Podcast appearances and mentions of Virginia Johnson

Accredited sex and relationships therapist Cate Campbell and her son, Diggory Waite, chat about the groundbreaking work of William Masters and Virginia Johnson, the pioneers of human sexuality research. They discuss how their unconventional experiments—often involving themselves—shaped modern understanding of sexual behaviour.Then, Cate and Diggory answer listener questions, tackling topics like non-hormonal contraception options that minimise discomfort, and whether fluctuating "hard-soft" erections are something to worry about.Want your sex or relationship question answered by our accredited therapist Cate? You can send them into:- Our anonymous Google Forms: https://forms.gle/HkCB68f11gDaCYLW7- Our email: podcasts@hattrick.com- Our DMs on Instagram, TikTok or X – we're @thersepodDid you enjoy this episode? Then do subscribe to this podcast and leave us a review wherever you're listening or watching.All advice given on the podcast is for general use and educational purposes only. For individual medical diagnoses we always recommend seeing a professional.The Real Sex Education is a Hat Trick Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're so pleased to bring you this special episode of the Craft Industry Alliance podcast. This is a recording of the State of the Industry panel discussion which took place live on stage on May 1 at h+h americas 2024 in Chicago. With about 800 people in the audience, our panelists dove into the biggest issues and ideas the crafts industry is wrestling with right now. It was an exciting conversation among four industry professionals each of whom has a unique vantage point and perspective. Our panelists included Toni Lipsey of TL Yarn Crafts, Gina Pantastico of Cloud9 Fabrics, Virginia Johnson of Gather Here, and Scott Stone of Gemporia Craft.  We hope you enjoy listening to this conversation and we invite you to join us at h+h americas 2025 which will be held May 7-9 in Chicago.

Que se passe-t-il au moment de l'orgasme dans notre cerveau ? Pour répondre à cette question, il faut s'appuyer sur les travaux de l'obstétricien William Mas­ters et son assistante Virginia Johnson, qui furent des pionniers de la sexologie moderne. Dans cet extrait, nous allons aborder les 4 phases qui constituent l'orgasme. L'émission OrgasmiQ (Téva) a désormais sa version podcast. Chaque semaine, Rosa Burstein ou Juliette Tresanini et ses "sexpertes" Charline Gayault et Charline Vermont explorent la sexualité sans tabous et répondent à toutes vos questions avec bienveillance, humour et légèreté.

“The concepts of sex surrogates and surrogate partner therapy were originally introduced by pioneering gynecologist Dr. William Masters and sexologist Virginia Johnson to help men overcome sexual dysfunction. Currently, sex surrogates work with both men and women. In surrogate partner therapy, the sex surrogate takes a client through a multi-step process, beginning with very basic tools of communication and touch. Surrogate partner therapy can include mutual nudity and two-way touch, as well as manual, oral sex or sexual intercourse. While other forms of sexual help – like experiential sex coaching or therapy can be accessed directly – surrogate partner therapy can only be accessed through a recommendation and ongoing work with a licensed psychotherapist. The therapist, client, and surrogate are thought of as a three-person therapeutic team. The function of the sex surrogate is to engage with the client in exercises to help them become more comfortable and adept at sexual and emotional intimacy. Who Should See a Sex Surrogate? A sex surrogate or surrogate partner therapy is often recommended by a therapist to clients who have a very high level of sexual dysfunction or interpersonal inhibition. These clients need to practice with a partner in a more structured environment to help them overcome their sexual challenges. These challenges might include sexual dysfunctions such as erectile dysfunction, pain during penetration, early ejaculation, or inability to orgasm. Surrogate partner therapy can also help if you are highly anxious sexually, have disabilities that make it more challenging to have sex, or have little or no experience with sex. What is Sexual Surrogate Therapy? In the initial consultation, you and your surrogate will get to know one another, begin to build rapport and make sure that surrogate partner therapy is right for you. After that, a step-by-step process begins where you and the sex surrogate communicate through each progressive step of intimacy and touch. One main tool of surrogacy is sensate focus, initially developed by Masters and Johnson. Sensate focus is meant to enhance relaxation, lower anxiety, and help you stay in touch with your sensations and arousal. Sex surrogates also help you process emotions around issues with sex and intimacy. As you move through the phases of the therapy, you may practice back-and-forth touch. Your surrogate starts with the hands, then you might move to the face or other parts of the clothed body. In ongoing sessions, your sex surrogate will take time to educate you about sexual comfort, relaxation, touch, and best practices. You will slowly remove more clothing, learning to give and receive touch on all the different parts of your own and your surrogate's body. Any oral sex or intercourse you have with your practitioner will be guided by safer sex practices.” -https://www.sexcoaching.com/types-of-therapy/what-is-a-sex-surrogate/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support

    I write for AMR Publishing , aka Andrea Mile Rhoads. She puts out several Anthologies a year and I along with several other writers put together some of the best reading you will ever read. We have down thrillers, crime, romance, well not me, Christmas, you name it she puts it on. Usually she has a release party on Facebook and invites all to attend. Since I have revived the show, I thought it only befitting that we all come together and blow this little horror anthology out of the water here on Off The Chain. Yep, you will be able to call in and talk to your favorite author. There are five of us in the little jewel, T Elizabeth Guthrie, Pete Thorn, WS Greer, Virginia Johnson and me.  This Show was set up a couple of weeks ago. Last night we lost our fearless leader Andrea Miles Rhoads. So in honor of her ..... the tribe will have this show for her. Yes, some of our authors will be live on the show and yes we will talk about The Locked Door. However, we also want to talk about Andrea and how she has impacted our lives. How we met her, how we have been on this journey with her and what she means to us a freind, publisher and go to person. A huge hole has been torn in the tapstry of our industry. One that will never be repaired. Fly high with the Angels my friend. You are already so missed     

Bienvenue dans un épisode spécial de L'Heure H consacré à deux pionniers de la sexologie : William Masters et Virginia Johnson. Plongez dans l'Amérique conservatrice des années 1950 alors que ces deux chercheurs défient les tabous et les préjugés pour explorer les mystères de la sexualité humaine. À travers des observations audacieuses et des découvertes révolutionnaires, ils ébranlent les fondements de la société et ouvrent la voie à une nouvelle compréhension de l'intimité et du plaisir. Découvrez leur incroyable voyage, de la clandestinité des bordels à la légitimité scientifique, où chaque découverte éclaire un peu plus le chemin vers une sexualité épanouie et décomplexée. Accrochez-vous pour un récit captivant qui promet de vous transporter au cœur d'une révolution sexuelle en gestation. Merci pour votre écoute Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Julius Levon Johnson, age 92 of, Fulton entered his eternal home on September 12, 2023 at Grove Hill Memorial Hospital. He was born May 16, 1931 to Matthew and Virginia Johnson in the Sandflat community in Clarke County. After graduating from Clarke County High School in Grove Hill, he started working at Scotch Lumber Company where he remained for 46 years until his retirement. He was a member and served as a deacon many years at Liberty Baptist Church and then moved his membership to Bassett Creek Baptist Church to be closer to home. He always enjoyed serving and helping...Article Link

