling evolution.

Dylan Tomine is a conservationist, angler, and author of the excellent new book “Headwaters: The Adventures, Obsession and Evolution of a Fly Fisherman.” “Headwaters” is a collection of essays and stories from Dylan's life as a self-proclaimed fly fishing bum, a life that has taken him from his home in the northwest to the far reaches of the globe and back again. You don't have to be a hardcore angler to connect with this book– it's an important read for anyone who loves wild places and feels drawn to protect them. And I'm not alone in my praise– in just the few days between when we recorded this conversation and now, the book has received glowing reviews from the Wall Street Journal, Seattle Times, and more. - Dylan was born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, and he's been obsessed with fish for as long as he can remember. At an early age he caught his first steelhead, and from that point on he has been laser-focused on that specific species– and he's devoted huge swaths of his life to both pursuing and protecting the fascinating fish. Given steelhead's' dwindling populations, threatened habitat, and often miserable weather that defines their home waters, steelhead fisherman like Dylan are a rare breed–some would argue they are gluttons for punishment. So when you combine Dylan's skill as a writer, with his devotion to steelhead, with his love of suffering, the end product is a fascinating man with a gift for telling important stories. Just the kind of person I enjoy getting to know! - I thoroughly enjoyed this conversation with Dylan and thought it was the perfect mix of sobering analysis of the state of the West's fisheries combined with optimism and solutions for solving the challenges. He also offers up plentiful hilarious and insightful stories from his life on the water. We started out talking about Dylan's upbringing in the northwest and how and why he became so obsessed with fish. We talk about the moment he realized that he needed to play an active role in protecting fish and fisheries, and why fish health is an indicator of larger environmental challenges. We talk about his longstanding role as a Patagonia fishing ambassador, and how Yvon Chouinard has played a critical role in Dylan's evolution as a conservationist. We discuss how parenthood changes people's outlook on environmental challenges and the role of the upcoming generation in the environmental movement. We obviously talk a lot about “Headwaters,” as well as his previous book called “Closer to the Ground,” which I also loved. We discussed his creative process, and, as you'd expect, he has tons and tons of excellent book and author recommendations. Be sure to check the episode notes for links to those books and everything else we discuss. - I can't thank Dylan enough for all his work as a writer and conservationist, and for taking the time to chat with me for this episode. Hope you enjoy! --- Dylan Tomine "Headwaters" by Dylan Tomine "Closer to the Ground" by Dylan Tomine --- This episode is brought to you thanks to the generous support of Ranchlands. Visit www.ranchlands.com to learn more about their top-notch vacations, leather goods and apparel, or to explore their excellent blog, the "Ranchlands Review." THANK YOU, Ranchlands! --- TOPICS DISCUSSED: 6:00 - Dylan discusses his childhood and how fishing became a part of his life 8:30 - Dylan talks about steelhead  11:00 - Dylan describes the general conditions in which one fishes for steelhead 16:15 - Dylan talks about the moment he realized there were real problems and challenges facing the native steelhead population 20:00 - Dylan describes how becoming a parent impacted his conservation ethic 28:00 - Dylan explains why people should care about declining steelhead populations 34:00 - Dylan talks about why he wrote his book Headwaters 36:00 - Dylan explains how he became involved with Patagonia 41:30 - Dylan talks about Yvon Chouinard, what makes him unique, and how that has made Patagonia into the powerhouse company it is today 45:00 - Dylan talks about Patagonia Books 49:15 - Dylan reads an excerpt from his book 54:30 - Dylan describes his writing process 58:15 - Dylan talks about the authors he admires --- ABOUT MOUNTAIN & PRAIRIE: Mountain & Prairie - All Episodes Mountain & Prairie Shop Mountain & Prairie on Instagram Upcoming Events About Ed Roberson Support Mountain & Prairie Leave a Review on Apple Podcasts

Dylan Tomine is the author of Closer to the Ground, a through-the-seasons look at fishing and foraging in Washington. In this episode we talk about protecting resources, shifting baselines, having difficult conversations, the threats caused by polarization, steelhead and legendary fly fishing authors. Tomine's new book Headwaters is available for pre-order and will be released later in April. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Con Bouman, Edgar Reig, Senyoreta Gracia y José de Montfort, en este programa hablamos de cine y centrados en el Western crepuscular con Clint Eastwood, Sam Peckinpah e incluso Kevin Costner. Seguidamente descubrimos al mangaka Daijirô Morohoshi, un autor con larga trayectoria que en nuestro país apenas cuenta con una obra editada. Incendiaria de Laura Sam (editada por Arrebato Libros) es el primero de los libros para después centrarnos en un par de obras de cómic como es Romeo Muerto de Sequeiros y La soledad del dibujante de Tomine y debatirlas alegremente. Finalmente cuatro recomendaciones de tebeos que están de máxima actualidad, Hambre de Martin Ernsten, Contrapaso de Teresa Valero, Un cesto lleno de cabezas de Joe Hill y Abrázame hasta que esta vida deje de dar puto asco de Juarma. te esperamos todos los miércoles en directo a las 19h en Twitch.tv/underbrain

