Podcasts about victory journal

Today, we are thrilled to welcome Justin Thomas Kay to the program! Justin is a YouTuber, creative director, and graphic designer based in Brooklyn. You may have seen him on GQ Rebranded, an episodic series about sports branding— how it works, the history behind it, and how he would approach it. Justin was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he cut his teeth in designing posters, album art, and other stuff for his band Sincebyman. He then entered the editorial world and worked with like every cool magazine, Complex, Fader, New York Times Magazine, Mass Appeal, and Victory Journal, to name a few. Justin then moved to the brand side, working for Nike, Google, YouTube,  Apple, and Red Bull. We are stoked to talk to him about his work on J. Cole's 2014 Forest Hills Drive and rebranding the Milwaukee Bucks. Justin is a legend. Enjoy!

Dapper Bruce Lafitte (b. 1972 New Orleans) is a self-trained artist who began making and showing work in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina to commemorate the then-decimated street culture of parades and marching bands of New Orleans. He has exhibited locally, nationally and internationally, notably at the Prospect Biennial, New Orleans, and in solo shows at the Ohr-O'Keefe Museum, Biloxi, MS; M+B Gallery, Los Angeles; Fierman Gallery, New York; Gryder Gallery, New Orleans; Atlanta Contemporary, Atlanta, and Vacant Gallery, Tokyo. Lafitte's work has been in group shows and fairs at the Brodsky Center, New York; Dieu Donné, New York; Tatjana Pieters, Belgium; and the Outsider Art Fair, Paris. Lafitte's next solo exhibition, The Game is Mine, will be at Alchemy Gallery starting March 7. Lafitte's work is held in the permanent collections of the New Orleans Museum of Art, and has appeared in The New Yorker, Harper's Magazine and Victory Journal. In 2009, he was a recipient of a Joan Mitchell Foundation artist award and was a mentee by renowned curator and tastemaker Diego Cortez prior to his passing in 2021. Canal and Carrollton Ave on a Saturday, 62x42 inches archival ink on acid free paper, 2023 Canal and Claiborne Ave Saturday Night, 62x42 inches archival ink on acid free paper, 2024 Fat Tuesday in the Lafitte Projects, 62x42 inches archival ink on acid free paper, 2024

Michael Venutolo-Mantovani is a freelance writer and regular contributor to The New York Times as well as many other nationally recognized publications. He is also a seasoned musician, husband and father. Recently Michael started a sub stack newsletter about fatherhood. This newsletter consists of short letters about his journey through fatherhood. Make sure you click the link below to read it. ​ In 2017, Michael started writing full time. He frequently contributes to The New York Times, Condé Nast Traveler, The Guardian, The Toronto Star, Southern Living Magazine, The Bitter Southerner, Bicycling Magazine, The Millions, Victory Journal, and a bunch of others. ​ Before writing, Mike spent several years in a tour van, trudging around the country with his band, The Everymen, to the tune of over two-hundred shows a year. He also toured with bands like Fu Manchu, Son Volt, Mourn, and Yo La Tengo in various capacities. ​ Before that, Michael spent several years working at the New York City-based independent record label group Matador Records & The Beggars Group, where he got to work on album campaigns by some great musicians like Sonic Youth, Pavement, and Belle & Sebastian as well as some of the biggest independent bands and artists of today, such as Grimes, Vampire Weekend, the xx, and The National. Before that, Michael taught English as a second language while meandering through ancient ruins and young manhood in Rome. Even though Michael is a fairly new dad, he and his wife had to deal with trying to raise a young son and a brand new daughter during one of the most difficult times this country has faced with this pandemic. Michael is quickly learning how to navigate this fatherhood role with day by day decisions revolving around his children. Make sure you check out Michael's website at https://www.therealmichaelvm.com/ https://michaelvm.substack.com/ Episode 120 https://youtu.be/oS0xQi0EAqw https://twitter.com/christglider?s=21 https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelv8 https://linktr.ee/Daduptribe

Since so many people are just now discovering Michael's work and TMBS we've decided to re-air every TMBS episode in order, starting with the premiere episode from Episode 13 re-cap: We have audio of Sam Harris interviewing Jordan Peterson who to tells us about how the current culture wars have ruined his relationship with his teaching assistants. Michael Brooks lays out why we should all be wary of falling for convenient conspiracy theories. Anoa J. Changa (@thewaywithanoa) host of The Way With Anoa joins us to talk about how conspiratorial Russian theories are being used to silence black activists. Jabari Brisport (@jabari2017) calls in from the campaign trail to update us on his historic campaign for the New York City Council District 35. Nathaniel Friedman (@freedarko) editor of Victory Journal (@victoryjournal) and columnist at GQ talks about how Giannis Antetokounmpo is breaking down all expectations of watching basketball, the consequences of the Golden State Warriors eminence, and his concept of “liberated fandom.” TMBS re-aired episodes come out every Tuesday at 7PM EST here and on The Michael Brooks Show Channel on YouTube. This program has been put together by The Michael Brooks Legacy Project. To learn more and rewatch the postgame content visit https://www.patreon.com/TMBS