Episode: 00160 Released on May 22, 2023 Description: Michael Raney has over 14 years of law enforcement analysis experience with different agencies throughout California and has served as the Vice President of the Bay Area Criminal and Intelligence Analyst Association (BACIAA) since 2015. Michael discusses his academic and professional journey towards the career, and the lengths he's gone through to remain in this field. Michael shares two analyst badge stories this week: 1) a series of restaurant burglaries where the investigative and prosecution team really leaned into his work products, and 2) a federal gang investigation involving guns. Michael also discusses the myriad of tools he's been able to capitalize on throughout his career, and how he developed skills in multiple disciplines and becoming a jack-of-all-trades. Michael has overcome a number of struggles in his career, including job rejections, four hour commutes, and stutters in his speech; we are honored that Michael is sharing his journey with us and hope it helps and motivates our listeners to stay persistent because your hard work and commitment will pay off. Michael is currently a crime analyst for the Antioch Police Department.  CHALLENGE: There are Easter eggs in one of the tables of the Excel chapter that Jason wrote for the IACA textbook. First-person to email us at leapodcasts@gmail.com about what the Easter eggs are will receive a $20 gift card from us. Happy hunting! Name Drops: Brian Gray (00:01:55), Janet Phan (00:03:55), Julie Romano (00:08:19), Sean Bair (00:10:52), Danielle Martell/Dee Archuleta/Veronica Emami (00:14:12), Detective Sam Figueroa (00:29:32), Virginia Johnson (00:34:33), Lisa Reinke (00:35:19), Zita Mendoza (00:42:43) Public Service Announcements: Dr. Carlena Orosco (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-carlena-orosco-the-policing-strategist/) Adrienne Galbrecht (https://www.leapodcasts.com/e/atwje-adrienne-galbrecht-the-after-while-crocodile-analyst/) Related Links: https://www.baciaa.org/ https://www.anaheim.net/6098/Police-Department https://www.cityofconcord.org/police https://www.sjpd.org/ https://www.antiochca.gov/police/ https://extension.fullerton.edu/professionaldevelopment/certificates/crime  Association(s) Mentioned: Bay Area Criminal and Intelligence Analyst Association (BACIAA), IACA Vendor(s) Mentioned: ShotSpotter, IBM's i2 Analyst Notebook Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-raney-ba1973156/  Transcript: https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/jeasiw/MichaelRaney_transcript.pdf  Podcast Writer: Mindy Duong Podcast Researcher:  Theme Song: Written and Recorded by The Rough & Tumble. Find more of their music at www.theroughandtumble.com. Logo: Designed by Kyle McMullen. Please visit www.moderntype.com for any printable business forms and planners.  Podcast Email: leapodcasts@gmail.com   Podcast Webpage: www.leapodcasts.com   Podcast Twitter: @leapodcasts YouTube Version:  No YouTube Version 00:00:17 – Introducing Michael 00:05:14 – Certification 00:13:29 – Anaheim PD 00:18:27 – ABS:  Restaurant Robberies 00:28:22 – Break:  Dr. Carlena Orosco & Adrienne Galbrecht  00:29:19 – ABS:  Federal Gun Case 00:34:26 – Antioch PD 00:40:36 – Solo Analyst vs Team of Analysts 00:48:17 – ROI 00:57:40 – Personal Interest:  San Francisco Sports 01:00:23 – Words to the World 

Nearly three weeks after a toxic train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, there are growing calls for safety changes in the freight railroad industry. CBS News' Roxana Saberi has more on why accidents like this are becoming more common.Virginia Johnson, the artistic director of Dance Theatre of Harlem, is stepping down this year. Michelle Miller takes a look at her 50-year career in ballet and the legacy she is leaving behind at the historic institution.Albert, or "Sammy" Bartley, as he is known, and his wife Malenda are immigrants from Jamaica who own a small restaurant in upstate New York serving Jamaican cuisine. Despite its modest look, it's been nominated twice for the prestigious James Beard award. Author Heather McGhee adapted her book, "The Sum of Us," for young adults. She shares why it's so important to understand racist roots and start conversations.Lady Anne Glenconner joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her friendships with King Charles, late Queen Elizabeth II and the future of Britain's monarchy. Her second memoir, "Whatever Next?" was recently published.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The life of Mary Virginia "Ginny" Eshelman aka Virginia Gibson aka Virginia Johnson aka Mary Masters. Virginia Johnson is recognized as one of the leading sexologists of our time. She spent more than five decades conducting research, teaching, and practicing treatment for sexual dysfunction. Along with her long-time partner, William Masters, Virginia spearheaded the field of sexual psychology. “Masters of Sex” is a TV series that ran from 2013 to 2016 on Showtime that is an American period drama about the pioneers of the science of human sexuality whose research kicked off the sexual revolution. Follow us on IG: @homance_chronicles Contact us: linktr.ee/homance Join the closed group on Facebook: The Homance Chronicles A Judgment Free Zone Request a Hoe of History: homancepodcast@gmail.com  

Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. Artistic Director and founding company member of Dance Theater of Harlem, Virginia Johnson, discusses her 40-year career in dance and the legacy of one of the most recognized ballet companies. The company is in the Houston area this week, visiting schools and providing outreach and education initiatives for local students.  Here are some of their public events. For the full list, visit PerformingArtsHouston.org/education Many Hues, One Line: Dance Theatre Harlem dancers will join Houston Ballet dancers for a panel discussion moderated by Virginia Johnson at the Houston Ballet dance lab on December 6, 2022, from 7:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Freedmen's Town tour: Dance Theatre of Harlem company members will take a tour of Houston's Freedmen's Town Conservancy on December 8, 2022, to learn about Houston's history. Public Master class: On December 10, 2022, at Houston Ballet, intermediate and advanced dancers are invited to challenge and expand sharpen their ballet technique in a masterclass led by Dance Theatre of Harlem company members. Registration is $20 and limited to 35 pre-professional and professional dancer participants. Holiday in the Tre: On December 10, 2022, Dance Theatre of Harlem dancers will attend the annual Holiday in the Tre festival at Houston's Emancipation Park, leading a workshop and offering a meet & greet for festivalgoers from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mini performance at Wheeler Baptist Church: Dance Theatre of Harlem's last event of the Houston Residency will be a performance of their work Holy, Holy at Wheeler Baptist Church, during the 11:30 am worship service on December 11, 2022. In the new year, Dance Theatre of Harlem performs at Jones Hall on February 3 – 4, 2023.  For more information, log on to PerformingArtsHouston.org. Then, we shift topics to discuss St. Nicholas. We hear his name in Christmas songs, but who is he? What is his relationship to the modern image of Santa Claus? Today, December 6th, is St. Nicholas Day, a day to celebrate the saint of the same name who was known for his kindness and generosity. Celebrated with parades, singing, and a hope to receive some treats in exchange for good behavior, this holiday certainly rings familiar. We talk with an expert on how St. Nicholas inspired Santa Claus, his evolution in America over the years, and the origins for all the attributes found in the modern image of the Christmas mascot, from the red suit to the flying sleigh with reindeer. Plus, we discuss equivalents of Santa Claus found in other countries from over the world and how their traditions compare with our take on the gift bringer.   Guests: Virginia Johnson Artistic Director and Founding Company Member, Dance Theatre of Harlem Robert Thompson Director, Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture Trustee Professor, Newhouse School of Public Communications, Syracuse University Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps

It's a big day on The Day with Trae as today TraeAnna Holiday is joined by Seattle Theatre Group Dance Theatre of Harlem Artistic Director Virginia Johnson! See live at 11am everywhere you watch Converge Media!

