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Hosted by Tyler Mitchell
Hosted by Tyler Mitchell
3 episodes with Tyler Mitchell
2 episodes with Tyler Mitchell
2 episodes with Tyler Mitchell
2 episodes with Tyler Mitchell
2 episodes with Tyler Mitchell
4 episodes with Tyler Mitchell
2 episodes with Tyler Mitchell
In this episode of PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf, artist, photographer, and filmmaker Tyler Mitchell joins Sasha to discuss his Aperture book, Wish This Was Real. Tyler speaks candidly about learning by doing, the value of taking risks, and the creative rewards that follow. He and Sasha also explore the central role of collaboration in his practice, particularly how that ethos shapes his approach to building tableaux. https://www.tylermitchell.co https://www.tylermitchell.co/books/wish-this-was-real-book Tyler Mitchell (b. 1995, Atlanta, GA) is an artist, photographer, and filmmaker based in Brooklyn. He received a BFA in Film and Television from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts in 2017. Mitchell's work reimagines narratives of Black beauty and desire, embracing history while envisioning fictionalized moments of an aspirational future. His photographs and films present Black life through themes of play, empowerment, and self-determination. Mitchell's work is held in numerous public and private collections, including the Museum of Modern Art, New York; High Museum of Art, Atlanta; Brooklyn Museum; Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA); Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery, Washington, D.C.; and FOAM Fotografiemuseum, Amsterdam, among others. He has presented exhibitions internationally, including The New Black Vanguard (Aperture Gallery, New York); I Can Make You Feel Good (FOAM, Amsterdam; ICP, New York); Chrysalis (Gagosian, London); Domestic Imaginaries (SCAD Museum of Art, Savannah); and Idyllic Space (High Museum of Art, Atlanta). His European touring exhibition, Wish This Was Real (C/O Berlin, 2024), brought together a decade of work exploring Black beauty, leisure, and imagination, traveling to Helsinki, Lausanne, and concluding at the Maison Européenne de la Photographie, Paris (2025–26). Mitchell's photography has appeared in Aperture, Dazed, i-D, Vogue, Vanity Fair, WSJ, and Zeit Magazin, alongside collaborations with Gucci, Loewe, Ferragamo, and JW Anderson.
In today's episode we're diving into the world of ADHD through the lens of Tyler Mitchell. Tyler is a strategy consultant (whatever that is!), a husband, a father of five, and a passionate advocate for awareness around ADHD and the workplace. If you're active on LinkedIn at all, you may have come across Tyler's thoughtful and popular posts. As we all know, adulting is hard enough, but throw in ADHD and it's a whole ‘nother can o' worms. Tyler addresses these challenges with compassion, empathy, honesty, and some humor. In our conversation today, Tyler shares what it was like to be diagnosed with ADHD as an adult, and how that moment shifted and revealed everything for him. He opens up about the emotional side of things and what he's discovered about himself, especially what it's like for men who've spent years pushing through without support or answers. And how he's become someone that other men reach out to for an empathetic ear.Listen to hear us explore themes people need to be talking about: the pervasive stigma surrounding ADHD, the generational pressures that discourage emotional vulnerability, and the powerful impact of understanding one's own neurodivergent brain. Tyler candidly discusses how his diagnosis helped him unravel years of anxiety, depression, and self-doubt, and how he's now using social media to create a supportive community for others. Tyler's story highlights the importance of self-awareness, empathy, and breaking down outdated masculinity stereotypes. His mission is to normalize conversations about ADHD and show that seeking help is a sign of strength, not weakness.Here are the show notes from today's episode;Learn More About Tyler MitchellWebsitehttps://tylermitchell.com/Tyler's LinkedIn Profilehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/tylercmitchell/Learn More About ADHD in MenA Guide for Men With ADHD (and Their Loved Ones)https://add.org/adhd-symptoms-in-men/For Men With ADHD — and Those Who Love Themhttps://www.additudemag.com/adhd-men-relationship-anger-shame-communicationADHD in Adultshttps://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/publications/adhd-what-you-need-to-knowLearn More About Our MAP Programhttps://map.worksmartcoaching.comLearn More About 1:1 Coachinghttps://www.beyondbooksmart.com/how-it-worksGet in Touchpodcast@beyondbooksmart.comInstagram/Facebook/Tiktok: @beyondbooksmartcoachingwww.beyondbooksmart.com
https://ampdentertainment.net/djbiggh
Chioma and Chloe are joined by Vogue contributor/Met Gala Fairy Godmother Eaddy Kiernan Bunzel and GQ's Global Fashion Director Miles Pope for a live taping answering all of your burning questions about this year's May issue and Met Gala. From the Dalmatians (A.K.A dogues) on-set for A$AP Rocky's shoot to the details on how Vogue and GQ collaborate with attendees on their looks, we cover it all! Plus, Miles takes us behind-the-scenes of one of the most epic photoshoots in Vogue and GQ's combined history, which was styled by Law Roach, shot by Tyler Mitchell, and features over 40 icons including Dapper Dan, Janelle Monae, Spike Lee, and so many more. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices
ZEIT Kunst ist ein neuer Teil der ZEIT, der ein, zwei mal im Jahr rauskommen wird und jedes Mal bekannte Künstler um ein Motto herum einlädt, Werke beizusteuern. Christoph und sein Team starten voll durch und haben zu Beginn gleich mal Günther Uecker, Elizabeth Peyton, Tyler Mitchell, Rineke Dijkstra und Yayoi Kusama mit dabei, die exklusive Arbeiten beigesteuert haben, die bisher noch nirgendwo veröffentlicht wurden.
