Podcasts about Washi

In this engaging conversation, Katie C. Sawyer interviews Dwight Hwang, a master of Gyotaku, the Japanese art of fish printing. Dwight shares the history and techniques of Gyotaku, its cultural variations, and his personal journey as an artist. He discusses the challenges he faced in pursuing his passion for art, the influence of his family, and the importance of storytelling in his work. The conversation highlights the deep connection between art, nature, and personal memories, making Gyotaku a unique and meaningful form of artistic expression. In this segment of the conversation, Dwight Hwang shares his journey from filmmaking to the art of Gyotaku, emphasizing the importance of authenticity in art and the energy that fresh fish brings to his prints. He discusses the challenges he faced during his transition, the pivotal moments that led him to embrace fish printing, and the collaborative efforts with his family in this unique art form. The conversation delves into the technical aspects of preparing fish for printing, the significance of Sumi ink and Washi paper, and the intricate techniques involved in capturing the essence of different fish species, including rare specimens like the anglerfish. In this conversation, Dwight Hwang shares his journey as an artist specializing in fish printing and human portraits. He discusses the intricate process of creating dynamic prints, the challenges of working with different subjects, and the emotional connections formed through art. Dwight also highlights the importance of family in his creative process and how his work has evolved to include powerful human stories, particularly in the context of social issues. The discussion emphasizes the therapeutic nature of art and the deep connections it fosters between the artist and the subjects. Find Dwight's Website Here See Dwight on Instagram Here  

Elevate your paper crafts with AM Paper & Art Co.'s washi tape and stationery accessories featuring hand-drawn vintage-inspired art by Adana Meeking. Go to https://ampaperandartco.com/ for more details. AM Paper & Art Co. City: Carleton Place Address: Carleton Place Website: https://ampaperandartco.com/

VP S4 Ep246: Washi Tape Tips Flashback video! Thanks so much for being here :) Sincerely, Pam and Fam :) MY PODCAST!: The Paper Outpost Podcast! The Joy of Junk Journals! Free to Listen Anytime! Every Tuesday & Thursday! New audio material! Junk Journals, Paper Crafting, life of a crafter, answering crafty questions! Come have a listen on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast or go to https://anchor.fm/the-paper-outpost You can make your own Podcast! It's easy at Anchor: Here is how!: anch.co/outpost Grab a FUNDLE! Now available in my Etsy Shop!: 100 pieces! A mix of antique/vintage ledger pages, hand-dyed papers, old postcards, tea cards, handwritten paper, awesome book pages and so much more! Wonderful to use in your junk journal creations! Free Priority Shipping in the USA! :) Limited supply! :) Want to see a Fundle? Video!: https://youtu.be/KJnWd9RSpOQ Want to Buy a Fundle? Etsy Shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1007331616/antique-vintage-ephemera-paper?ref=shop_home_active_6&frs=1&crt=1 NEW! PRINT & MAIL Option for Vintage Digikits! :) I heard your call :) No Printer? No Problem! :) I will print & mail 10 Digikits to you! Free Priority Shipping in the USA! :) 1. Select 10 names of digikits, & send me the list via Etsy message or email to pam@thepaperoutpost.com or simply say "Surprise me!" :) 2. Then buy the Print & Mail Digikit option in my Etsy shop! :) Direct Link here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1071078687/printed-mailed-digikits-no-printer?ref=shop_home_active_1&frs=1&crt=1 That's 50 Pages total on lightweight cardstock! See All My Digikits! https://www.etsy.com/shop/ThePaperOutpost Sincerely, Pam at The Paper Outpost :)!! I am currently buried in paper and covered in glue ;) And I am in heaven! :) Remember that Fun Can Be Simple! Go Forth and Create with Reckless Abandon! :) VINTAGE DIGIKITS! Amazing images to download & print out at home on your printer!: Etsy Shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ThePaperOutpost MY AMAZON STORE!: My Personal Favorite Products & Tools!: Click here to see all my items in one click with pictures in my Amazon Store! https://www.amazon.com/shop/thepaperoutpost NEWSLETTER!: Free Monthly Emailed Newsletter from The Paper Outpost! Sign Up here: https://bit.ly/paperoutpostnewsletter - Free Monthly Digital Printable! - Free Checklist of Junk Journal Supplies! - Free The Note From The Book Maker explaining what a junk journal is and how to use it! - Junk Journal Tips & Updates from Pam at The Paper Outpost! MY PODCAST!: The Paper Outpost Podcast! The Joy of Junk Journals! Free to Listen Anytime! Every Tuesday & Thursday! New audio material! Junk Journals, Paper Crafting, life of a crafter, answering crafty questions! Come have a listen on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast or go to https://anchor.fm/the-paper-outpost You can make your own Podcast! It's easy at Anchor: Here is how!: anch.co/outpost COME FIND ME AT :) ETSY Shop: https://www.thepaperoutpost.com INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thepaperoutpost FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ThePaperOutpost The Paper Outpost Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/ThePaperOutpost/ The Paper Outpost Podcast!: https://anchor.fm/the-paper-outpost AMAZON STORE: https://www.amazon.com/shop/thepaperoutpost PINTEREST: https://www.pinterest.com/thepaperoutpost TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thepaperoutpost YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/ThePaperOutpost #thepaperoutpost #paperoutpost #thepaperoutpost #digikits #junkjournal #junkjournals #howtomakeajunkjournal #junkjournalpodcast #thepaperoutpostpodcast #thejoyofjunkjournals #fundle --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-paper-outpost/support