More than 50 years ago, in the aftermath of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination, New York City Ballet dancer Arthur Mitchell found himself wondering how he, an artist, could help foster social and racial equity.  His answer, with Karel Shook, was to found Dance Theater of Harlem, originally a school program based in Mitchell's home neighborhood. Not long after, Mitchell and Shook expanded their vision to create a touring ballet company that could show the world that the classical art form wasn't just for white Europeans.  Virginia Johnson was part of the original company; now Johnson is in her final season as DTH's artistic director. She talks with co-hosts Vivian Phillips and Marcie Sillman about DTH and the power of art to change the world.

Virginia Johnson, Artistic Director of Dance Theatre of Harlem, shares what it was like being a principal ballerina, how she became the DTH artistic director, and how to encourage our kids if they're dreaming of a career in the arts. Dance Theatre of Harlem performs Saturday, November 5th at the Paramount Theatre in Seattle. Info at STGPresents.org

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events Today is Garlic Lovers Day Garlic, or stinking rose, is a member of the lily family. Onions, leeks, and shallots are also in the family. All alliums are reactive to the amount of daylight they receive, so a great way to think about the garlic life cycle is that it matures during the longest days in the summer.  This is why Autumn is garlic-planting time in most areas, and many gardeners wait until after the fall equinox in the back half of September. (This year's autumnal equinox is Thursday, September 22, 2022). By planting garlic in the fall, your garlic gets a headstart on the growing season, which means that when spring arrives, your little garlic shoots will be one of the first plants to greet you in the April rain. Garlic has antibiotic properties and helps reduce blood pressure and cholesterol. Herbalists recommend garlic as a remedy for colds. And Gilroy, California, is known as the World's Garlic Capital. Most of us know and love garlic as a culinary staple - a must-have ingredient for most savory dishes. Alice May Brock, American artist, author, and former restaurateur, once wrote, Tomatoes and oregano make it Italian; wine and tarragon make it French. Sour cream makes it Russian; lemon and cinnamon make it Greek. Soy sauce makes it Chinese; garlic makes it good.   And Anthony Bourdain, in Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly, wrote: Garlic is divine. Few food items can taste so many distinct ways, handled correctly. Misuse of garlic is a crime...Please, treat your garlic with respect...Avoid at all costs that vile spew you see rotting in oil in screwtop jars. Too lazy to peel fresh? You don't deserve to eat garlic.   1794 Birth of Charles Wilkins Short, American botanist and doctor. A Kentuckian, Charles wrote a flora of Kentucky in 1833. He had one of the largest, most valued private herbariums with 15,000 plant samples, and his massive garden covered several acres. Charles was honored in the naming of many plants, including the Oconee bell named the Shortia galacifolia. The location of the plant became a mystery during the 1800s. In 1863, Charles Short died, and at the time, the Shortia plant still could not be found. But finally, in May of 1877, a North Carolina teenager named George Hyams sent an unknown specimen to Harvard's top plant expert, the knowledgeable Asa Gray, who could be heard crying 'Eureka' when he finally saw the Shortia specimen. Two years later, Asa and his wife, along with his dear friend, the botanist John Redfield, the director of the Arnold Arboretum Charles Sprague Sargent, and the botanist William Canby got to see the Shortia in the wild in the spot where George Hyams knew it was growing. The scientists all stood around the little patch of earth where the Shortia grew in oblivion, and the long search to find the Shortia, named for Charles Wilkins Short, was over.   1799 Death of the English botanist geologist, physician, and chemist William Withering. William was a doctor and the first person to study Digitalis - most commonly known as Foxglove. The story goes that one day, he noticed a person suffering from what was then called dropsy, an old word for a person suffering from congestive heart failure. William observed that the patient in question showed remarkable improvement after taking an herbal remedy that included Digitalis or Foxglove. Today William gets the credit for discovering the power of Digitalis because after he studied the various ingredients of this remedy, he determined that Digitalis was the key ingredient to addressing heart issues. In 1785, William published his famous work, An Account of the Foxglove and Some of its Medical Uses. Foxgloves are a beautiful plant often seen in ornamental or cottage gardens. Foxgloves produce beautiful tall flower spikes, and each spike can contain 20 to 80 purple to pink tubular blossoms that are whitish on the inside. Foxgloves are toxic, and eating any part of the plant can result in severe poisoning. And this is important to know because when Foxglove first emerges from the ground, it can be confused for Comfrey or Plantain. Since both of those plants are used as edible plants by many people - it's important to distinguish them and remember where you're planting Foxglove in your garden. Foxglove is actually in the Plantain family. Before flowering, Foxglove can also be confused with Great mullein (Verbascum thapsus). In addition to the Foxglove common name, Digitalis has many adorable common names, including Fairy Fingers, Fairy Thimbles, Rabbits Flower, and Scotch Mercury. And there are many delightful stories about the Foxglove. One foxglove origin story says that fairies gave blossoms to a Fox who needed to put the flowers on his toes to muffle the sound of his feet as he hunted for prey. This would account for the little markings inside the flowers. Another fun fact about the Foxglove is that it's a cousin to another beloved cottage garden flower: the Snapdragon or Antirrhinum majus ("ant-er-EYE-num MAY-jus"). The toxicity of the Foxglove is a common concern. But, the gardener and garden writer, Katharine S. White, still enjoyed them in her gardens. She wrote, At a very early age, I remember, I was to recognize what plants are to be avoided completely. At a very early age, I remember I was taught how to recognize and stay away from deadly nightshade, poison ivy, and poison sumac. (I was, just as early, taught the delights of chewing tender young checkerberry leaves and sassafras root.) To me, it would be ridiculous, though, not to grow monkshood, foxglove, hellebore, larkspur, autumn crocus, poppies, lilies of the valley, buttercups, and many other flowers now present in my borders just because they have some poison in them.   So Foxglove is in good company when it comes to toxic plants. And when the botanical illustrator Walter Crane painted the Foxglove, he did not draw it alone - he drew a Foxglove family. Walter loved personifying flowers, and of his Foxgloves, he wrote, The Foxgloves are a happy group, comprised of cousins and brothers and sisters.   Finally, the English author and poet Meta Orred wrote a sweet little verse called In Memoriam - a poem for a deceased friend - that included the Foxglove. Meta wrote, Her lips, like foxgloves pink and pale, Went sighing like an autumn gale; Yet, when the sunlight passèd by, They opened out with half a sigh.. Her eyelids fell, and not in vain- The stars had found their heav'n again; The days come round, the days go by- They see no more earth's agony. So lay her back to take her rest, ' Our darling,' for we loved her best Her small hands crossed upon her breast, Her quiet feet unto the west.   1858 Birth of Jean-André Soulié ("Jahn-Ahn-Dray Soo-lee-aye"), French Roman Catholic missionary herbalist, healer, and botanist. Like many of the first plant collectors, Jean-André was a Catholic missionary working for the Paris Foreign Missions - an organization that sent millions of plant and animal specimens back to the National Museum of Natural History in Paris for scientific study. Jean-André alone collected over seven thousand specimens of dried plants and seeds during his twenty years in Asia, where he had become so fluent in the different Chinese dialects that he could pass as a local. Plant collecting in China was a dangerous task. Collectors encountered not only tricky terrain but also political upheaval. The Opium Wars and the ongoing dispute with Tibet increased distrust and hostility toward foreigners. In 1905, in retaliation for an invasion of Tibet by a British explorer named Francis Younghusband, Jean-André was a victim of the "lama revolt" and was abducted by Tibetan monks. He was kidnapped in the field while packing his plant specimens. Jean-André was tortured for over two weeks before finally being shot dead by his captors. The church Jean-André helped to build was destroyed during the revolution. However, it was rebuilt in a new location and still stands today - in a community where Catholics and Tibetan Buddhists live peacefully. Jean-André Soulié is remembered for discovering the Rosa soulieana and the butterfly bush (Buddleja davidii). He also has a Rhododendron, a Lily, and Primula named in his honor.   