Podcasts about vermeer

Andrew Graham-Dixon's new book, Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found, rests on the conviction that you cannot understand what's in a painting without knowing what its maker was thinking about. In Vermeer's case, that context includes a forgotten liberal sect — the Remonstrants and Collegiants, Christians without a church who believed peace would come through reading and toleration rather than a returning Messiah. Recover that world and a woman alone in a sunlit room is a radical image in a Europe where half of Germany had just died in war. If he's right, the label beside every Vermeer in every museum will one day have to change. Tyler and Andrew discuss whether it was inevitable we'd rediscover Vermeer, how that vanishingly rare sect left its fingerprints all over his life, why the Met has misread its own Allegory of the Catholic Faith, whether Vermeer painted for money or pointedly refused to, where the Gardner's stolen Concert might be, why Dutch music never blossomed as much as Dutch painting did, how the Church of England rivaled the Cultural Revolution in wiping out British art, whether you can still spot an English painting on sight, the love that saturates late Rembrandt and the mystery of his soaring print prices, the nail on the wall that proves two Vermeer paintings are a pair, why the French are to blame for George Stubbs lack of status, whether we can still love Malevich, why Andrews calls recent Richter "almost like printing money," why female artists and antique textiles remain absurdly cheap, why nobody builds beautiful neighborhoods any longer, and much more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video on the new dedicated Conversations with Tyler channel. Recorded April 7th, 2026. Other ways to connect Follow us on X and Instagram Follow Tyler on X Follow Andrew on X Sign up for our newsletter Join our Discord Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Learn more about Conversations with Tyler and other Mercatus Center podcasts here. Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:44 - The Mystery of Vermeer 00:12:53 - Dutch Music 00:15:51 - English Art 00:19:49 - Rembrandt 00:23:17 - Attributions 00:26:22 - Exhibitions and Restorations 00:30:05 - Underrated French Artists 00:35:16 - Howard Hodgkin 00:38:00 - Difficult-To-Love Artists 00:40:53 - Other Dutch Painters 00:44:20 - Contemporary Art 00:48:05 - Buying Art 00:50:39 - Neighborhood Aesthetics 00:54:39 - Advice for Aspiring Art Critics 00:56:14 - Outro Image Credit: Aliona Adrianova

Diane Morgan on her BBC TV comedy series Ann Droid, in which she stars as the eponymous robot helper to Sue Johnston. We pay tribute to actor Sam Neill, who has died at the age of 78. His screen work stretched from blockbusters like Jurassic Park to small independent New Zealand releases.Anna Reynolds, Surveyor of the King's Pictures, on the rehang of Buckingham Palace Picture Gallery. Reopened recently, it has doubled the number of stunning works on display to the public; from Vermeer to Stubbs to Canaletto.Saxophonist Emma Rawicz won UK Jazz Act of the Year at 2026 Jazz FM Awards. She's currently touring with a range of projects, which includes her 20-piece Jazz Orchestra, which she manages as well as composing and arranging original music.Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe

Just after midnight on March 18, 1990, two men dressed as Boston police knocked on the door of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, claimed they were responding to a disturbance, and were calmly let inside. Ninety‑one minutes later, the guards were tied up in the basement, thirteen masterpieces, including a Rembrandt seascape and a rare Vermeer, had been sliced from their frames, and more than $500 million in art had vanished into the night, leaving behind empty gold frames that still hang on the museum walls as taunting reminders of the biggest unsolved art heist in modern history.

For the 47th episode of Reading the Art World, host Megan Fox Kelly speaks with Ruth Bernard Yeazell, Sterling Professor of English at Yale University, about "Vermeer's Afterlives," published by Princeton University Press.Vermeer's Afterlives traces how Vermeer, who died in 1675 and was largely forgotten within decades, was reconstructed by the critics, forgers, poets, and novelists who encountered his work over the following two centuries. Yeazell argues that the quiet, enigmatic Vermeer we revere was shaped as much by the process of recovery as by the paintings themselves: by the order in which his canvases were reattributed, by the near-absence of biographical record, and by the frameworks critics brought to an artist they were meeting for the first time.The conversation moves through those afterlives in full: Théophile Thoré, the French journalist who encountered Vermeer in The Hague in 1842 and assembled a catalogue—more than three-quarters of which no longer holds—but whose act of naming shaped what Vermeer would become; Han Van Meegeren, whose forged Supper at Emmaus was declared the greatest Vermeer ever painted because it supplied a scholarly gap critics had convinced themselves was waiting to be filled; and the writers who have tried to narrate the stories his paintings leave untold. The conversation closes on Proust, who Yeazell argues grasped what most literary respondents missed: Vermeer's paintings stage acts of looking, not storytelling.For anyone interested in Dutch Golden Age painting, the history of artistic reception, or how a body of work accumulates meaning across time and discipline, this episode is essential listening.ABOUT THE AUTHORRuth Bernard Yeazell is Sterling Professor of English and Director of Graduate Studies at Yale University. Her books include "Picture Titles: How and Why Western Paintings Acquired Their Names" and "Art of the Everyday: Dutch Painting and the Realist Novel," both published by Princeton University Press. Her writing has appeared in the New York Review of Books and the London Review of Books.PURCHASE THE BOOKhttps://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691277820/vermeers-afterlivesSUBSCRIBE, FOLLOW AND HEAR INTERVIEWS:For more information, visit meganfoxkelly.com, hear our past interviews, and subscribe at the bottom of our Of Interest page for new posts.Follow us on Instagram: @meganfoxkelly"Reading the Art World" is a podcast featuring live interviews with leading authors and writers on important new art books. Megan Fox Kelly is an art advisor and past President of the Association of Professional Art Advisors who works with collectors, estates and foundations.Music composed by Bob Golden