Vi er kommet til sesongavslutningen til EXTRA for sommeren. Tomine forteller at hun skal inn å ha korrigerende operasjon for brystene sine. Videre snakker begge om streaming, nostalgiske nedlastinger på LimeWire, Doja Cat og el-sparkesykler. Hans forteller om sine sommerplaner som innvolverer reise til USA, og Tomine vurderer å flytte til enten LA eller London. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

18 years ago Dylan Tomine made the difficult decision to stop fishing on the Skykomish River. It was heartbreaking to walk away from the river he cut his teeth fishing on, a river he loved, his home water. In the 18 years that have gone by since Dylan last fished the Skykomish, wild Steelhead populations have all collapsed.  In this episode, Dave convinced Dylan to take a trip down memory lane, to float the Sky, do a bit of fishing, talk about what has changed, and the future of wild steelhead. This one is emotional, thought-provoking, and at times pretty funny.  Join us for a day on the Skykomish with Dylan and Dave as Dylan returns at long last to his home waters. 

I denne ukens episode av EXTRA har Tomine gjestepodcast med rapper og norges nye stjerneskudd Ash Olsen.Hun forteller om musikken sin, hva som inspirerer henne, og hva jobber mot. Ash snakker også om presseoppslag og personligheten sin, samt forteller om hvordan hun og Tomine kjenner hverandre og jobber sammen.Videre avslører Ash hva slags damer hun går for og hvordan hun flørter - juicy! Tomine forteller at hun har spilt inn mer musikk og detaljer rundt hva hun er inspirert av. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Den mest juicye episoden av EXTRA noensinne! Denne uken har influencer Jenny Huse kommet på besøk i studio ettersom Tomine er bortreist. Norges nye skandale- og dramadronning Jenny legger alle kortene på bordet om hva som har skjedd i influencer-Norge for Hans N. Fra egne plastiske operasjoner, aspirasjoner om Sugar Daddies i Los Angeles til drama med bildemanipuleringen til Vita og Wanda - Jenny forteller ALT! Hun har også nylig hatt politianmeldelse sin fra Sandra Fjeldberg henlagt etter en stor skandale som lekket i sosiale medier. Jenny forteller også om hvilke mål og drømmer hun har karrieremessig, og hva hun ser frem til i 2022. I tillegg forteller Jenny en stor personlig nyhet ekslusivt til EXTRA. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I denne ukens episode av EXTRA forteller Tomine at hun planlegger å starte et band med kun jenter når hun skal på turné. Begge snakker om brunch-kultur i Norge, og Hans forteller om sin opplevelse med brunch med ubegrenset alkohol og drag queens. Den koreanske guttegruppa BTS har laget måltid med McDonald's til Hans store begeistring. I tillegg blir det snakk om sørlandssommer, Quart-festivalen og Pharrell Williams. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine opplever at Oslo åpner igjen, mens Hans ser at Kristiansand stenger ned på grunn av russ som sprer Corona. Hans har shoppet og kjøpt noe av merket Yeezy. Det snakkes videre om Kanye West og stjernetegnet Tvillingen (Gemini), som også Donald Trump og Naomi Campbell deler. Vi snakker om sommerens hotteste accessory på TikTok, Starbucks-koppen som skifter farge. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Denne uken snakker Tomine og Hans om Eurovision, Tix og den kontroversielle russiske gruppen t.A.T.u. Tomine har vært på skrivetur og forteller om prosessen når hun lager ny musikk. Hans forteller om Louis Vuitton-kolleksjonen sin. Hans får sjokk om seksuell helse når han logger inn på Facebook. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine diskuterer pengebruk og hvem av barna i familien Harket som blir den rikeste. Hans snakker om hvordan designerklær og image har påvirket karrierene deres etter at Tomine har gått på en shopping spree. Hans har vært en tur til vegan-restauranten Spiregården i Kristiansand, og forteller om den tidligere modellen Ingrid Moe som har startet den. Tomine forteller om sine opplevelser som vegetarianer, og plantebasert diett. Det blir også snakk om psykologer, etter Tomine opplever et panikkanfall. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hans har pratet med Adrian Sellevoll etter sist podcast og deler karrieretips. Tomine har spilt inn musikkvideo på The Thief i Oslo, og begge snakker om sitt bekjentskap til business-legende og hotelldronning Emilie Stordalen. Jenny Huse er i vinden etter at hun har kritisert Wanda og Vita for å ha manipulert bildene sine på sosiale medier, og Hans og Tomine diskuterer retusjering og redigering. Hans har vært på fotballkamp og hatt en pinlig episode. Tomine snakker ikke bare en, men to ganger om fashion influencer og stilikon Helene Ekra i ukens podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine åpner opp om å ha blitt slut-shamet av Melodi Grand Prix-deltager Charlotte 'Raylee' Kristiansen over OnlyFans-kontoen sin. Hans og Tomine diskuterer Naked Attraction Norge og nakenhet generelt. Hans forteller om sine erfaringer fra nakenstrender i Barcelona. Hans overrasker Tomine med invitasjon på treningsøkt med verdensnyhet fra Technogym. Hans har også vært og brukt penger på dyre designerinteriør igjen. Ukens TikToker er fashionista, reality-personlighet og Norges diggeste vannmann Adrian Sellevoll. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine har vært på fylla og er klein. Hun forteller om opplevelsen sin på audition under COVID og innspilling av musikkvideo. Ukens TikToker er Norges egen Bratz-dukke og humorlegende Jenny Huse. Hans forteller om Maison Margiela-parfymer som lukter som situasjoner og steder i virkeligheten. Tomine har lyst å lage et lys inspirert av vaginaen sin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine tar et oppgjør med norske mediers slankepress. Hans forteller om en potensiell jobb for et drømmemerke. Tomine sliter med språkvansker når hun prøver å forklare stjernetegn. Hans prøver Copenhagen Grooming i håp om å få bedre skjegg. Ukens TikToker obsession er Milie Birkelund. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine fyller år og det feires i studio. Hans forteller om kampen om en Daniel Arsham-klokke på IKEA. Ukens TikToker er Omar Nawaz som harselerer med Sørlendinger. Og H&M lanserer kolleksjon med motedesigner Diane Von Furstenberg. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I denne ukes episode snakker Tomine om hennes nyeste tatoveringer. Hans forteller om en interessant opplevelse under en photoshoot for et portrettintervju han har. I tillegg har Hans vært på en COVID Grindr-date og Tomine legger ut om sin TikTok-besettelse med ringproblemer - Anthony Diaz. Begge dypdykker i 2000-tallsmote som Paul Frank, Ed Hardy, Friis Company og Rock N Republic. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I denne episoden snakker Hans Normann og Tomine om Jodel, og ting som har blitt sagt om dem på appen. I tillegg følger Tomine opp rundt om diskusjonen de hadde med Mads Hansen og meldinger han har sendt til dem begge på Instagram. Begge forteller om nye designer-smykker fra de nye merkene Hatton Labs og Boygal. Ukens TikTok obsession er Queen Marti som poster om..ja egentlig alt mulig. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine har vært i studio og laget nye sanger med drøye tekster om edle deler. Hans Normann graver i produksjonsprosessen i studio og om Tomine har laget musikk med TikTok-potensiale. Hans forteller at han har jobbet på et prosjekt med en stor artist som heter Raye, og Tomine forteller om sine erfaring som tegnefilm-dubber. Begge prater også om at det er er Vær-sesong, og alle utfordringer og goder det kommer med for Tomine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine og Hans snakker om den kontroversielle sosiale mediaplatformen OnlyFans. Tomine forteller om sin egen OnlyFans konto, mens Hans forteller om "research" han har gjort på sine Instagram-crush. Begge diskuterer deres personlige kåthets-skala fra 1-10. Hans savner å kline. Tomine forteller når hun jobbet som Au Pair i Tyskland og prøvde å brekke armen med et dolokk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine forteller om sin reading med en synsk spåkone over Zoom. Begge snakker om indre sabotører og selvtillit. Hans frustrerer seg over norske Tinder profiler som alle er helt like, og forteller om restauranter i Japan hvor de ansatte kler seg om som French Maids og er slemme mot gjestene. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The results are in...Tomine oppdaterer på utredningen sin hvor hun har fått diagnosen ADD og veien hennes fremover. Hans har første sesong uten å jobbe på fashion week på åtte år og forteller historien om når han ved et uhell kræsjet i Cardi B. Tomine snakker om EPen sin som gikk under radaren etter at den ble lansert samtidig som Corona-utbruddet, og begge snakker om ekser og gaslighting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine og Hans N dykker inn i norsk og amerikansk reality-TV. Hans forteller når han jobber med Paris Hilton på New York Fashion Week. Tomine snakker om Sophie Elise som låtskriver. Begge snakker også om hvilke reality programmer de har spurt om å bli med på og hva deres drømme-Reality er. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine får utredning. Hans forteller om flukten tilbake til Norge og at han må forlate kjæresten på gaten på Manhattan. Tomine snakker vintage shopping med Miley Cyrus. Hans jobber på Los Angeles fashion week med Powerpuff-jentene. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tomine og Hans ønsker velkommen til deres nye podcast EXTRA! I dagens episode forteller Hans om sin tidligere jobb som innovasjonsdirektør i PAPER i New York. Tomine forteller om å være norsk Disney-stjerne og intime stunder under corona-krisen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Er det viktig å sette seksualiteten sin i bås? Hva avgjør hvem Tomine faller for? Et sjeldent, lite dykk i seksualitet skjedde i ukas prat. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hva er OnlyFans og hvorfor er Tomine Harket der? Hvor mye kan man tjene på det? Og hvordan tjener Tomine penger om dagen? Hvordan er det egentlig å skulle skape seg en karriere i samme bransje som din far er en legende? Dette og mer i ukas kritiske kvarter. OBS! Hvis du ønsker enda mer utfyllende svar og digresjoner til spørsmålene i dagens episode, så får du det når hele praten slippes på onsdag! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Somehow, Adrian Tomine still feels like a young cartoonist to me, yet he's had a long and varied career - from his experimental strips in the self-published Optic Nerve, to his studies of loneliness, alienation, and simmering rage in... well, most everything he wrote afterwards. In his most recent work however, Tomine seems to be more charitable to his characters (which, in The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist, is mostly himself) while charting their insecurities. Perhaps that's the benefit of knowing that, in the end, things turn out okay - while the younger characters depicted in books like Sleep Walk, Summer Blonde, and Shortcomings aren't so sure. The other thing about Tomine is that his work often feels like a catalyst for self-reflection. At least, for us...