1860 Birth of Rosamund Marriott Watson, English poet, nature writer, and critic. Known as Rose to her family and friends, Rosamund wrote under the pseudonyms Graham R. Tomson and Rushworth (or R.) Armytage. Rosamund was a prolific gardener and garden writer. Her writings were put together and published in The Heart of a Garden (1906) which began with this verse from one of her original poems: I dreamed the peach-trees blossomed once again, dreamed the birds were calling in the dew,  Sun-rays fell round me like a golden rain, And all was well with us and life was new.   The Heart of a Garden was organized by seasons. In the early fall chapter called The Breath of Autumn, Rosamund wrote, But one should not SO much as breathe the name of frost as yet; it is in a sense a tempting of Providence, and late summer has many good days in store for us still. The swallows skim, now low, now high, above the rose garden, the sun-dial has daily but a few less shining hours to number, bats flit busily in the dim blue dusk, and roses are in bloom. It is far too early even to dream of frost.     Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Creating a Garden Retreat by Virginia Johnson 0914 This book came out in 2022, and the subtitle is An Artist's Guide to Planting an Outdoor Sanctuary. And I want you to key in on that word artist because Virginia is an artist, and here's what Workman, the publisher, wrote about Virginia's book: Through ethereal illustrations, textile designer and artist Virginia Johnson takes the reader on her own garden journey, from blank slate to dreamscape. Over the years, she has transformed a small, narrow city lot into a garden that is personal, carefree, wild, and welcoming. It all began with a fence to allow her children to play freely... [Virginia] explains her process with ease and clarity, bringing her ideas to life through words and illustrations so that readers can be encouraged and empowered to start their own garden journeys. This book is organized into clear chapters: trees and shrubs, vines, flowers, seasons, edibles, and more.   What I like best about this book is that it feels like I am reading Virginia's garden journal. It's so friendly. From the handwriting font to the beautiful sketches, this is truly an artist putting together a garden book. And so, the art in this book - the watercolors - is just gorgeous. They're breezy. They're casual. And they accompany every single page and they make this book such a joy to read. The other thing that I love about what Virginia did with this book is she personalizes everything. She doesn't just talk about a plant. She talks about the plant and her family, and her life. Let me give you an example. Here, she's talking about her trees and shrubs, and she has this little section on Magnolia with beautiful watercolors of Magnolia. I think these are the prettiest trees on the planet, but would they be too big for my garden?  The classic saucer magnolia grows to 30 feet high and wide, but the magnolias in the US National Arboretum's "girls" series grow only 15 feet high. It being mid-May, they were in flower and quite irresistible. I love the teacup shape of their blossoms. I love their architectural profile, too: multistemmed, with graceful, outreaching branches. chose the deep-magenta-blooming 'Ann' to remind me of my grandmother.   See what I mean? Virginia's talking about the Magnolia; she shares this great tip about the smaller, more compact Magnolias available. And then, she personalized the Magnolia by telling us which one she picked and her emotional connection to that plant. Another aspect that I  like about Virginia's book is that you can tell that she is cultured - that she has done some living. She's a traveler, a reader, and yes, she is a romantic. (You can tell by the flowers she picks for her garden). I wanted to share another little snippet, and this one is from a little section where she talks about vines. Vines have always had romantic associations for me. Trailing vines, climbing vines: the words themselves are lyrical and promise not just growth but a plant that wants to wriggle away like a child, to explore and attempt daring feats, scaling walls and structures and houses all while showing off.  Trail, trail went Mrs. Wilcox's dresses through the garden in E. M. Forster's novel Howards End. Trailing vines are their own kind of loveliness, less about exploring than falling gracefully over the side of an urn or doorframe. And they're so fun to paint; you have to get the feeling of them,get inside them, capture their abundance and movement.   Virginia is also practical and thrifty, and that's a beautiful counterpoint to her artistic and evocative side. Virginia shares: As a beginner gardener and a pragmatist, I spend my energy on perennial plants, not annuals. Who wants to plant a bunch of things that won't come up again next year? Of course, I do buy a few annuals, but only for pots. I know that they will look pretty and add color and that at the end of the year, they'll have completed their lives. But because I wanted a garden that would come up by itself, without my having to replant every spring, I researched mainly perennials.  I also wanted blooms staggered throughout the growing season, so I took into account what was already in place: pear blossoms and lilacs in May, climbing hydrangeas in July and August. The peonies and roses would flower in June, but at different times, while the hollyhocks would peak in July and August. It would all be a leap of faith. Well, leap, she did. Virginia is one of us. She is a gardener through and through. This book contains many wonderful relatable moments and delightful little snippets that make you laugh, smile, and nod in agreement. I want to share one final little excerpt. And this is where she's talking about dining Alfresco. And I thought this was great because, hopefully, we will have a few more opportunities to eat outside with family and friends before fall gives away winter. Here's Virginia Johnson on dining Alfresco. On a vacation in Greece, during a long drive through the mountains, our kids were ravenous, but the nearest village was closed for afternoon siesta. Where to eat? My husband approached a taverna, explaining our situation in halting Greek. The cook fired up the stove and soon emerged with a steaming frittata, which my picky kids gobbled up. Ever since then, the frittata has become a family staple. Eggs, potatoes, salt, and a sprinkling of rosemary from our garden: that's it. We re-create the memorable meal and enjoy it in our own backyard, wearing our straw hats and imagining we're back in that Greek village.   Well, this book is 192 pages of beautiful memories like that, and it's all built around the garden and being a gardener. You can get a copy of Creating a Garden Retreat by Virginia Johnson and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $14.   Botanic Spark 1943 Birth of Gilles Clément ("Jeel Clee-mon"), French gardener, agronomist, garden designer, botanist, entomologist, and writer. Gilles started experimenting in his garden at La Vallée ("La Val-lay"). There Gilles lives in a simple hut home that he built using native materials sourced on the property. During his long career, Gilles devised many landscaping concepts, including the garden movement (Jardin en Mouvement), the global garden (Jardin planétaire), and the third landscape (tiers paysage). To Gilles, the term garden movement was inspired by the physical movement of plants in the garden. For example, in the garden, a gardener must decide whether to allow the plants to spread or to control them. The global garden reflects that gardens are inextricably part of life on the planet, and they are confined by the limits of their environment. Today, garden environments are experiencing radical changes as the earth confronts climate change. As the earth goes, so go our gardens. While many gardeners still think of gardens as enclosed spaces - often fenced off from their surroundings, Gilles says that, The "planetary garden" is a means of considering ecology as the integration of humanity - the gardeners - into its smallest spaces. Ecology itself destroys the notion of the 'enclosed' garden. Birds, ants, and mushrooms recognize no boundaries between territory that is policed and space that is wild. Ecology's primary concern is nature in its entirety, and not the garden in particular. The enclosure was always an illusion; a garden is bound to be a planetary index.   Finally, Gilles's concept of a third landscape borrows its name from an Abbé Sieyès term - the "third estate," - a term coined during the French Revolution to identify people who weren't part of nobility or clergy. To Gilles, the third landscape represents the low places, the ordinary places - everyday places that are forgotten, derided, ignored, or abandoned by man. These misfits or orphaned areas lie outside agroforestry or land management. Third Landscapes are made up of edges and odd-shaped parcels. They can be abandoned sites or neglected spaces along the margins of daily life - think of highway shoulders, riverbanks, fallow areas, wastelands, etc. Gilles sees the third landscape as unembraced treasure - offering unique biological riches and limitless potential for reinvention.  As for the garden, Gilles once wrote, [A garden] is territory where everything is intermingled: flowers, fruit, vegetables. I define the garden as the only territory where man and nature meet, in which dreaming is allowed. It is in this space that man can be in a utopia that is the happiness of his dreams.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

William Masters et Virginia Johnson ont révolutionné la sexologie en poussant un cran plus loin son étude, initiée dans les années 1940 par Alfred Kinsey. Alors que celui-ci se contentait de questionnaires et d'entrevues, Masters et Johnson observaient des couples. La sexologue Laurence Desjardins raconte comment leurs recherches, publiées en 1966, ont fait tomber des mythes associés à la sexualité.

Halloween Horror Nights is back — and going back to the basics for its 31st year! Digital journalist Ashley Carter details all the haunted houses and scare zones that await terrified guests and shares tips for helping them make the most of the crowded event. Plus, Spectrum Bay News 9 entertainment reporter Virginia Johnson joins in to talk about the special preview they got before the event kicked off! 

Many of us are all too familiar with the age-old saying, “mind over matter."  The truth is that our minds are incredibly powerful, but every now and then, our minds like to play tricks on us and in turn, we end up living out a narrative that's contrary to who God says we [...]

Many of us are all too familiar with the age-old saying, “ “mind over matter."  The truth is that our minds are incredibly powerful, but every now and then, our minds like to play tricks on us and in turn, we end up living out a narrative that's contrary to who God says [...]

Marie Stopes, Margaret Sanger, Virginia Johnson, Shere Hite – 4 nő, akikben nőiségük mellett még egy a közös: a szex. Mind a négyen ugyanis nagyon sokat tettek életük során a női szexualitásért. Fogamzásgátlás, szexuális szokások, orgazmus, női orgazmus. Mikor, mire, hogyan és minek hatására jöttek rá? Hogy változtatták meg ezek a felismerések nem csak az ő, de az akkori társadalom, leginkább persze a nők életét? És milyen hatással van ez a jelen kor nőire? A jelen életünkre? És persze a ma nőjének szexualitására? Erről beszélgetünk – ezúttal hárman, ebben az adásban ugyanis vendégünk is van: Jámbor Eszter, a Szexsuli.hu alapítója.

這是2013年7月26日的一集節目，當時Virginia Johnson剛剛去世，話題由此產生。

Repenser le cocktail freudo-porno-sexo pour changer le scénario Comment continuer à faire l'amour sans se poser de questions quand on est hétéro, mais aussi fan de Virginie Despentes ? Intellectuellement, on peut tout à fait adhérer aux idées féministes qui démontent les pratiques érotiques standard, à base de pénétration et de domination masculine. Mais en pratique, il n'est pas forcément évident de rebooter son répertoire à fantasmes. Peut-on vraiment dégommer les scénarios sexuels incrustés dans notre psyché ? Qu'en faire ? Comment les assumer sans s'aliéner à ce fichu patriarcat ? En proie à ces grandes questions et à un vague sentiment de culpabilité, Delphine Saltel rencontre le philosophe Alexandre Lacroix, homme, cis, hétéro, marié, père de 5 enfants, et philosophe. Dans son dernier livre « Apprendre à faire l'amour » paru aux éditions Allary, il essaie d'interroger la sexualité hétéro standard, à sa manière. En puisant dans sa discipline quelques outils sexologiques originaux, Alexandre Lacroix nous incite à passer au rayon X les scripts sexuels dominants dont nous avons hérité. Car pour revisiter nos automatismes et notre imaginaire érotique, il faut déjà prendre conscience des règles et des conventions sociales auxquels on obéit souvent inconsciemment quand on fait l'amour. Analyser le cocktail freudo-porno-sexo qui nous abreuve, et changer nos habitudes pour espérer modifier le scénario.  Merci à Xavier de la Porte. Bibliographie :- « Apprendre à faire l'amour », Alexandre Lacroix, Allary éditions- « Trois essais sur la théorie sexuelle », Sigmund Freud, 1906- « Human sexual response », William Masters et Virginia Johnson, 1966- « Le rapport Hite », Shere Hite, Robert Laffont, 1977- « Connemara », Nicolas Mathieu, Actes Sud, 2022- « Réinventer l'amour », Mona Cholet, La Découverte, 2021 Vivons heureux avant la fin du mondeComment s'habiller, échanger, voyager, s'aimer dans les années 20 ? Pour se bricoler une morale minimale en des temps de crises sociale, écologique et sanitaire, Delphine Saltel (Que sont-ils devenus ?, Y'a deux écoles) explore chaque mois nos incohérences et les solutions possibles. Mêlant questionnement personnel, tribulations domestiques, reportages et entretiens avec des chercheurs et des activistes, ce nouveau podcast veut alerter, éveiller et rassurer sur un autre monde possible. Enregistrements : avril 2022 - Texte, voix, entretiens, réalisation : Delphine Saltel - Mise en ondes & mix : Anna Buy - Illustration : Mathilde Rives - Production : ARTE Radio

Virginia Johnson is a writer, artist, clothing designer, and textile designer. There is so much inspiration in this episode as Virginia describes her journey and both the highs and the lows of a creative life and career.

"And all our life was, was drinking and alcohol and smoking, and yet in my heart the Holy Spirit told me that it was wrong, and I knew that it was wrong, and I continued on that way until I began getting in trouble with the law."

Virginia recalls, "And I can remember from my childhood, that that stuff didn't smell good, and so when I would be sitting outside the bar and was drinking that, I can remember sitting there knowing it was wrong and knowing I didn't like it, but I wanted to be like my friends and so I drank."

This week on Lady History: A follow up to our 2021 Valentine's Day Special, Let's Talk About Sex AGAIN, Baby! Meet women who changed stereotypes, studied sex, and advocated for women: parenthood planner Margaret Sanger, bloomer baddie Amelia Jenks Bloomer, and striking scientist Virginia Johnson. Warning: The episode contains references to eugenics, racism, abortion, and sex. Logo by: Alexia Ibarra Editing by: Lexi Simms Music by: Alana Stolnitz A full text transcript of this show, as well as merch, sources, attributions, and further readings, can be found at ladyhistorypod.com Support us on Patreon for just $1: www.patreon.com/ladyhistorypod Follow us on Twitter, TikTok & Instagram: @ladyhistorypod Have a question? A business inquiry? Contact: ladyhistorypod@gmail.com Leave us an audio message for a chance to be featured in the show: anchor.fm/ladyhistory/messages Special thanks to anchor.fm for sponsoring our podcast.

 The Blood of Abigail is a story about a demon and ghost as the main couple, a perfectly mismatched pair. Both characters have troubled backstories and missing pieces of their souls that only the other can complete, according to one review. Listen to this episode for a chance to win a signed copy by the author. Aside from writing, Johnson owns and operates Anytime Author Promotions (AAP). AAP offers quality book graphic needs at a price and Indie author can afford. Here is an excerpt from the book. "Darkness welcomes me as I embrace the choices that I have made. With fire in my eyes and revenge having already condemned my soul, Salem has created a demon. Born from the ashes and convicted with no sin, I was forced to reign in the underworld while I waited for the right time to avenge my wrongful death. The cost was of no concern, until I met my match in a ghost, 300 years later. He had one job; collect the soul and release it to me. That's it. Timothy carried his own past into the dark side. With conscience and a fondness for humans, I questioned his loyalty as I protected my secret."    

Happy Birthday Florence Mills, Yekaterina Vazem, Fred Berk, Jeanne Brabants, Virginia Johnson. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dawn-davis-loring/support

A sexóloga Marta Crawford é a convidada de Carla Quevedo e Matilde Torres Pereira, num episódio em que se destaca a cientista que ajudou a descobrir a fisiologia do orgasmo, Virginia Johnson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A sexóloga Marta Crawford é a convidada de Carla Quevedo e Matilde Torres Pereira, num episódio em que se destaca a cientista que ajudou a descobrir a fisiologia do orgasmo, Virginia Johnson.

President of the Marshall Bluestone Cottage Community Group Virginia Johnson provides an update on their campaign to “Save McAteer Cottage”. The post Marshall Bluestone Cottage Community Group President Virginia Johnson appeared first on Mitchell's Front Page.

Welcome back after a 6 week episode hiatus! And we are starting back up with the 200th episode! I found myself captivated by this brilliant and inspirational conversation with Virginia Johnson, PhD: CSO of Christian Therapist on Demand, Inc., Human Performance Strategist, licensed neuropsychologist, and Certified Mental Health Integrative Medicine Practitioner. Please join us as … Continue reading Dr. Virginia Johnson – Christian Therapist on Demand; & Trauma Sur-Thrival →

When Marty LeBouef, Stacie Reeves, and Nicole Guidry were about to close down KK's Corner gas station and convenience store for the night, they had no idea that the final men who walked in would not only take all the money in the store but also take their lives. An eyewitness account has guided police to the incarceration of one of the men involved, but what about the others? Can we help find justice for the victims by re-opening the case to find the other perpetrator(s)?If you would like to start your OWN podcast on Buzzsprout, please consider using our promo code so you can earn a $20 gift card after your second month on a paid plan:https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=709643Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/CoffeeAndCases)

www.ArticulationMedia.clubGOT JESUS & GETTING THERAPY Listen anytime Thursday (05/13/21) to this new episode of ARTICULATION RADIO (www.ArticulationMedia.Club). During this episode of our show, you will hear music from indie artists from around the world and listen to Goddess Sage interview Dr. Virginia Johnson about her new venture, “Christian Therapist On Demand,” and her book, “The Trauma Sur-Thrival Kit.”

Christian Therapist On Demand is a faith-based therapy platform for those individuals who seek to incorporate their faith and spirituality into their therapy experience. Christian Therapist On Demand is your safe and secure place where with a licensed therapist you can start your journey to fulfillment, empowerment, and happiness. Join me as we talk with Dr. Virginia Johnson is a Licensed Neuropsychologist, Certified Mental Health Integrative Medicine Practitioner, and entrepreneur in Fresno, California about the new app.  Visit them online: https://christiantherapistod.com/.

This week on 5.6.7.EIGHT, Aleksandra interviews Virginia Johnson — artistic director at Dance Theatre of Harlem. Prior to taking over as the artistic director, Virginia’s run with Dance Theater of Harlem spanned 28 long years. In fact, she was one of the founding members of the company in the late 60s. Upon retirement, she returned to university to pursue a degree in journalism — a step that led to the creation of Pointe Magazine, where she was the magazine’s first editor-in-chief from 2000 to 2009. And, in 2010, at the request of Harlem’s co-founder Arthur Mitchell, she took over as artistic director. Virginia’s dive into ballet happened at a tumultuous time in our nation’s history, as the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s was in full force. In her earliest years, she was discouraged from ballet and was told she’d never succeed, as the art was largely White-dominated. However, with the help of courageous people like Arthur Mitchell, she found her groove and is now carrying his legacy from generation to generation. On the podcast, Johnson tells the full story of perseverance, hope, belief, and a deep love of the art.   Moving Quotes: "Ballet doesn't belong to one group of people; ballet belongs to everyone. Arthur Mitchell just had to create opportunity." "Arthur Mitchell created Dance Theater of Harlem out of inspiration and respect and out of a desire to emulate Dr. Martin Luther King's ability to use his talents to make change in the world." "To me, dance is essential. It's the life and death of the spirit... Art is glue for us humans." "Ballet is difficult and teaches you really important things like focus and self-discipline and perseverance." "As an artistic director, you must be an omnivore, taking in all kinds of information and experiences because you bring that to your work." "You have to learn how to rely on yourself. To know where the boundary is where, if it's not coming from outside but it's important to you, you have to find it in yourself." "Ballet is changing. I don't want it to lose its beauty and tradition, but it needs to be an art form that is empowering." "In the pandemic, the inability to do what we are meant to do is a great gift. Because coming out of this, we will have new tools for connecting to people."   Bullet Points (w/ timestamps) - Highlighting key topics discussed: 3:46: Virginia walks through her incredible journey of overcoming adversity — of being a Black dancer in a predominantly White artform — and eventually taking over the company that first showed her how to dream big. 10:54: Virginia reflects on, now, her role as artistic director of Dance Theatre of Harlem and how the task is daunting and intimidating and stressful yet joyful and surreal. 16:52: Johnson discusses the historic lack of women in dance leadership yet reflects on the winds of change in the dance world and how this trend is beginning to reverse. 20:59: Johnson discusses her nine years spent with Pointe Magazine and the incredible story of how she landed that role in the first place. 26:02: Virginia describes her views on role models and the importance of self-sufficiency. 28:56: Johnson discusses what’s next for the Dance Theatre of Harlem as we all hopefully march towards the post-pandemic era.  32:15: Virginia shares some advice for aspiring artistic directors and describes the importance of being an avid learner.   Bullet List of Resources –  Virginia Johnson LinkedIn Dance Theatre of Harlem   Company Site Instagram Facebook Twitter YouTube    

Masters of Sex es una serie de televisión desarrollada por Michelle Ashford basada, en el texto escrito por Thomas Maier Masters of Sex: La vida y obra de William Masters y Virginia Johnson, la pareja que estudio la Respuesta Sexual Humana, las Disfunciones Sexuales y su tratamiento entre otros aspectos de la sexualidad. Ambientada en los años 1950 y 1960, la serie cuenta la historia de William Masters y Virginia Johnson, interpretados por Michael Sheen y Lizzy Caplan, respectivamente. La serie fue estrenada el 29 de septiembre de 2013. Su segunda temporada, se estrenó el 13 de julio de 2014 y el 20 de agosto de 2014, Showtime renovó Masters of Sex para una tercera temporada de 12 episodios, la cual inició el 12 de julio de 2015. La cuarta temporada, de 10 episodios, empezó a emitirse el 11 de septiembre de 2016 y finalmente la serie fue cancelada el 30 de noviembre de 2016 (Creative Commons Attribution , 2020).

Newspaper journalist Thomas Maier is the author of five highly successful non-fiction books. His topics include the Newhouse publishing empire, the life of Dr. Benjamin Spock, and the intertwined relationships of two famous families, the Churchills and the Kennedys. His newest book, Mafia Spies, shows how the CIA recruited two gangsters to assassinate Fidel Castro during the Cold War. In a starred review, Booklist called it "brilliant" and "enormous fun" … A paperback version of Mafia Spies has just been published, and it’s a great read!Tom is probably best known as the author of Masters of Sex: The Life and Times of William Masters and Virginia Johnson, the Couple Who Taught America How to Love. He also served as a producer of the Emmy Award-winning Showtime series based on the book.In this episode, Tom talks about his adventures as a biographer, and shares how his investigative reporting skills led him to astonishing stories about his subjects.

During the 1960s, sex researchers William Masters and Virginia Johnson sat in their Saint Louis laboratory, watching through a one-way glass window, as hundreds of volunteers enjoyed solo or partner sex.  Wanna know what the saw?Their observations inspired them to describe a four-phase sexual response process: Excitement, Plateau, Orgasm, and Resolution.   Turns out they weren't quite right.  They erred in asserting that all men and women experience sex the same way.  Subsequent research added a phase at the beginning for women: Desire.The new study stated:Desire. Many women don't experience desire before foreplay begins. They feel erotically neutral. But if they enjoy it, by the time they become highly aroused, they experience desire. For many women, desire is not the cause of sex, but rather, its result.Excitement. Kissing, cuddling, and touching causes the arteries in the genitals to open and allow extra blood into them. This produces erection in men and vaginal lubrication in women. But many, possibly most women don't feel particularly aroused during the Excitement phase. To feel aroused they need more than just increased genital blood flow. Many women insist they must feel desired before they can experience arousal. And once aroused, many want emotional closeness as much as orgasm. Plateau. Masters and Johnson defined it as sustained arousal.  The new study concurred.Orgasm. Masters and Johnson described it as a series of brief, sharp spikes of pleasure, a climax. Some of the women in the subsequent agreed, but many described their orgasms as extended, mild, and peak-less, yet still satisfying. Resolution. After orgasm, Masters and Johnson held that sexual arousal subsided. But many of of the new studies interviewees said that after orgasm, they remained aroused.But here's the thing ... contemporary sex research has shown that each of us is sexual in our own individual ways. There is no “normal” sexual pattern. Each of us is sexually unique.This means that couples can't assume they know how their partners will experience arousal and lovemaking. For great sex, both partners must declare how sex works for them, and then coach the other to provide what they need and enjoy.Oh, and here are Three Orgasm Facts for you!1. Orgasms can cure intractable hiccups.  And yes, there's a paper on that.2. Masters and Johnson had to create a "penis-cam" in order to do their studies on women.  It's been dismantled since, but it was basically a camera, a rigid dildo, and a motor.  This was obviously well before Amazon delivery.3. Dr. Alfred Kinsey wanted to measure the average distance of enjaculated semen, so he used several volunteers, a measuring tape, and a camera.  3/4's of the subjects basically dribbled.  But the record holder was ... drum roll please ... eight feet.  Dr, Kinsey also noted that he placed sheets down, to protect the oriental carpets. Opinions On Life After A Certain AgeAt some point, we're all going to get to that point where we say “How the hell did I get to be this age?”. It's even worse when that number flips to starting with a six. But this isn't a time for decline, absolutely not. It's time to live! I'm Rick Higgins and I'm embracing my second half.  And I want to take you along with me,  Come join the community. JOIN our Facebook Group - 50/60+ Mastering The Second Half Of Lifehttps://www.facebook.com/groups/masteringthesecondhalfGive Us A Little Love And Support?http://rickhiggins.com/affiliatesWHOLE LIFE COACHINGhttp://rickhiggins.com/coachingTwitter ⟶ https://twitter.com/2ndHalfMasteryEmail ⟶ rick@rickhiggins.com

"Ballet is an exclusive art form. It is meant to be the finest of the fine, the most exquisite expression," says Virginia Johnson, artistic director of Dance Theatre of Harlem. "The issue is right now is who defines what's fine, and who defines what's best."Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find us on Twitter @1A.

Anthony Santos, born in New York City, began his dance training at Rosie's Theatre Kids under the direction of Lori Klinger where he studied Tap, Jazz, Theatre dance and some ballet from 2005-2013. Later he continued his training at Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater from 2009-2013, working with Adrienne Hurd, Pedro Ruiz and Kristen McGrew among others. Summer intensives include Joffrey Ballet, Jacob's Pillow, and Alonzo King LINES Ballet, all on full merit scholarships. Anthony graduated from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts under the direction of Susan Jaffe. While at UNCSA he has performed works by Susan Jaffe, Doug Varone, Ton Simmons, Lucinda Childs, Brenda Daniels, Merce Cunningham, Twyla Tharp, Jose Limon, Paul Taylor, and Sasha Janes. He has a background in musical theater, singing and acting. Has performed with Zest Collective, Caitlin Trainor Dance in NYC and Antonio Ciacci's La Spezia Jazz Festival. Now Anthony is a dance artist with the Dance Theatre of Harlem under the direction of Virginia Johnson.