Vermeer by Andrew Graham-Dixon dives into the life and vibrant work of one of the greatest painters from the Dutch Golden Age. Andrew joins us to talk about combing through historical archives, Remonstrants, analyzing Vermeer's paintings, context, faith and more with cohost Brenda Allison.  This episode of Poured Over was hosted by Brenda Allison and mixed by Harry Liang.                     New episodes land Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional Saturdays) here and on your favorite podcast app. Featured Books (Episode): Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found by Andrew Graham-Dixon Caravaggio: A Life Sacred and Profane by Andrew Graham-Dixon

Elle fait partie de ces œuvres d'art qu'on reconnaît tous quand on la voit, ou qu'on évoque son nom : la jeune fille au turban aussi appelé La Jeune Fille à la perle. Pour cause, c'est l'un des tableaux les plus emblématiques de l'histoire de l'art. Une huile sur toile peinte à la fin de l'âge d'or de la peinture néerlandaise, en 1665. L'homme derrière cela est Johannes Vermeer, connu pour ses représentations du quotidien de la ville de Delft comme La Laitière ou La Liseuse à la fenêtre. Est-ce ce qui a fait le succès du tableau ? Comment le mystère de ce tableau a-t-il fait pour ne jamais être révélé ? Se pourrait-il que cette femme n'ait jamais existé ?  ⁠Ecoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez - Culture".⁠ Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Jonathan Aupart. Première diffusion : août 2022 A écouter aussi : ⁠Bullet train est-il le nouveau John Wick ?⁠ ⁠Pourquoi le cinéma a-t-il fait tant de mal aux requins ?⁠ ⁠Qu'est-ce que le romantisme ?⁠ Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Il Metropolitan Museum of Art non è solo un museo: è una macchina del tempo che racchiude cinquemila anni di storia umana, dall'antico Egitto a Van Gogh.In questo episodio ti racconto come nacque nel 1870 dal sogno di un gruppo di americani, come divenne uno dei musei più grandi al mondo affacciato su Central Park, e quali capolavori non puoi perderti: il Tempio di Dendur, i Vermeer, le armature dei cavalieri, fino al celebre Met Gala.E poi tutte le informazioni pratiche per visitarlo senza stress: orari, prezzi aggiornati e un trucco per vedere anche i Cloisters con lo stesso biglietto. Buon ascolto!

What if the iconic blue-and-white pottery sitting on your grandmother's mantle was actually the key to an art history mystery? In this episode of *Now I've Heard Everything*, host Bill Thompson sits down with decorative art advisor, author, and former *Antiques Roadshow* expert Genevieve Wheeler Brown to discuss her new book, *Beyond Blue and White*. Genevieve shares the serendipitous story of stepping into a quiet New York City townhouse and discovering a rare cache of 17th- and 18th-century Dutch Delftware. What unfolded was an incredible "who-done-it" that revealed the hidden, powerful history of women in the arts and financial history. From female pottery owners who grew up down the street from Vermeer to the Gilded Age wives who bypassed sexist museum boards to found their own institutions, this episode explores how decorative arts served as a gateway to independence for women throughout history.Get your copy of Beyond Blue And White by Genevieve Wheeler BrownAs an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything may earn a commission from qualifying purchases.Chapters:01:16 – Porcelain vs. Earthenware: The 9th-Century Imitation Game 02:02 – From *Antiques Roadshow* to a New York City Mystery 03:41 – The Secret Women Entrepreneurs of the Dutch Golden Age 05:14 – Craft vs. Art: From Everyday Tables to Royal Commissions 07:03 – Financial Literacy and Equal Rights in the 17th Century 08:12 – The Golden Age of Archiving and Connecting the Dots 09:14 – Gilded Age Rebels: How Women Built Their Own Museums 10:48 – A 5-Year Writing Journey Born Out of a Zoom Lecture 14:00 – Getting Lost in the Smithsonian: Childhood Inspirations 16:38 – The Centennial Exposition of 1876 and the Women's Pavilion 18:11 – Ceramics as a Gateway to Women's Suffrage and Independence 20:02 – The Science of Cobalt Blue: Technology Thinner Than Porcelain 21:46 – Is There Valuable Delftware Hiding in Your Attic? 22:51 – Wrap-up & Where to Find *Beyond Blue and White*Guest InformationGenevieve Wheeler BrownWebsiteSocial:Facebook Instagram 1988 interview with Alex HaleyEasier, more confident everyday conversation: "The Everyday What To Say"For more intriguing and engaging interviews each week, subscribe now on:Spotify Apple Podcasts YouTube

Este capítulo contiene la grabación, encontrada en los archivos del diario Arriba, luego asimilado en el archivo de RNE, de la entrevista del periodista español César González Ruano al célebre falsificador de obras de Vermeer, Hans van Megeren. El holandés estuvo a punto de ser condenado a muerte por su colaboración con los nazis. Le salvó el poder demostrar su certeza para falsificar obras de pintores célebres. Por aquellos años, en París, César González Ruano se dedicaba a hacer negocios más bien sucios, aprovechando las dificultades de algunos judíos franceses. Este encuentro entre el pintor y el periodista es una ficción presentada como ejercicio durante un curso de podcast de la plataforma Haz, del IORTV.