This week we look at ‘The Metrograph', a new print title from celebrated New York cinema Metrograph. Plus photographer Tyler Mitchell on his award-winning work and Jeremy Leslie from Magculture reviews the year in magazines. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Valokuvataiteen museon Kuva ois kiva -podcastin 32. jaksossa vieraana Tyler Mitchell ja Karun Verma. Jakson juontaa Valokuvataiteen museon yleisötyön intendentti Erja Salo.
In this episode of What's Happenin' QC, we sit down with Tyler Mitchell, the Development Director of the Project of the Quad Cities, to explore the vibrant community initiatives and exciting events on the horizon.
Greiff, Sophia www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit
Tyler Mitchell, agronomy account manager at River Valley Cooperative in Davenport, Iowa, details the daily complexities he and his team unravel for farmers as they serve as boots on the ground.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hello everyone! Happy December - we made it to the Christmas month! Today, I have a special guest on the show. His name is Tyler Mitchell, and he wrote a new children's book called "Double Trouble and the Upside Down Christmas Tree". The book is based on a true story: "This is a Christmas story about a young family with three children, two of whom are twin toddlers who are experts at getting into trouble. This is especially true when it comes to their Christmas tree, prompting their dad to get creative and hang it from the ceiling to keep their little hands off it. The oldest son, eight, recounts the chaos that occurred before the tree hung from the ceiling. But does Santa deliver presents to homes with an upside-down Christmas tree?" The book not only tells a fun story, but it also teaches kids the value of being helpful to their parents - especially around the Christmas season! Tyler and I talk about his inspiration in writing this story as well as we chat about our favorite Christmas foods, movies, memories and traditions. His book is currently sold out on Amazon and B&N, but if you go to https://store.bookbaby.com/book/double-trouble-and-the-upside-down-christmas-tree you can order it there, and use coupon code Save30 at checkout for 30% off! Find Tyler online: www.instagram.com/tylergmitchellbooks/ https://www.facebook.com/TylerGMitchellBooks Ways to support the show: Rate and review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-cozy-christmas-podcast/id1523423375 Buy me a coffee? www.ko-fi.com/cozychristmas Ornaments, Mugs, and Notebooks: https://www.etsy.com/shop/CozyChristmasPodcast Logo shirt designs: http://tee.pub/lic/edygC_h4D1c Contact Me: facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cozychristmaspodcast instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cozychristmaspodcast/ twitter: https://twitter.com/CozyXmasPod youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCikiozEbu0h9pKeI1Ei5TQ email: cozychristmaspodcast@gmail.com #podcast #Christmas #Christmaspodcast
Sun Ra may have joined the outer spaceways almost 30 years ago but he continues to inspire our earthly affairs through the musicians that have worked with him. We explore recent releases of the Arkestra and of bassist Tyler Mitchell, both of which revolve around the contribution of Marshall Allen. The other cluster of tracks is centered around the interlinkages among three musicians that have collaborated for a long time Brian Blade, Jon Cowherd, Chris Potter. In between, Santi Debriano with his own Arkestra Bembe. Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/16899336/Mondo-Jazz (up to "Marshall's Groove"). Happy listening! Photo credit: Andrea Palmucci
Frieze Masters presents this conversation with Tyler Mitchell & Zoé Whitley in partnership with Gagosian (@gagosian). Their conversation explores Mitchell's new exhibition, Chrysalis, at Gagosian, and a special commission for this year's edition of Frieze Masters that reflects on his conceptual and editorial photography practices. His work is rooted in reinterpreting the tropes employed in both the Western canon of portraiture and the contemporary fashion magazine. "Sitting at the metaphorical edges of these pictures is this idea of what was socially denied and what was not psychologically available to Black folks; this idea of hypervigilance and the ability to exist freely or not exist freely in public space, specifically in America. These works glean into that tone...Chrysalis is about cocooning away from the world." –Tyler Mitchell Tyler Mitchell (@tylersphotos) is an artist, photographer and filmmaker based in Brooklyn. Zoé Whitley (@zoe.whitley) is Director of the Chisenhale Gallery, London, having previously worked as a curator for the V&A, Tate and Hayward Gallery. Find images of artwork discussed here. About the Frieze Masters Podcast Exploring themes of identity, originality, geopolitics and Blackness through a historical lens, the new Frieze Masters Podcast is now available. Bringing together some of today's most celebrated artists, art historians and curators, the podcast launches with the Talks programme from the 2022 edition of Frieze Masters – one of the world's leading art fairs – and offers compelling insight into the influence of historical art on contemporary perspectives and creativity. www.frieze.com @friezeofficial