In this episode Helen shares how she's getting on with her Hobonichi system, a year after making the switch from Bullet Journaling. We did an episode on this switch in early 2024 - you can listen to that episode here, where Helen shared why switching over the New Year was a bad idea. And so, a year later, we revisited this topic to hear how Helen is getting on, what's adapted and whether she still needs a suitcase to carry around her growing sticker collection. I ask Helen about the Hobonichi system, how it differs from Bullet Journaling, how she organises her stickers, whether Helen then keeps each notebook and how her system works. Helen shares more about the Hobonichi eco-system, bulldog clips & paper clips and how she's had to retire her massive collection of Washi tape.We also talk about or mention:Mark and Fold stationers & our chat on the show with founder Amy.Atoms to Astronauts notebooksLamy Fountain Pens (aff link)Our interview with Fountain Pen legend, Urban HafnerAnd lovely kind comments left on Rob's video from fellow stationery freaks(Some images of Helen's planner are shared in the newsletter).

Makala haya Ali Bilali anazungumza na msanii Oliver wa nyimbo za asili ya washi wahavu mashariki mwa DRC kuelekea tamasha la Bushi ama Festival de Bushi.

For those who are regular listeners of The Unfinished Print, you will know that I had the privilege of visiting the city of Echizen in Fukui Prefecture, Japan, where I attended the 2024 Mokuhanga Conference earlier this year. Echizen is renowned for its long history of paper production, supplying paper to the entire country. In this episode of The Unfinished Print, I speak with Nicholas Cladis, Assistant Professor of Instruction at the University of Iowa Center. Having lived and studied paper in Japan and around the world, Nicholas and I discuss the elements of Japanese paper, known as washi, its production process, and specifically how washi is made in Echizen. I ask Nicholas for his opinion on the concerns surrounding the decline of traditional Japanese washi production, and we also explore his own experiences in paper making in the United States and what he hopes to achieve. Please follow The Unfinished Print and my own mokuhanga work on Instagram @andrezadoroznyprints or email me at theunfinishedprint@gmail.com  Notes: may contain a hyperlink. Simply click on the highlighted word or phrase. Artists works follow after the note if available. Pieces are mokuhanga unless otherwise noted. Dimensions are given if known. Print publishers are given if known. Nicholas Cladis - website, Instagram © Popular Wheat Productions opening and closing credit -Another Land by Dave Holland from the album Another Land (2021) Edition Records logo designed and produced by Douglas Batchelor and André Zadorozny  Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :)  Слава Українi If you find any issue with something in the show notes please let me know. ***The opinions expressed by guests in The Unfinished Print podcast are not necessarily those of André Zadorozny and of Popular Wheat Productions.***    

C'est une tradition ancestrale au Japon : la fabrication du washi, littéralement le papier japonais. Il y a 10 ans, l'Unesco inscrivait ce savoir-faire sur la liste du patrimoine culturel immatériel de l'humanité. Mais aujourd'hui, cette tradition est en train de se perdre... Merci pour votre écoute Transversales, c'est également en direct tous les samedis de 12h à 13h00 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Transversales sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/492 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.