The Lives of Harry Lime - (42) Elusive VermeerBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Artful Connections: A Love Story in the Rijksmuseum Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2026-06-03-07-38-19-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Op een zonnige lenteochtend in Amsterdam stroomde de Rijksmuseum vol met bezoekers.En: On a sunny spring morning in Amsterdam, the Rijksmuseum filled up with visitors.Nl: De zon scheen door de grote ramen en verlichtte de klassieke kunstwerken.En: The sun shone through the large windows and illuminated the classic artworks.Nl: De geur van gepolijst hout en zachte bewonderende stemmen vulden de lucht.En: The scent of polished wood and soft, admiring whispers filled the air.Nl: Maarten stond in de grote zaal, voor een schilderij van Vermeer.En: Maarten stood in the great hall, in front of a painting by Vermeer.Nl: Hij was een kunstrestaurator, iemand die stiekem droomde zelf te schilderen.En: He was an art restorer, someone who secretly dreamed of painting himself.Nl: Zijn ogen volgden de penseelstreken, de lichtval, de details.En: His eyes followed the brushstrokes, the play of light, the details.Nl: Plotseling hoorde hij iemand naast zich zacht spreken.En: Suddenly, he heard someone softly speaking next to him.Nl: "Is het niet fascinerend hoe de kleuren blend hier?" zei Femke.En: "Isn't it fascinating how the colors blend here?" said Femke.Nl: Ze was een geschiedenislerares die gepassioneerd was over Nederlandse schilders.En: She was a history teacher passionate about Dutch painters.Nl: Maarten keek op, een beetje verrast, en glimlachte naar haar.En: Maarten looked up, a bit surprised, and smiled at her.Nl: "Ja, inderdaad," antwoordde hij.En: "Yes, indeed," he answered.Nl: "Vermeer wist echt het licht te vangen.En: "Vermeer really knew how to capture the light.Nl: Het is alsof hij de zon schilderde op een doek."En: It's as if he painted the sun on canvas."Nl: Femke knikte.En: Femke nodded.Nl: Ze was onder de indruk. Niet alleen van Vermeer, maar ook van Maarten.En: She was impressed, not just with Vermeer, but also with Maarten.Nl: "Hou je erg van kunst?" vroeg ze.En: "Do you love art very much?" she asked.Nl: Maarten haalde diep adem.En: Maarten took a deep breath.Nl: "Ja, ik werk als kunstrestaurator.En: "Yes, I work as an art restorer.Nl: Maar ik zou graag mijn eigen kunst maken.En: But I would love to create my own art.Nl: Ik wil anderen inspireren zoals Vermeer dat doet."En: I want to inspire others the way Vermeer does."Nl: Femke keek hem aandachtig aan.En: Femke looked at him attentively.Nl: Ze voelde een klik.En: She felt a connection.Nl: Ze begreep zijn passie en verlangde ook naar een dieper contact, een gedeelde interesse.En: She understood his passion and also longed for a deeper connection, a shared interest.Nl: Terwijl ze samen naar het schilderij keken, groeide hun gesprek.En: As they looked at the painting together, their conversation grew.Nl: Ze bespraken de betekenis van kunst in het leven, hoe het mensen verbond, hoe het verhalen vertelde die eeuwen konden overbruggen.En: They discussed the meaning of art in life, how it connected people, how it told stories that could bridge centuries.Nl: "Heb je wel eens over nagedacht om te exposeren?" vroeg Femke voorzichtig.En: "Have you ever thought about exhibiting?" Femke asked cautiously.Nl: Maarten schudde zijn hoofd.En: Maarten shook his head.Nl: "Het voelt soms als een verre droom.En: "Sometimes it feels like a distant dream.Nl: Maar misschien moet ik het een kans geven."En: But maybe I should give it a chance."Nl: Femke glimlachte bemoedigend.En: Femke smiled encouragingly.Nl: "Ik denk dat je het moet proberen.En: "I think you should try.Nl: Je hebt een goed oog voor kunst."En: You have a good eye for art."Nl: Op dat moment voelden ze beiden een sterke connectie.En: At that moment, they both felt a strong connection.Nl: De beginnende twijfel en onzekerheid vervaagden langzaam.En: The budding doubt and uncertainty slowly faded.Nl: Ze begrepen elkaar meer dan ze hadden verwacht.En: They understood each other more than they had expected.Nl: "Zullen we eens samen koffie drinken?" stelde Maarten voor, met een lichte blos op zijn wangen.En: "Shall we have a coffee together sometime?" Maarten suggested, with a slight blush on his cheeks.Nl: "Ja, graag," antwoordde Femke enthousiast.En: "Yes, I'd love to," Femke replied enthusiastically.Nl: "Ik zou graag verder met je praten over kunst, dromen en alles daartussenin."En: "I'd love to talk more with you about art, dreams, and everything in between."Nl: En zo verlieten ze het Rijksmuseum, ieder met een nieuwe hoop in hun hart.En: And so they left the Rijksmuseum, each with a new hope in their hearts.Nl: Maarten voelde zich eindelijk vrij om zijn dromen te delen en Femke bloeide op met het vooruitzicht van een waardevolle relatie.En: Maarten finally felt free to share his dreams, and Femke blossomed with the prospect of a meaningful relationship.Nl: Ze liepen de zonnige straat op, klaar om samen iets nieuws te beginnen.En: They walked out onto the sunny street, ready to begin something new together. Vocabulary Words:sunny: zonnigeilluminated: verlichttepolished: gepolijstadmiring: bewonderendewhispers: stemmenrestorer: kunstrestauratorbrushstrokes: penseelstrekenfascinating: fascinerendblend: blendcapture: vangenattentively: aandachtigconnection: klikshared: gedeeldebridge: overbruggenexhibiting: exposerendistant: verreencouragingly: bemoedigendslight: lichteblush: blosprospect: vooruitzichtmeaningful: waardevollebudding: beginnendeuncertainty: onzekerheidfade: vervagenblossomed: bloeideprospect: vooruitzichtsunny: zonnigerestorer: kunstrestauratorwhispers: stemmenblend: blend

REDIFF - En mai 1945, Harry Anderson met la main sur un trésor inestimable caché dans les Alpes autrichiennes : des chefs-d'œuvre de la peinture, dont un Vermeer mystérieux. Mais ce tableau est-il vraiment authentique ? Comment personne n'a pu mettre la main dessus auparavant ? Des meurtres qui défient la raison, des enquêtes impossibles, ou encore des assassins imprenables : abonnez-vous pour ne rater aucun nouveau récit passionnant de Pierre Bellemare, pour qui l'art de conter n'avait aucun secret. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Episode: 1573 Donatello: Of his age or for all time?  Today, we ask: Of an age, or of all time?