It's nearly one month since the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who died after being hauled in by Iran's morality police, and protesters are still in the streets. It's the biggest threat to the regime in many years. At the frontlines are women and even schoolgirls fighting for freedom and defying strict laws on the wearing of the hijab. But these protests are also about the dire economic reality facing the country. CNN International Correspondent Jomana Karadsheh joins the show, followed by University of Tehran professor Mohammad Marandi. Also on today's show: photographer Tyler Mitchell; Harvard Law School professor Noah Feldman; Angela Lansbury from the archives.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
ARTHUR TAYLOR’S WAILERS “WAILIN’ AT THE VANGUARD” – New York August 29 & 30, 1992 So sorry please (ab,ww out), Chelsea bridge (ab,ww out), Dear old Stockholm Abraham Burton (as) Willie Williams (ts) Jacky Terrasson (p) Tyler Mitchell (b) Art Taylor (d) JOE CHAMBERS “HORACE TO MAX” – New […]
Author and multi-disciplinary artist Glenn Lutz joins the Studio Noize fam and has a deep discussion about his new book, There's Light: Artworks and Conversations Examining Black Masculinity, Identity, and Mental Well-Being. Glenn interviewed a wide range of Black men and examines themes related to Black male identities, sexuality, masculinity, and mental health. There's Light is a collection of over sixty artworks from contemporary art legends and emerging talents, alongside more than thirty interviews from artists, activists, psychologists, community organizers, authors, musicians, filmmakers, athletes, and lawyers. Including contributions from the late Virgil Abloh, Tunji Adeniyi-Jones, Mark Bradford, Wyatt Cenac, Barkley Hendricks, Rashid Johnson, Glenn Ligon, Steve McQueen, Tyler Mitchell, Darnell L. Moore, Pope.L, and many more. Glenn and JB discuss the themes that thread through the interviews, how Black men deal with trauma, and using art as a tool for healing. This is an amazing project and Studio Noize is excited to giveaway one copy of the book There's Light. Tune in to the show for details. Listen, subscribe, and share!Episode 142 topics include:machoismvulnerability of Black menlove vs fearrunning from deathaccepting who you areusing art as a vehicle for healingpraise and worshipcreating a book projectGlenn Lutz is a contemporary artist with a multi-disciplinary practice. He released his first book with Simon & Schuster titled, Go F*ck, I Mean, Find Yourself in 2018. In addition to creating books, he works in performance, photography, sculpture, and hip-hop under the moniker Zenn Lu. Lutz's work examines topics such as identity, spirituality, mental health, and the cause and effect of the injustices faced by the black community. He approaches his craft with questions rather than answers using storytelling as a tool to examine his research interestsSee More: www.glennlutz.com + Glenn Lutz IG @glenn_lutzFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast
Four-time Grammy winner Lenny Kravitz talks about his memoir, Let Love Rule, in which he writes about the first 25 years of his life, from his upbringing in New York to the release of his debut album in 1989. Photographer Tyler Mitchell reflects on what it was like to become the first Black photographer to land an image on the cover of Vogue, and why he's now on a mission to show more Black folks experiencing joy. Writer Margaret Atwood discusses her poetry collection, Dearly, plus, alien invasions, rare curse words and why reading poetry isn't like eating Cracker Jack.
Sammy is joined by photographer Henry VanderSpek aka Culture Snap to discuss and recommend a happy handful of Contact Photography Festival exhibitions. Oh Snap! From Henry's exhibition On Notice to Tyler Mitchell to Ajani Charles' exhibit Project T Dot on Toronto's hip hop history there's something special for everyone and anyone. Running for the month of May in Toronto (and sometimes into June) the Contact Photography Festival features photography based exhibitions, installations, talks and more. Oh Culture! Recorded Live on Twitter Spaces on May 10 at 12:30 p.m.
Sound Travels 16 Playlist 1. Kalí Rodriguez-Peña - Yes or No - Mélange (Truth Revolution Recording) 2. Idit Shner & Mhondoro - Usavabvumire - Heatwave (self-released) 3. Nat Birchall - Acknowledgment (A Love Supreme Pt 1) - Afrotrane (Ancient Archive of Sound) 4. Bill Mohler - Speed Kills - Anatomy (Contagious Music) 5. Matt Aronoff - June 25th - Morning Song (Adhyâropa Music) 6. Mike Boone Quintet - Asynchronization - Asynchronization Party (Truth Revolution Recordings)s 7. Albert Cicera & Kamarilla - Riff i Rafe - Aquella Cosa (Underpool) 8. Mike Allemana - The Mediator - Vonology (earsandeyes records) 9. Moritz Schippers - (Play) Dirty Chords - Soft Jazz (self-released) 10. tanline! - Aaron's Tune - - tanline_01 (self-released) 11. Holding Hands - For Juhani Aaltonen - Social Butterfuly ep (33 Jazz) 12. Tyler Mitchell feat. Marshall Allan - Dancing Shadows - Dancing Shadows (Mahakala Music) 13. Immanuel Wilkins - Emanation - The 7th Hand (Blue Note) 14. Soylent Green - Caution - Soylent Green (self-released) 15. Mary Halvorson - Night Shift - Amaryllis (Nonesuch) 16. Kahil EL'Zabar Quartet - Time IS - A Time For Healing (Spirit Muse)
Behind The Joyful Frame… In 2018, Tyler Mitchell made history when he became the first black photographer to shoot a "Vogue" cover. He's a member of a remarkable group of contemporary creators known as the "New Black Vanguard" and fast became one of the most in-demand commercial and fine art photographers. Through his acclaimed "I Can Make You Feel Good" exhibition and monograph, he brought his creative vision of a "black utopia" to a global audience. Join Paula Wallace and hear from the inquisitive voice behind the lens.