There has been no shortage of deeply personal stories during Adrian Tomine’s long, celebrated career in comics. But up to now, they’ve been almost exclusively filtered through a fictional lens, from his on-going series Optic Nerve to 2015’s Killing and Dying. With The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist, Tomine finds himself diving head-long into autobiographical work. The book features some of his funniest and most honest work today, told through a loose style perfectly captured by its sketchbook packaging. Two years after his first appearance on the show, Tomine joins us again to discuss the task of telling these deeply personal — and often embarrassing — tales. 

This week I virtually sit down with Dylan Tomine. This week had a great chat about guiding, writing, the goods and bads of pandemic living, the documentary "Artificial" and the cost of hatcheries, and the culinary versatility of salmon eggs.

You may remember Julie Orringer from Episode 4 of Bookable when she talked to Amanda about her novel The Flight Portfolio  and the amazing Varian Fry who saved thousands of cultural creatives during World War II. In this engaging bonus episode, Julie returns with her upstairs neighbor--the one and only New York Times bestselling cartoonist Adrian Tomine. There's no time like the present for this wide-ranging conversation about working from home, parenting (while trying to make a living as a creative) and Tomine's new memoir The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist. Episode Credits:This episode was produced by Andrew Dunn, Beau Friedlander and Amanda Stern. It was mixed and sound-designed by Andrew Dunn who also created Bookable's chill vibe.  Our host is Amanda Stern. Beau Friedlander is Bookable's executive producer and editor in chief of Loud Tree Media.  Music:"Books that Bounce" by Rufus Canis, "Different Strokes" by Jupyter, "Uni Swing Vox" by Rufus Canis.

Picks for Wednesday, June 24, 2020 Mike- The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist HC & Tank Girl: Full-Colour Classics 1993-1995 HC Greg- Holler #1 & Far Sector #7 (of 12) Need suggestions for your LCS trip this week? Let Mike & Greg point out the books hitting shelves on Wednesday they're most excited about in this four hundred twenty-seventh installment of their ongoing "Pull List" series! These episodes are the perfect way for anyone to kick off their comics: from the most curious newcomer to the most dedicated Wednesday Warrior! Robots From Tomorrow is a twice-weekly comics podcast recorded deep beneath the Earth’s surface. You can subscribe to it via iTunes or through the RSS feed at RobotsFromTomorrow.com. You can also follow Mike and Greg on Twitter. Stay safe and enjoy your funny books.

How do wild salmon, hatchery salmon and farmed fish interact with Orca whales and our desire to have a stable environment?  The Patagonia-sponsored documentary, Artifishal, explores these questions and more: come see it at the Lynwood theatre November 7 and meet the film’s producer, Bainbridge Islander Dylan Tomine. Tomine is a fisherman, forager, writer, conservationist and father, not necessarily in that order. His book, Closer to the Ground (Patagonia Books, 2012), is an account of a year in his family’s life as they forage, process, cook and eat wild foods from the land and waters around their Bainbridge Island home. In this podcast Dylan talks with BCB’s Chris Walker about the making of Artifishal, which he produced in hopes that there will be fish for his kids, Skyla and Weston, when they grow up. Listen here as he describes some of the work being done to protect wild salmon – a subject of growing interest in light of recent fish pen failures and our local Orca population decline. The film will be presented at 7pm Thursday November 7 at the Historic Lynwood Theatre.  A discussion will follow with Tomine and Kurt Beardslee, the Director of the Wild Fish Conservancy. For free tickets, visit https://artifishal-lynwood.brownpapertickets.com/ Credits: BCB host and audio editor: Chris Walker; publisher: Chris Walker.

Book of the Month: Glenn Ganges in The River at Night by Kevin Huizenga from Drawn & Quarterly, Basket Full of Heads #1 by Joe Hill and Leomacs from DC/Hill House Comics, Scenes from an Impending Marriage by Adrian Tomine from Drawn & Quarterly, 2000AD prog 2155 from Rebellion and Judge Dredd's Crime Files, Spider-Verse, Genndy Tartakovsky's Primal, Marauders #1 and Excalibur #1, plus a whole mess more!

