Podcast appearances and mentions of Vincent van Gogh

Museums are where we put our best stuff. An item might belong in a museum if it's rare, expensive, irreplaceable, or so ordinary and beloved it becomes extraordinary. A self-portrait by Vincent Van Gogh, a can of SPAM, a Romanian mud hut, a narwhal horn, a discarded red stiletto: They can all be found in a museum somewhere in the world. But exhibitions in museums are more than mere collections of striking items. Museums are vital institutions that take on the tasks of collecting, interpreting, and caring for artifacts so they can be experienced by the general public. The Ancient Greek word mouseion means ‘seat of Muses.' In classical antiquity, a museum was a place for contemplation and philosophical debate. When art moved from the open air, larger-than-life statuary of the Greco-Roman era to more intimate, human-scale paintings and objects, the definition of museum changed, too. It became a place to visit to see art — and anything placed in a museum became art. In this episode, we romp through the delightful hoarding behavior behind Renaissance Wunderkammers, learn about the first museum curator (spoiler: It was a woman!), and celebrate the majesty of the Louvre. Then we recommend books that transported us to museums around the world. Here are the books we recommend on the show: A Little History of Art by Charlotte Mullins A Parisian Cabinet of Curiosities: Deyrolle by Prince Louis Albert de Broglie Cabinets of Curiosities by Patrick Mauriès How to Enjoy Art by Ben Street Metropolitan Stories by Christine Coulson The Last Painting of Sara de Vos by Dominic Smith For more on the books we recommend, plus the other cool stuff we talk about, visit show notes at http://strongsenseofplace.com/podcasts/2022-07-18-museums Do you enjoy our show? Do you want access to awesome bonus content? Please support our work on Patreon! Every little bit helps us keep the show going and makes us feel warm and fuzzy inside - https://www.patreon.com/strongsenseofplace Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Copyright is the legal system used to reward and protect creations made by humans. But with growing adoption of artificial intelligence, does copyright extend to artwork that's made using AI? Today on the show, how a test case over a Vincent Van Gogh mashup is testing the boundaries of copyright law.   Related episodes: ‘Let's Get it On' … in court  Copyright small claims court The alleged theft at th heart of ChatGPT  For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

How are some people so much smarter than the rest of us? Where do visionary creatives and savvy decision-makers like Vincent Van Gogh, Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, Maya Angelou, Warren Buffet, and William Shakespeare,get their extraordinary mental abilities?In 2021, researchers at Ohio State's Project Narrative, the world's leading academic think-tank for the study of how stories work, and a place renowned for collaborations with NASA, Hollywood, and Silicon Valley, announced they had the answer. They named it Primal Intelligence. And they published scientific proof that Primal Intelligence was impossible for computers—but could be strengthened in humans.Intrigued, U.S. Army Special Operations developed Primal training for its most classified units. The training succeeded. The Operators saw the future faster. They healed quicker from trauma. In life-and-death situations, they chose wiser.From there the Army authorized training for civilian entrepreneurs, doctors, engineers, managers, coaches, teachers, investors, and NFL players. Their leadership and innovation improved significantly. They coped better with change and uncertainty. They experienced less anger and anxiety. And when they offered the training to college and K-12 classrooms it produced substantial effects in students as young as eight.In today's conversation with Angus Fletcher who serves as Professor of story science at Project Narrative,holds dual degrees in neuroscience and literature, a PhD in Shakespeare, and is author of the powerful new book: Primal Intelligence: You Are Smarter than You know.We'll take a deep dive into the groundbreaking research and training they've been developing at Project Narrative over the past 4 years. And Angus will share his often surprising and unexpected journey into this work. Including some of the most potent insights and practices he gained from collaborating with U.S. Special Operations along the way.To learn more about Primal Intelligence, including the inspiring new book, Angus's work, and Primal trainings please visit operationhuman.comEnjoying the show? Please rate it wherever you listen to your podcasts!Did you find this episode inspiring? Here are other conversations we think you'll love:On How the Arts Transform Us | Susan Magsamen & Ivy RossUnwinding Anxiety | Dr. Jud BrewerThanks for listening!Support the show

Author Joan Fernandez discusses her new novel, Saving Vincent. This work of historical fiction is the story of Jo Van Gogh, sister-in-law of painter Vincent Van Gogh and wife of Vincent's brother Theo. After the death of her husband, who died only six months after his brother, Jo inherited Vincent's artwork. At that time, the paintings were worthless, but Jo worked tirelessly to persuade people to take Vincent's art seriously. Eventually, people began to appreciate his art and buy his paintings. Thus, it was Jo who promoted the work, developed a market for the paintings, and rescued Vincent Van Gogh from obscurity.

Send us a textIn this episode of the VCA Voice Podcast, Dr. Kerl is pleased to welcome Dyanna Durr CVT, Regional Technician Director for VCA's South Atlantic Group. Listen in as she shares her inspiring journey in veterinary medicine, detailing her early fascination with animals, her career progression, and the challenges she has faced along the way. She discusses her role as a regional technician director, the importance of veterinary technicians and assistants and her insights into feline practice. Dyanna also emphasizes the need for regular veterinary care for cats and offers advice on making veterinary visits easier for both cats and their owners. She provides valuable training resources for veterinary associates and concludes with encouraging words for those considering a career in veterinary medicine.For more information about the resources mentioned in this episode, we invite you to check out the following sites: CatFriendly.comFeline Veterinary Medical AssociationDyanna is a Florida native who has actively pursued a career in veterinary medicine from a very young age. Her first opportunity to step into the veterinary world was enrolling in the Veterinary Academy at Tarpon Springs High School. At the age of 16, she got her first job with a small private practice in her hometown. Dyanna's next milestone was pursuing an AS in veterinary medicine from St. Petersburg College and earning her credentials in Florida from the FVMA. Eventually her hometown practice was sold to an aspiring doctor who accomplished two renovations of the original facility and constructed two additional locations in a 10-year period. Dyanna was involved in the development of the facilities, team training, and standardization of policies within those practices. She divided her time as a Lead Technician between all threelocations for five years. Eventually, the opportunity for growth into a supervisor role brought her to VCA Carrollwood Cat hospital in 2017. This was an invaluable experience which helped to support her continued leadership goals. In 2022 Dyanna became the RTD for the Southeast working to support teams in Florida and Georgia. She loves spending quality time with her family which includes husband (and high school sweetheart) Joshua, daughter Fayth, and son Andrew and four purrfect kitties: Vincent Van Gogh, Salvador Dali, Turtle, and Princess.Visit our website: vcavoice.comAll episodes produced by dādy creative

This month, our Full Bio series is dedicated to the life and art of controversial French painter Paul Gauguin. Our guest is Sue Prideaux, author of the book Wild Thing: A Life of Paul Gauguin.  Part 1: Prideaux discusses Gauguin's childhood in Peru, and explains why she wanted to write a book about an artist who has been controversial among contemporary art fans.Part 2: Prideaux discusses the beginnings of Gauguin's artistic career, and his meaningful but tumultuous friendship with Vincent Van Gogh.Part 3: Prideaux discusses how moving to Tahiti influenced Paul Gauguin's life and art.

