Podcast appearances and mentions of van gogh's sunflowers

Just Stop Oil are one of the most well-known and thoroughly hated political groups in the UK. You may recognise them as the brand behind stunts such as throwing soup over Van Gogh's Sunflowers, covering the felt of a snooker table at a world championship with orange powder, blocking traffic on busy roads, and, most recently, climbing on stage during a production of Les Misérables in London's West End.

Even the most fragile objects of history are exposed to threat. The spate of activist attacks on fine art in major European museums, including Van Gogh's “Sunflowers” and the Mona Lisa are a reminder that fine art claims are on the rise. In fact, while many acts of vandalism on museum artworks are common, they are rarely publicized. Creating awareness of potential risk exposures and asset vulnerability can potentially stop a loss event from escalating, or stem it completely. In today's podcast, we're joined by Grace Best-Devereux, executive adjuster, fine art and jewellery, and Aliette Fenton-Sharp, claims underwriting director, who discuss the types of fine art claims Sedgwick handles, the importance of determining risk exposures and more.

In 2022, climate activists around the world engaged in a string of protests throwing food at famous artworks such as Van Gogh's “Sunflowers,” Monet's “Grainstacks,” and da Vinci's “Mona Lisa.” The protests received their fair share of criticism for failing to engage new people in the climate movement, but what may have been overshadowed was the actual environmental messages hidden in these pieces of artwork. In fact, from today's prolific environmental artists to famous Renaissance figures to Mayas who didn't even use the word “artist” to cry magnons 20,000 years ago etching animal reproductive cycles onto caves, so many pieces of art tell an environmental story and teach us something about the survival and resilience of humanity. Today, we explore what it might mean to be “environmental art,” some of the environmental impacts of art, and how we can appreciate a connection between environment and art that goes beyond throwing mashed potatoes on famous paintings. With special guest Geraldina Wise: Artist in Residence at the University of Houston Cullen School of Engineering. The Sweaty Penguin is presented by Peril and Promise: a public media initiative from The WNET Group in New York, reporting on the issues and solutions around climate change. You can learn more at pbs.org/perilandpromise. This episode is the fourth in our four-part series collaborating with the Gulf Climate Listening Project covering environmental issues on the Gulf Coast. If you are interested in learning about stopping LNG exports and creating a better future on the Gulf Coast, visit GulfCoastMurals.com. Support the show and unlock exclusive merch, bonus content, and more for as little as $5/month at patreon.com/thesweatypenguin. CREDITS Writers: Ethan Brown Fact Checker: Emma Jones Editor: Megan Antone Producers: Ethan Brown, Hallie Cordingley, Shannon Damiano, Owen Reith Ad Voiceover: Madeleine Salman Music: Brett Sawka The opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the host and guests. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of Peril and Promise or The WNET Group.

In recent months, headlines around the world have blared the news of a startling new trend of activism where protesters physically attack famous artworks with paint, food, and glue. The activists are trying to draw attention to global issues of climate change and museum ethics, and agree or disagree, you can't argue that their tactics are making waves and fines or jail time aren't stopping them. This week we're re-airing a conversation that delves into this complicated issue. On October 14, two activists, Phoebe Plummer and Anna Holland, walked into the National Gallery in London and threw a can of tomato soup on Van Gogh's Sunflowers while wearing shirts that read JUST STOP OIL. The action was part of a larger cycle of disruptive occupations and direct action by environmentalists in the UK, demanding dramatic action to cut fossil fuels in the face of climate change—but the Van Gogh soup attack by far drew the most media attention. Indeed, the tactic of using attacks on artworks to get their message out has caught on with campaigners this year, with environmentalists in at least half a dozen countries making headlines with spectacular actions in museums—gluing themselves to famous pieces, spray-painting the walls around them, or throwing food at artworks. These actions have, in turn, touched off a fierce debate among observers and activists alike about the art-attack tactic. Is it the kind of desperate move needed to shock the public into action when nothing else seems to work? Or do the actions repel otherwise sympathetic observers, isolating a movement that needs to scale up dramatically?   London-based art journalist Farah Nayeri is a frequent contributor to the New York Times, and the author of the recent book Takedown: Art and Power in the Digital Age, which looks at how the digitally empowered activism of the last ten years has changed what the public expects from a museum. In an essay for Artnet News responding to these new museum actions, she wrote about the long history of vandalizing art for a cause, from suffragette Mary Richardson slashing Velazquez's Rokeby Venus more than a century ago, to protests within British museums against oil giant BP's sponsorship over the last decade. This week, we're revisiting Artnet News's national art critic Ben Davis conversation with Nayeri about this history, and what the stakes of the new protests truly are.