TUDDAL HØYFJELLSHOTEL: Historien om Tuddal Høyfjellshotel handler om Malin og Einars kjærlighet til hverandre, deres lidenskap for hotellet og hvordan de behandler gjestene som en del av familien! – Jeg drev jo hotellet med mamma før Malin kom, men det er jo litt gøyere å drive hotell med kjæresten sin enn med mora si! Det sier Einar Zakkæus Gurholt som er vertskap i 4. generasjon sammen med sin utkårede og makker Malin Torsdatter Abrahamsen. – Hotellet i Tuddal åpnet som sanatorium i 1895. Da dro fiffen fra Kristiania til Tuddal og datidens spahotell for å unngå tæring i huden, sier Malin. I dag kommer folk til fjells for å nyte stillhet, frisk luft, vakker natur og bli skjemt bort med god mat og drikke – en viktig del av livsnytelsen som vertskapet på Tuddal Høyfjellshotel alltid har vært opptatt av. – Vi er stolte av å drive hotellet i oldemor- og oldefars ånd, men er samtidig nyskapende og prøver å utvikle oss slik at neste generasjon (datteren Tomine på 2 er sjefen) skal kunne ta over et anlegg som er holdt i hevd, sier Einar og Malin. I høst arrangeres Babettes gjestebud for 25. år på rad på Tuddal Høyfjellshotel. Ikke rart vertskapet smiler av suksessen med bestillinger tre år frem i tid! Vert: Styrk Fjærtoft

We are joined by Dylan Tomine, a producer of the film Artifishal. We talk about the film and explore how fish hatcheries, once thought to be a safe supplement to wild fish, actually threaten wild fish populations. Links * Sign the Petition (https://www.change.org/p/hatcheries-and-open-water-fish-farms-are-driving-wild-fish-to-extinction-around-the-world-protect-wild-fish-and-the-species-and-communities-that-depend-on-them) to stop wasting money on failed plans and invest in science-based solutions: reduce hatchery production, remove dams and change how we harvest salmon * Watch the trailer (https://www.patagonia.com/artifishal.html#trailer) * Upcoming screenings (https://www.patagonia.com/artifishal.html#screenings) of the film

On this episode of Panelism, Taylor talks about a beautiful Drawn & Quarterly book, Adrian Tomine's Killing and Dying. In six short stories, Tomine tells compact stories that are full of ideas and humanity.Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/panelism.ink See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Høy!!Han är uppvuxen i Sverige, men idag är han en av de mest inflytelserika personerna inom Norsk, kanske till och med inom Skandinavisk, musikbransch. Detta är våra ord, eftersom Ali Wali är för ödmjuk för att beskriva sig själv så. Men faktum är att som en av grundarna till Skandinaviens kanske kreativaste skivbolag/kollektiv/gäng i Nora Collective, så har han varit med och påverkat hur musiken i vår del av världen låter idag.När Arif släppte sina och Nora Collectives första låtar lät det annorlunda, nyare och bättre än det mesta som släppts i hela Norge och Skandinavien dittills (enligt VBDFR och många fler!). Det ledde bland annat till att Arif, som då hette Phil T Rich, bjöds in av oss och gästade avsnitt 42 av VBDFR. För Ali och Nora var det starten på nåt stort. Sen dess har Nora-artister som Arif, Unge Ferrari och Philip Emilio spelats på t ex svenska P3 uppskattningsvis 42 miljarder gånger.Vi snackar med Ali om hur han tog sig från Västerort till Norges musikbransch, vi snackar om starten av Nora, hur kollektivet funkar, om norsk hur norsk musik plötsligt blivit populärt i Sverige, och om Ali och Noras framtid.PLUS! Vi får spela en helt osläppt, extremt fet, sommarlåt av Nora Colletives första svenska artist: Nor!God lyssning!Följ Ali på Instagram på @baltgws.Följ Nora Collective på @NoraCollective. Följ resten av Nora också, Arif på @Arif_Murakami , Tomine på @Tomineharket, Philip Emilio på @Philemil, följ @monaberntsen, @Ungeferrari,  @Thisisnor_ , @loveless.official, @Kastelmusic, @axxeaboutme, @Filipkollsete och @Eiriktillerli.Sånger från avsnittetPhil T Rich (Arif) - Ekta TurbonegerUnge Ferrari - Hvis Du VillPhil T Rich (Arif) - GAL Modern Swede Remix feat. Lilla Namo, Eboi (Erik Lundin)Philip Emilio - NummenNor - konfettiArif - 2012Nor - SpanishYasin - ChicagoSångerna som finns i Spotifys bibliotek samlar vi i denna Spotify-spellista. Mer Nora-musik på den här spellistan!Mer info på ng.se/vbdfr Tack alla som stödjer oss på patreon.com/vbdfr

In this episode, we take you inside the backbone of The Fly Tapes—Writers on the Fly. This episode features a recent reading in Seattle at the new Patagonia Work Wear store in Ballard.  Part one features readings from Dylan Tomine, author of Closer to the Ground, and Jason Rolfe, founder and host of Writers on the Fly and The Fly Tapes. We'll also hear from Casey Underwood, who was the featured artist for the evening.  In the second half, we've got Jeff Galbraith and Steve Duda. Jeff is the publisher of The Flyfisher Journal, and Steve is editor of the same.  Music: "Anniversary Song" by Blanket Music, from Free Music Archive under CC by NC. 