Andy shares that business is extremely busy with estimating and design work while running two crews. He gives detailed updates on his new shop nearing completion (doors, railings, water softener, plumbing, painting timing, and upcoming concrete apron prep) and announces a public grand opening/open house with an Engcon demo day on July 25 from 9 AM–4 PM CST with free food, activities, and demo excavators, plus registration for free event T-shirts. He answers listener questions about choosing a 60x150 building size, discusses cautious project scheduling by giving ranges rather than firm dates, explains why he likes PaveTool hybrid edging over concrete edging, mentions buying a Vermeer vibratory plow, and notes an additional vehicle purchase to be revealed later.

A new biography attempts to piece together the life of renowned Dutch master painter Johannes Vermeer, a man who left very little documentation behind. Author Andrew Graham-Dixon discusses his new biography, Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found, as part of the latest installment of the series "Full Bio." Today, hear the stories behind some of his most famous works.  Painting by Vermeer; Courtesy of DeAgostini/Getty Images

A new biography attempts to piece together the life of renowned Dutch master painter Johannes Vermeer, a man who left very little documentation behind. Author Andrew Graham-Dixon discusses his new biography, Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found, as part of the latest installment of the series "Full Bio," about the one patron who funded most of his work, and how his mother-in-law tried to influence him with her wealth. Image via The Frick Collection/Getty

A new biography attempts to piece together the life of renowned Dutch master painter Johannes Vermeer, a man who left very little documentation behind. Author Andrew Graham-Dixon discusses his new biography, Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found, as part of the latest installment of the series "Full Bio." Image of 'The Milkmaid' by Vermeer, via Bettmann/Getty

11. Utopian Visions and Global Exploration in Vermeer's Art Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixon analyzes Vermeer's View of Delft as a utopian vision of peace and explores how his paintings of astronomers reflected Dutch spiritual efforts to find the lost tribes of Israel. 111900 ADAMS BOULEVARD LA

9. Vermeer's Artistic Journey and Spiritual Context Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixonexplores Vermeer's early life and how he transitioned into painting spiritually symbolic scenes of women for members of the hidden Remonstrant church during the 17th century in the Dutch Republic. 91902 L

10. Medical Symbolism in Vermeer's The Lacemaker Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixonprovides a speculative interpretation of The Lacemaker, arguing the painting contains coded references to blood circulation and placental science that were being discovered by medical scholars during that era. 101900 LA

12. The Forgotten Legacy and Spiritual Depth of Vermeer Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixonexplains how Vermeer was lost to history for centuries and argues that his domestic scenes were actually spiritual acts of prayer intended to depict moral goodness and divine radiance. 121900 SAN PEDRO

SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 5-1-2026.1900 LA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES, CHINESE DRAGON1. California Gubernatorial Race and Infrastructure Guest: Jeff Bliss Jeff Bliss discusses the crowded field for the California gubernatorial race and the failures of the high-speed rail project, which faces massive cost overruns and significant design scaling back in the state. 12. Los Angeles Mayoral Race and Fentanyl Crisis Guest: Jeff Bliss Jeff Bliss reports on the LA mayoral race, highlighting Spencer Pratt's rising popularity and the visible toll of the fentanyl crisis, described as the "fentanyl fold," on the city's vulnerable street populations. 23. Supreme Court Ruling on Racial Gerrymandering Guest: Richard Epstein Richard Epstein analyzes the Supreme Court striking down a Louisiana congressional map, discussing the complexities of racial gerrymandering and the resulting political polarization from redistricting efforts under the current Voting Rights Act. 34. Potential Escalation of Ground War in Iran Guest: Richard Epstein Richard Epstein evaluates the risks of a potential ground war in Iran, comparing it to Vietnam and Iraq while critiquing the current administration's military strategy and its mismanagement of the domestic economy. 45. Economic Observations in Lancaster County and DC Guest: Jim McTague Jim McTague reports on tariff impacts slowing business at Costco and local layoffs, while observing heavy construction activity around the White House and high occupancy at the Army Navy Club in Washington. 56. International Diplomacy and Maritime Chokepoints Guest: Emily Wang Emily Wang examines the difficulties of securing maritime chokepoints like the Strait of Hormuz, suggesting that private insurance premiums could be a more effective tool for regional stability than traditional diplomatic negotiations. 67. Private Space Industry Successes and Bureaucratic Hurdles Guest: Bob Zimmerman Bob Zimmerman covers SpaceX's legal victory in California and Amazon's satellite progress, while critiquing bureaucratic "red tape" that significantly delays spaceport development in the United Kingdom and the Canadian space program. 78. NASA's Budgetary Future and Space Exploration Guest: Bob Zimmerman Bob Zimmerman discusses NASA'sbudget hearings, noting a shift from science toward exploration, and the ongoing debate over the necessity of manned missions to Mars versus the use of robotic probes. 89. Vermeer's Artistic Journey and Spiritual Context Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixonexplores Vermeer's early life and how he transitioned into painting spiritually symbolic scenes of women for members of the hidden Remonstrant church during the 17th century in the Dutch Republic. 910. Medical Symbolism in Vermeer's The Lacemaker Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixonprovides a speculative interpretation of The Lacemaker, arguing the painting contains coded references to blood circulation and placental science that were being discovered by medical scholars during that era. 1011. Utopian Visions and Global Exploration in Vermeer's Art Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixon analyzes Vermeer's View of Delft as a utopian vision of peace and explores how his paintings of astronomers reflected Dutch spiritual efforts to find the lost tribes of Israel. 1112. The Forgotten Legacy and Spiritual Depth of Vermeer Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon Andrew Graham Dixonexplains how Vermeer was lost to history for centuries and argues that his domestic scenes were actually spiritual acts of prayer intended to depict moral goodness and divine radiance. 1213. Nuclear Non-Proliferation and the Iranian Dispute Guest: Henry Sokolski Henry Sokolski discusses the NPTreview conference, debating whether an "inalienable right" to enrich uranium exists and the lack of enforcement mechanisms to prevent countries from manufacturing nuclear weapons. 1314. Space Warfare and Middle East Missile Defense Guest: Henry Sokolski Henry Sokolski warns of China'sdevelopment of satellites capable of "stealing" others and notes the UAE's new reliance on Israeli Iron Dome technology for defense against increasing Iranian missile threats. 1415. US Chip Restrictions and Chinese Cyber Espionage Guest: Jack Burnham Jack Burnham details the Commerce Department's targeted restrictions on Chinese chipmakers and reports on the successful extradition of a Chinese hacker from Italy for stealing COVID-related data during the pandemic. 1516. USMCA Review and Canada-US Trade Relations Guest: Conrad Black Conrad Black discusses the upcoming USMCA review, highlighting major Canadian concerns regarding the protection of its auto and steel industries while navigating complex trade relations and diversification efforts with the United States. 16