In today's episode, the authors of two recently released nonfiction books search for meaning in art. First, Elizabeth Barks Cox's Reading Van Gogh: An Amateur's Search for God chronicles her infatuation with the painter's writings, especially those on spirituality. In today's episode, Cox joins Here & Now's Lisa Mullins for a conversation that touches on the artist's eye for beauty and despair – and why the author says she fell “a little bit in love with him.” Then, Harvard professor Imani Perry's book Black in Blues tells the story of Black history through the color blue. In today's episode, Perry speaks with Here & Now's Scott Tong about the many ways blue appears in African American culture, art and literature.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

En este episodio de Cosas que dijimos hoy nos ponemos a repasar la música ha sido el soundtrack de nuestra vida: desde las canciones que le dedicamos a nuestra mamá hasta las que nos recuerdan los peores momentos de nuestras vidas.Recordamos momentos fuertes de nuestra vida, hablamos de lo que nos da sentido hoy y recordamos grandes canciones de OV7, La Oreja de Van Gogh, Taylor Swift, Beyoncé y muchxs más. Un episodio musical y muy cercano a nuestros corazones. Cuéntanos cuál es la playlist de tu vida y si recuerdas estas canciones.Editado y producido por instagram.com/plaay_pal

This month, our Full Bio series is dedicated to the life and art of controversial French painter Paul Gauguin. Our guest is Sue Prideaux, author of the book Wild Thing: A Life of Paul Gauguin. In today's installment, Prideaux discusses the beginnings of Gauguin's artistic career, and his meaningful but tumultuous friendship with Vincent Van Gogh.

I had Cole Prentice on to discuss the 1991 movie 'Van Gogh'. Hell yeah.

Who doesn't know Van Gogh? Curious about the life of this famous artist? Listen to this Learn Dutch podcast! See transcripts

Ready to explore beyond France beyond Paris? This episode shares the perfect romantic detour through the French countryside, featuring charming towns, incredible food, and rich history. Whether you're after lavender fields, wine tours, or Van Gogh landmarks, this episode will inspire you to add a little extra magic to your France getaway.

Many artists feel their work is too dark, too ugly or challenging to sell. As someone who has sold paintings of infamous murderers, photographs of a drag queen dressed up as Van Gogh, missing ear and all, a portrait of a man mid ugly cry, a drawing made from fake tan and a sculpture of a dying lamp post with a flickering light, Ceri politely calls bulls**t on that belief. KEY TAKEAWAYS Artists are often the worst judges of their own saleability. If you've softened, reshaped or avoided making something out of fear it won't sell, stop - you're probably wrong. Don´t 2nd guess the market. Markets shift, don´t chase the trend. You attract people by making work that feels true to you and bringing people into it, not the other way round. Pour your energy into being in alignment with the people who see you, who light up at your work. BEST MOMENTS “If your gut´s telling you not to compromise, to stick with the hard stuff, the weird stuff, the work that gnaws at you, then don't bend.” “Sometimes that impossible to sell work ends up in a Miami collection, gets a residency and boom, everyone wants one. The art market isn't run on logic or formulas. It runs on story. ” “If you're making feminist witchy art with plaster cast body parts, gold cobwebs and a death metal soundtrack, you don't need the approval of a minimalist, leaning septuagenarian collector. He's not your guy” PODCAST HOST BIO With over 35 years in the art world, Ceri has worked closely with leading artists and arts professionals, managed public and private galleries and charities, and curated more than 250 exhibitions and events. She sold artworks to major museums and private collectors and commissioned thousands of works across diverse media, from renowned artists such as John Akomfrah, Pipilotti Rist, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer and Vito Acconci. Now, she wants to share her extensive knowledge with you, so you can excel and achieve your goals. **** The Artist Mastermind Circle: Ready to stop second-guessing and start building momentum in your art career? Applications are now open for the next Artist Mastermind Circle—a six-month coaching programme for mid-career artists who are serious about growing their confidence, income, and opportunities. Apply by September 15th 2025 at https://cerihand.com/artist-mastermind-circle/ and take the next bold step. Ceri Hand Coaching Membership: Group coaching, live art surgeries, exclusive masterclasses, portfolio reviews, weekly challenges. Access our library of content and resource hub anytime and enjoy special discounts within a vibrant community of peers and professionals. Ready to transform your art career? Join today! https://cerihand.com/membership/ **** Unlock Your Artworld Network Self Study Course Our self-study video course, "Unlock Your Artworld Network," offers a straightforward 5-step framework to help you build valuable relationships effortlessly. Gain the tools and confidence you need to create new opportunities and thrive in the art world today. https://cerihand.com/courses/unlock_your_artworld_network/ **** Book a Discovery Call Today To schedule a personalised 1-2-1 coaching session with Ceri or explore our group coaching options, simply email us at hello@cerihand.com **** Discover Your Extraordinary Creativity Visit www.cerihand.com to learn how we can help you become an extraordinary creative. This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

WE ALL DO IT……We create unspoken expectations about how long (anything) should take.Then shame ourselves when it doesnt hit the mark. The internal conversation in the head….How long your new product or service should be loved and adapted by others. How long your kid is taking to get a job in this gloom economy. How long your angels should deliver a twin flame to your doorstep. How long the weight should shed based on you drinking collagen and walking more. But consistency with expectation becomes resentment.What no one talks about: consistency requires trust.We don't always see the payoff right away. Nor do we have any control over whether or not it arrives.The problem isn't consistency…It's expectations coupled with a lack of trust and patience.So if you've ever felt like your work isn't being seen?You're not alone.You're actually in really great company.Vincent van Gogh:He created over 2,000 pieces of art, yet he only sold one painting in his lifetime. He died broke and unknown. Today, he's one of the most celebrated artists in history.Emily Dickinson:She wrote nearly 1,800 poems, but barely published a dozen before her death. Most of her work was found in a drawer. Now, she's considered one of America's greatest poets.The through line?