Tomine by Oster

This week's episode of The DrakeCast features another flyfishing podcast that has recently hit the airwaves. Jason Rolfe is a guide at Emerald Water Anglers in Washington State, but when he's not on the water he's sitting in front of legendary flyfishing writers asking them about their history with the sport. He has coupled these interviews with live readings in his new podcast, The Fly Tapes. We take a few select sound bites from Rolfe's podcast and ask him about how this project started and where it is going. This episode also focuses on the upcoming tour of "Writers on the Fly," which is a traveling show featuring some of the great writers that Rolfe interviews. They'll be making their way up the West Coast starting on November 14 in Bend, Oregon. If you love flyfishing and storytelling and live in the Pacific North West, make sure to check out Writers on the Fly at a venue near you. If you don't live on the West Coast, make sure to find The Fly Tapes wherever you find podcasts. Many thanks to Scott Fly Rods and Yellow Dog Flyfishing Adventures for their continued support of The DrakeCast.

Welcome to part 2 of my conversation with Dylan Tomine. In this episode, you'll hear Dylan read two pieces from the Portland stop during the 2016 Cascadia Tour: Luck and Salmon Dreams. You'll also hear us talk a bit about the writing life, how he came upon the idea for his book, Closer to the Ground, and a somewhat roundabout meeting with Thomas McGuane. The Fly Tapes is made possible thanks to generous support from Patagonia. You can subscribe to The Fly Tapes in iTunes. Music: As I Was Saying and How I Used to See the Stars by Lee Rosevere, from Free Music Archive under CC BY 4.0

Dylan Tomine is "a writer, conservation advocate, blueberry farmer, and father, not necessarily in that order." His work has been published in The Flyfish Journal, The Drake, and other fly fishing publications. In 2012, Patagonia Books published Dylan's first book, Closer to the Ground: An outdoor family's year on the water, in the woods and at the table. In his forward to the book, Thomas McGuane wrote, "This author is leading by example, and the quiet message is to learn to live with the things that really matter, the eternal things about the earth, and about each other."  The Fly Tapes Podcast is made possible with generous support from Patagonia. Subscribe to The Fly Tapes in iTunes. Music: Let's Start at the Beginning by Lee Rosevere, from Free Music Archive under CC BY 4.0

Dylan Tomine is an author, father and straight-shooter. Dylan is a Patagonia ambassador and a passionate conservationist who works tirelessly to educate the masses about fish hatcheries. In this episode of Anchored, Dylan and I sit down to pick through the highly contentious topic of hatcheries and wild steelhead.  This episode is sponsored by Casey Underwood Buy Dylan's Book: Closer to the Ground: An Outdoor Family's Year on the Water, In the Woods and at the Table

Krister har med seg Tara Lina og Tomine Harket i studio. Alene uten Niclas og Sara. Det sier seg kanskje selv, men det ble en del teknisk kluss når Krister skulle være handy man. *not so handy*Vi prata om 2016 og 2017, både for oss selv og kjendisene vi liker. Tomine skal gønne på, mens Tara og Krister skal bli flinkere på å gi litt mer faen.Å-Kjendis ønsker deg en god romjul og håper at nyttårsfeiringen din blir et satans sjøslag. Vi er tilbake med ny sesong i januar.

'Pope Hats' by Ethan Rilly from Adhouse has four absorbing issues out-- and at last, you can get the second one! For a long time out of print, with the recent reprinting of issue 2, Paul finally gets to read the full story, and talks about what good comics it is, in the vein of Clowes, Seth, Huizenga, Ware, and Tomine. Find Pope Hats at http://www.adhousebooks.com/ Paul also mentions other comics he's reading and may discuss: When We Were Kids by Andy Warner (Irene) http://andywarnercomics.com/store/20090080 The Games We Played by Ryan King and Daryl Toh (Tiny Fugu) http://studygroupcomics.com/main/the-games-we-played-ryan-king-daryl-toh/ 557 by Fred Noland http://frednoland.com/store/store.htm Hilda and the Stone Forest by Luke Pearson http://amzn.to/2gC26pW The Owner's Guide to Terrible Parenting by Guy Delisle http://amzn.to/2fYU2eH Lake of Fire by Fairbairn and Smith, No Mercy by de Campi, McNeil, Lee, Kill or Be Killed by Brubaker and Phillips (Image), Ether by Kindt and Rubin (Dark Horse) http://amzn.to/2gC3c52 Black by Osajyefo and Smith and Igle (Black Mask) http://amzn.to/2fYNi0z The Castoffs by MK Reed, Brian Smith, and Molly Ostertag (Roar Comics) http://amzn.to/2gBWbRG The Nao of Brown by Glyn Dillon (SelfMadeHero) http://amzn.to/2h1uYEM