9. Guest: Andrew Graham-Dixon. Art historian Dixon explores the background of Johannes Vermeer in 17th-century Delft. He details Vermeer's father's role as an innkeeper and the family's involvement with the Remonstrants, a liberal religious group. This group advocated for peace and tolerance during an era characterized by brutal and devastating religious wars. 91646

SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW 4-24-20261740 BATAVIA Guest: Jeff Bliss. John Batchelor and Bliss discuss potential fuel shortages impacting Las Vegas tourism and airport traffic. They address rising gasoline prices in California, which exceed five dollars due to heavy refinery regulations and reduced domestic production. The conversation also covers the environmental and economic impacts of importing fuel into the region. Guest: Jeff Bliss. Bliss analyzes the first gubernatorial debate, where leading Democratic candidates gave Governor Newsom high grades for handling homelessness, while Republicans issued an "F". The discussion highlights the audience's negative reaction to these high marks and notes how the candidates focused heavily on criticizing Donald Trump throughout the evening. Guest: Josh Blackman. Blackman reviews the history of the 1974 Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act, which prevented Richard Nixon from destroying White House records. He argues that the Watergate investigation created a political "fever," leading to legal maneuvers that potentially compromised constitutional principles regarding executive branch authority over internal disputes and documents. Guest: Josh Blackman. Blackman discusses a 2026 OLC opinion suggesting the 1978 Presidential Records Act is unconstitutional. He draws parallels between Nixon's record disputes and the modern indictments of Donald Trump regarding documents at Mar-a-Lago. The conversation explores whether these legal challenges are attempts to restore traditional presidential powers after post-Watergate erosion. Guest: Jim McTague. McTague reports on the economic climate in Lancaster County, observing light city foot traffic and high commercial rents. He discusses how rising gasoline prices affect small businesses and seniors on fixed incomes. The segment concludes with a look at the local fishing season and McTague's interactions with the Amish community. Guest: Lorenzo Fiori. Fiori addresses the suspicious poisoning of wolves in Italy's Abruzzo National Park, noting conflicts with local farmers. He recommends travelers visit the historic "star city" of Palmanova and nearby Roman sites to escape over-tourism in major cities. The segment concludes with a culinary tip for preparing a traditional potato dish. Guest: Richard Epstein. Epstein critiques the California Supreme Court's disbarment of attorney John Eastman. He argues the decision is a politically motivated "hit job" that ignores First Amendment protections for legal advocacy. Epstein suggests such judicial interventions into political campaigns are dangerous and warns that the decision misshapes the entire American polity. Guest: Richard Epstein. Epstein examines the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz, noting fuel emergencies in the Pacific. He advocates for opening alternative domestic energy supplies by bypassing regulatory hurdles. Epstein argues that military force may eventually be necessary to counter illegal Iranian blockades and protect national security interests against bad-faith negotiations. Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon. Art historian Dixon explores the background of Johannes Vermeer in 17th-century Delft. He details Vermeer's father's role as an innkeeper and the family's involvement with the Remonstrants, a liberal religious group. This group advocated for peace and tolerance during an era characterized by brutal and devastating religious wars. Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon. Dixon investigates Vermeer's artistic origins, proposing Gerard ter Borch as his teacher based on archival documents. He notes that Vermeer was fatherless at twenty and likely viewed his master as a father figure. The discussion emphasizes that Vermeer's training occurred outside of Delft, contributing to his sophisticated and subtly lit style. Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon. Dixon recounts Vermeer's marriage to Catharina Bolnes and his conversion to Catholicism to appease his mother-in-law, Maria Thins. He highlights the unique religious toleration in Dutch society, where diverse faiths worshiped in private. The narrative focuses on the domestic tensions Vermeer faced living in Thins' wealthy, strictly Catholic household. Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon. Dixon discusses Vermeer's primary patrons, Peter van Ruijven and Maria de Knuijt, identifying them as radical Remonstrants. He reveals a "smoking gun" discovery: their home was adjacent to a hidden Remonstrant church. Dixon argues Vermeer's paintings were deeply personal expressions of the fellowship and faith shared with these patrons. Guest: Henry Sokolski. Sokolski highlights the overlooked plutonium path to nuclear weapons in Iran, focusing on the Bushehr reactor's spent fuel rods. He explains that while uranium enrichment is publicly monitored, reprocessing these rods could yield hundreds of bombs. He argues that current inspections fail to provide a "timely warning" for such diversions. Guest: Henry Sokolski. Sokolski discusses modernizing civil defense to address non-nuclear threats like drone strikes on critical infrastructure. Following European models, he suggests Americans should prepare for 72-hour utility failures by securing water, cash, and physical protection for power transformers. He notes the administration is only beginning to articulate these essential requirements. Guest: Bob Zimmerman. Zimmerman reviews NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman's testimony regarding budget cuts and the cancellation of the Lunar Gateway project. He compares slow European government space programs with agile commercial startups. Additionally, he notes technical failures with Northrup Grumman's rocket boosters that have delayed military launches and impacted ULA's finances. Guest: Bob Zimmerman. Zimmerman provides updates on the Curiosity rover's climb of Mount Sharp, noting unusual tile-like rock formations on Mars. He also explains the significance of the Artemis Accords, an alliance of sixty-three nations favoring private property and enterprise in space. This political alliance serves as a counter-strategy to Chinese and Russian lunar ambitions.

12. Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon. Dixon discusses Vermeer's primary patrons, Peter van Ruijven and Maria de Knuijt, identifying them as radical Remonstrants. He reveals a "smoking gun" discovery: their home was adjacent to a hidden Remonstrant church. Dixon argues Vermeer's paintings were deeply personal expressions of the fellowship and faith shared with these patrons. 121700 SOUTH HOLLAND

11. Guest: Andrew Graham Dixon. Dixon recounts Vermeer's marriage to Catharina Bolnes and his conversion to Catholicism to appease his mother-in-law, Maria Thins. He highlights the unique religious toleration in Dutch society, where diverse faiths worshiped in private. The narrative focuses on the domestic tensions Vermeer faced living in Thins'wealthy, strictly Catholic household. 111690

10. Guest: Andrew Graham-Dixon. Dixon investigates Vermeer's artistic origins, proposing Gerard ter Borch as his teacher based on archival documents. He notes that Vermeer was fatherless at twenty and likely viewed his master as a father figure. The discussion emphasizes that Vermeer's training occurred outside of Delft, contributing to his sophisticated and subtly lit style. 101665 SOUTH HOLLAND

O escritor Benjamin Moser diz que se mudar para um país desconhecido é como passar a viver em um mundo invertido. "No começo, você não sabe para onde olhar. Não sabe onde está nem o que está olhando. Não sabe nem por onde começar", ele escreve na introdução de "O Mundo de Ponta-cabeça", agora lançado no Brasil. Quando tinha 25 anos, Moser deixou Nova York e foi morar na Holanda. Para lidar com a condição de estrangeiro, começou a olhar para a pintura da Idade de Ouro do país —percorrendo galerias e museus, se deparou com obras de Rembrandt, Vermeer e outros grandes pintores do século 17. A curiosidade com esses artistas virou obsessão e, duas décadas depois, deu origem ao livro, que explora a vida e a obra de quase 20 deles, mas, sobretudo, a sua experiência de descobrir esses artistas e entender melhor o mundo invertido em que estava vivendo. Neste episódio, o escritor fala sobre as circunstâncias históricas do período em que os pintores viveram e defende que é impossível separar a obra e a vida de um artista. Moser, conhecido pelas biografias de Clarice Lispector e Susan Sontag, diz que tanto a trajetória das duas escritoras quanto a dos mestres holandeses lembra que nenhum artista sabe o destino que vai ter —um talento extraordinário não é suficiente para prosperar, e as chances de fracassar ou terminar a vida na miséria são enormes. Produção e apresentação: Eduardo Sombini Edição de som: Raphael Concli See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LUMINARY IN ART CRITIQUE. Andrew Graham-Dixon is a leading art critic and presenter of arts television in the English-speaking world. With a long history of public service in the field of the visual arts he has won numerous awards for writing and broadcasting. His book "Caravaggio A Life Sacred and Profane" is a Sunday Times Bestseller, and his recent title "Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found" paints a dramatically new picture of Vermeer. Graham-Dixon reveals many of the painter's hitherto unknown friendships, as well as his previously undetected allegiance to a radical movement driven underground by persecution. "Vermeer is the first really great religious painter of introspective post-Reformation religion." "The Dutch Golden Age is probably the worst name ever given to a period in history by historians. It's not a golden age. It's an age of blood." "I'm a profound Collegiant. There's not many of us now. I believe in universal tolerance." https://www.alainelkanninterviews.com/andrew-graham-dixon/

Episode No. 754 of The Modern Art Notes Podcast features author Andrew Graham-Dixon and artist Rachel Burgess. Graham-Dixon is the author of "Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found," which was just published by WW Norton. The book, a biography-ish of one of the most famous and elusive artists of the Dutch seventeenth century, offers exciting new ideas about Vermeer's life and presents new arguments about why and for whom Vermeer made most of his paintings. Amazon and Bookshop offer "Vermeer" for $35-42. The Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University is showing "Rachel Burgess: Particles and Waves" through June 6. The exhibition presents Burgess' recent large-scale works on paper, typically monotypes, that depict landscapes and domestic scenes. Burgess has been included in group shows at the Lower East Side Printshop, New York, at the Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, and more. Instagram: Andrew Graham-Dixon, Rachel Burgess, Tyler Green. Air date: April 16, 2026.

Episode No. 754 of The Modern Art Notes Podcast features author Andrew Graham-Dixon and artist Rachel Burgess. Graham-Dixon is the author of "Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found," which was just published by WW Norton. The book, a biography-ish of one of the most famous and elusive artists of the Dutch seventeenth century, offers exciting new ideas about Vermeer's life and presents new arguments about why and for whom Vermeer made most of his paintings. Amazon and Bookshop offer "Vermeer" for $35-42. The Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University is showing "Rachel Burgess: Particles and Waves" through June 6. The exhibition presents Burgess' recent large-scale works on paper, typically monotypes, that depict landscapes and domestic scenes. Burgess has been included in group shows at the Lower East Side Printshop, New York, at the Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, and more. Instagram: Andrew Graham-Dixon, Rachel Burgess, Tyler Green. Air date: April 16, 2026.