In today's podcast I discuss just how important it is to celebrate and internalize every victory - even the little ones.www.karleighlynne.comGrab your Victory Journal here: bit.ly/celebratevictories 

This week we are joined by very special guest Nathaniel Friedman of GQ Magazine, Victory Journal, and formerly of revolutionary basketball blog Free Darko. We go deep on Madlib and Freddie Gibbs’ Bandana album, which Nathaniel covered in his brilliant Gibbs profile for GQ. We also talk about the NBA, record collecting, and having your takes, good and bad, memorialized on the internet.

On today's podcast I speak with photographer Trevor Paulhus. Trevor has worked with clients such as Apple, NIKE, Rolling Stone, and Victory Journal to name a few. In this interview I speak to Trevor about some of his early assignments , his experience hiking the appalachian trail , and how he handles challenging shoots. I've been following Trevor's work for awhile now so I was excited to get a chance to speak with him. I hope you enjoy and thanks for listening! SPONSORED BY : PicDrop 3 Months free when you use promo code "photobanter" https://www.picdrop.com PROMO CODE "photobanter" www.trevorpaulhus.com

On today's podcast I speak with photographer John Kealey. John has worked with clients such as ESPN the magazine,SLAM,Men's Fitness,and Victory Journal to name a few. In this interview I speak to John about some of his early assignments, his approach to motion work, and some of his most recent projects. I really enjoy John's work so I was excited to speak with about his work so I hope you enjoy it and thanks for listening! www.johnkealey.com INSTAGRAM - @johnkealey

On today's podcast I speak with photographer Christaan Felber. He has worked with clients such as Rolling Stone,North Face,New York Times,and Victory Journal. www.christaanfelber.com Instagram - @christaanfelber

This month on Blondie and the Brit we are pleased to introduce you to Jesse Lakes, one of the masterminds behind the company Genius Link (www.geni.us). Genius Link is an incredible online tool that provides intelligent links to help you to improve your sales by routing international readers to their local stores while helping you earn affiliate money and valuable insights in the process. They also own the booklinker.net link management service that is a simpler version of this concept but focused on authors, indie publishers, and Amazon.This in-depth interview covers many of the elements of this fascinating tool that would be ideal for any authors toolkit. Jesse is also giving a wonderful gift to our listeners, offering a 30-day free trial (double the standard) to anyone who mentions "Blondie and the Brit." Just click here to begin your trial (https://my.geni.us/join) then use the messaging bubble inside the dashboard to mention the extended free trial. Suzanne and I also give you our latest tips on planning and rewarding your accomplishments with a Victory Journal.   

Alana Paterson - On today's podcast I speak with photographer Alana Paterson. Alana Paterson is a photographer based in Vancouver,British Columbia and has photographed for clients such as Dwell,Victory Journal,Nike,and Patagonia to name a few. In this interview I speak to Alana about how she got into photography and how she balances her commercial and personal projects. I have been following Alana's work for years so I was excited to hear more about her story. I hope you enjoy and thanks for listening!

Host Jeremy Leslie talks to Christopher Isenberg about the Victory Journal story Master of Puppets, by Mike Rubin. It profiles Bonnie Erickson, the sports mascot designer whose creations shaped American sporting culture for more than 40 years. Presented by WeTransfer Studios. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Don't Miss a Thing Get every episode automatically! Phil M. Jones is the author of five best-selling books and the youngest ever winner of the coveted ‘Sales Trainer of The Year’ award. He's in high demand as a speaker, famous for his powerful “Magic Words” and his highly engaging, dry British approach to what is often a subject that’s littered with hype and power-hungry “gurus.” In this interview, Phil opens up about how he manages fear and criticism, and what inspires and fuels him, in his career and life. Episode highlights: The importance of knowing what motivates the work you do How Phil relishes facing fears knowing "the good stuff is on the other side" Keeping a “done it” list instead of a “to do” list Putting your focus on what you have control over (not what you don’t) How Phil uses a “Victory Journal” to overcome his fears Phil is extremely articulate and provides a lot of practical tips and tools for achieving success in your chosen career. Listen now Resources Mentioned Phil's website, Twitter, Facebook , Instagram & YouTube pages Exactly What to Say, by Phil M Jones Magic Words, by Phil M Jones Top Gun Jerry Maguire Will Smith on Skydiving & Overcoming Fear Ed Sheeran Jim Rohn Jon Acuff Win Streak App (free) Share the Value If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help a lot to spread the word and get more exposure for the podcast. Ask Questions or Provide Feedback To ask questions, request episode topics or provide feedback, email me at DrOrma@DrOrma.com Connect With Me [fb_button]   Follow @drsteveorma Additional Resources My indispensable sleep guide Stop Worrying & Go To Sleep My new video course Sleep Well For Life **Some of the links above may be affiliate links, which means that if you choose to make a purchase, I’ll earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you, and I only recommend products or services that I think you’ll enjoy or may be helpful to you.