Last weekend was the Small Press Expo held in Bethesda, MD, and a big part of that event was the recognition of the 2016 Ignatz Award nominees. So for this week's episode, Gwen and Derek discuss the many and diverse titles populating that list, looking for trends and making observations about this year's selections. The nominees in all nine categories, announced last month, were chosen by a five-member jury, and then attendees voted on their favorites during the first day of the event. Gwen starts things going by asking Derek about his experiences at SPX, and then the two plunge into the heart of the discussion. They do not run down the entire list of nominees in an organized manner, beginning with one category and then moving on to the next, but their exchange is more free-flowing and associational, taking up titles as they come up in the conversation. In this way, Gwen and Derek are able to cover about all of the nominees and draw insightful connections among many of the texts. They notice, for example, that many of the winners seem to skew younger, and that, at times, complex and longer-form storytelling doesn't get the same kind of attention as episodic or one-off narratives. They also comment on the fact that established names within the medium, such as Daniel Clowes, Adrian Tomine, Trina Robbins, and Kim Deitch, were completely shut out in the final selection. However, Gwen and Derek do not so much emphasize the actual winners of the nine categories -- although they do discuss these -- as they do the broader sweep of each category's population and what that might say about the current state of small press and indie comics.

Tomine Harket og Unge Ferrari på besøk

Killing and Dying (Drawn & Quarterly)Kiling and Dying is a stunning showcase of the possibilities of the graphic novel medium and a wry exploration of loss, creative ambition, identity, and family dynamics. With this work, Adrian Tomine reaffirms his place not only as one of the most significant creators of contemporary comics, but as one of the great voices of modern American literature. His gift for capturing emotion and intellect resonates here: the weight of love and its absence, the pride and disappointment of family, the anxiety and hopefulness of being alive in the twenty-first century.“Amber Sweet” shows the disastrous impact of mistaken identity in a hyper-connected world; “A Brief History of the Art Form Known as Hortisculpture” details the invention and destruction of a vital new art form in short comic strips; “Translated, from the Japanese,” is a lush, full-color display of storytelling through still images; the title story, "Killing and Dying", centers on parenthood, mortality, and stand-up comedy. In six interconnected, darkly funny stories, Tomine forms a quietly moving portrait of contemporary life.Adrian Tomine is a master of the small gesture, equally deft at signaling emotion via a subtle change of expression or writ large across landscapes illustrated in full color. Killing and Dying is a fraught, realist masterpiece.Praise for Optic Nerve“Adrian Tomine’s Optic Nerve [is] smart, understated and with a subtle yet pointed bite . . . Merging straight realism with an impressionistic sense of narrative, his stories are . . . highly structured and defined.” —Los Angeles Times“[Optic Nerve] is a sumptuous showcase of Tomine’s precision draftsmanship.” —A.V. ClubAdrian Tomine was born in 1974 in Sacramento, California. He began self-publishing his comic book series Optic Nerve. His comics have been anthologized in publications such as McSweeney’s, Best American Comics, and Best American Non-required Reading, and his graphic novel Shortcomings was a New York Times Notable Book of 2007. Since 1999, Tomine has been a regular contributor to The New Yorker. He lives in Brooklyn with his wife and daughters.Tunde Adebimpe is a musician, actor, director, and visual artist best known as the lead singer of the critically acclaimed band Tv on the Radio. In addition to releasing the band's most recent record "Seeds", he recently collaborated with Brooklyn's Kayrock Screenprinting to release "Tour Sketch Journos 2003-2014" a patchwork collection of drawings and writing from sketchbooks and journals kept during his years on the road with TVOTR from its inception to present day. 

For this week's review show, Gene and Derek are back with an extra long episode jam-packed with nougaty comics goodness. They begin with Adrian Tomine's Killing and Dying (Drawn and Quarterly), his new book collecting issues twelve through fourteen of Optic Nerve. (Be sure to check out the guys' previous reviews of Optic Nerve #13 and Optic Nerve #14.) The text contains six separate short stories, and the guys start by trying to find any connective tissue binding the pieces together. Derek observes that every other story in the collection -- "Amber Sweet," "Translated, from the Japanese," and "Intruders" -- are first-person narratives functioning as confessionals of some sort. Also, the three longer stories that precede each of these "confessions" become progressively darker in tone. The overt humor embedded in "A Brief History of the Art Form Known as 'Hortisculpture'" gives way to the ambivalence of "Go Owls," which leads to the more ambiguously somber "Killing and Dying." Yet this is not a story cycle, by any means, with each narrative standing distinctively on its own, both in subject matter and art style. Next, the guys focus on a recent discovery, the semiannual Canadian magazine, Taddle Creek. It's latest issue, #36, is a special comics edition featuring many artists the guys admire, such as Noah Van Sciver, Dakota McFadzean, Meags Fitzgerald, Michael DeForge, David Collier, Nina Bunjevac, Joe Ollmann, and Maurice Vellekoop. And part of the joy of this collection is being introduced to creators Gene and Derek weren't familiar with, such as David Lapp, Philip Street, Eleri Mai Harris, Jason Kieffer, and Nick Maandag. It's difficult to pinpoint their favorites in this anthology, since everything in it is good...although Gene is quite taken by Fitzgerald's "The Village under the Clouds," and Derek spends a lot of time talking about the comedic sophistication of Ollmann's "A Road Trip with the Notorious M.I.L." After that, they discuss the newest digital comic out Panel Syndicate, Brian K. Vaughan and Marcos Martin's Barrier #1. This is the first of a five-part tale of violence, division, and illegal immigration. (And just in time for the angry chaos currently known as the Republican primary!) Although Gene isn't yet familiar with the duo's previous collaborative efforts, Derek wonders if Barrier will have a similar impact as did The Private Eye. Finally, the guys wrap up with what has to be one of the oddest comics ever discussed on The Comics Alternative. R. Sikoryak's The Unabridged Graphic Adaptation of iTunes Terms and Conditions -- published in two mini-comic volumes (and also on Sikoryak's Tumblr site) -- is just as the title describes: an unabridged adaptation of the oft-encountered, but never read, iTunes Terms and Conditions. What makes this comic so notable, and what makes it distinctively Sikoryakian, is the manner in which the artist adapts the text. Each page of the comic is not only a rendering of the iTunes legal mumbo jumbo, but also an exercise in representing comics' most distinctive creator styles. From Jim Steranko to Will Eisner, from Julie Doucet to Akira Toriyama, from Mort Walker to R. Crumb, from Bil Keane to Moebius...Sikoryak's art spans the history of comics, and with everything converging on the stubbled, bespectacled, and black turtlenecked figure of Steve Jobs. This is a fun read, perfect for those long nights of software installation.