My, my, my and a “Wah Gwan, How you Dey, and What's Good my people, I hope you're all staying well out there. On today's episode, we invited record producer and friend of the pod', Michael Kelly to chop with us on our main discussion regarding the State of Hip Hop and Rap music today, and its impact on Communities of Color. We speak on the rising gas prices and how it's affecting many of our daily moves. We also reveal details on our first official event appearance (shout out to Eventology_NJ in Middlesex, NJ for allowing G to host their Grand Opening follow the pod' and Eventology_NJ on IG for more details). Follow us@ JerkJollofCollardPod on Instagram for more podcast related content, such as our post podcast discussion questions, RepYour business shouts, or to send us your questions, thoughts or express interest in joining one of our discussions via DM or Email: JJCPOD@GMAIL.COM. We'd greatly appreciate it if you left us a review on your preferred streaming platform of choice. Feel free to like or share our content with your family and friends! Stay Blessed! REP' YOURs: Chef Tyler Mitchell This episode's rep-yours is dedicated to Chef Tyler Mitchell, a private chef based out of NJ. Ty combines years of restaurant experience and culinary training to provide unique private fine dining experiences for any occasion. So, whether you're looking for a Chef to cater that next event, you're just too busy to prepare wholesome meals for the fam, or maybe you're looking to create a memorable and exclusive dinner experience for you, your friends and loved ones in the comfort and convenience of your own home, then definitely show Chef TY some JJC love by following him on instagram @Chef_TYY_ he's available for bookings today. I actually had the pleasure of booking Chef TY (by way of Pray the Impossible an organization headed by Brandi Mcallister check her out @ Blessed by brandi on instagram) Valentine's day for a private dinner experience for the queen and I. I must say the experience was phenomenal. I highly recommend you treat yourselves to this experience at least once in your life. It'll bless you and save you some gas money. Also, if you're in NJ and would like to try some of Chef TY's creations yourself, then be sure to stop by the grand opening of the EVENTOLOGY Event Space in Middlesex, NJ Hosted by yours truly on Saturday March 26th from 1pm - 5pm. The address is 275 Lincoln Blvd Suite #2 Middlesex, NJ 08846. There will be music, food, prizes and unique offers from exclusive vendors at the opening so definitely slide through for a great time.
A very special guest joined me on this episode someone I'm honored to be able to call my brother Tyler Mitchell! Join us as we talk about seeing the polarity in life situations and just life in general. How its important to focus on the positive side of things no matter what and how it's helped us in life and how we manage to try to always see the positive in things nowadays. Please leave a review, leave 5 stars and add/subscribe to the Podcast! As always keep striving and keep getting better each day, 1%! Guest: Tyler Mitchell IG: @tytoosly Also be sure to tune in to the following: @groupchatconvs, @eatwitzo, @adifferentperspectivepodcast, @stny.mtn
While many brands spend lots of time and money trying to present themselves in a way that is culturally relevant, today's guest Gavin Guidry learned a powerful lesson while working as a content creator. He suggests that the best way for a brand to get its message across is not through cultural relevance but actually through community relevance. Despite being a Black man who never went to portfolio school, Gavin now works as one of R/GA Advertising's creative directors. Apart from blowing our minds with this revelation, in this conversation, Gavin also talks about the need to cultivate a base set of knowledge before seeking to break a paradigm. He sheds light on the fact that the popular quote by Malcolm X, “By any means necessary,” may actually have a lot more to do with preparation than we may think. Tuning in you'll hear about the value