In recent months, headlines around the world have blared the news of a startling new trend of activism where protesters physically attack famous artworks with paint, food, and glue. The activists are trying to draw attention to global issues of climate change and museum ethics, and agree or disagree, you can't argue that their tactics are making waves and fines or jail time aren't stopping them. This week we're re-airing a conversation that delves into this complicated issue. On October 14, two activists, Phoebe Plummer and Anna Holland, walked into the National Gallery in London and threw a can of tomato soup on Van Gogh's Sunflowers while wearing shirts that read JUST STOP OIL. The action was part of a larger cycle of disruptive occupations and direct action by environmentalists in the UK, demanding dramatic action to cut fossil fuels in the face of climate change—but the Van Gogh soup attack by far drew the most media attention. Indeed, the tactic of using attacks on artworks to get their message out has caught on with campaigners this year, with environmentalists in at least half a dozen countries making headlines with spectacular actions in museums—gluing themselves to famous pieces, spray-painting the walls around them, or throwing food at artworks. These actions have, in turn, touched off a fierce debate among observers and activists alike about the art-attack tactic. Is it the kind of desperate move needed to shock the public into action when nothing else seems to work? Or do the actions repel otherwise sympathetic observers, isolating a movement that needs to scale up dramatically?   London-based art journalist Farah Nayeri is a frequent contributor to the New York Times, and the author of the recent book Takedown: Art and Power in the Digital Age, which looks at how the digitally empowered activism of the last ten years has changed what the public expects from a museum. In an essay for Artnet News responding to these new museum actions, she wrote about the long history of vandalizing art for a cause, from suffragette Mary Richardson slashing Velazquez's Rokeby Venus more than a century ago, to protests within British museums against oil giant BP's sponsorship over the last decade. This week, we're revisiting Artnet News's national art critic Ben Davis conversation with Nayeri about this history, and what the stakes of the new protests truly are.

Bex visits Frameless, the brand new art exhibition in London and we're getting super arty with an at-home craft!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers in Tokyo are the subject of a legal claim in the US relating to Nazi loot. The Art Newspaper's London correspondent and resident Van Gogh expert Martin Bailey tells us why Sunflowers (1888-89) is at the centre of the dispute, 35 years after it was sold for a record price at auction, and why the heirs of the German Jewish banker Paul von Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, who owned it until the 1930s, now value it at a staggering $250m. Our editor-at-large Georgina Adam has just returned from Singapore, where the first Art SG art fair took place last week. How successful was this new event in the art market calendar, and what does it tell us about Singapore's ambitions to become an art hub? And this episode's Work of the Week is Portraits in a Chinese Studio, a photographic work by the artist Grace Lau. In the project, which marks Chinese New Year, Lau is subverting the tradition of colonial 19th-century portrait studios in a shopping centre in Southampton on the south coast of the UK.Grace Lau: Portraits in a Chinese Studio, Marlands Shopping Centre, Southampton, UK, 21 January-12 February Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Este episodio tiene que ver con manifestaciones que muchos “activistas climáticos” estuvieron realizando alrededor el mundo, pero que a diferencia de muchos, hubo algo que llamó la atención al momento de manifestarse : El Vandalismo. Todo el mundo fue testigo cómo algunos jóvenes “activistas” ingresaban a los diferentes museos de arte que conservan historia en los diferentes países del mundo y arrojaban pintura, salsa de tomate, pure de papas a las obras de arte como la Mona Lisa y luego se pegaban las manos a la pared para protestar en contra del consumo de los combustibles fósiles, las petroleras en el mundo, etc. Seguramente ya sabes que dos activistas de la organización “Stop Oil” arrojaron sopa de tomate a los famosos “Girasoles” de Van Gogh en la Galería Nacional de Londres. Si me preguntas si esto esta bien, mi respuesta es rotunda : NO. Audios Fuente : Miguel Angel Perez "Vandalizar el arte no puede ser validado como activismo climático" Climate activist glues his head to Vermeer's painting "The Girl with a Pearl Earring" Just Stop Oil activists throw tomato soup on Van Gogh's Sunflowers painting at National Gallery ZapSlat