This week on the podcast, Derek and Andy W. discuss three new and very different titles. They begin with a narrative based in reality, Mike's Place: A True Story of Love, Blues, and Terror in Tel Aviv, written by Jack Baxter and Joshua Faudem, with art by Koren Shadmi (First Second). This is the story of an American who travels to Israel to make a documentary, teams up with an Israeli film student, and then learns firsthand both the promises and the dangers of the conflicted culture. Mike's Place is beachfront bar in Tel Aviv where politics and religion are checked at the front door. It's sacred text is written with music, drink, and multicultural camaraderie. But the filmmakers soon learn that safe havens, political and personal, can be a tenuous proposition. Andy and Derek highlight the authors' evenhanded approach to their politically charged subject matter as well as their ability to make Mike's Place a story of community, not a single-minded treatise. And after all of that reality, the Two Guys head in the opposite direction with fantasy. Noelle Stevenson's Nimona (HarperCollins) is a story with supervillains, shapeshifters, and lots of cool scheming. This was a highly popular webcomic -- in fact, it's nominated in that category for this year's Eisner Awards -- that is now high-production trade paperback. Overall, both of the guys like the book, however, both of them also have problems with Stevenson's narrative. Andy feels that the author changes the rules of her storytelling as the book progresses, giving it an uneven feel. And Derek has problems with the pacing and overall story coherency. There are some scenes that are much too decompressed, and at times the dialogue is bloated and meandering. In many ways, the guys see Nimona as illustrative example of how popular webcomics may not successfully translate into other narrative platforms. Stevenson's style might have resonated with devoted web readers, eagerly awaiting each digital installment, but that kind of storytelling isn't always as effective (or as convincing) when presented as a singular text. Standing in stark contrast is the final title that Derek and Andy discuss, Optic Nerve #14, by Adrian Tomine. As he reveals in the issue's final self-depricating one-pager, Tomine has tried to resist the instantaneous, immediately gratifying world of digital publication and social media. This latest issue of his signature series, published by Drawn and Quarterly since 1995, is divided into two main stories. "Killing and Dying" is a family drama surrounding a teenager's desire to become a standup comedian, and "Intruders," dedicated to Yoshihiro Tatsumi, is an unsettling story about a soldier between tours of duty trying to reacquaint himself with his former life. Each is a brilliant example of Tomine's skills as a storyteller, his abilities to take common, everyday premises and invest in them profound themes. Issue #14 is reminiscent of the previous two issues of Optic Nerve -- structured similarly, presented similarly, and packaged similarly -- and all three will soon be collected together in Killing and Dying. Much like the guys felt about Seth and Palookaville last month, both Derek and Andy see Adrian Tomine as one of the most important comics artists working today, and his art is a careful, measured testament to medium's potential.

This week on The Comics Alternative podcast, Derek is joined by Lan Dong, and the two of them discuss Gene Luen Yang's new two-volume set, Boxers and Saints (First Second), as well as Adrian Tomine's Optic Nerve #13 (Drawn and Quarterly). The Two (Guys?) with PhDs begin by briefly discussing the book that Yang is most known for, American Born Chinese, and then they segue into the new works and how Boxers and Saints differ in terms of theme, scope, and narrative approach.  They point out the historical nature of the books and the ways in which Yang fictionalizes the Boxer Uprising. Along the way they discuss the work's two-text structure, the differences between the books' themes and perspectives, the gendered and religious differences between the two volumes, and Yang's aesthetic approach to both. Then Lan and Derek move on to the latest issue of Adrian Tomine's foundational series, Optic Nerve. They do so by way of issue #12, which came out two years ago, drawing parallels between that issue and the latest one. They discuss issue #13′s one-page autobiographical piece, the offbeat story “Owls” — in the process, drawing some links to both Shortcomings and Summer Blonde — and the beautiful and evocative short, “Translated, from the Japanese.” All in all, Lan and Derek cover a lot of ground, and they wholeheartedly recommend these new releases.