of social media to harness the power of authentic community, the value of community relevance in the current social and political climate, and Gavin's tools for building community relevance. To finish off the show, Gavin reads us a profound quote by Tyler Mitchell that has fueled a lot of his thinking over the past several months. For all this and more, don't miss this episode! Key Points From This Episode:How Jeremy learned the value of being deliberate about his own blind spots through this podcast. Gavin's belief that everything that's good develops organically.How being a content creator led Gavin to become a creative director in the advertising space.How he realized he was an in-house advertising agency and a breakdown of all that his job as a content creator entailed. Gavin's most profound revelation as a content creator: It's all about community relevance over cultural relevance. The story of how Gavin came to this realization. The value of social media to hear from and harness the power of authentic community. How Gavin distinguishes the difference between community relevance and cultural relevance. The value of community relevance in the current social and political climate. Gavin's tools for building community relevance.The challenges faced by young Black creators to break into the advertising industry.Why Gavin believes you need to learn from a landscape before you disrupt it. How Gavin processes the energy that says that cultivating takes too long and it's time to tear down the old structures for the sake of equality. How Gavin takes self-awareness precursory work and connects it to the work of community relevance. How Gavin protects the discipline of inspiration and makes time to be inspired. A quote by Black photographer Tyler Mitchell that has fueled a lot of Gavin's thinking over the past several months.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Gavin Guidry Gavin Guidry on LinkedInR/GAWish AtlantaHypebeast ComplexIn the Plex Culture MakingJeremy Utley Marcus Hollinger
Key Change 爵士乐分号《扭扭爵士 New Nu-Jazz》回归！ 2022年的冬春时节，爵士乐界佳作频出。Brad Mehldau, Kamasi Washington 等老将与明星带来新作品，新人中最受瞩目的则无疑是 Blue Note 推出的萨克斯手 Immanuel Wilkins; 日本实验音乐人石桥英子在完成电影"Drive My Car" 原声音乐之后，又迅速上线了一张爵士色彩浓厚的实验专辑 "For McCoy", 搭档依然是 Jim O'Rourke; 而来自上海的歌手喜辰晨也终于完成了创作专辑《欲言又止》：张雄关、肖骏、李世海、俞国俊等上海爵士乐青年才俊悉数登场，回味无穷。 ECM 出品的两张宁静的作品 Avishai Cohen 和 Kit Downes 吸引了我的注意力，而伦敦声响喷薄而出，老牌萨克斯手 Mark Lockheart 到 Kokoroko, Binker & Moses 纷纷发声，自由爵士与非洲音乐的交叉掩藏着朋克精神；至于我爱的另一座爵士城市芝加哥，也有嬉皮爵士乐队 Marbin 的新专辑预热之作，以及钢琴手 Greg Spero 领衔的音乐项目“芝加哥实验”，非常出彩。 选之又选，本期节目中只集结了14首作品呈现给大家。你也可以戳这里收听我的精选歌单。衷心感谢大家对“扭扭爵士”系列的喜爱，欢迎大家随时随地一起和新爵士乐“扭”起来~ 曲目单： (01:14) Immanuel Wilkins - Don't Break (06:04) Brad Mehldau - maybe as his skies are wide (09:45) Eiko Ishibashi - Ask me how I sleep at night (16:31) 喜辰晨, Sdewdent, Kaidi Tatham - 欲言又止 (21:31) Nathan-Paul - Can We? Take A Break (24:13) Pachakuti & young.vishnu - Dédalo De Concreto (28:29) Avishai Cohen - Naked Truth: Departure (32:53) Kit Downes - Castles Made of Sand (38:27) Koma Saxo - Croydon Koma (40:56) Mark Lockheart - Fluorescences (46:55) Binker and Moses & Max Luthert - Accelerometer Overdose (50:26) Sylvain Rifflet & Verneri Pohjola - Dejà vu (54:54) Tyler Mitchell & Marshall Allen - Skippy (58:18) Jonny Tobin - Crystal Clouds → 撰稿/采访/录音/剪辑/包装：方舟 → 主题音乐：Yu Su → 题图作者：Valentin Salja, 来自 Unsplash → 题图版式：六花 → 私信/合作联络： 微博/网易云/小宇宙/汽水儿 @线性方舟 → Key Change 随便听歌的分号《KC Jukebox》 → 《周末变奏》WX听友群敲门群主：aharddaysnight
6e émission de la 52 session... Cette semaine, jazz modal et free bop et free! En musique: Ryo Fukui sur l'album Scenery (Nadja, 1976); Ryo Fukui sur l'album Mellow Dream (Trio, 1977); Komeda Quintet sur l'album Astigmatic (Polskie Nagrania Muza, 1967); Luke Stewart Silt Trio sur l'album The Bottom (Cuneiform, 2022); Tyler Mitchell featuring Marshall Allen sur l'album Dancing Shadows (Mahakala Music, 2022); Bruno Vansina, Teun Verbruggen, Pascal Niggenkemper sur l'album ANYR - a New York Recording (Indépendant, 2021); Blood Music sur l'album Go Off, M8 (Takuroku, 2021); Jon Irabagon sur l'album Bird with Streams (Irabbagast, 2021)...