In this five-part mini-series, Ann is talking to five artists who were selected to be included in an exhibition called 5X5, that was part of Print Austin's winter festival this year in 2024. The juror of the show is Mysczka Lewis, who is a curator at Tandem Press. Next up is Teresa Cole, an artist and printmaker from New Orleans. She has taught at Tulane University for nearly thirty years.   Teresa's interest in the humanness of pattern has been a throughline in her work and she incorporates different cultures' methods of patternmaking and storytelling in beautiful installations. In their conversation, they talk about orizome (a Japanese method of folding and dyeing paper), commissioning printed fabric for saris in India, printing on aluminum mesh, and Tulane's tuition-free master's program.   Platemark website Sign-up for Platemark emails Leave a 5-star review Support the show Get your Platemark merch Check out Platemark on Instagram Join our Platemark group on Facebook Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Exchange. Installation shot of printed stainless steel and aluminum cylinders. Freeman School of Business, Tulane University, New Orleans. Photo: Neil Alexander. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Exchange. Pre-installation shot of printed stainless steel and aluminum cylinders. Freeman School of Business, Tulane University, New Orleans. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Cosmati, 2021. Hand-cut Washi. 26 x 18 in. Courtesy of the Artist. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Tessellation Entanglement, 2021. Screenprinted porcelain. 4 x 8 feet. Courtesy of the Artist. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Redeem, 2023. Puff paint screenprinted on digital velvet. Installation view at WhiteSpace Gallery, January–February 2023. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Bee Pattern, 2014. Screenprint. 25 x 16 in. Courtesy of the Artist. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Infusion, 2017. Dyed relief printed Washi with bamboo. 48 x 117 in. Courtesy of the Artist. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Saturate 2.0, 2017. Dyed relief printed Washi with bamboo. Courtesy of the Artist. Printing fabric at Kanishka, India. Hand-carved printing blocks carved for the artist at Kanishka, India. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Seep, 2015. Process shot. Courtesy of the Artist. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Seep, 2015. Relief printed and dyed Japanese paper with bamboo sticks. Installation at Artfields. Courtesy of the Artist. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Seep, 2015 (left). Relief printed and dyed Japanese paper with bamboo sticks. Installation at Callan Contemporary, 2025. Courtesy of the Artist. Teresa Cole (American, born 1961). Tangled Conquest, 2015. Relief printed on folded and dyed paper with sumi and walnut. 65 x 77 x 25 in. Courtesy of the Artist.

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 1/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1651 Virginia

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 4/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1919 Mt.Vernon visit Duke of Windsor

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 3/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1921 Marshall Foch and General Pershing

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 2/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1921 Mt Vernon Music Room

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 7/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1921 Trolley Station at Mt. Vernon

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 8/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1921 Mt. Vernon

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 6/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1933 Valley Forge

WHEN POTUS WAS A UNAIMOUS CHOICE: 5/8   Travels with George: In Search of Washi: ngton and His Legacy, by Nathaniel Philbrick. https://www.amazon.com/Travels-George-Search-Washington-Legacy/dp/0525562176/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= When George Washington became president in 1789, the United States of America was still a loose and quarrelsome confederation and a tentative political experiment. Washington undertook a tour of the ex-colonies to talk to ordinary citizens about his new government, and to imbue in them the idea of being one thing—Americans. In the fall of 2018, Nathaniel Philbrick embarked on his own journey into what Washington called “the infant woody country” to see for himself what America had become in the 229 years since. Writing in a thoughtful first person about his own adventures with his wife, Melissa, and their dog, Dora, Philbrick follows Washington's presidential excursions: from Mount Vernon to the new capital in New York; a monthlong tour of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; a venture onto Long Island and eventually across Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. The narrative moves smoothly between the eighteenth and twenty-first centuries as we see the country through both Washington's and Philbrick's eyes. 1910 Mt Vernon Washington-era carriage

Técnicas milenares como o Washi, a porcelana de Arita e o trabalho de tingimento com índigo seguem encantando e se mantendo vivas no Japão e no mundo.