Episode No. 754 of The Modern Art Notes Podcast features author Andrew Graham-Dixon and artist Rachel Burgess. Graham-Dixon is the author of "Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found," which was just published by WW Norton. The book, a biography-ish of one of the most famous and elusive artists of the Dutch seventeenth century, offers exciting new ideas about Vermeer's life and presents new arguments about why and for whom Vermeer made most of his paintings. Amazon and Bookshop offer "Vermeer" for $35-42. The Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University is showing "Rachel Burgess: Particles and Waves" through June 6. The exhibition presents Burgess' recent large-scale works on paper, typically monotypes, that depict landscapes and domestic scenes. Burgess has been included in group shows at the Lower East Side Printshop, New York, at the Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, and more. Instagram: Andrew Graham-Dixon, Rachel Burgess, Tyler Green. Air date: April 16, 2026.

Episode No. 754 of The Modern Art Notes Podcast features author Andrew Graham-Dixon and artist Rachel Burgess. Graham-Dixon is the author of "Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found," which was just published by WW Norton. The book, a biography-ish of one of the most famous and elusive artists of the Dutch seventeenth century, offers exciting new ideas about Vermeer's life and presents new arguments about why and for whom Vermeer made most of his paintings. Amazon and Bookshop offer "Vermeer" for $35-42. The Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University is showing "Rachel Burgess: Particles and Waves" through June 6. The exhibition presents Burgess' recent large-scale works on paper, typically monotypes, that depict landscapes and domestic scenes. Burgess has been included in group shows at the Lower East Side Printshop, New York, at the Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, and more. Instagram: Andrew Graham-Dixon, Rachel Burgess, Tyler Green. Air date: April 16, 2026.

STREAMING THE MAKING OF THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, FEATURING GRANT NEWSHAM, 4-14-20261909 BRUSSELS.Host John Bachelor discusses a wide variety of geopolitical and historical topics, beginning with the unpredictable nature of the Trump administration and its impact on global markets. He highlights the profitability of American corporations like JP Morgan and the success of private space ventures like SpaceX, which he credits to visionary government subsidies from NASA. Transitioning to his personal reading list, Bachelor summarizes narrative historiescovering the secretive religious themes in Vermeer's art, the NKVD's assassination of Leon Trotsky, and the collapse of global trade during the Bronze Age. He is joined by Colonel Grant Newsham, who provides analysis on the U.S. naval blockade of Iran and the strategic challenges of securing the Strait of Hormuz. Together, they critique China's predatory economic model, comparing its subsidized manufacturing surplus and use of forced labor to a modern-day plantation system. Their dialogue concludes by examining how China's lack of corporate profitability and currency manipulation threaten to destabilize international competition.

In the heart of The Hague, Netherlands, the museum Mauritshuis displays some of the world's most iconic art in its Royal Cabinet of Paintings, including ones from Rembrandt and Vermeer's Girl with a Pearl Earring. But there's another oil painting by Vermeer that is also quite famous, called View of Delft — it's of his hometown, created around 1660.The painting is a cityscape — the only one Vermeer ever painted — a snapshot of the Dutch city of Delft from across the Schie River. In it you see the city's beautiful architecture on full display, including buildings with striking red roofs. Well, at least they used to be red. Today they have a pink-ish hue and if you looked at the painting up close, you'd see that they are covered in white spots. And what may come as a surprise is that they are, in fact, soap. In today's episode of Tiny Matters, we're going to talk about the weird chemistry of soap, what ancient soap was like, and why scientists are finding soap in old oil paintings.Send us your science facts, news, or other stories for a chance to be featured on an upcoming Tiny Show and Tell Us bonus episode. And, while you're at it, subscribe to our newsletter!All Tiny Matters transcripts and references are available here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

One of the benefits, Vermeer, an equipment manufacturer, discovered from integrating their faith into their culture came when they opened operations in a country hostile to Christians. Although Vermeer was limited in proclaiming their faith corporately, they marveled at how effective their employees were in modeling company values and their faith to their foreign employees. ... The post Modeling Values Abroad appeared first on Unconventional Business Network.

Doug Hundt, President of Vermeer's Industrial division, recently shared with me how Vermeer began with core values to remind their team of Vermeer's foundation of faith. But as the company grew, they needed to make their beliefs practical corporately, so they developed a Character and Behaviors document with related training. Their actions resulted in their ... The post Spreading Faith Corporately appeared first on Unconventional Business Network.

Découvrez l'histoire fascinante de la redécouverte de Johannes Vermeer, ce peintre hollandais du XVIIe siècle dont les œuvres ont miraculeusement échappé à l'oubli grâce aux efforts acharnés d'un homme, Théophile Thoré-Burger.Passionné d'art, Thoré-Burger se consacre avec une ardeur sans faille à l'étude de la peinture hollandaise, un domaine qu'il considère comme le plus innovant et révolutionnaire de son époque. C'est lors de ses recherches qu'il va peu à peu remettre au jour les chefs-d'œuvre de Vermeer, un artiste alors totalement méconnu. Avec une intuition hors du commun, Thoré-Burger parvient à identifier le style unique de Vermeer à travers une poignée de toiles éparses dans les collections privées et les musées. Malgré les doutes et les scepticismes de son temps, il s'acharne à retracer la vie et l'œuvre de ce « sphinx si provoquant », comme il le décrit lui-même.Son travail acharné paie finalement, et c'est en 1866 que Vermeer fait enfin son entrée sur la scène artistique avec la tenue de la première exposition consacrée à son œuvre à Paris. Dès lors, la gloire du maître de Delft ne cesse de grandir, au point de devenir l'un des peintres les plus célébrés de l'histoire de l'art.Mais l'histoire ne s'arrête pas là !