At the Gucci North America Changemakers Summit to launch the third year of the program, powered by Gucci Equilibrium, that took place in November 2021 at the Crenshaw High School Performing Arts Center in Los Angeles, a panel discussion entitled ‘A Conversation on the Impact of Arts, Fashion, and Education on Community Change' was led by model, activist and Gucci's Executive Adviser for Global Equity and Culture Engagement Bethann Hardison and featured visual artists Racquel Chevremont and Mickalene Thomas, director of Diversity Equity and Inclusion at Yale Law School Yaseen Eldik and photographer-filmmaker Tyler Mitchell. Gucci will continue accepting applications for the Gucci Changemakers North America initiative including the Changemakers Impact Fund for non-profit organizations and the Gucci Scholars Program for talented undergraduate and community college students until January 28, 2022. Discover more on https://equilibrium.gucci.com/
In this special edition of Design Future Now, host Lee-Sean Huang has a conversation with Studio HMVD partners Heather-Mariah Dixon and Abigail Kerns about their branding and content production studio, creative appropriation, navigating permissions and licensing for creative content, and more. Studio HMVD http://studiohmvd.com/ Watch the video version of this episode here: https://www.aiga.org/inspiration/talks/heather-mariah-dixon-abigail-kerns-design-future-now-with-studio-hmvd Links to professionals mentioned in the show: Ro & Co studio: https://www.roandcostudio.com/ Noemie Le Coz: http://www.noemielecoz.com/ Leandro Assis http://lebassis.com/ Verena Michelitsch: https://verenamichelitsch.com/ Tyler Mitchell https://www.tylermitchell.co/ Vocal Type (Tré Seals) https://www.vocaltype.co/ Jon Henry: https://www.jonhenryphotography.com/#1 Party of One Studio: https://partyofone.studio/ Samendinger Law (Studio HMVD's lawyer): https://www.samendinger.law/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aigadesign/message
The entertainment industry is hard to break into without connections. Hollywood producer Tyler Mitchell is trying to make the process more diverse with an online network. He explains to Jennifer Saba how his firm Impact helps discover writers who might otherwise be overlooked. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Roopak talks to Tyler Mitchell, Founder and CEO of Impact Creative Systems, about how he got here by working with some of the biggest names in Hollywood, why he thinks the development model is broken and how he's trying to disrupt it by approaching it through a startup accelerator lens. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Roopak and Tyler get into the weeds about how Impact is making their mark on the business at a global level and the emergence of phenomenally compelling half hour shows in the streaming era. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Highlights from the past week, including Baroness Hale on her memoir, ‘Spider Woman', and groundbreaking photographer Tyler Mitchell on his meteoric rise after shooting the cover of ‘Vogue'. Plus, we review science-fiction epic ‘Dune'.
Highlights from the past week, including Baroness Hale on her memoir, ‘Spider Woman', and groundbreaking photographer Tyler Mitchell on his meteoric rise after shooting the cover of ‘Vogue'. Plus, we review science-fiction epic ‘Dune'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundbreaking photographer Tyler Mitchell speaks to Robert Bound about his meteoric rise after shooting both Beyonce and vice-president Kamala Harris for the cover of ‘Vogue'. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundbreaking photographer Tyler Mitchell speaks to Robert Bound about his meteoric rise after shooting both Beyonce and vice-president Kamala Harris for the cover of ‘Vogue'. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Art writer, curator, fashion figure and man about town, Antwaun Sargent discusses the May/June 2021 issue of Art in America which focuses on New Talent. In the 1950s and 60s, Art in America ran a series of regular features and issues that sought to identify up-and-coming artists whose work would be lasting and meaningful for the future. Instead of approaching the idea of New Talent as a singular benchmark, Sargent talks about how he took the approach of assembling a group of artists and writers who could better show the multiplicity of what New Talent means. Sargent argues against the idea of equating the idea of New Talent with youth. Instead, this issue features artists ranging from painters Deborah Roberts and Amy Sherald to photographers Tyler Mitchell and Clifford Prince King and artists working in different media like Precious Okoyomon or Allana Clarke or Qualeasha Wood. Above all, the issue brings new voices into the conversation about art. “We talk about audiences all the time,” Sargent says, “but we're still allowing all of that to be defined by a very limited number of folks. This magazine is an opportunity to push back against some of those notions—about what a critic can be, about what an art writer can be.”
American photographer Tyler Mitchell was 23 years old when he photographed Beyoncé for the front cover of American Vogue in 2018, becoming the first black American to do so in the magazine's history. He's gone on to photograph Vice President Kamala Harris for Vogue and to exhibit his work in the United States and internationally. He talks about the images that have made him one of the most exciting photographers of his generation. Sheetal Mallar started her career as a model in India, Italy and the United States before becoming a full time photographer. She talks about what her time in front of the camera taught her about how to take great photos. Russel Wong is one of Asia's most famous celebrity photographers and is so well known, he played himself in the movie 'Crazy Rich Asians'. He explains how he gained rare access to photograph the world of Kyoto's Geishas. Presenter: Tumi Morake Producers: Olivia Skinner, Paul Waters, Sharanjit Leyl, Lucy Collingwood, Kirsty McQuire (Photo: Tyler Mitchell. Credit: Tyler Mitchell and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York)
German international relations expert Constanze Stelzenmüller joins Bianna Golodryga to reflect on German Chancellor Angela Merkel's tenure. She says we'll miss Merkel's stability, but there was a 'dark underside' to her leadership. Then Dr Marc Boom, President & CEO of Houston Methodist hospital, discusses the urgent need to get Americans vaccinated and rising cases of the delta variant. And we look back at Christiane Amanpour's interview with photographer Tyler Mitchell, the first black photographer to shoot an American Vogue cover. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Today one of the swiftest rising stars in the art world is a 26-year-old wunderkind photographer who is equally comfortable shooting heads of state for magazine profiles as he is putting together shows for the gallery context. Of course, we're talking about Tyler Mitchell, who gained international fame when Beyoncé tapped him to be the first black photographer to shoot a cover for Vogue and has now moved on to having surveys at the International Center of Photography and, beginning last month, a show at the very buzzy Jack Shainman Gallery. Adding to the excitement around that show is the fact that it was curated by none other than Helen Molesworth, one of the most prominent curators in the country who is known in particular for her groundbreaking reinstallation of the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles's collection and her ongoing mission to highlight artists of color. So what's going on with this gallery show? To find out, Artnet News Art & Design Editor Noor Brara sat down with both Tyler Mitchell and Helen Molesworth to discuss how the show, entitled Feedback, came to be; how they grew to trust each other while working together; and what advice they'd give aspiring youngsters hoping to have careers in the art world one day.