Today's episode was recorded live at The Kennedy Center on Saturday June 1, 2019 before the matinee performance of Miami City Ballet as a part of Ballet Across America. We were joined by Virginia Johnson, the Artistic Director of Dance Theatre of Harlem (who had been performing earlier in the week), Lourdes Lopez, Artistic Director […] The post (140) LIVE from The Kennedy Center: Women Leading the Way in Ballet appeared first on tendusunderapalmtree.com.

    TJ Callaway / Onward Reserve CEO TJ Callaway is CEO of Onward Reserve. He is from Thomasville, GA, and attended the University of GA. TJ graduated in 2007 with a degree in Finance from the Terry College of Business. LinkedIn Twitter Facebook   Virginia Johnson / Onward Reserve Creative Director Virginia Johnson is the Creative […] The post TJ Callaway and Virginia Johnson with Onward Reserve appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

In August 1969, Arthur Mitchell founded the Dance Theatre of Harlem - the first classical ballet company to focus on black dancers. Virginia Johnson, now the organisation's director, was a founder member.(Photo: The Dance Theatre of Harlem, circa 1970. Virginia Johnson pictured back row, third from left. Credit: Marbeth)

AFTERBUZZ TV - Masters Of Sex edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Showtime's Masters Of Sex. In this episode, hosts Will Link, Quinn Scillian, and Adrian Snow discuss episode 12. MASTERS OF SEX is a one-hour drama starring acclaimed actors Michael Sheen and Lizzy Caplan, who will portray the real-life pioneers of the science of human sexuality, William Masters and Virginia Johnson. The series chronicles the unusual lives, romance, and pop culture trajectory of Masters and Johnson. Their research touched off the sexual revolution and took them from a mid-western teaching hospital in St. Louis to the cover of Time magazine and nearly a dozen appearances on Johnny Carson's couch. Caitlin Fitzgerald (It's Complicated), Nicholas D'Agosto (Heroes), and Teddy Sears (American Horror Story) also star. Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning actor Beau Bridges and Emmy Award winner Margo Martindale also star. The series is an adaptation of Thomas Maier's book Masters of Sex: The Life and T Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AFTERBUZZ TV - Masters Of Sex edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Showtime's Masters Of Sex. In this episode, hosts Will Link, Quinn Scillian and Adrian Snow discuss episode 11. MASTERS OF SEX is a one-hour drama starring acclaimed actors Michael Sheen and Lizzy Caplan, who will portray the real-life pioneers of the science of human sexuality, William Masters and Virginia Johnson. The series chronicles the unusual lives, romance, and pop culture trajectory of Masters and Johnson. Their research touched off the sexual revolution and took them from a mid-western teaching hospital in St. Louis to the cover of Time magazine and nearly a dozen appearances on Johnny Carson's couch. Caitlin Fitzgerald (It's Complicated), Nicholas D'Agosto (Heroes), and Teddy Sears (American Horror Story) also star. Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning actor Beau Bridges and Emmy Award winner Margo Martindale also star. The series is an adaptation of Thomas Maier's book Masters of Sex: The Life and Ti Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AFTERBUZZ TV - Masters Of Sex edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Showtime's Masters Of Sex. In this episode, hosts Quinn Scillian and Adrian Snow discuss episode 10. MASTERS OF SEX is a one-hour drama starring acclaimed actors Michael Sheen and Lizzy Caplan, who will portray the real-life pioneers of the science of human sexuality, William Masters and Virginia Johnson. The series chronicles the unusual lives, romance, and pop culture trajectory of Masters and Johnson. Their research touched off the sexual revolution and took them from a mid-western teaching hospital in St. Louis to the cover of Time magazine and nearly a dozen appearances on Johnny Carson's couch. Caitlin Fitzgerald (It's Complicated), Nicholas D'Agosto (Heroes), and Teddy Sears (American Horror Story) also star. Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning actor Beau Bridges and Emmy Award winner Margo Martindale also star. The series is an adaptation of Thomas Maier's book Masters of Sex: The Life and Times of Will Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AFTERBUZZ TV - Masters Of Sex edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Showtime's Masters Of Sex. In this episode, hosts Will Link, Quinn Scillian, and Adrian Snow discuss episode 9. MASTERS OF SEX is a one-hour drama starring acclaimed actors Michael Sheen and Lizzy Caplan, who will portray the real-life pioneers of the science of human sexuality, William Masters and Virginia Johnson. The series chronicles the unusual lives, romance, and pop culture trajectory of Masters and Johnson. Their research touched off the sexual revolution and took them from a mid-western teaching hospital in St. Louis to the cover of Time magazine and nearly a dozen appearances on Johnny Carson's couch. Caitlin Fitzgerald (It's Complicated), Nicholas D'Agosto (Heroes), and Teddy Sears (American Horror Story) also star. Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning actor Beau Bridges and Emmy Award winner Margo Martindale also star. The series is an adaptation of Thomas Maier's book Masters of Sex: The Life and Ti Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AFTERBUZZ TV - Masters Of Sex edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of Showtime's Masters Of Sex. In this episode, hosts Will Link, Quinn Scillian, and Adrian Snow discuss episode 8. MASTERS OF SEX is a one-hour drama starring acclaimed actors Michael Sheen and Lizzy Caplan, who will portray the real-life pioneers of the science of human sexuality, William Masters and Virginia Johnson. The series chronicles the unusual lives, romance, and pop culture trajectory of Masters and Johnson. Their research touched off the sexual revolution and took them from a mid-western teaching hospital in St. Louis to the cover of Time magazine and nearly a dozen appearances on Johnny Carson's couch. Caitlin Fitzgerald (It's Complicated), Nicholas D'Agosto (Heroes), and Teddy Sears (American Horror Story) also star. Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning actor Beau Bridges and Emmy Award winner Margo Martindale also star. The series is an adaptation of Thomas Maier's book Masters of Sex: The Life and Ti Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of the Craft Industry Alliance podcast we're talking about what it takes to run a successful brick-and-mortar crafts shop with my guests Jaime Jennings and Amber Corcoran of Fancy Tiger Crafts in Denver, Colorado, and Virginia Johnson of Gather Here in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Please note that this show used to be called the While She Naps podcast. The name has changed, but the content and host have stayed the same. To get the full show notes for this episode, visit Craft Industry Alliance where you can learn more about becoming a member of our supportive trade association. Strengthen your creative business, stay up to date on industry news, and build connections with forward-thinking craft professionals. Meet with show host, Abby Glassenberg, each month for our Craft Business Roundtable, get access to courses and webinars taught by industry leaders, and much more.