On October 14, two activists, Phoebe Plummer and Anna Holland, walked into the National Gallery in London and threw a can of tomato soup on Van Gogh's Sunflowers while wearing shirts that read JUST STOP OIL. The action was part of a larger cycle of disruptive occupations and direct action by environmentalists in the UK, demanding dramatic action to cut fossil fuels in the face of climate change—but the Van Gogh soup attack by far drew the most media attention. Indeed, the tactic of using attacks on artworks to get their message out has caught on with campaigners this year, with environmentalists in at least half a dozen countries making headlines with spectacular actions in museums—gluing themselves to famous pieces, spray-painting the walls around them, or throwing food at artworks. These actions have, in turn, touched off a fierce debate among observers and activists alike about the art-attack tactic. Is it the kind of desperate move needed to shock the public into action when nothing else seems to work? Or do the actions repel otherwise sympathetic observers, isolating a movement that needs to scale up dramatically? London-based art journalist Farah Nayeri is a frequent contributor to the New York Times, and the author of the recent book Takedown: Art and Power in the Digital Age, which looks at how the digitally empowered activism of the last ten years has changed what the public expects from a museum. In an essay for Artnet News responding to these new museum actions, she wrote about the long history of vandalizing art for a cause, from suffragette Mary Richardson slashing Velazquez's Rokeby Venus more than a century ago, to protests within British museums against oil giant BP's sponsorship over the last decade. This week, Artnet News's national art critic Ben Davis spoke to Nayeri about this history, and what the stakes of the new protests truly are.

On October 14, two activists, Phoebe Plummer and Anna Holland, walked into the National Gallery in London and threw a can of tomato soup on Van Gogh's Sunflowers while wearing shirts that read JUST STOP OIL. The action was part of a larger cycle of disruptive occupations and direct action by environmentalists in the UK, demanding dramatic action to cut fossil fuels in the face of climate change—but the Van Gogh soup attack by far drew the most media attention. Indeed, the tactic of using attacks on artworks to get their message out has caught on with campaigners this year, with environmentalists in at least half a dozen countries making headlines with spectacular actions in museums—gluing themselves to famous pieces, spray-painting the walls around them, or throwing food at artworks. These actions have, in turn, touched off a fierce debate among observers and activists alike about the art-attack tactic. Is it the kind of desperate move needed to shock the public into action when nothing else seems to work? Or do the actions repel otherwise sympathetic observers, isolating a movement that needs to scale up dramatically? London-based art journalist Farah Nayeri is a frequent contributor to the New York Times, and the author of the recent book Takedown: Art and Power in the Digital Age, which looks at how the digitally empowered activism of the last ten years has changed what the public expects from a museum. In an essay for Artnet News responding to these new museum actions, she wrote about the long history of vandalizing art for a cause, from suffragette Mary Richardson slashing Velazquez's Rokeby Venus more than a century ago, to protests within British museums against oil giant BP's sponsorship over the last decade. This week, Artnet News's national art critic Ben Davis spoke to Nayeri about this history, and what the stakes of the new protests truly are.

Climate activists have taken their protests into art museums, employing tactics such as gluing themselves to the frames of famous paintings. Last month, two young women from the group Just Stop Oil threw tomato soup on the glass-protected surface of Van Gogh's “Sunflowers” at London's National Gallery. Also: today's stories, including a potentially productive divided Congress, rising rent, and artists working in collage. Join the Monitor's April Austin and Ali Martin for today's news. You can also visit csmonitor.com/daily for more information.

Eco-terrorists are resorting to ever more violent attacksas the UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP27), in Sharm El Sheikh, gets closer. In this episode of The Terrorist Therapist Show, we'll look at how Eco-terrorists are waging ‘jihad'. First, you will hear about the roots of Eco-terrorism and the current radicalgroups. Then you'll discover if you have Eco-anxiety and what Greta Thunberg has to do with it. Next, you'll hear about recent ‘attacks' - from destroying masterpiece paintings in museums to vandalizing gas pumps to sit-ins on racetracks! One more shocking and ironic than the next! People who claim to want to preserve irreplaceable wonders of nature have no problem destroying irreplaceable works of art. Hear what they did to Van Gogh's “Sunflowers,” Monet's “Les Meules” (Haystacks), Vermeer's “The Girl with a Pearl Earring” and more. They even smashed cake in King Charles' face at Madame Tussaud's waxworks museum. Eco-terrorists are no better than the Taliban, ISIS or Al Qaeda - who take great pleasure in destroying artifacts, the cultural inheritance of humanity.But, they're not just about defacing art, they target gas stations and buildings that house Think Tanks theydon't like. They destroyed expensive cars at car shows - even electric cars. Why? Because they're calling for an end to individual ownership of cars. On the opposite side - Dutch farmers who appreciate and celebrate the earth, are being bullied by their government to cut their farms in half and get rid of their cows. Ostensibly, this is to decrease the methaneoutput of their cows' digestive tract, but there is a darker underside - a dangerous political motive. 