This week I try a new solo format called "Dancer reacts.." and do a commentary podcast on Jiří Kylián's "Petite Mort". Created back in '91 this work is by the choreographer who headed up Nederlands Dans Theater for two decades. I've been binge watching his back catalogue on marquee.tv/ and this piece and another piece "Bella Figura" I was really struck by. To watch it with me check out David's Dance Podcast on YouTube as I unpack the choreography. I also talk about photographer Tyler Mitchell's book "I Can Make You Feel Good". Mitchell's depiction of young Black Americans in playful scenarios, speaks to an artist that is reclaiming the narratives around the representation of himself and people like him, young Black men. While not dance, his work has to do with the body and how it is represented both aesthetically and in conversation with culture and historical narratives. In that way it is a great discussion launcher for those interested in dance and the performative body. My instagram: @dance_across_mediumsEmail me: davidsdancepodcast@gmail.com
Today one of the swiftest rising stars in the art world is a 26-year-old wunderkind photographer who is equally comfortable shooting heads of state for magazine profiles as he is putting together shows for the gallery context. Of course, we're talking about Tyler Mitchell, who gained international fame when Beyoncé tapped him to be the first black photographer to shoot a cover for Vogue and has now moved on to having surveys at the International Center of Photography and, beginning last month, a show at the very buzzy Jack Shainman Gallery. Adding to the excitement around that show is the fact that it was curated by none other than Helen Molesworth, one of the most prominent curators in the country who is known in particular for her groundbreaking reinstallation of the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles's collection and her ongoing mission to highlight artists of color. So what's going on with this gallery show? To find out, Artnet News Art & Design Editor Noor Brara sat down with both Tyler Mitchell and Helen Molesworth to discuss how the show, entitled Feedback, came to be; how they grew to trust each other while working together; and what advice they'd give aspiring youngsters hoping to have careers in the art world one day.
Tyler Mitchell is a producer, writer and entrepreneur who has previously held the role of executive vice president at Imagine Entertainment, where he oversaw a slate of live-action films as well as launching Imagine’s animation division. He has also produced films in his own right, including “The Incredible Burt Wonderstone,” “Lucky Number Slevin” and “Maudie.” Producer and writer for prime-time shows “Kidnapped” and “My Own Worst Enemy,” Mitchell also has experience in the world of television. Along with Ron Howard and Brian Grazer, he launched Imagine Impact two years ago to bring to Hollywood Silicon Valley-style mentorship, a model cultivated by Y Combinator and various VCs in the tech world. As Netflix democratizes storytelling through its global platform for talent, Imagine Impact offers a place to vet that talent from the outset and nurture it through to the networks, studios and media platforms.
Tyler Mitchell is a producer, writer and entrepreneur who has previously held the role of executive vice president at Imagine Entertainment, where he oversaw a slate of live-action films as well as launching Imagine’s animation division. He has also produced films in his own right, including “The Incredible Burt Wonderstone,” “Lucky Number Slevin” and “Maudie.” Producer and writer for prime-time shows “Kidnapped” and “My Own Worst Enemy,” Mitchell also has experience in the world of television. Along with Ron Howard and Brian Grazer, he launched Imagine Impact two years ago to bring to Hollywood Silicon Valley-style mentorship, a model cultivated by Y Combinator and various VCs in the tech world. As Netflix democratizes storytelling through its global platform for talent, Imagine Impact offers a place to vet that talent from the outset and nurture it through to the networks, studios and media platforms.
The world of multifamily apartment investing has gotten crowded. There's infinitely more demand than supply and there's little differentiation in the marketplace. After buying an online real estate course three years ago, today's guest took 18 months to find his first deal. It was in Tucson and he ended up hitting it out of the park by almost doubling the value of a 42-unit apartment building in less than two years. Tyler Mitchell, Multifamily apartment investor, has subsequently bought three more deals in Arizona and is doing incredibly well.