The Nature of Color with Kimberly Collins Jermaine In this episode of the Helping Families Be Happy podcast, host Christopher Robbins introduces Kimberly Collins Jermaine, a painter, teacher, and architectural color designer. They discuss Kimberly's new book, "The Nature of Color," which serves as a field guide for exploring color in the natural world. The conversation delves into the science of how humans perceive color, differences in color perception between men and women, and the emotional and relational impact of color. Kimberly emphasizes the importance of being outdoors to truly appreciate and learn from nature's palette. Episode Highlights 00:00:10: Introduction to the Helping Families Be Happy podcast and Christopher Robbins. 00:00:10: Christopher introduces guest Kimberly Collins Jermaine and her work as a painter, teacher, and author focused on color. 00:02:03: Kimberly shares her journey of creating a more engaging approach to color theory for her students. 00:03:09: Discussion on how humans perceive color through the eyes' rods and cones. 00:04:44: Differences in color perception between men and women are explored. 00:06:01: Understanding that individuals may perceive the same color differently and its impact on art and architecture. 00:07:15: How color influences mood and family dynamics is discussed. 00:09:06: Kimberly explains why nature is crucial for learning about color. 00:10:07: Insight into using "The Nature of Color" book as a field guide for personal exploration in nature. 00:11:41: Kimberly's approach to appreciating different artists and how personal interests guide artistic exploration. 00:13:02: Christopher shares his admiration for Van Gogh's unique painting style and its possible origins. 00:14:48: Kimberly's hopes for what readers will gain from her book. 00:16:45: Discussion on experiencing vibrant fall colors and the natural world. 00:17:00: Encouragement to engage with nature and use the book as a simple guide. 00:17:32: Kimberly provides information on where to find her work online. 00:17:55: Conclusion encouraging subscription to the podcast and exploring books from Familius. Key Takeaways The perception of color is subjective and can vary between individuals, genders, and environments. Nature serves as a rich, diverse palette that can teach us about color theory and its application in our lives. Color significantly affects human emotions and should be consciously used in personal and architectural spaces. Kimberly's field guide offers a practical method for documenting and understanding color experiences in nature. Tweetable Quotes "Nature is the source for everything, and that's where we learn the most about what's important to us as humans in this great cosmos." – Kimberly Collins Jermaine "Explore outdoors and find where your interests lie and how color makes those interests more lively and important to you." – Kimberly Collins Jermaine "It doesn't really have to be called a hike if you don't wanna call it a hike. Just find ways to enjoy using the resources that we have in our environment." – Kimberly Collins Jermaine

Long Beach is reporting an uptick in typhus infections this summer. A heat advisory has been issued for Southern California starting Wednesday. LACMA's getting new van Gogh and Manet paintings next year. Plus, more.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comVisit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency!Support the show: https://laist.com

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On today's Best of the MJ Morning Show: Fester Cuffed In Michigan Story 7 Bartenders Tips How Not To Waste Money In Bars Restaurants Inaugural Boo Hoo Or Screw You - Lauren Sanchez Edition Hotel Fee For Stained Towels And Sheets Morons in the News -Classic Crotchety - The Shredder - FedEx Story 2 Wedding Stories Bucket List - Illegal Stuff To Do Is The Customer Always Right Warning - Filthiest Place In The Workplace Celebrity Romance Scams Featuring Calls From Our Listeners Americas Favorite Movie Freedom High School Lockdown Phone Gun Case 50 Dollar Painting A Van Gogh Bomb Threat Hotspot Name On Plane -Classic Crotchety - The Implant - Pineapple In Eggs Dentist Driving With Laughing Gas Fester Story - The Swinger Nurse What Is A Foodie Call $50 Painting turns out to be a Van Gogh

This episode covers everything it's good to know before you visit the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam: a brief biography of Vincent himself, followed by tips on what to look out for in the museum dedicated to his work.  To finish, there are ideas for 3 more arty venues to visit in Amsterdam if you want to investigate the city's modern art and street art offerings.     Reading Suggestions  Van Gogh The Life by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith The Letters of Vincent Van Gogh Van Gogh The Complete Paintings by Ingo F. Walther and Rainer Metzger    Links for this post Van Gogh Museum   Stedelijk Museum  NDSM Loods  Straat Museum  City Breaks: all the history and culture you'd research for yourself if you had the time! Check our website to find more episodes from our Amsterdam series or to browse our back catalogue of other cities which are well worth visiting: https://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk We love to receive your comments and suggestions!  You can e mail us at citybreaks@citybreakspodcast.co.uk And if you like what you hear, please do post comments or a review wherever you downloaded this episode.  That would be a big help!   

A toad survives a supermarket ordeal and is taken to a wildlife care center after a mom finds it in her vegetables. A $50 garage sale painting is verified as a Van Gogh, potentially worth $15 million. Firefighters save a house from a devastating fire and leave a touching letter for the homeowner. A lost GoPro is found underwater after eight months and returned to its owner with intact videos. Finally, a truck spills 4,000 gallons of milk on an interstate, causing a humorous cleanup effort. To become a premium subscriber (no ads and no feed drops) visit caloroga.com/plus.   For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app which seays UNINTERRUPTED LISTENING. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. You also get 25+ other shows on the network ad-free!   

Vincent Van Gogh was an avid reader of Dickens. Throughout his life Dickens' works provided not only a mental 'scaffold' that helped him to believe in his own mission as an artist, but also pull himself out of deep depressions ...Here to talk to Dominic today about the powerful connection between Dickens and Van Gogh is the inimitable Carol Jacobi, Curator of British Art (1850-1915) at Tate Britain where her many exhibitions included the celebrated Van Gogh in Britain …Here are links to paintings discussed in the episode:Miners in the SnowThe Potato EatersBootsVincent's Chair + Gaugin's ArmchairEmpty ChairPrisoner's RoundSelf-PortraitWoman Rocking CradleL'Arlésienne Starry Night Over the RohneThe piano music in this episode was composed by Franz Gordon. Used with permission under license from Epidemic Sound Support the showIf you'd like to make a donation to support the costs of producing this series you can buy 'coffees' right here https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dominicgerrardThank you so much!Host: Dominic GerrardSeries Artwork: Léna GibertOriginal Music: Dominic GerrardThank you for listening!

National Chicken Wing day. National Lasagne day.   Entertainment from 1989.  NASA created, Kublai Khan's men beheaded by Japan's Emporer for talking smack, David Bowie starred as the Elephant Man in Denver.  Todays birthdays - Walter Hunt, Theda Bara, Tony Sirico, Geedy Lee, Ken Burns, Martina McBride, Wil Wheaton, Wanya Morris, James Otto, Josh Radnor,  Vincent Van Gogh died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran    https://www.diannacorcoran.com/The Chicken wing song - Lanky BoxToy Soldiers - MartikaCathy's clown - Reba McEntireBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    https://www.50cent.com/ Tom Sawyer - RushMy baby loves me - Martina McBrideEnd of the road - Boys II MentJust started loving you - James OttoExit - Waffle house - Bobby Cool     countryundergroundradio.comHistory & Factoids webpage

This week in history Nightlife travels back to the French countryside in July 1890, where a struggling artist, beset by depression, shot himself in the chest. Vincent Van Gogh died of his injuries in the arms of his brother Theo two days later having sold just one painting in his lifetime for 400 francs.