Are your winter tires on and do you remember how to navigate snow covered roads? With our first real ‘taste' of winter driving this season, we turn to someone who spends a lot of time on the road: RCMP Sergeant Darrin Turnbull, who offers up some timely ‘tips' to stay safe on the slick roads.   It's “Financial Literacy Month” and this year, it's more important than ever to get your ‘financial house' in order. Bruce Sellery, CEO of “Credit Canada” joins us to offer up some suggestions on how to ‘dig out' of debt and make ends meet.   Why are climate protesters targeting and vandalizing famous paintings like Van Gogh's Sunflowers? We get some insight into ‘why' this disturbing trend seems to be occurring more frequently, with Dr. Sally Hickson, Professor of Art History from Guelph University.   It's the ‘tastiest fundraiser in town! We catch up with Calgary's “Greek Ladies” for details on their annual “Food Bizarre” taking place this weekend at the Hellenic Community Hall.

There have been a string of stunts recently with climate activists targeting artwork, from Van Gogh's “Sunflowers” painting to Monet's “Grainstacks” painting to Vermeer's “Girl with a Pearl Earring” painting last week. These protests have reinvigorated conversations about the “3.5% rule,” which suggests a movement needs only 3.5% of the population involved to be successful. Or, at least that's what some climate activists have claimed. Ethan argues why the 3.5% rule might not be applicable to climate advocacy and why leading with the goal of inspiring as many people as possible could produce more success in this week's “Tip of the Iceberg.” The Sweaty Penguin is presented by Peril and Promise: a public media initiative from The WNET Group in New York, reporting on the issues and solutions around climate change. You can learn more at pbs.org/perilandpromise. Support the show and unlock exclusive merch, bonus content, and more for as little as $5/month at patreon.com/thesweatypenguin. CREDITS Writers: Ethan Brown, Madeleine Salman, Maddy Schmidt Fact Checker: Ysabel Wulfing Editor: Megan Antone Producers: Ethan Brown, Megan Crimmins, Shannon Damiano, Maddy Schmidt Ad Voiceover: Sabrina Rollings Music: Brett Sawka The opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the host and guests. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of Peril and Promise or The WNET Group.

Picture this. You're in a fine art museum, admiring some of the greatest masterpieces of all time, and all of a sudden someone throws a can of soup over one of them. Sounds pretty surreal, right? Well that's exactly the scene that visitors to London's National Gallery found themselves confronted with on 14th October 2022. So what happened? Two young women threw tomato soup over Van Gogh's Sunflowers and then each glued a hand to the wall behind the painting. One of them then started addressing onlookers with the words: “What is worth more, art or life?”. As it turned out, the pair were members of an environmental activist group called “Just Stop Oil”. When was Just Stop Oil created and what are their aims? So why are they targeting works of art then? How have the public reacted to Just Stop Oil's campaigns? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: Why do we celebrate Halloween? Why do we change clocks twice per year? What is ghosting? A Bababam Originals podcast written and produced by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From souping Van Gogh's Sunflowers and the dirty oil money of the art world, to Goodreads being a cesspool of the online reading community, and Brad Pitt's notorious PR team covering up his abuse of women, this week we're real mad! Find us on Twitter and Instagram, or visit us at boshemiamagazine.com.Links to stuff we talked aboutWho is Just Stop Oil? https://www.npr.org/2022/10/15/1129322429/just-stop-oil-climate-activists-protest-van-goghTeen Protesters Gluing Themselves to Art https://www.museumsassociation.org/museums-journal/news/2022/07/galleries-on-high-alert-as-climate-protesters-target-famous-paintings/#National Gallery Stopping Taking Dirty Moneyhttps://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/mar/19/national-portrait-gallery-turns-down-grant-from-sackler-family-oxycontinhttps://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2022/feb/22/national-portrait-gallery-and-bp-to-cut-ties-after-30-yearsWhat is Darvo? https://dynamic.uoregon.edu/jjf/defineDARVO.html#:~:text=DARVO%20stands%20for%20%22Deny%2C%20Attack,whistle%20blower%20%2D%2D%20into%20anStoryGraph is Better than GoodReads https://www.inputmag.com/reviews/amazon-goodreads-books-alternative-the-storygraphBrangelina https://www.vice.com/en/article/ake4xg/amber-heard-angelina-jolie-abuse-allegations-brad-pitthttps://www.pajiba.com/celebrities_are_better_than_you/how-brad-pitt-is-trying-to-spin-his-way-out-of-abuse-allegations.php https://www.cinemablend.com/movies/theres-a-newly-released-fbi-report-over-infamous-brad-pitt-plane-incident-but-will-it-impact-his-ongoing-divorce-caseSprints: https://open.spotify.com/artist/27nD8P491xX8UzG3j01eIY The Iranian People's 100-Year Struggle for Freedomhttps://time.com/6220776/ranian-peoples-100-year-struggle-for-freedom/ 