The true story of the world's largest art heist, as told by the FBI agent who investigated the case.On March 18, 1990, thirteen works of art were plucked from the walls of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston by two subjects posing as police officers. They rang the night bell, claiming they were responding to a call of a disturbance. After incapacitating the guard and his partner with handcuffs and duct tape, the subjects spent the next eighty-one minutes inside the museum, leisurely removing some of the world's most valuable pieces of artwork from the walls, including a rare Vermeer and Rembrandt's only known seascape. The total loss associated with this robbery has been estimated at over $1 billion.Based on meticulous investigations conducted to the standards required of an FBI special agent, Thirteen Perfect Fugitives offers author Geoffrey Kelly's insights and theories about the infamous heist.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

Eric interviews Andrew Strobel, an R&D lead from Vermeer, during the ConExpo trade show in Las Vegas. The discussion highlights a groundbreaking partnership with Interlune to develop robotic trenching technology designed to excavate lunar soil, known as regolith. By adapting terrestrial engineering for low-gravity environments, the project aims to eventually extract Helium-3 from the moon's surface for energy purposes. The conversation explores technical hurdles such as traction and soil density, while noting how NASA-related expertise influences the company's innovation. This episode illustrates how decades of construction experience on Earth are being utilized to push the boundaries of space exploration. Key Takeaways: Adopt a mindset of constant and never-ending improvement to consistently level up your personal and professional life. Embrace experimentation by testing as many ideas as possible to identify what truly works for your business. Seek out strategic partnerships and collaborations to solve complex problems and access expertise outside your own field. Invest in yourself through dedicated training, coaching, and resources to master essential skills like sales and leadership. Challenge yourself to think beyond current limitations and set ambitious goals that push the boundaries of what you believe is possible.

Turn nerves and the fear of public speaking into a powerful tool for growth.Grant Vermeer was just another storyteller until a parent's club asked him to speak, only 2 ½ weeks before the event. He didn't know where to start, but with coaching, he transformed his anxiety into a signature speech that opened doors he never expected. This episode pulls back the curtain on what it's really like to work one-on-one with a speech coach and how your story can make an impact, even if you think you're not ready.Inside, you'll discover why showing up and sharing your story matters. Learn how coaching isn't just about writing a speech, it's a deep dive into mindset, clarity, and turning raw experience into polished confidence. Even with butterflies in your stomach, you'll see how preparation and adaptability lead to standing ovations—and future bookings.Here's what you'll learn:The coaching framework that transforms self-reflection into a compelling message, so your story resonates every time you step up to speak.How to tailor your speech for different audiences and world events, so you stay relevant and memorable.Why a signature speech is your new content goldmine, so you can create LinkedIn posts and podcast talking points without extra stress.Take action. Your audience is waiting.Grant Vermeer's Academy Insider website: https://www.academyinsider.com/Links & Resources:If you're looking for support to grow your personal brand and communicate with confidence schedule a call to explore options to work together.Listen to the Public Speaking Monetization podcast on Apple or SpotifyExperts Edge delivered right to you inbox: https://speakandstandout.com/bid-newsletter LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurie-ann-murabitoInstagram: @laurieann.murabitoVisit my website for more advice and tips

Eric interviews Steve Weldon, a product specialist from Vermeer, during the ConExpo trade show in Las Vegas. The conversation focuses on the technical advantages of mini skid steers, highlighting features such as chariot-style platforms for operator safety and toolless access panels for easy maintenance. Triplet openly shares his contractor regret over previously purchasing a competitor's machine, noting that Vermeer's versatile attachments and superior lift capacity make them ideal for tight residential jobsites. The episode also emphasizes the high resale value and durability of these machines, positioning them as essential investments for growing trade businesses. Key Takeaways:  Research and select equipment that specifically fits your operational needs, such as compact machinery designed for navigating tight residential spaces. Prioritize tools and machinery that offer easy, toolless maintenance to minimize downtime and prevent messy repairs while on a client's property. Evaluate the safety and stability features of your equipment, focusing on designs that protect the operator and provide stability on uneven terrain. Consider the long-term resale value and durability of a brand before making a significant investment in new business assets. Join professional communities or peer groups to exchange industry insights, collaborate with colleagues, and maintain accountability for your growth.

Vermeer CEO and President Jason Andringa and Vice President of Operations at Vermeer Corporation Mindi Vanden Bosch discuss their expansion to Bondurant.

mona keijzer / caroline van der plas / koning willem-alexander / jorrit bergsma / govert schilling Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Could one of art's greatest mysteries at last be solved? Who was the luminous girl with a pearl earring in Vermeer's iconic painting? Professor Suzannah Lipscomb is joined by Andrew Graham-Dixon who believes he's finally identified her.MORE:Shakespeare's Male Muse: A Mystery Solved?Listen on AppleListen on SpotifyA Tudor Mystery: The Girl Who Could Be QueenListen on AppleListen on SpotifyPresented by Professor Suzannah Lipscomb. Edited and produced by Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic Sounds.Not Just the Tudors is a History Hit podcastSign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Johannes Vermeer is one of the greatest painters in history, yet the man himself remains an enigma. But have we finally solved the mystery of one of his most famous paintings? On this episode we're joined by Andrew Graham-Dixon, one of Britain's best known art historians. In his new book Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found, he sets out a radical reappraisal of Vermeer's life, beliefs and the meaning of his paintings. He shows us an artist immersed in the religious debates of the Dutch Republic in the 17th Century, and argues that this atmosphere is key to understanding Vermeer, the man and his work.   In conversation with Hannah Kaye, Graham-Dixon also shares his illuminating new interpretation of The Girl with the Pearl Earring. Graham-Dixon is one of the leading art critics and arts television presenters in the English-speaking world. He has presented numerous landmark series on art for the BBC and other broadcasters, and has a distinguished record of public service in the visual arts.  For over twenty years, he published a weekly art column – first as Chief Art Critic for The Independent, and later for The Sunday Telegraph.  If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices