Podcasts about violent times

Arrancamos con una gran noticia: Ángel Stanich ha iniciado su regreso; a través de sus redes sociales, el músico ha anunciado que el 5 de junio lanzará el primer adelanto de su próximo disco y en Turbo 3 lo celebramos escuchando tres de los mejores cañonazos de su carrera. Además, escuchamos la colaboración entre St. Vincent y Mon Laferte traduciendo al español 'Violent Times' del último álbum de la artista neoyorquina, 'All Born Screaming', y las últimas novedades de GLU (proyecto paralelo de Michael Shuman, bajista de Queens Of The Stone Age), Himalayas (remezclados por Wargasm UK), Wet Leg y Guitarricadelafuente.Playlist:ÁNGEL STANICH - Una temporada en el infiernoÁNGEL STANICH - Escupe fuegoÁNGEL STANICH - Metralleta JoeCARLOS ARES - La boca del loboGUITARRICADELAFUENTE - Babieca!VEINTIUNO - Perder los modalesSAM FENDER - People Watching (Live At The O2 Arena, London)THE WAR ON DRUGS - I Don't Live Here Anymore (feat. Lucius)LUCIUS - Old Tape (feat. Adam Granduciel)JAXSON GAMBLE - Let's GoHIMALAYAS - What If...? (Wargasm UK Remix)HIMALAYAS - A Brand New GodMUSE - Time is Running OutST. VINCENT - Broken ManST. VINCENT - Tiempos violentos (feat. Mon Laferte)PORTISHEAD - Sour TimesMINI MANSIONS - Vertigo (feat. Alex Turner)GLU - Love You To PiecesGLU - Boogie ManGORILLAZ - Cracker Island (feat. Thundercat)WET LEG - CPRARCADE FIRE - Circle of TrustARCADE FIRE - ReflektorQUEENS OF THE STONE AGE - Smooth SailingEscuchar audio

St Vincent - que vendrá en julio al Cruilla y al Mad Cool- ha regrabado "Violent Times" junto a Mon Laferte y el resultado es un pasaje bilingüe y exquisito. Paul Weller inaugura su disco de revisiones de canciones que han formado un mapa de ADN musical con "Lawdy Roalla", original de The Guerrillas, un grupo de jazz africano en el que estuvo Manu Dibango. También escuchamos la primera canción de un EP, que se publicará en breve y que es fruto de la colaboración entre Christine and The Queens y Cerrone, icónico productor de italo disco. Aparte, suenan The K's, Mallo y Empress OF. PAUL WELLER - Lawdy RollaMILES KANE - One Man BandTHE K’s - THE BENDS (Here We Go Again)WET LEG - catch these fists (Radio mix)CALA VENTO - EquilibrioTEMPLES (ABOCAR 05") - CicadaLOVE OF LESBIAN ft LEIVA - La Champions y el MundialCARLOS ARES - Con Un Solo DedoST. VINCENT & MON LAFERTE - Violent Times RemixCHRISTINE AND THE QUEENS & CERRONE - Catching feelingsPULP - Got To Have LoveCOLDPLAY - In My PlaceEMINEM - Lose YourselfMALLO - ¿Y Cuándo Mejora?EMPRESS OF - Little Secret (from The Buccaneers Season 2)Escuchar audio

After years of hard work (and tons of external speculation), Sony-owned developer Bungie has finally revealed gameplay from and tons of details concerning its next project, Marathon. An extraction shooter that will be sold for a mid-range price ($40 seems to be the going guess), reactions to the project have been mixed. Does a large market for a game like this exist? Is the cost of entry too prohibitive? Is it DOA like Concord? Honestly, we feel like a lot of people are overreacting one way or another, but one thing's for sure: For some, any payment is too much. Speaking of cash-money, prices for PlayStation 5 hardware and/or PS+ subscriptions alike are going up in various parts of the world, including Europe, Australia, and Canada. Is Sony trying to inoculate itself from American tariff threats by exploiting safer markets? Or are global currencies and economies really doing that poorly? Amongst other news comes, of course, listener inquiries. As Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 draws ever-nearer, what's our collective gut-check? Could rumors of a Prototype 3 actually be real? Have we gotten to the point where trashing games has become tropey? Are we closer than ever to discovering the identity of the woman who was crying in the bathroom during Sacred 200? EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/sacred Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee Please keep in mind that our timestamps are approximate, and will often be slightly off due to dynamic ad placement. Timestamps: 0:00:00 - Intro 0:30:49 - Sacred is here for you 0:33:24 - Crying woman revealed 0:37:55 - Sacred Lore 0:48:38 - More Sacred dating advice 0:58:59 - Marathon revealed 1:52:25 - PS5 price increase in certain regions 2:18:44 - Last of Us Season 2's strong start 2:23:05 - Oblivion remake is real 2:35:32 - Chronos: The New Dawn 2:41:38 - Minecraft movie domination 2:45:24 - Ubisoft making an Apex Clone 2:50:23 - What We've Been Playing (Blue Prince, Death Stranding, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle) 3:13:40 - Clair Obscur gutcheck 3:18:00 - Most toxic fanbase 3:24:09 - Fan service complaints 3:39:21- Prototype 3 rumors 3:46:55 - New Naughty Dog game? 3:49:36 - Final gaming experiences Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week's episode of Parsing Immigration Policy focuses on the Center's new three-part investigative series, which documents the first known terror attack in the United States committed by an illegal border-crosser. The series, titled “First Blood: Anatomy of Border-Crosser's Chicago Terror Attack”, uncovers the details of the October 26, 2024, attack in Chicago, highlights the lack of media and law enforcement coverage it received, and proposes solutions to address the national security and community safety risks stemming from the Biden border crisis.Mauritanian national Sidi Mohammad Abdallahi, who crossed the U.S.–Mexico border illegally in March 2023, targeted Orthodox Jewish residents, police officers, and paramedics in Chicago in an act of jihad supporting Hamas. Abdallahi's subsequent suicide in custody prevented a trial and further obscured the case.This week's guest and series author, Todd Bensman, traveled to Chicago to learn more about the alarming incident and to remind the country that a border-crossing terrorist, often dismissed as a hypothetical fantasy, has, in fact, struck on U.S. soil. Bensman conducted the first-ever interview with the initial target of the attack, an Orthodox Jewish man walking to attend worship services.“Abdallahi's attack is a wake-up call for a nation grappling with border security and counterterrorism challenges,” said Bensman. “There is a need for further investigation into his activities, associates, and motivations. Key agencies, including the FBI and DHS, must clarify their roles and reveal how this incident was allowed to unfold on their watch.”In his closing commentary, host Mark Krikorian discusses the recent House of Representatives passage of the “Laken Riley Act”, which would expand the categories of aliens whom DHS is required to detain to include those convicted of, arrested for, charged with, or who have admitted to committing “any burglary, theft, larceny, or shoplifting offense”, as those terms are defined in the jurisdiction where those acts are committed.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestTodd Bensman is the Senior National Security Fellow at the Center for Immigration Studies.RelatedPart 1: First Blood - Anatomy of Border-Crosser's Chicago Terror AttackPart 2: Mystery Terrorist - The Unknown Life and Violent Times of Illegal Border-Crosser Sidi Mohammed AbdallahiPart 3: The Remedies - How to Lower the Risk of New Terror Strikes by Border-Crossing Islamist ExtremistsIntro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".

Episode 377, including tracks from Seized Up, Battle Sights, Honey, Deny, ABUSEMENTS, The Sawed Offs, Bouncing Souls, Violent Times, Body Count, and Our Noise. The episode is loaded with a bunch of new music shared with us, discussing recent live shows and mentioning some upcoming live shows, discuss a couple albus, and wrap up the show with some rap metal and indie rock tracks.

Lorenzo di Piero de' Medici fue el Primer Ciudadano de la República de Florencia en la segunda mitad del siglo XV. Miembro de la familia de banqueros de los Medici, a lo largo de su vida tuvo que mantener las finanzas familiares al tiempo que dirigía la República, todo mientras levantaba resentimientos entre las antiguas familias florentinas. La época que vivió fue convulsa, la de una Italia repartida entre las grandes potencias, constantemente enfrentadas y aliadas entre sí. A pesar de todas las adversidades consiguió afianzar la posición de su familia entre los principales linajes europeos. Sus contemporáneos lo consideraron un gran diplomático, pero no fue lo único a lo que dedicó el tiempo. Cuando podía disfrutar de ratos libres los aprovechaba para escribir poemas, crecer intelectualmente y financiar a artistas. Si te gusta nuestro contenido podéis dejarnos un me gusta y un comentario, así nos ayudáis a seguir creciendo. También nos podéis apoyar a través de la pestaña «Apoyar» con una suscripción mensual. Síguenos en: Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElScriptorium TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@elscriptorium?is_from_webapp=1&;sender_device=pc Telegram: https://t.me/ElScriptorium Contacto: scriptoriumpodcast@protonmail.com Bibliografía: - Kent, F.W. (1942). Princely Citizen. Lorenzo de' Medici and Renaissance Florence. Brepols Publishers. - Busi, G. (2016). Lorenzo de' Medici. Una Vita da Magnifico. Mondadori - Unger, M. (2009). Magnifico: The Brilliant Life and Violent Times of Lorenzo de' Medici. Simon & Schuster. Greenblatt, M. (2003). Lorenzo de' Medici and Renaissance Italy. Benchmark Books Música: - "Danza Inglesa Siglo XIII" - Artefactum - "Cantabile in D major, Op. 17" - Niccolò Paganini (Artsomerville) - "Cello Suite No. 3 in C major, BWV 1009, Prélude" - Bach (Ivan Dolgunov) - "Kronos" - Dave Imbernon - "Their Rules, Our Hearts" - Wolfuneral - "General's Death" - ElfShadow - "Treason" - Ervo - "The Cold March" - Wolfuneral - "Choral 8"- Bach (Madi Composer) - "Sacred Sacrifice" - Merry bad ending - "Rainy Holiday" - Dee Yan-Key - "Danse Macabre" - Camille Saint-Saens (Abydos Music) - "Polonaise in A flat major, Op. 53 'Heroic'" - Chopin (Gianluca Luisi) - "Saltarello I Siglo XIV" - Artefactum Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Lord, remember not only men and women of good will, but also those of ill will. But do not remember all the suffering they inflicted on us. Remember the fruits we have borne thanks to this suffering: our comradeship, our humility, our courage, our generosity, the greatness of heart which has grown out of this; and when they come to judgment let all the fruits that we have borne be their forgiveness.” ~ Written on a piece of wrapping paper found near the body of a dead child in Ravensbruck, the second largest concentration camp for women in the German Reich, where 92,000 women and children died in the Holocaust. How, O my God, could a woman in this death camp write these words? How did she find the courage to keep her heart open? To care about the eternal salvation of those at whose hands she suffered and very likely died? Friends, today we also are living through turbulent and violent times. As we watch the social fabric of our nation disintegrate with mass shootings and watch with horrified anger at what Russia is inflicting on the Ukrainian people and the world, we may find our hearts closing. It could be that our hearts are hardening in fear or anger without our even realizing it. Whatever we are feeling, it is okay. We might feel overwhelmed at the prospect of the future for our children and grandchildren. It is okay. We might feel lost in the midst of everything that is going on around us. It is all okay. How difficult are you finding it to love and believe in the power of love in these days? The news cycle overwhelms and incites the fires of anger and fear and hatred in our minds and hearts. It all can feel so righteous, so right. After all, there is a clear bad guy in these incidents, and our hearts immediately take the side of the innocent victims. Today only the bravest can keep lit in their hearts the flame of charity. 

The world is going to war, clubs are at each other's throats. Brandon fell off his bike, gas is a million dollars. Luckily we still have our two wheel death machines to keep us sane. Master Link: https://linktr.ee/thebikerslifestylepodcast

I don't have to look very hard to find acts of violence not that much different than the ones in today's chapter. And, in the Levite's call to action, I hear echoes of what our society is proclaiming right now: "We have to do something!" A chapter-a-day podcast from Judges 19. The text version can be found and shared at tomvanderwell.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wayfarer-tom-vander-well/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wayfarer-tom-vander-well/support

20220510 - The Disingenuous And Violent Times Of 2022 by Kevin McCullough Radio

¿Quién muere? de Pablo Neruda Muere lentamente quien no viaja, quien no lee, quien no oye música, quien no encuentra gracia en sí mismo. Muere lentamente quien destruye su amor propio, quien no se deja ayudar. Muere lentamente quien se transforma en esclavo del hábito repitiendo todos los días los mismos trayectos, quien no cambia de marca, no se atreve a cambiar el color de su vestimenta o bien no conversa con quien no conoce. Muere lentamente quien evita una pasión y su remolino de emociones, justamente estas que regresan el brillo a los ojos y restauran los corazones destrozados. Muere lentamente quien no gira el volante cuando esta infeliz con su trabajo, o su amor, quien no arriesga lo cierto ni lo incierto para ir detrás de un sueño quien no se permite, ni siquiera una vez en su vida, huir de los consejos sensatos… ¡Vive hoy! ¡Arriesga hoy! ¡Hazlo hoy! ¡No te dejes morir lentamente! ¡No te impidas ser feliz! Arte de tapa: Fabrizio Ledesma Edición: Gonzalo Ramírez y Fabrizio Ledesma Cortina Musical: Fabrizio Ledesma/ Gonzalo Ramírez. Correo: elpilotoproducciones2020@gmail.com/ Instagram: @elpilotoproducciones2020/ Facebook: El Piloto / Twitter: ElPiloto4 / Tik Tok @elpiloto75 / Whatsapp +59896139572 Who dies by Pablo Neruda He who does not travel dies slowly, who does not read, who does not hear music, who does not find grace in himself. Die slowly who destroys his self-esteem, who does not allow himself to be helped. Whoever becomes a slave of habit dies slowly repeating the same routes every day, who does not change brand, does not dare to change the color of his clothing or else he does not converse with whom he does not know. He who avoids a passion and its whirlwind of emotions dies slowly, you are just returning the shine in the eyes and restore shattered hearts. He dies slowly who does not turn the wheel when he is unhappy with his work, or his love, who does not risk the truth or the uncertain to go after a dream who does not allow himself, not even once in his life, flee from sensible advice ... Live today! Take a chance today! Do it today! Do not let yourself die slowly! Don't stop yourself from being happy!

“The Way of the Kingdom,” by Kim Maas is a right NOW word for the Bride of Christ! It is a call for Kingdom Violence in Violent Times.  But remember Kingdom violence is different from the world's violence. Kim's book is a powerful tool and it includes: Questions and Activation, Read and Meditate, Pray, and Exercise sections after each chapter.   In part 2 we continue our discussion and pick up where we left off with last week discussion. Plus we talk about how believers are to be shrewd as serpents and innocent as doves. Plus what the greatest threat really is to the church and we talk about what Revival looks like. The Way of the KingdomYou can get a copy of her newest book here: https://amzn.to/3jcKyAk   To listen to our previous Podcast Episode discussing Kim's first book, Prophetic Community check out Episodes 30 & 31 You can order a copy of Kim's first book, “Prophetic Community” here: https://amzn.to/2HkSJYc   You can connect with Kim at: http://kimmaas.com/

“The Way of the Kingdom,” by Kim Maas is a right NOW word for the Bride of Christ! It is a call for Kingdom Violence in Violent Times.  But remember Kingdom violence is different from the world's violence. Kim addresses the hard heart issues in a straightforward manner led by the Holy Spirit looking through the lens of Scripture. Kim's book is a powerful tool and it includes: Questions and Activation, Read and Meditate, Pray, and Exercise sections after each chapter.   In Part 1 we discuss how conflict is unavoidable and persecution is to be expected, but the key is to not become offended. Plus so much more.   You can get a copy of her newest book here: https://amzn.to/3jcKyAk   To listen to our previous Podcast Episode discussing Kim's first book, Prophetic Community check out Episodes 30 & 31 You can order a copy of Kim's first book, “Prophetic Community” here: https://amzn.to/2HkSJYc   You can connect with Kim at: http://kimmaas.com/

This week's Leader of Today Xime has lived in Las Vegas, Mexico, Honduras, and North Carolina. In this episode, she is reflecting and sharing her experience living in a very insecure community in Honduras and all the moments she missed out on due to fear of the violent surrounding. Tune in to be reminded that it only takes one small gesture to change someone's life! Be sure to follow us @kiddobuzzpodcast to get the latest on our Leaders!

SGP slår sig ned med fotografen, författaren och numera även doktoranden Malcolm Jacobson. En djupdykning i arbetet med Underground Productions, Dom kallar oss klottrare och annat på hans CV men också om drivkrafter, mening och den forskning runt graffiti, åldrande och det kollektiva minnet som han idag bedriver.   Foto: Caroline Jensen Länkar:Artikeln: Graffiti, Aging and Subcultural Memory—A Struggle for Recognition through Podcast NarrativesUnderground Productions MagazineBoken: Dom kallar oss klottrare/They call us vandalsPodcasts om graffiti:Andra Sidan SpåretKlotterpoddenMy Life In LettersGraffcastGraffstarsLegends ThursdayThe Alski ShowScrap CansI Love GraffitiReal Time Web Series   Podcasts med enstaka avsnitt om graffiti:Violent Times från Vice99% InvisibleVantage Point RadioBench TalkThe CornerStoreAllt Du Velat VetaFrom Nine to Noon        

Grime and Drill music are becoming increasingly popular, and many are finding ties to Sydney's Western Suburbs. Writer and host on Vice's Violent Times, Mahmood Fazal, joins us to talk about the special connection between rap music and Sydney's West. Later, it was recently reported that Villawood, one of Australia's major immigration detention centres, has been scolded by a tribunal for repeatedly bringing detainees to their hearings too late. This is just one in a host of problems faced by detainees at detention centres. Buzzfeed reporter Hannah Ryan joins us to discuss lengths the Australian government has gone to in order to keep sick refugees away from our shores. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, Justin and Michael reflect on a week of violence, and our political obligations moving forward. They also discuss the recent Democratic debates.

Olá mundo =) Após uma longa pausa o Sudocast está de volta e neste episódio Pery Lemke, Sebastian Ferrari, Weverton Timoteo e Fernando Ike debatem sobre o papel do Fullstack Developer. Essa pessoa existe? Do que se alimenta? O que precisa estudar? Existe vida para ser Fullstack? Tudo isso muito mais nessas duas partes do episódio de retorno do Sudocast :) Introdução: Red Razor - Violent Times Edição e Sonorização: Johnny Duluti  

My guest today is Mahmood Fazal. He’s a journalist for Vice, and hosts the compelling podcast “Violent Times”, a show that explores the role of violence in our modern society. From speaking to graffiti artists who were involved in brutal street violence in Melbourne in the 80s and 90s, to connecting with Australia’s Deadliest Soldier, to spending an afternoon with the Yakuza in Japan - Mahmood gets face to face with the people who have not only committed violence on others, but have been victims of violence themselves. Mahmood’s story is a heavy one. The son of Afghani immigrants, Mahmood was just a kid at school with a different name and probably a stranger lunch than the other kids. Then 9/11 happened. Then things changed for the young man.I’ll let Mahmood tell it - however his own path into violence, living with the consequences of violence and indeed his redemption from violence, is a riveting and compelling story. Just off the top here. This is a conversation about violence. We needed to describe violent acts in order to put things into context. Some of the descriptions are quite graphic. If that sort of thing isn’t for you - all good, I’ll see you next episode. With that being said - I hope you get a lot out of this conversation with Mahmood Fazal. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 2013, Paul Cale earned the titles Australia’s Toughest Soldier and the Killer Commando after he stormed an enemy compound and strangled a Taliban leader his bare hands. At the time, he was a sergeant of the Second Commando Regiment: an elite branch of the Australian Defence Force that suffered more casualties than any other Australian military unit through several tours of Iraq and Afghanistan. In this episode of Violent Times, we explore state-sanctioned violence, and its impact on individuals and communities. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Indigenous Australians are the most incarcerated people on earth. They make up 2 percent of the general population, but a staggering 34 percent of the female prison population. Studies have explained this startling statistic through the experience of violence: the majority of Indigenous female prisoners are survivors of family and other violence.In this episode of Violent Times we meet Vickie Roach, a Yuin woman, academic, and prison abolitionist. She explores the relationship between the systemic inequality and domestic violence that has led to the soaring incarceration rate. It's a subject she understands deeply having spent the last three decades in and out of prison. During her last stretch she acquired a Masters degree, and successfully mounted a High Court challenge against the government's ban on all prisoners voting in elections. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Australian state of Victoria has some of the harshest graffiti laws in the world; it’s an offence to even carry spray paint or “graffiti marking tools” in public. It’s a response to Melbourne’s volatile graffiti scene, where the legacy of street artists are tied to violent reputations alongside creative merit. For graffers, the territory they tag is a reflection of their place in the subculture and society at large. So when an invader decides to claim their spot, or worse cross out their name, it’s an act of war. This episode of Violent Times contains references to drug abuse and suicide. Please be advised if you’ve been impacted by these issues. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As a society, violence seems to simultaneously feel necessary, disgusting and fascinating, depending on who is perpetrating it. As an outlaw biker, psychology graduate and the son of Afghan refugees, Mahmood Fazal is interested in the psychology behind violence, particularly what drives someone to engage in violence, and how it affects them afterwards. In Violent Times, Mahmood seeks to deconstruct our relationship to violence, be it criminal, romanticised or state sanctioned. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In a society dominated by the politics of fear and shame – how are black, brown, Muslim and working class groups forced into silence? What language must be created between ourselves – outside of oppression and beyond hurt – to hear each other and transform the world over? Join writer and arts educator Farzana Khan, former Young People’s Laureate for London, Selina Nwulu, Dr Azeezat Johnson and singer/song-writer Promi Ferdousi for powerful, inspiring discussions and performances, in response to Farzana’s debut piece “Revolutionary Mothering: Staying Alive in Violent Times”. This event is part of our THIS IS PRIVATE Season.

The message for November 29, 2015

Julia Lovell (Senior Lecturer in Modern Chinese History, Birkbeck College) Violent Times, Violent Language: Contemporary Chinese Fiction and the Mimetic Fallacy David Der-wei Wang (Edward Henderson Professor in Chinese Literature at Harvard University, Director of CCK Foundation Inter-University Center for Sinological Studies, and Academician, Academia Senica) will give a series of three public lectures on The Chinesesness of Chinese Literature and participate in this concluding symposium. Confirmed Speakers: Professor Qian Jun (University of Newcastle) Professor Michel Hockx (SOAS) Professor Hans van de Ven (University of Cambridge) Dr Julia Lovell (Birkbeck College, University of London) Dr Susan Daruvala (University of Cambridge)

American kids are raised on a steady diet of media messages that are, for the most, extremely hazardous to their healthy social and emotional well-being. In this podcast I talk with Diane E. Levin, Ph.D., author of "So Sexy So Soon: The New Sexualization of Childhood and What Parents Can Do to Protect Their Kids" (with Jean Kilbourne) (Ballantine Books, 2009). Diane describes what happened when the deregulation of children's television allowed multi-billion dollar industries, not parents themselves, determine what your kids will learn about gender roles, sex, and what's "important" in life. About Diane E. Levin, Ph.D. Dr. Levin is Professor of Education at Wheelock College in Boston. She has written seven other books including: "The War Play Dilemma", "Teaching Young Children in Violent Times" and "Remote Control Childhood?" Diane Levin speaks around the world on the impact of violence, media and other societal issues on children, families and schools. More info at: DianeDLevin.com Subscribe to Family Confidential on iTunes: http://bit.ly/famconf Copyright © 2009-2018 Annie Fox and Electric Eggplant. All Rights Reserved.

In April 2009, GALLERY CRAWL visits with photographer Melanie Pullen about her latest series VIOLENT TIMES at Stephen Wirtz Gallery. At Rena Bransten Gallery, we check out Tara Tucker's FOREIGN RELATIONS exhibition and Marci Washington's DARK MIRROR. (For an additional audio-only interview with Melanie Pullen, visit kqed.org/gallerycrawl.)