El Papa Leon XIV, El Papa León XIV explica la parábola del Sembrador, haciendo algunos comentarios acerca del cuadro de Van Gogh. “El sembrado al atardecer”. La parábola puede movernos a la esperanza, en este año jubilar, si ponemos nuestra atención en la generosidad sin límites de Dios con nosotros, que arroja su semilla en cualquier situación en que nos encontremos (superficiales, agobiados, distraídos, en plena forma….). Nos hace reflexionar sobre cómo es la lógica de Dios: su amor no busca la eficiencia o eficacia, no calculador, como a veces somos los hombres, que buscamos la mejor opción, la mejor salida. Dios se mueve con misericordia infinita, esperando que aquello que nos brinda acabe dando fruto. El mismo es la Palabra, la Semilla que se “desperdicia” por sus hijos, ya que ha muerto por alcanzarnos la salvación. Que veamos como podemos ser tierra buena que fruto, apoyados en la misericordia de Dios. Si deseas recibir el podcast a diario directamente en tu celular, ingresa a Godcast.mx y date de alta gratis!

Find the full transcript inhttps://www.patreon.com/espanolalamexicana?fan_landing=trueYOUTUBEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwpBQWcmdwGqGhK0oIZfk1Q

I'd Rather Die of Passion than Boredom — Vincent Van Gogh Check out John Lee Dumas' award winning Podcast Entrepreneurs on Fire on your favorite podcast directory. For world class free courses and resources to help you on your Entrepreneurial journey visit EOFire.com

This summer marks 135 years since the death of Vincent van Gogh—one of history's most brilliant yet misunderstood artists. Opening July 3 in Winston-Salem, Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience arrives at a powerful moment of reflection on his life, struggles, and legacy.This award-winning exhibition invites audiences to step inside Van Gogh's world through stunning 360° projections, virtual reality, and audio excerpts from his deeply personal letters to his brother Theo. It's a chance to connect with the emotional depth behind iconic works like “Sunflowers,” “The Starry Night,” and “Café Terrace at Night”—and to understand the man whose genius was only recognized after his death on July 29, 1890.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Connaissez-vous l'histoire du Sacré Cœur à Paris? One Thing In a French Day est en live pour un épisode spécial de notre série sur Montmartre, le célèbre quartier des artistes tels que Degas, Pissaro, Van Gogh, Renoir, Picasso, Braque, Soutine, Suzanne Valadon ou encore Maurice Utrillo. Le quartier aussi des cabarets comme Le Chat Noir, Le lapin agile ou encore le Moulin rouge.  Rejoingnez-nous pour une conversation en français.  www.onethinginafrenchday.com

Welcome to Episode #165 of the Talking Shop Podcast, recorded July 7, 2025.This week, we start with a real-world hobby reality check: a local shop owner catches a thief stealing Garbage Pail Kids packs, reminding us that theft in the hobby doesn't just hit shops—it hits families. We share thoughts on shop security, boundaries, and protecting your community.In Hobby News:A 2016 Studio Kobe Bryant “From Downtown” PSA 10 sells for a record $8,700, nearly doubling in a year.A 1997 Upper Deck Michael Jordan Records Collection BGS 9.5 sets a record at $5,400.Van Gogh Pikachu becomes the most graded Pokémon card ever, surpassing Base Set Charizard, with prices up 344% in a year.Topps drops a Breaker's Delight Pack rip with @notsam.A young collector goes viral with a $20,000 case, sparking discussions about youth in the hobby.We ask: If you could rip a box with any athlete, who would it be?We also debate a post asking, “Which masterpiece are you choosing?” and dig into what “grail cards” really mean for collectors.Plenty to break down this week—because every card has a story.

Sunday, 6 July 2025   For John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say, ‘He has a demon.' Matthew 11:18   “For, he came, John, neither eating, neither drinking, and they say he has a demon!” (CG).   In the previous verse, Jesus gave an example of what “this generation” is like, saying, “We piped to you and not you danced. We bewailed to you and not you breast-beat.” He continues now with, “For, he came, John, neither eating, neither drinking.”   The meaning here is more than just his limited diet, which is recorded in Matthew 3:4 –   “And he, John, had his apparel from camel's hair, and a leathery girdle around his waist, and his food was locusts and wild honey.”   The thought of eating and drinking extends to social life, where eating and drinking are a part of the natural course of human interaction. In other words, John's life was that of a prophet preparing the way for the Lord. He did this in the wilderness, living a life of austerity and isolation.   In this state, someone may have come and said, “I'd like to talk to you about your message, come and join us at our meal tonight.” This is something John would have likely refused, maybe offering them a bowl of dried locusts instead and saying, “Join me here for a meal. This is where I belong.”   John limited his diet and everything that goes along with eating. Parties, feasts, dinner invitations, etc., would all have been shunned by him. Therefore, because of this obscure and difficult to understand lifestyle, Jesus next says, “and they say he has a demon!”   This is what it says about the demoniacs in Chapter 8 –   “And He, having come into the beyond, into the country of the Gergesenes, two ‘being demon possessed,' they met Him, coming out from the tombs – exceedingly dangerous – so too, not anyone capacitate to pass through that way.” Matthew 8:28   They lived in an area shunned by others, cut off from the normal ways of life. Because John was somewhat like this, instead of recognizing him as a prophet and grasping the importance of his ministry, they accused him of having a demon.   Life application: One of the traits that is often seen in people who are exceptional in their field is eccentricity, even to the point of being thought to suffer from mental instability. People with great intellects who have made some of the most profound discoveries in their occupations have been considered unconventional, and their lives troubled.   Van Gogh, da Vinci, Nietzsche, Hemingway, Tesla, Mozart, Bonaparte, Byron, Freud, Einstein, and so many others were, at times, close to being off their rocker. Van Gogh cut off his own ear, something not normally thought of as a sign of sharp mental acuity.   Fortunately for them, their skills in their professions were recognized and they were appreciated, despite their often-bizarre behavior. If you come across someone who seems a tad eccentric or doesn't fit into the traditional paradigm that society has set, don't underestimate him or dismiss him outright. It may be that his focus is so poignantly directed that the normal rules for social behavior don't interest him.   At the same time, he may be as crazy as a loon, so don't just assume that everyone who is odd is a genius.   Lord God, may our judgments about those we encounter always be carefully considered. First and foremost, may we look at each person as an individual who needs Jesus. If we remember this, surely we will see them in a different way than if we judge by mere appearances. Help us to look for Your image in those we encounter. Amen.