Speaking with Imran Amed, the Washington Post’s senior critic-at-large shares her thoughts on the controversially ‘familiar’ image of the vice president-elect, and explains where it sits within the wider political climate of the United States as it is due to enter a new chapter. When the cover of American Vogue’s February issue leaked on Saturday, January 9, a flurry of controversy ensued. Many took to social media to deride the image of vice president-elect Kamala Harris, lensed by Tyler Mitchell, for its casual styling, unflattering lighting and lack of gravitas. The criticism focused on the argument that the portrait lacked the stately deference they believed such a political figure — not least the first Black, South Asian female vice-president — should command.Among those to share their thoughts was Robin Givhan, The Washington Post’s senior critic-at-large who penned a column on January 11 in which she said “the cover did not give Kamala D. Harris due respect… It was a cover image that, in effect, called Harris by her first name without invitation.” Givhan, who became the first fashion writer to receive the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 2006, sat down with Imran Amed in the latest episode of The BoF Podcast, to further discuss the cover’s significance and the wider tumultuous landscape of US politics. Debating Harris’ portrait is about more than just a critique of the technicalities and production value of a fashion glossy. Its release comes at a time of political division and fraught race relations, just days after a violent right-wing mob stormed Washington D.C.’s Capitol building, an event incited by President Trump, who now faces a second impeachment for his involvement in the incident. “The last few years have been an exhausting, emotionally draining time,” said Givhan. “I was very surprised that [the cover] became such an issue. I was really stunned that people were so exercised about it. When you think about it, it’s [like] pain from a thousand papercuts, and this was the 1001st papercut.” The informality of the image chosen for the print cover carries greater historical significance and weight. Vogue and Anna Wintour defended it as an extension of the Biden-Harris campaign’s platform of accessibility, which Givhan described as a “legitimate” point of view. But, she said, “I think that the upset is rooted not so much in the current moment but its history. Throughout history, Black women in particular were not given the kind of respect that white women were. People had this familiarity with Black women that was not about friendship and equality but was condescending. Understanding the complicated nature of that would give one pause in presenting the first female vice president — a Black woman — in that way.” While the alternative digital cover image, which depicts Harris in a more presidential light and formal style, offers some reprieve, this print issue has significance as a cultural souvenir (“you can’t give a screengrab to your grandchildren,” said Givhan), and there is no real opportunity for a do-over. “There’s no way to make people happy,” said Givhan, adding that it’s important to instead listen to criticism and “recognise where things went astray” in allowing this misstep to happen. “You just have to do better the next time, and the time after that and the time after that.” Related Articles:Anna Wintour Speaks on VP Cover Controversy, Amazon and Diversity EffortsThe Risks and Rewards of Dressing American Politicians Find out more about #BoFVOICES here. To contact The Business of Fashion with comments, questions or speaker ideas please email podcast@businessoffashion.com. Sign up for BoF’s Daily Digest newsletter. Ready to become a BoF Professional? For a limited time, enjoy 25% discount on an annual membership, exclusively for podcast listeners. Simply, click here, select the Annual Package and use code PODCASTPRO at the checkout. For all sponsorship enquiries, it’s: advertising@businessoffashion.com.
Kamala Harris makes history as she formally accepts the Democratic nomination for Vice President of the United States, becoming the first Black woman and first Indian-American on a major party's ticket. Christiane Amanpour speaks to Carol Moseley Braun, the first Black woman to become a U.S. Senator, about Harris' inspirational message and breaking down boundaries in American politics. Then, Pramila Jayapal was the first South Asian American woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, on the same night that Harris achieved that same milestone in the Senate. They discuss America's changing attitude towards immigration and the push for Medicare for All. Photographer Tyler Mitchell was just 23 when became the first Black photographer to shoot the cover of Vogue’s famous September issue, photographing none other than Beyoncé. He explains why he sees black beauty as an act of justice and his new book “I Can Make You Feel Good". And our Michel Martin speaks to Michael Chertoff, former Secretary of Homeland Security, about what he thinks are the greatest threats facing U.S. security, and how the role of the DHS has changed in recent times.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy
Tonight is our final Feature with drummer/leaders for the month of May. Our Feature artist tonight is one of the most widely recorded drummers in Jazz, Arthur Taylor. After a long career playing and recording with just about every Jazz musician of importance. Arthur Taylor headed for Europe for many years and continued to play with many American ex-pats. Upon his return home he formed a band of young and energetic musicians and resurrected the band name "Taylor's Wailers" that he had used in the 1950's when he gigged as leader. This young band is tonight's Jazz Feature. The album was recorded in 1991 and consisted of Willie Williams on tenor saxophone, Abraham Burton on alto saxophone, Marc Cary on piano, and Tyler Mitchell on bass and Mr. A.T. (aka Arthur Taylor). The band cooks and is all driven by Arthur's amazing big beat. There is a great selection of tunes like the title track written for Arthur by fellow drummer Walter Bolden called "Mr.A.T." Randy Weston's "Hi-Fly" is here along with Mal Waldron's beautiful ballad "Soul Eyes". There are many other highlights on "Mr. A.T." so check it out tonight. "Taylor's Wailers-Mr.A.T.".
American Idol's second season premiered on ABC last night. There were a lot of great contestants on the show including Tyler Mitchell. He is a country singer from Louisiana who sang Vince Gill's "Whenever You Come Around." But one contestant in particualr caught our eye and that is Wilmington's own Margie Mays. Listen to hear her high-energy audition and amazing voice.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week, Jasmin gives the deets on Aubrey & The 3 Amigos, Nicki Minaj finally dropped Queen, Sophie is gone for recruitment, and Tobi's sis/mentor, the iconic Buku Ibraheem, guest stars in the #PhoneAFriend segment as we tackle Bey's iconic Vogue September issue, Tyler Mitchell, opportunity, creativity, and much more. This is one episode you CANNOT afford to miss!
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