The responses to the Just Stop Oil group throwing a can of soup over Van Gogh's Sunflowers painting have begun to shift, with an increasing amount of people viewing this form of protest as acceptable. Sean was joined by environmental journalist, John Gibbons to discuss...

The responses to the Just Stop Oil group throwing a can of soup over Van Gogh's Sunflowers painting have begun to shift, with an increasing amount of people viewing this form of protest as acceptable. Sean was joined by environmental journalist, John Gibbons to discuss...

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Princess Yum Yum Kolsch from Denver Brewing Company. She reviews her weekend doing shows in Colorado, raving about the breakfast burrito at Sam's No. 3 in Denver and the delicious beer that she sampled in Fort Collins. QUEEN NEWS: Kathleen announces that Queen Cher just listed her Malibu mansion, and Queen Stevie gave a fantastic concert in Nashville.“GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for delicious not-so-nutritious food AND in continuing her search for the best Ranch, Kathleen samples Cheetos Flamin' Hot Pepper Puffs, Newman's Own Ranch dressing, and Sam's No. 3 Garlic Serrano Hot Sauce. UPDATES: Kathleen gives an update on Elizabeth Holmes' trial, fake heiress Anna Delvey's new life under house-arrest in NYC.“HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the rare Trojan Roman-era mosaic unearthed in Syria, the remains of a snakey sea creature found in Wyoming, and a Bronze Age village preserved when Vesuvius erupted 2,000 years before Pompeii has been discovered. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles about rare red wolves migrating to South Carolina, Tom Brady's purchase of a professional Pickleball team, oil protesters throw soup at Van Gogh's “Sunflowers,”, Albertsons and Kroger are merging, Disney raises park admission prices, a pair of 19th-century Levi's found in an abandoned mine shaft has sold for $87K, William Shatner shares his experience traveling to space on Blue Origin (Shatner's Rocket Man interpretation), Chick-fil-A has the slowest drive-thru, historians have determined that the worst year to be alive was 536, WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching “Aftershock” on Netflix.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lian gives special thanks to Rise Restaurant in Dallas and to all the Satellite Sisters who came to visit she and Julie on her Lost and Found in Paris visit. She heads off to Dayton, Southport CT and Long Island this week. Liz renews her passport with the new pilot program for online renewal. Check it out. Julie's International News Round-Up includes a salute to the women rising up in Iran and details on the attack on Van Gogh's Sunflowers. Are your amazon appliances spying on you? Washington Post has a checklist. It's RTO time. What are finance bros wearing back in the office? Cooking With Liz: The Soup Edition will be on our Satellite Sisters YouTube Channel on Saturday Dec 30 at NOON Pacific Time. Sign up for our weekly newsletter PEP TALK here. Go the the Satellite Sisters website here SHOP the Satellite Sisters Shop here. Subscribe to the Satellite Sisters You Tube Channel here. Entertaining Sisters: New Paul Newman memoir, published 14 years after his death, has a fascinating story behind finding the lost transcripts. It's called The Extraordinary Life of an Ordinary Man The Countdown to Christmas 2022 is kicking off next week on the Hallmark Channel. Thank you to our sponsors and to listeners who support them by using these special links and urls: Beis beistravel.com/sisters Framebridge framebridge.com Prose prose.com/sisters Rothys rothys.com/sisters For Lost and Found in Paris and all books by Lian Dolan, go to her website here. For all of our booklists at Bookshop.org, go to www.bookshop.org/shop/liandolan Buy The Sweeney Sisters here on bookshop.org or here on amazon. Join our community: Facebook Page, Facebook Group and on Instagram and Twitter @satsisters. Email Satellite Sisters at hello@satellitesisters.com. Follow Lian Dolan on @instagram @liandolan Follow Liz Dolan on @instagram @satellitesisterliz Follow Julie Dolan on @instagram @julieoldestsister Use #satsisterstravel when you post your travel photos on @instagram or Facebook. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