John 19:38-42After these things, Joseph of Arimathea, a follower of Jesus, though a secret one because of his fear of the Jews, came to Pilate and asked if he could take away the body of Jesus. Pilate gave him permission; so he came to remove his body. Nicodemus, who at first had come to Jesus by night also came, bringing with him a mixture of myrrh and aloes weighing about one hundred pounds. They took the body, wrapping it in the spices and linens, according to the Jewish burial customs. Now, there was a garden in the place where Jesus had been crucified and in the garden there was a new tomb in which no one had ever been [buried.] So, because it was the Jewish Day of Preparation, and because the tomb was nearby, they laid the body of Jesus there. “The Primeval Mythology of Genesis: Creation”I've already heard some curiosity – maybe mixed with some cynical suspicion – about the title of this new sermon series: “The Primeval Mythology of Genesis.” Curiosity and suspicion aren't terrible things and I think it's the word “mythology” that stirs the pot for some people, which was kind of our goal. Part of the point with this next round of sermons is to remind ourselves and each other that we're called to read the Bible LITERATELY, not LITERALLY, and to see that its message and good news – its grace, hope, and promise – go deeper and wider when we do.So first, things, first … which is what “primeval” means, sort of … first things; of the earliest ages; the beginning of the beginning, you might say. The first eleven chapters of the Bible's first book are where we will spend our time the next few weeks. The good stuff before the good stuff. The stage-setting. The foundation. The genesis, is where we begin.And the word “mythology” rightly ruffles feathers if we are inclined to equate the foundational narrative of our faith story with the fables, fairy tales, and fictional “myths” of, say, the Greek gods (Zeus, Poseidon, Aphrodite, and the like); or Aesop's fables; or the tall tales of the wonderful world of Walt Disney. But that's not what we're up to.“Myth” and “mythology” can mean something more, something deeper from a theological perspective, which is what we plan to wrestle with. I would contend that, when we limit stories like creation, where we are beginning this morning, to all and only what we can glean from it LITERALLY, that that's precisely how and when we reduce it to something like a mere fable, a fairy tale, a fictional “myth,” rather than when we wonder about the holy, sacred, profound Truths that this story – and the others like it in Scripture – hold for our life and faith in this world. And where better to start than at the very beginning – “it's a very good place to start” – in the beginning, with the fact that, if we're honest, the two very different versions of creation that we just heard – from Chapters 1 and 2 of the same book – make it really hard to take either of them LITERALLY?I mean, those are two very different versions of the same story, right? (Many Bibles, like the ones we read from each Sunday, say it plainly. Chapter 2 is “another story of creation.”) The story in Chapter 1 tells of the day-by-day, very long work-week of the Almighty, who creates first this, and then that, with a break and no small measure of satisfaction between each.“…and God saw that it was good…” “…and God saw that it was good…” “…and God saw that it was good…”“…and there was evening and there was morning, the first day…” “…and there was evening and there was morning, the third day…” “…and there was evening and there was morning, the fifth day…”But Chapter 2 goes down altogether differently. In that version of creation, God – like some sort of holy potter, or divine craftsman, or sacred sculptor – makes a man from the dust, then plants a garden and puts him to work, then decides he could use a companion and some help, so then creates all the rest, and a woman, to boot.In version #2, we don't know which came first or next, on which day. And none of that matters.What matters is that God, something Divine, did something divine – created the heavens, the earth, and all that is in them. What matters is that it was and is good. What matters is that we are part of that goodness – you and I – and all people – created good, by God; and created for good, for God's sake.What matters, if you ask me, is that we stop reducing the Bible to some sort of prehistoric science book – the authors of which never could have known a thing about bunker-busting missiles or atomic bombs; about Gaza or the West Bank, as we know of them today; about electric cars, school shootings, cancer, chemo-therapy, Medicaid or social media. And that's okay. These stories have something to say to all of that – and to all of us – nonetheless.Because what the creation stories tells us – among so many other things – is that we are made in the image of the divine, even though we do so much to make that hard to believe. And we are made in the image of the divine, not just because we have heads, shoulders, knees, or toes……but we are made in the image of the Divine because we are made for community, like God; with the power to create and care about and have compassion, like God; that we have the capacity to do justice, like God; make sacrifices, like God; be generous, like God; forgive, like God; and love one another, like God.Oh, and this is important: the stories of creation make it very clear that none of us IS God and that we shouldn't try to be – which Pastor Cogan will get to next week, I believe.Instead, for now, let's let the stories of creation inspire within us what, I believe they were meant to inspire and to teach and to proclaim all along: a sense of reverence and awe about what God can do; a posture of humility and gratitude for our part in the grand scheme of things; and a response from each of us – and all of us together – that is generous, careful, and full of service that acknowledges our connection to all people and to the grand scheme of things.Because today's good news includes the notion that we are created “just a little lower than the angels” – as the Psalmist puts it – and that God calls us to live differently because of that Truth. God invites us to tend to and care for what belongs to God – the earth and all that is in it. God calls us to replenish what we use up – from the earth and from each other, too; to give more than we take, save, and keep for ourselves.So, what if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than prehistoric best efforts at describing something that cannot be described; that is too big for words; that are meant to love us and leave us in awe and wonder for what God has done for us – and hopes to do through us – for the sake of the world where we live?What if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than poetic prose from a prehistoric Mary Oliver, who could marvel at creation as well as anyone, as far as I'm concerned? Her poem Wild Geese, goes like this:You do not have to be good.You do not have to walk on your kneesfor a hundred miles through the desert, repenting.You only have to let the soft animal of your bodylove what it loves.Tell me about despair, yours, and I will tell you mine.Meanwhile the world goes on.Meanwhile the sun and the clear pebbles of the rainare moving across the landscapes,over the prairies and the deep trees,the mountains and the rivers.Meanwhile the wild geese, high in the clean blue air,are heading home again.Whoever you are, no matter how lonely,the world offers itself to your imagination,calls to you like the wild geese, harsh and exciting –over and over announcing your placein the family of things.What if the point of the creation stories is simply, and profoundly, to announce your place – and mine – in the family of things?And what if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than like clever song lyrics from a pre-historic John Prine, encouraging you, with a wink and smile to…“Blow up your TV, throw away your paperGo to the country, build you a homePlant a little garden, eat a lot of peachesTry and find Jesus on your own.”What if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than prehistoric pieces of art – trying to capture, with words, something like Van Gogh's “Starry Night”: or Monet's “Water Lilies”: or even Ansel Adams who, like the story tellers of Genesis, certainly had a thing for trees. But, speaking of John Prine, I hope the Gospel reading wasn't too on the nose this morning. But I wanted to connect all of this to Jesus, of course. Because it is as poetic and powerful to me that our faith story begins and ends, in a garden, sometimes.There aren't enough of even the most beautiful words, songs, poems, or prose to adequately convey the power of God's love in creation – or by way of the Word made flesh, in Jesus. And I think the two different versions of creation that we find in Genesis aren't in competition. They're just evidence and acknowledgment of that fact – of how grand and glorious and full of grace this God is that we worship.So I think it's a beautiful thing that both versions of creation's origin story – and the consummation of God's resurrection in Jesus … God's defeat of death … Christ's victory over Sin for our sake … I think it's beautiful that all of that, too, takes place in a garden – where light shines in the darkness; where the goodness of God bears fruit for the sake of the world; where sin never gets the last word; where we are all made and made new in God's image; and where hope rules, in spite of the chaos, because of the grace, mercy, and love of the God we know in Jesus.Amen