"In the past designers were thought of as craftsmen only and were the 'make it pretty department'. We have an uphill battle to convince other people...I think our job and obligation is to showcase the fact that we can be involved in much more than the 'make it pretty' projects. That involves us having different tools in our toolbox and craft shouldn't be the only one." As design director at The Coca-Cola Co., Alex Center has had quite an interesting journey. His story begins with passing up an internship at renown design legend's studio, Milton Glaser, to intern for the New York Knicks; and eventually, led him to Glacéau to design for vitaminwater where he had an interesting run-in with 50 Cent. Glacéau was later acquired by by The Coca-Cola Co. and Alex worked his way up to Design Director for the brands vitaminwater, Powerade and smartwater where he is today. He shares a few stories about art directing professional athelete photoshoots, including challenging Big Papi to a cannonball contest at his pool and waiting 9 hours for Kobe Bryant to show up to a shoot. A champion for in-house design—something many sports designers are familiar with working for teams—Alex elaborates on design's role in business and brands; as well as discusses some tips on how designers can get a seat at the decision-making table. Lastly, Alex touches on how sport & hip-hop (he's a big Kanye fan) influence his work and discusses some of his side projects which include working on the "ESPN 30 for 30: When the Garden was Eden" with Michael Rapaport. Mentions Include: Alex Center's website Debbie Millman, Design Matters Milton Glaser Clinton Shaner, Nike Art Director Bethany Heck, The Eeqhus League Victory Journal David Butler, former Coca-Cola VP of Design Turner Duckworth Viceland branding by Gretel My next guest is Shane Mielke, an independent creative director and interactive designer in Southern California. Shane is a bit of legend in the interactive design space. Once a creative director for renown interactive firm of the early 2000s, 2Advanced Studios, Shane now freelances full-time, is a high school football coach at a prominent SoCal school and world-class Crossfit athlete. More on Shane can be found at his site. Sign up for the weekly email newsletter for updates, discounts on future products and exclusive content for subscribers. You can also show your support for the podcast by joining the community and keeping it sponsor-free. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter and Dribbble.

Recorded on 18 October 2016 in front of an audience at the School of Visual Arts in New York, this panel discussion features three of the city's most exciting independent publishers speaking about their magazines. Featuring Ben Yarling from American Chordata, Christopher Isenberg from Victory Journal and Sarah Forbes Keough from Put A Egg On It.

"When you passionately express your true point of view and you show exactly how you wanna do something, it shows other people how they can use you as a tool if they want to." On this week's podcast, Doubleday & Cartwright parter, Chris Isenberg joins the show. D&C is a Brooklyn-based creative agency focusing on work at the intersection of sports and culture. Chris gives us some insight into his career before founding Doubleday & Cartwright which includes stints as a freelance writer and working for Details Magazine until the eventual founding of his personal brand No Mas — a website that makes apparel, art and digital media dedicated to "The Thrill of Victory and Agony of Defeat". We elaborate on the importance of side projects and how they can lead to your dream client work as the D&C published magazine, Victory Journal did for Isenberg and company. Lastly, we discuss the infamous Milwaukee Bucks rebrand, how Doubleday & Cartwright dealt with online criticism on such a large team rebranding, as well as the value of showing their process on the branding work as it regards to taming the Internet critics. Mentions include: Chris Isenberg, LinkedIn Follow Chris on Twitter Doubleday & Cartwright No Mas Kimou Meyer aka Groteskito Mitchell & Ness Zoo York Blue Print Cleanse Red Bull Music Academy Victory Journal Costacos Brothers Julien Cahn, Nike Frank151 Anthony Blasko The Way Things Are Image of the Studio Milwaukee Bucks rebranding Justin Thomas Kay, D&C Managing Creative Director Our next guest is Jon Contino, creative director of Jon Contino Studio and co-founder of CXVII Clothing Co. and Contino Brand. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show, @MakersofSport, as well @TAdamMartin on Twitter and Dribbble.