0:18 | Activists made international news on Friday when they splashed tomato soup on Van Gogh's "Sunflowers" at the National Gallery. Was the stunt effective in influencing public opinion on the climate and cost of living crises? Ryan and John hash it out.  16:35 | Why does misinformation spread so quickly on TikTok in particular? Author, TV host, and professor Tim Caulfield gives us a sneak peek of a study his team's releasing tomorrow (after analyzing hundreds of hours of videos posted to the social media site). We talk COVID revisionist history too, including Caulfield's conviction around "intellectual humility".  CHECK OUT TIM'S BOOK: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/51865405-relax-dammit CHECK OUT TIM'S NETFLIX SERIES: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7532396/ 47:26 | Nobody cuts to the heart of a story quite like Charles Adler. We get into Premier Danielle Smith's controversial comments about Ukraine, the tomato soup incident at the National Gallery, and Steve Bannon's upcoming sentencing.  1:09:12 | Shout out to Real Talker "Anabel," who sent us a HILARIOUS video from the French TV show C'est Mon Choix. It was a no-brainer for this week's edition of Positive Reflections, presented by our good friends at Kuby Energy. EMAIL THE SHOW: talk@ryanjespersen.com  GET YOUR FREE SOLAR QUOTE TODAY: https://kubyenergy.ca/ WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/RealTalkRJ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/RealTalkRJ/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realtalkrj PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Emergency episode! Art just got attacked in the name of climate activism! At just after 11 a.m. on Friday, two members of Just Stop Oil, a group that seeks to stop oil and gas extraction in Britain, entered room 43 of the National Gallery in London, opened two tins of Heinz cream of tomato soup, and threw them at Vincent van Gogh's “Sunflowers". It is one of six surviving images of sunflowers that van Gogh made in 1888 and 1889 - The New York Times. We had to jump on board and discuss this issue. Our world of culture fell victim to an urgent cry of climate activism. In this emergency episode, we break down what happened, why it happened and what greater message it holds, not just for the UK, but for the entire world. Shownotes: Climate Protesters Throw Soup Over van Gogh's ‘Sunflowers' - The New York Times Just Stop Oil The Aileen Getty Foundation

Welcome to Cyrus Says, CnB presented by Volvo Car India with pet care partner - Heads Up For Tails!On Cock & Bull, Cyrus is joined by Ayushi & Sriraam. Today Cyrus is talking about his weekend in the Mountains of Kasauli, where he met one of the show's most amazing & rich fans - Sanchit Khanna! In the show: The panelists talk about why fans need to give gifts to their idols and what/who exactly are ex-comedians and modern-day activists. Topics discussed: Activists arrested after throwing tomato soup at Van Gogh's "Sunflowers" painting, UP cop steals bulb from a shop and the end of Cartoon Network. Tune in for this and much more!The HUFT Pet Tales Story for the day is about an exceptional dog named Caesar, who was a part of the Bomb Detection Squad during the horrible and terrifying 26/11 terror attacks in Mumbai.Connect with Volvo Car India on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/volvocarsin…Twitter: https://twitter.com/volvocarsinYouTube: https://youtube.com/c/VolvoCarsIndiaConnect with Heads Up For Tails on:Website: https://headsupfortails.comInstagram: https://instagram.com/headsupfortails?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeadsUpForTails/YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/HeadsUpForTailsOfficialCheck out the Cyrus Says merch:https://bit.ly/3CiHHQ4You can follow Ayushi on Instagram at @ayushia9You can follow Sriraam on Instagram at @sriraampStream the podcast on major platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, & Google PodcastsDo send in AMA questions for Cyrus by tweeting them to @cyrussaysin or emailing them at whatcyrussays@gmail.comDon't forget to follow Cyrus Broacha on Instagram @cyrus_broacha (https://www.instagram.com/cyrus_broacha)In case you're late to the party and want to catch up on previous episodes of Cyrus Says you can do so at: www.ivmpodcasts.com/cyrussaysYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the new and improved IVM Podcasts App on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios

Trending Topics at 5 o'clock. California's most popular Halloween costumes for 2022. Climate activists throw soup on Van Gogh's "Sunflowers." Border Patrol seizes pumpkins filled with liquid meth-filled condoms. Alleged Fresno drug dealer arrested after deputies notice dog isn't secured on his motorcycle. This day in music with Frank Sinatra. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trending Topics at 5 o'clock. California's most popular Halloween costumes for 2022. Climate activists throw soup on Van Gogh's "Sunflowers." Border Patrol seizes pumpkins filled with liquid meth-filled condoms. Alleged Fresno drug dealer arrested after deputies notice dog isn't secured on his motorcycle. This day in music with Frank Sinatra. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Federal Reserve looks to raise interest rates again. How is inflation affecting you? High school students graduating with the lowest ACT scores ever. Oil protesters throw soup on Van Gogh's Sunflowers painting. Virginia democrat to introduce bill to prosecute parents who refuse to treat child as opposite sex. Why do we like scary movies? Jim Kennedy, Kennedy Institute for Public Policy Reasearch, talks L.A. City Council redistricting, leaked audio and midterm elections. Jury recommends life in prison for Parkland school shooter. 15 y/o suspect in custody after Raleigh, NC shooting spree. Chad's NFL picks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

'I have acted decisively': PM insists she won't resign after sacking Kwasi KwartengFull report: Kwasi Kwarteng sacked as Chancellor by Liz TrussLiz Truss U-turns: All the times she said a corporation tax rise would be a bad thingMatthew Lynn: The dream of a low tax, pro-business Britain is dead for a generation38 days: How Kwasi Kwarteng's tenure compares to the shortest-serving chancellors in history'I wish you well': Kwasi Kwarteng's resignation letter to Liz Truss in fullKey policies: What Jeremy Hunt as Chancellor means for your financesLord Cruddas: Time to Bring Back BorisAndrew Lilico: With the Prime Minister's latest U-turn, there is nothing left. She might as well leave nowJust Stop Oil: Activists throw soup over Van Gogh's Sunflowers painting in National GalleryPrince of Wales: Anger at Netflix 'profiteering' from Diana interviewSex Education's Emma Mackey: ‘No-one could have prepared me for how much English people drink'Fight to recover its reputation: How Waitrose lost the middle classesRead all these articles and stay expertly informed anywhere, anytime with a digital subscription. Start your free one-month trial today to gain unlimited website and app access. Cancel anytime. Sign up here: https://bit.ly/3v8HLez.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Vincent Van Gogh's "Sunflowers" was sold at auction at Christie's in London in March 1987 for 39.9 million dollars - then a world record and more than double the previous top price paid for an artwork at auction. The sale made front-page headlines and is now seen as the moment the international art market went through the roof. Uma Doraiswamy talks to Lord Charles Hindlip, then the chairman of Christie's and the man who auctioned the painting. PHOTO: "Sunflowers" arriving in Japan in 1987 after its sale at Christie's (Getty Images)

You might think there's only one version of Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers painting. Well, the llamas are here to discuss how many there actually are and what happened to some of them. Join the llamas as they find out more about Sunflowers. For any questions or comments, email us at artdramallama@gmail.com

Join Ben and Kyle on a trip to the opera with Emily and the rest of the Dickinsons as they watch a touring company's performance of La Traviata. We discuss fame, music, rapturous experiences with art, and killing birds. Also, expect a forthcoming addendum to this episode- there's lots left to uncover. Emily's poem from this episode is incredible. Do yourself the favor and find the recording of Ella Hunt singing it: Split the Lark - and you'll find the Music - Bulb after Bulb, in Silver rolled - Scantily dealt to the Summer Morning Saved for your Ear, when Lutes be old - Loose the Flood - you shall find it patent - Gush after Gush, reserved for you - Scarlet Experiment! Sceptic Thomas! Now, do you doubt that your Bird was true?