En el año 1890, Vincent Van Gogh pintó “Campo de trigo con cuervos”, una de sus últimas obras antes de morir. Aunque luchaba con depresión, su pintura reflejaba cielo, esperanza y movimiento. Cuando le preguntaron qué lo inspiró, dijo: “Veo más con el alma que con los ojos”. La fe también nos invita a ver lo invisible. Hebreos dice que “la fe es la certeza de lo que se espera, la convicción de lo que no se ve”. Aun cuando todo parezca oscuro, el creyente ve promesa. Aun cuando hay ruina, ve redención. Mirar con los ojos del Espíritu es recordar que el poder de Dios no está limitado a lo tangible. Es creer que detrás del silencio hay propósito. Que en medio del sufrimiento, hay redención. No te dejes llevar solo por lo visible. Mira con los ojos de la fe. Porque lo que ves no siempre define tu realidad. Dios obra más allá de lo aparente. La Biblia dice en 2 Corintios 5:7: “porque por fe andamos, no por vista” (RV1960).

For over a century, common belief was that Vincent Van Gogh died by suicide. But in 2011, two Pulitzer Prize-winning biographers suggested the art world had it all wrong, and Vincent covered up his own homicide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Montmartre est un quartier de Paris, c'est là où l'aventure a commencé pour de nombreux artistes, poètes ou chansonniers dont les noms résonnent encore sur cette planète. On peut citer tout de suite quelques noms qui font rêver : Suzanne Valadon, Van Gogh, Pissaro, Degas,, Renoir, Picasso, Modigliani, Severini, Alphonse Allais, Emile Goudeau et les Hydropathes, Aristide Bruant, etc. Des lieux aussi : le Chat Noir, le Lapin Agile, le cirque Medrano, le bal du Moulin de la galette.  Et il y a un endroit où toute cette ambiance est particulièrement palpable, c'est le musée de Montmartre.  www.onethinginafrenchday.com

Montmartre is a district of Paris where the adventure began for many artists, poets and songwriters whose names still resonate on this planet. Here are just a few of the names that make you dream: Suzanne Valadon, Van Gogh, Pissaro, Degas, Renoir, Picasso, Modigliani, Severini, Alphonse Allais, Emile Goudeau and the Hydropathes, Aristide Bruant, and so on. Places too: Le Chat Noir, Le Lapin Agile, Le Cirque Medrano, Le Bal du Moulin de la Galette. And there's one place where all this atmosphere is particularly palpable, and that's the Musée de Montmartre. It's housed in two buildings where artists used to work, as we'll hear today. It's a green, cool setting overlooking Paris. In today's episode, we meet up with Anne-Laure, with whom I went to the Musée de Montmartre on a beautiful summer's morning. In the notes that accompany this podcast, you'll find cultural references, as well as photos to complete the trip. So, to keep your Montmartre French up to date, the slow way, I invite you to subscribe to the podcast at www.cultivateyourfrench.com

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Sharing Van Gogh: A Painting, A Friendship Forged Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-07-01-22-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Het was een warme zomerdag in Amsterdam.En: It was a warm summer day in Amsterdam.Nl: De zon scheen fel en het was druk in het Van Gogh Museum.En: The sun was shining brightly, and it was busy in the Van Gogh Museum.Nl: Toeristen liepen rond, bewonderend kijkend naar de meesterwerken van Vincent van Gogh.En: Tourists walked around, looking admiringly at the masterpieces of Vincent van Gogh.Nl: Sander stond bij de ingang, enigszins nerveus.En: Sander stood at the entrance, somewhat nervous.Nl: Zijn hart klopte snel.En: His heart was beating fast.Nl: Vandaag was de dag dat hij zijn lang gekoesterde droom wilde vervullen: een perfecte replica van "De Sterrennacht" kopen.En: Today was the day he wanted to fulfill his long-held dream: to buy a perfect replica of "De Sterrennacht" ("The Starry Night").Nl: Sander liep voorzichtig naar de museumwinkel.En: Sander carefully walked to the museum shop.Nl: Hij schoof zijn bril op zijn neus en keek rond.En: He adjusted his glasses on his nose and looked around.Nl: Het was druk.En: It was crowded.Nl: Mensen bladerden door boeken en bekeken de kleurrijke prints.En: People were browsing through books and viewing the colorful prints.Nl: Plotseling zag hij Lieke, de behulpzame winkelassistente.En: Suddenly, he saw Lieke, the helpful shop assistant.Nl: Ze hielp een klant met een vriendelijke glimlach.En: She was assisting a customer with a friendly smile.Nl: Sander moest zijn kans grijpen.En: Sander had to seize his chance.Nl: Hij stapte naar voren.En: He stepped forward.Nl: "Hallo," zei hij zachtjes.En: "Hello," he said softly.Nl: "Ik ben op zoek naar een replica van 'De Sterrennacht'."En: "I'm looking for a replica of 'De Sterrennacht'."Nl: Lieke keek hem met stralende ogen aan.En: Lieke looked at him with shining eyes.Nl: "Oh, dat is een populair stuk," antwoordde ze.En: "Oh, that's a popular piece," she replied.Nl: "Er is er nog maar één."En: "There's only one left."Nl: Net toen Sander wilde reageren, verscheen Joris aan de andere kant van de balie.En: Just as Sander wanted to respond, Joris appeared on the other side of the counter.Nl: "Ik wil die replica ook," zei Joris met een vastberaden blik.En: "I want that replica too," said Joris with a determined look.Nl: Sander voelde zijn maag ineenkrimpen.En: Sander felt his stomach tighten.Nl: Hij wilde niet in een conflict terechtkomen.En: He didn't want to end up in a conflict.Nl: Maar hij wist dat hij iets moest doen.En: But he knew he had to do something.Nl: Hij haalde diep adem en keek Lieke aan.En: He took a deep breath and looked at Lieke.Nl: "Is er misschien een manier waarop we de waarde van het stuk kunnen delen?"En: "Is there maybe a way we can share the value of the piece?"Nl: Lieke glimlachte en knikte.En: Lieke smiled and nodded.Nl: "Misschien kunnen jullie elkaar helpen.En: "Maybe you can help each other.Nl: Hebben jullie andere Van Gogh werken die jullie interessant vinden?En: Do you have other Van Gogh works that you're interested in?Nl: Jullie kunnen details en ideeën uitwisselen terwijl jullie het kunstwerk samen bewonderen."En: You can exchange details and ideas while you admire the artwork together."Nl: Joris knikte instemmend.En: Joris nodded in agreement.Nl: "Ik vind dat een goed idee."En: "I think that's a good idea."Nl: Sander voelde een golf van opluchting.En: Sander felt a wave of relief.Nl: De spanning verdween.En: The tension disappeared.Nl: Hij realiseerde zich dat hij niet alleen was in zijn liefde voor Van Goghs kunst.En: He realized he wasn't alone in his love for Van Gogh's art.Nl: Samen met Joris begon hij te praten over andere schilderijen, zoals "Zonnebloemen" en "Het Gele Huis".En: Together with Joris, he began talking about other paintings such as "Zonnebloemen" ("Sunflowers") and "Het Gele Huis" ("The Yellow House").Nl: Tijdens hun gesprek voelde Sander zich steeds zelfverzekerder.En: During their conversation, Sander felt increasingly confident.Nl: Hij durfde meer te zeggen en ontdekte dat Joris een waardevolle vriend kon zijn.En: He dared to say more and discovered that Joris could be a valuable friend.Nl: Uiteindelijk besloten Sander en Joris de kunst te delen, evenals hun kennis.En: Ultimately, Sander and Joris decided to share the art, as well as their knowledge.Nl: Dankzij Lieke's wijsheid en hun gedeelde passie, ontstond er een onverwacht gevoel van kameraadschap.En: Thanks to Lieke's wisdom and their shared passion, an unexpected sense of camaraderie arose.Nl: Toen Sander naar buiten liep, voelde hij zich anders.En: As Sander walked outside, he felt different.Nl: Hij was niet langer de stille kunstliefhebber.En: He was no longer the quiet art lover.Nl: Hij had geleerd dat kunst niet alleen iets is om te bezitten, maar ook om te delen en te koesteren met anderen.En: He had learned that art is not just something to own, but also to share and cherish with others. Vocabulary Words:summer: zomermasterpieces: meesterwerkensomewhat: enigszinsnervous: nerveusreplica: replicacrowded: drukbrowsing: bladerdensuddenly: plotselingseize: grijpenshining: stralendedetermined: vastberadentighten: ineenkrimpenconflict: conflictstomach: maagvalue: waardeexchange: uitwisselenadmire: bewonderenrelief: opluchtingtension: spanningconfident: zelfverzekerderdiscover: ontdektevaluable: waardevolleultimately: uiteindelijkknowledge: kenniswisdom: wijsheidpassion: passiecamaraderie: kameraadschapcherish: koesterenshare: delenfulfill: vervullen

It doesn't matter if Trump‘s so called “Big Beautiful Bill” will cost your state and constituents considerably, if you're a Republican and you don't vote the way Trump wants you to, you're in big trouble. White House officials increased pressure on Republicans to support the measure, saying that failure to do so by Independence Day “would be the ultimate betrayal.”  That's an official policy statement. We will talk about it with iHeart television and radio political analyst Gary Dietrich.Logistical expert Jonathan Rosenthal will join us. Did you know some of the most well-known people throughout history had some serious drug issues? It's all detailed in a new book called, Human History on Drugs: An Utterly Scandalous but Entirely Truthful Look at History Under the Influence.  We'll hear from author Sam Kelly.The Mark Thompson Show 6/30/25Patreon subscribers are the backbone of the show! If you'd like to help, here's our Patreon Link:https://www.patreon.com/themarkthompsonshowMaybe you're more into PayPal.  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=PVBS3R7KJXV24And you'll find everything on our website: https://themarkthompsonshow.com

Charlotte Mullins and Katja Hoyer are with Tom Sutcliffe to review The Royal Academy of Arts' Kiefer/Van Gogh exhibition, Nell Stevens novel The Original, and German language film From Hilde, with Love. And Sarfraz Manzoor is on to discuss a new Bruce Springsteen compilation – Tracks II: The Lost AlbumsPresenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Claire Bartleet

In this edition of Zohran MamTrendi, Jack and Miles discuss Zohran Mamdani becoming the presumptive winner of the NYC mayoral primary, the arrest of the Liver King, those dumb tourists who destroyed a Van Gogh chair, how 'Top Gun: Maverick' predicted Trump's attack on Iran, the reviews for 'M3gan 2.0' and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Questo continuo cercare di farsi selfie e di fotografare quello che mangiamo e tutto il resto forse dovrebbe star fuori da un museo”, commenta Andrea Candiani, direttore di Blackart Projects.

This is a little episode about how I think a one-of-a-kind whale is kind of like the 16th -17th century Mannerist artist El Greco, and also like us. It sounds a little far fetched but admit it, you like me when I'm weird, you weirdo'sEl Greco:Artworks mentioned: “The Vision of St John” 1608-14 and "View of Toledo" 1599-1600 (El Greco), “Les Desmoiselles D'Avignon" 1907 (Picasso), "Rocks at Fontainbleu" 1890's (Cézanne)Artists mentioned: Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Cézanne, Hilma Af Klint, Pablo Picasso, Eugène De la Croix, Salvador Dali, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Diego Velázquez, Titian, Tintoretto, Ignacio ZuloagaWriters mentioned: Emily Dickinson, Franz Kafka, Roger FryLearn more about El Greco's figurine models with a fascinating lecture by Xavier Bray for the Frick Collection: https://youtu.be/_8xYkflNbU0?si=eCIL_P-tFdtPbDmOThe Whale:Watch the documentary: https://www.kanopy.com/en/product/loneliest-whale?frontend=kuiArticles:https://www.forbes.com/sites/scotttravers/2025/02/01/the-52-hertz-whale-is-the-loneliest-animal-in-the-world-heres-what-we-know/https://www.iflscience.com/fact-check-has-the-world-s-loneliest-whale-finally-found-a-friend-65797https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jul/13https://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/inside-the-nail-biting-quest-to-find-the-loneliest-whale/Thanks for listening!Greek music "Greek Bouzouki Sentimental 13" by Omegamusic / Marios Georgiades / Nicosia, CyprusWhale songs courtesy of PMEL Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory All other music and sound effects by Soundstripe----------------------------Pep Talks on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@peptalksforartists⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pep Talks website: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.peptalksforartists.com/⁠⁠⁠Amy, your beloved host, on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@talluts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pep Talks on Art Spiel as written essays: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://tinyurl.com/7k82vd8s⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BuyMeACoffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Donations always appreciated!

Ben Model, Silent Film expert and now author of the must have book, “The Silent Film Universe,” is our guest during Shop Talk. Caught My Eye has a story about a museum patron who sits on a piece of Swarovski crystal clad art called “Van Gogh's Chair”—you can guess what happens. Also, a drunk patron denied entry into a bar in Kentucky comes back to let a raccoon loose at The Big Apple Grill and Bar. Chaos ensues. Our Business Birthday celebrates James Flagg who is the illustrator of the “I Want You for The US Army” poster developed for Army Recruitment in 1916-and still used today. We're all business. Except when we're not. Apple Podcasts: apple.co/1WwDBrC Spotify: spoti.fi/2pC19B1 iHeart Radio: bit.ly/4aza5LW YouTube Music: bit.ly/43T8Y81 Pandora: pdora.co/2pEfctj YouTube: bit.ly/1spAF5a Also follow Tim and John on: Facebook: www.facebook.com/focusgroupradio

The co-hosts weigh in on Pres. Trump becoming the first president to not be invited to the NAACP convention. Then, they react to a tourist breaking Nicola Bolla's "Van Gogh" crystal covered chair after sitting on it in the Palazzo Maffei Museum in Verona, Italy. Texas Representative Jasmine Crockett joins “The View” to discuss Juneteenth's roots in her home state and she reacts to a wave of political violence in America. Renée Elise Goldsberry, who played Angelica Schuyler in the original Broadway production of “Hamilton,” discusses the show's enduring success and performs “Satisfied” from her debut album, “Who I Really Am.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

INTRO (00:23): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Lager For The Lakes American Lager from Bell's Brewing in Kalamazoo, MI. She reviews her weekend with family in Missouri, playing with her sister's dog and grilling for her brother-in-law on Father's Day.    TOUR NEWS: See Kathleen live on her “Day Drinking Tour.”   COURT NEWS (18:13): Kathleen shares news announcing that Dolly's new Nashville hotel will open Spring 2026, Post Malone & Jelly Roll cause a giant traffic jam in Southern Missouri, Stevie Nicks releases new Fall concert dates, and Cher's son Eligah is hospitalized again.    TASTING MENU (2:33): Kathleen samples Lesser Evil Organic Cheddar Popcorn, Lay's Wavy Magic Masala chips, Hidden Valley Jalapeno Ranch dressing, and Weber Grilling Fireball whiskey flavored seasoning.    UPDATES (23:44): Kathleen shares updates on Baby Reindeer's Fiona Harvey, the Florida Panthers win the 2025 Stanley Cup, the first Millennial saint gets his canonization date, Brooke Shields' podcast interview criticizing Meghan Markle quietly disappears, a Kentucky man is arrested for releasing a raccoon in a bar, and the 2025 NBA Finals ratings are the lowest in 27 years.   HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT (42:43): Kathleen reveals that Oklahoma is now producing Mountain Lions, and Captain James Cook's lost ship “The Endeavor” has been found in a Rhode Island harbor.    FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (57:13) : Kathleen shares articles on the Louvre staff shutting the museum to protest overuse, the Bonnaroo Music Festival is cancelled due to extreme weather, Anderson Cooper's CNN contract is up for renewal, the 10,000-step exercise concept is derived from “Japanese Walking,” Red Lobster unveils a new menu, the Beach Boys' Brian Wilson dies aged 82, Country Music just got a Grammy update, Atlanta could get another NHL team, and the best fast food French fries are revealed.   STUPID TOURIST STORIES (46:25): Kathleen reads about a New Jersey tourist who is gored by a bison in Yellowstone, and a tourist crushes a priceless Van Gogh chair while taking a photo.    SAINT OF THE WEEK (1:19:22): Kathleen reads about Saint Fiacre.     WHAT ARE WE WATCHING (37:13): Kathleen recommends skipping “The Mortician” on Max, and “Titan: The OceanGate Disaster” on Netflix.   

Bobby reveals how he injured himself this morning leading to a bad day. Bobby opens a gift from a listener and samples it. We talked about the tourists who broke the expensive Van Gogh chair by sitting on it. We debated who was dumber: them or the museum? Lunchbox talked about a celebrity who doesn’t believe in history before 1950. Morgan may have committed a crime and needs to come clean. We all get offended when talking about what celebrities we think we look like.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourist visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourists visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain. Napoleon. Unspecified sins. Does Snitz know the name of this Devo song? Duji reports on Danielle Fishel's breast cancer. Most dangerous places you should not visit as a woman. Charlie paid a man to give him safe passage through Cabrini Green in Chicago. Justin Bieber upset with the paparazzi filming him. Standing on business. Krystle has a bat in her house. F1 racer, Lewis Hamilton, ran over a groundhog during the race. Innocent bystander shot and killed at a "No Kings" protest. Fox 11 helicopter reporter's commentary. Neighbor calls 911 to complain nineteen times a day. Charlie is breaking in his hiking boots for Alaska.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourists visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain. Napoleon. Unspecified sins. Does Snitz know the name of this Devo song? Duji reports on Danielle Fishel's breast cancer. Most dangerous places you should not visit as a woman. Charlie paid a man to give him safe passage through Cabrini Green in Chicago. Justin Bieber upset with the paparazzi filming him. Standing on business. Krystle has a bat in her house. F1 racer, Lewis Hamilton, ran over a groundhog during the race. Innocent bystander shot and killed at a "No Kings" protest. Fox 11 helicopter reporter's commentary. Neighbor calls 911 to complain nineteen times a day. Charlie is breaking in his hiking boots for Alaska.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourist visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Kroll joins Seth and Josh on the podcast this week! He talks all about growing up in Rye, New York, what his extravagant family vacations looked like when he was younger, what happened when he visited the Van Gogh museum, how his father's idea to go deep sea fishing turned out, the salami he brought to Morocco, and so much more! Support our sponsors: DeleteMe Keep your private life private by signing up for DeleteMe. Now at a special discount for our listeners. Get 20% off your DeleteMe plan when you go to joindelete me.com/TRIPS and use promo code TRIPS at checkout. Aura Frames For Father's Day. For a limited time, listeners can save on the perfect gift at AuraFrames.com to get $30-off on their best-selling Carver Mat frame when you use Promo code TRIPS CashApp Download Cash App Today: https://capl.onelink.me/vFut/4aafc4yf #CashAppPod Uplift Desk Elevate your workspace with UPLIFT Desk. Go to https://upliftdesk.com/trips for a special offer exclusive to our audience.