Transitioning Toward Inclusivity and Excellence in Student Affairs Student affairs professionals are essential to the fabric of higher education, guiding students through their transformational college journey while grappling with their own career advances. Dr. Anna Gonzalez, NASPA's incoming board chair, brings her extensive experience in higher education to the forefront in a recent episode of the Student Affairs Voices from the Field podcast. As a first-generation college student and Filipino immigrant, she not only shares the lessons of her personal history but also sets the stage for the future of student affairs. Embracing Identity and Leading with Inclusion A journey marked by immigration at a young age, the pursuit of education, and ultimately, a leadership role in NASPA, Dr. Gonzalez's story is one of overcoming barriers and bringing true diversity to student affairs. Her advocacy for first-generation students, her stride in higher education policy, and her commitment to fostering diversity enrich the conversation around transitions within the student affairs profession. Pioneering Change Amidst Global Challenges In these times of global connectivity and unforeseen challenges, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Gonzalez's experience transitioning to a significant role at WashU and her decision to accept the position as NASPA chair are testaments to adaptability and resilience. The interview, spanning two continents, showcases the transformative power of leaders who embrace change and prioritize the well-being of their colleagues and students. Fostering Well-Being and Job Satisfaction in Student Affairs The podcast delves into the crucial role of mid-level professionals in student affairs and the specific, intentional support they require. Dr. Creighton and Dr. Gonzalez emphasize the importance of strong supervision and staff recognition, addressing job satisfaction, workforce diversity, and benefits to cultivate healthy work-life balance. The ongoing dialogue underscores the necessity of redefining expectations for salaried employees in higher education and promoting a culture that appreciates the indispensable contributions of student affairs professionals. The Path Forward: Advocacy and Policy in Higher Education The episode not only celebrates the trajectory of Dr. Gonzalez but also presents crucial touchpoints for the future of student affairs, including advocacy in higher education policy. It illuminates the structural changes needed to recognize the value of student affairs and its impact on students and the civic health of society at large. Dr. Gonzalez's presidency promises to bring these concerns to the forefront, ensuring that higher education remains a pillar of opportunity and empowerment for all students. Conclusion: A Call to Action for Student Affairs Professionals Dr. Anna Gonzalez's reflections offer a beacon of inspiration and a call to action for student affairs professionals to advocate for change, recognize their value, and create inclusive environments for learning and growth. Her leadership in NASPA champions these principles, urging educators and policymakers alike to consider the significant influence they have in shaping the future of higher education. Listening to the SA Voices from the Field podcast offers an enriching perspective on the multifaceted roles of student affairs professionals. To capture the full essence of Dr. Gonzalez's insights and guidance, tune in to the podcast and join in the conversation around student affairs transformation.     TRANSCRIPTS Dr. Jill Creighton [00:00:01]: Welcome to student affairs voices from the field, the podcast where we share your student affairs stories from fresh perspectives to seasoned experts. This is season 10, continuing our season 9 theme of on transitions in student affairs. This podcast is brought to you by NASPA, and I'm doctor Jill Creighton, she, her, hers, your essay voices from the field host. Welcome back to essay voices from the field where today we are thrilled to welcome NASPA's incoming board chair, doctor Ana Gonzalez. Doctor Gonzalez leads successful student affairs operations with a particular commitment to fostering diversity and inclusion in all aspects of student life. With 30 years of experience in higher education, she previously held positions at the University of California Irvine, the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, and at Lewis and Clark College where she was a founding faculty member and program director for the master's program in student affairs administration in the Graduate School of Counseling and Education. Doctor Gonzalez most recently came from Harvey Mudd College, an institution within the Claremont Colleges consortium where she served as the vice president for student affairs as well as the program director and faculty member at the Claremont Graduate University. Her research interests are focused on first generation students, immigrant students, equity and diversity, higher education policy and governance, student affairs administration, and higher education finance. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:01:23]: A 1st generation college student who immigrated to the US at the age of 10, doctor G graduated from Loyola Marymount University with a bachelor's degree in international business. She earned her master's in doctoral degrees, both in education, from Claremont Graduate University. Anna, welcome to SA Voices. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:01:40]: Hi. How are you doing, Jill? Dr. Jill Creighton [00:01:42]: I'm so glad to be speaking with you. We are spread wide apart on the globe today with you calling in from Hawaii, and I am currently sitting in Paris, France. So we appreciate the accommodation of the time zone action. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:01:54]: This is fantastic. This is how our world is now, actually. We are global at all kinds of time zones, so it's fantastic. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:02:02]: And I think fairly representative of how NASPA's growing too anyway. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:02:06]: I definitely believe so. I think so. We'll definitely see it at the conference too. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:02:09]: Well, we've made a tradition out of interviewing the incoming NASPA board chair since Chris and I started collaborating on the show. So I believe you are the 5th board chair that we've had the pleasure of having on the show to talk about your transition, but this is the 1st time that our season has been themed to transitions while the board chair transition was happening. So we're we're right on point today. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:02:33]: That's great. And I love the theme. I think that's perfect in terms of my life and my career, so I love it. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:02:39]: We've had probably the most outpouring of support for this particular theme. It's the 1st time we're ever doing a double season on the theme because so many people relate to the stories of transition that we've been sharing. And so I'm hoping yours will also be one that people can relate to today. We always like to start kind of with a big open question, though, which is, how did you get to your current seat? And that could be either as board chair or at WashU or both and or anywhere else in between. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:03:06]: Well, I'll talk a little bit. I think about the WashU transition, and then I'll actually go into my job I mean, my NASPA chairmanship. The WASHI transition was something that happened. I was not looking for a change. I was at Harvey Mudd, small college, university, about 900 students in Southern California where I'm from, and I graduated from the Claremont Colleges. And so I thought I would stay there forever. The pandemic happened, which was a big transition for all of us globally, and I was, one of the people in charge of transitioning through the pandemic and afterwards. And I think that really gave me pause and thought of as the as I learned about the position at WashU, am I ready to go back to an in person with in a small school, which I loved, or am I ready to think about a bigger challenge in terms of the number of students in the middle of the country where there were so many things happening where the issue of my vote would matter. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:04:08]: My my vote would matter in California, but I think my vote would matter more in the middle of the country at a place like Missouri. And I decided that I was ready for another transition. I survived. At times, I even weirdly thrived during the pandemic, and so I thought I had one more big oomph to give back to the higher education community as well as my own passions for being engaged in communities outside of higher ed, some were different, and so I decided to take the plunge and transition to WashU. My transition to NASH was so fascinating. I've been into organization active since, I think, 1994 when I was a new professional. Never thought I would be the NASPA chair. A lot of people say that. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:04:51]: I never thought that. I never thought that's gonna be me, in large part because the people who I saw who were chairs didn't look like me. I think they were almost all male at that time and white. And so that just was this didn't seem like a place for me. I also worked at a cross cultural center. So I was in multicultural affairs. Loved, loved, loved it and, again, never saw people like me in those roles. And then people like Lori White, Doris Ching, and others started taking on this role of leading our wonderful organization. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:05:23]: And that's when I thought, oh, it can happen. It can happen to someone with similar experiences like me. And over time, I decided to, I was nominated for different, leadership roles at NASPA. I also volunteered for others and eventually transitioned to this role. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:05:39]: Would you mind sharing some of your identities since this is an audio only podcast? And you mentioned not being able to see yourself represented, it'd be great if you'd be willing to share who you are in that space. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:05:49]: Oh, thanks so much, Jill. Yes. I'm born in the Philippines, so Filipino by birth. I always tell people culturally, my family, just the way we grew up, was so much connected with both Filipino, East Asian, and actually Chicano identities, being where I was in Southern she, her. Grew up as 1st gen limited income and went through college, really. 1st gen limited income through all that went to a significant part. And then I immigrated, so an immigrant to the United States as well. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:06:30]: That's a lot of transitions. How have your transitions of identity being in your country of birth for a little while and then coming to the United States at kind of a younger age, how has that experience and that transition impacted your worldview on higher education? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:06:46]: I first came to the United States, I told people and, oh, actually, we were at that time, I guess, we were undocumented too and didn't really have an understanding of that. Right? So as a child coming to United States, they didn't wanna tell people why we were coming. Right? That was a whole danger to that. So there had to be lots of secrecy. And so we literally were told we're just gonna go on this trip or a vacation to see the rest of our family again and be reunited with my parents. And so we went on a plane, came as immigrants, as young children, 10 and 6, my brother and I, and didn't really know. We were made to feel safe by our immediate family. We all lived together, my uncles and aunts. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:07:23]: I think it was 17 people in a 3 bedroom house for a while even when we first came. Yeah. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:07:29]: That's crowded. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:07:30]: It was kinda crowded, but, you know, it was kind of a big summer party. Right? But, yes, it was crowded. I think the adults probably felt it more than the children. And so it was wonderful to grow up with cousins and my grandmother, in particular, who really took care of us, and she made such a significant impact in my life. And so went through that, and I remember not knowing. But I remember my aunts and, like, would always say, don't tell people about how you came here. Like, you just came, and we never talked about paper or being legal. It was when I first wanted to work that they said you can't get a job when I was in in my teens. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:08:02]: Other people could start working, and they couldn't get a permit. And I remember oh my gosh. And then there was the amnesty that both Republicans and Democrats came together back in the day in 19 eighties, and they actually passed an amnesty for people like me who were in the country for a significant period of time, who were able to get to that whole transition of all of a sudden ruining the shadows to, I have my paper. And what did that green that that green card mean was hugely significant and transformative for my family, but we were doing the same things. We were obeying the laws. We were working. Everyone was working. Right? Paying taxes, actually. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:08:38]: Right? Some of them were working in offices. And then all of a sudden, you get this green card and you get this sense of relief. But, really, I thought that was just the weirdest thing. At at 15 and 16, I remember thinking, this is weird, that that somehow that 1 piece of paper by 1 act would change our whole life when we were living and doing the same things. I Dr. Jill Creighton [00:08:58]: think that's such an important story within student affairs because we talk so much about supporting our students through their journey for documentation or journey for, you know, financial aid that those stories are also amongst us in the profession. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:09:19]: Yeah. And I didn't really know how to talk about it. I actually learned a lot from students and staff who I work with who are undocumented and or who are DACA, and they're so brave. And I remember that they talk about it. They advocate for rights, and I just honor that. I honor their experiences. It it's similar to mine, but I didn't know how to voice it or talk about it until I listened to their stories. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:09:43]: Did you move towards citizenship after your green card? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:09:45]: Yes. That took a while because I actually wasn't sure. So that one, my family let us make the choice, which I love my dad and my mom, and I I love my family for allowing us as children. Right? We were still under 18 to make that choice for ourselves. But so I didn't become a citizen until after I could vote until, gosh, I was already a full time staff member. I really had to think about it and what that would mean for me. And finally, it was about voting, and I wanted to vote. It was important, and it was actually at a time when a lot of propositions in California were trying to take away rights, like affirmative action, like services to undocumented peoples, and even really immigrants in California that was happening. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:10:25]: And so I thought, you know what? I need to become a citizen so I can vote. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:10:29]: Tell us about that transition from being a green cardholder to being able to have that right to vote. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:10:34]: Oh my gosh. You know, the privilege that you get as a citizen of the United States, the the privilege to vote, it is a right and a privilege, I have to say, but also like traveling. Many places that I could go to I remember I worked for a semester at sea. I took 4 voyages, a semester at sea, and some people had to get visas and other things. And I was like, oh, there's all these countries where if you're a US citizen, you don't have to do any of that. I'm like, oh my gosh. What's that mean? Or being asked questions showing documentation. I could say, yes, I was not born in the United States, but I could show them my passport, and it was like a big easy check. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:11:06]: And so there was definitely a lot of privilege that I felt that I never take for granted because I used to not have that. And so I always honor that, and I I try to be a good citizen, I think. So Dr. Jill Creighton [00:11:18]: I think as American citizens, we often don't have the awareness that, you know, we hold I think it's right now the 7th most powerful passport in the world. There are quite a few ahead now, but that has to do with, you know, being able to enter other nations without applying for a visa or paying for a visa or simply just being allowed access instead of being denied think, puts us in an interesting position. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:11:46]: Yes. It does. It really does. And I'm not sure we talk about this as much as we should in terms of even in higher education or in other places that we should talk about. Is what does that mean for us, the great responsibility that we should think about having the citizenship. There's the privilege, but also this great responsibility that we need to, like, discuss and really engage in and own, and we need to own it. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:12:09]: Let's talk more about responsibility, which is your NASPA board chairship. Every time we've had on a NASPA board chair, the one big theme that I can draw a line through each of you is that you're really occupying a space of stewardship for the organization rather than driving a personal agenda forward. And I think that's a big shift that happened when NASA shifted from electing a president to electing a board chair. But I'm wondering if you can talk about what you're hoping, the board you will lead will be able to achieve across the next year. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:12:40]: I think that's a great question. I've been thinking a lot. You know, when I ran from NASPA board chair for the listeners, I'll remind them that I ran on 3 things. I still am thinking about that. But the first is, and it is not in any order, healthy excellence. That means in terms of, like, what does well-being look like for our profession and not just the students. Right? We love the students, but this one is more us. This is more us as practitioners. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:13:03]: It's time for us to think about how do we thrive in our roles, which I love, given all my work life in NASPA in term and student affairs, right, in terms of this is my profession, has always just been. I chose to be in it. But how do we thrive and be healthy, and how do we think of well-being when we have events that we go to? I mean, when you go to a national conference, it's like, oh, yay. 6 AM till, like, 2 AM. Right? Some people go that route. That is not healthy. You know? And and what does that mean? What does that look like? So even things like that. I really want us to engage in our work, in what we do, both the organization and our profession. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:13:40]: I think the second one is of the mid level. That is our largest as a constituent single constituent. It is the largest membership of our organization. And what does a mid level mean? What competencies? And to break that group down further, right, into, like a mid level could be someone 7 years and someone, like, 28 years in the profession. And I think that's a huge, big gap. And so what does that look like, and how do we both break that down a little bit, and how do we honor the mid level. Right? People are wanna sometimes they're like, I'm happy where I'm at, but I wanna gain different skills. I wanna continue having an amazing life in the work that I do, but what does that mean? But some people in the mid level wanna be like, I wanna become a vice president or I wanna become president. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:14:24]: Right? And what does that mean? Mid level also for me transitions. Do I stay in the field? Do I leave the field? Right? I think that's where we really have to engage our folks. So mid level for me is huge. And then the 3rd piece is and it's so important now is why higher education. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:14:38]: Yeah. That's a big one for the US. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:14:40]: It is. And the impact of higher education, the impact of student affairs in the purpose of students' lives, in young people's lives, and in countries in the civic health of our nation? And I think the answer is higher education. And I think student affairs is actually the the big the change agent and the why of higher ed. I think it's what we do and what we, as professionals, teach our students. And so those are my big three for NASPA. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:15:08]: Let's touch back on that midlevel piece because I think a lot about to the transitions that can feel very, very large in the midlevel from assistant director to associate director to director to perhaps senior executive director. Each of those levels within the midlevel carry their own transitions, their own responsibility differences, and their own growth. So we I think we tend to look at the mid level as a little bit of a bigger monolith than perhaps it actually is within student affairs. I think it's probably you know, there's smaller pieces within it. But what are you hoping for those mid level professionals Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:15:49]: chunk, but we just call them 1 big, big level. Like, the mid level institute. Okay. That gives literally anyone. I mean, what does that actually mean? And so you I wanna make sure that we'd look at the breakdown of what what that is. And what does that mean for NASPA? I think it's being more intentional, not looking at the size of an event, but saying, you know what? We're gonna have mid level based on up to 10 years of experience, and that's gonna be a smaller group, and that's okay. Right? And we're going to look at the competencies that you need based on that versus, like, the competencies that you need. If you were a director executive director mid level, but only with with 12 years experience, but that's completely different than the previous group. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:16:32]: So it's gonna have to it's gonna have to be that our association, our board, our regions, and even our divisions have to look critically at what we're doing for the mid level because we have lumped them too big, I think. And so it's just like, oh, the mid level. And that's, like, kinda the catchall. It shouldn't be the catchall. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:16:48]: And some of our mid level professionals don't supervise other professionals but supervise students. Some of our mid level professionals supervise large teams, which can include professionals, graduate students, and undergraduate students. It's it's a wide band. And I think my one major complaint with our development as professionals really throughout my entire career is that there's really a lack of education on how to be a strong supervisor. And if you wanna go find that work, you really have to seek it for yourself, and I'd really love to see us develop more of that for our professionals anyway. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:17:21]: I agree. That's great. See, me too. I'm excited. Gonna jump on the bandwagon. Let let's do this. I Let's go. Let's go. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:17:27]: Let's go. I love it. I think it's if I could really leave anything the mid level is the big question, and I just wanna make sure. I walk around NASPA, and I'm like, you're a mid level. You're a mid level. You're a mid level. And what does that mean? Dr. Jill Creighton [00:17:41]: Yeah. Absolutely. You also mentioned health and well-being as a priority, for our profession. I think that I've been seeing a real slide in terms of balance or integration with work life as of late. We did okay for some, but not for others in the pandemic. And now that we're coming out the other side, it feels like budgets are, you know, constantly being squeezed. People are being asked to do more with less or more people to jobs for the same amount of pay. So how are you hoping to promote that well-being knowing that there's a there you know, let's name it. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:18:15]: There's been of a bit of a morale hit to the profession as of late. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:18:19]: Yes. No. I agree. It's I think it was already happening definitely before the pandemic. I think it got exacerbated during the pandemic, and it's still here. I told someone, it's not necessarily the money that you throw at people in terms of making them satisfied at their position. The way that things are, I I get it. If you're an entry level, it's not you're not gonna get 6 figures your 1st year. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:18:42]: I mean, that's not and even for many, it's not gonna be that way necessarily for for a while. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:18:47]: Or possibly ever in this profession. Yeah. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:18:49]: Right. Or possibly ever. Thank you. Like, thanks for saying that. And at the end of the day, even if that were that's not necessarily the only thing that's gonna give people job satisfaction. It is being noted for the good work that we do. It doesn't help when you turn on the news and the newspapers, and you're, like, working so hard. You're a resident you're a RCD. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:19:13]: You just stayed up all night helping save a student's life. You know you made an impact, and then you turn on the news and you have people say, let's close down colleges and universities. Like, okay. No. Don't do that. Right? They just did something great. That doesn't help either to work in a field where people are saying they don't trust you. So one is, like, how do we honor and celebrate our staff, our our fantastic staff members. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:19:36]: Right? And we have fantastic staff members. I think too is how do we engage it so that the work doesn't become routine? Because there is a boredom factor to it. It's like the same old, same old. I'm not saying necessarily we're gonna make up a new job for someone, but how does it become exciting? How do we make sure that our staff equitably get opportunities to serve, for example, on different committees? So once it you know, so one day, it'll be your turn to serve on a building project. How exciting is that to be the capital projects? Not necessarily just people with titles. There's gonna be opportunities for everyone in different ways. And, also, because one day, they may wanna become director of housing, and you really can't be director of housing without having some kind of capital experience. Or how do we get a staff member to even rotationally supervise other staff? Because we can't make up staff members. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:20:27]: I get it. But instead of them supervising an undergrad, can we say, hey. This year, you're the one that's gonna supervise the graduate students to get more of that experience? Those are the things. And then, also, what kind of benefits, childcare benefits can we give our staff? Tuition benefits. Not every school does tuition benefits. Partner benefits. You know? Kind of we gotta think creatively to get people noted that these are difficult and transformative jobs and that we need to invest in our people. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:20:55]: Absolutely. I think one of the most radical things that I've seen happen as of late is, you know, the the state of Washington has their overtime laws that have gone into effect, which I'm very, very pro. And those laws, even for salaried employees, have limits on how many hours you can work per month, but it's requiring those institutions to redefine what a salaried employee is expected to do, and I think that's really good for the field. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:21:19]: Yep. I agree. And, also, the other piece, it's on us too. How do we allow ourselves? How do how do I, vice chancellor, like, just tell people it's okay to not check email every day? Sometimes sometimes I I'll talk for myself. I do that. Right? I check it constantly. And one time, I got really sick, and and I did not check it at all because I just couldn't. I couldn't physically check it. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:21:42]: It would not have been good for me to check it. And then it was fine. The job was fine. My students thrived. It was 2 or 3 days of just really barely, like, looking at my email and barely were really not working. And I realized, okay. Wait a second. It's gonna be okay. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:21:56]: So it's also teaching ourselves. Give ourselves grace, and we're not gonna work we're not gonna make ourselves work and think work 20 4/7. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:22:03]: And that really comes straight from the top. It has to start with your president empowering your vice chancellor, vice president to do that, and your vice chancellor, vice president really saying, hey. This is the culture we're gonna set for the organization. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:22:15]: I love it. Unless there's an absolute emergency, my boss does not send this email. So, like, he came in to WashU, and he talked about how he doesn't expect he's not going himself going to do, like, email past a certain time. Like, I wasn't there when it happened, but people talk about that. And it really shifted something, like, past 5 or 6 or, you know, not on weekends. It's fantastic. And I thought it was really sharing a vulnerability for him to talk about the fact that he has a life, and he has a family, and that's important. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:22:40]: And now the 3rd priority you mentioned was really anchoring into the value of higher education. And I think one of the most important things that NASPA does is advocacy in Washington, DC. So I'll give a shout out to the public policy division and also Diana Ali, who is the policy person with one of the policy people, anyway, within NASBA as well as Jill Dunlap. And they do some incredible work to track all sorts of state policies that are impacting higher education. We just saw a weird bill in Utah that is kind of mirroring what had been going on in Florida, which is also wild to me because I don't understand how it's not being challenged as a violation of the First Amendment in more intense ways right now, but that's a whole other conversation. But I'm wondering, Anna, how you envision NASPA telling the story of higher education or advocating for the value in your year as board chair. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:23:31]: No. I think that's great. I you know, I think for me, there's several things that we need to do. The importance of the why of college, one of the reasons why I went to college was to help transform my family's future. Right? And, yes, it is about jobs and careers. One of the big reasons that I went to college. I think if I told my dad I was going to go to college, but not really sure what that would mean, he would have been like, wait. We're gonna pulling in all our money to have you go, see how you do so that the rest of your cousins and your brother could go. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:23:57]: And you're not really sure why your our time and our talent and your time and your money is not gonna I'm like, it would have been unfathomable for my family and for my my background. So I think the why is one of them is the kinds of careers and opportunities for people because of their college degree. When you graduate from college versus when you don't, the wealth accumulation over time, the opportunities is greater. I mean, that is one of the things. But it's not about your major in terms of what your career is going to be. It is about the things that student affairs also does. Right? It's not just one thing. It's about the leadership training that we give them, the empathy that we teach them through experiential things, like being a club and organization president is one way. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:24:42]: Communication skills that we teach them. Right? We engage them to think of differences, like what we have at WashU, dialogue across differences. And what does that mean? To dialogue with someone is something that we in student affairs engage and teach them to live with someone from a completely different background and then to be able to share. Sharing is caring. And then to think about your well-being, right, in different ways. The things that we teach in student affairs allows for an individual to go through college and learn those skills and to be an amazing leader outside in the world, to look at their careers in profound ways. Not just, I'm just gonna work and get my pay, but I'm gonna work. I'm gonna transform. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:25:24]: I'm gonna be a leader. I'm gonna be engaged in community. And a lot of that is because of the 4 years or so that we have taught them in colleges, whether it's a 2 year college or a 4 year college or even, you know, doctoral programs. Right? So I think that we hold the key, and we don't talk about, we don't share those stories. I think student affairs, we are so humble, and we make sure that we lift up our students. But in doing so, I think we've forgotten to lift up the profession itself and explain what we do. We need to explain what we do. I don't think that we should celebrate the fact that our own parents don't know what we do. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:26:00]: My parents don't know what I do. Right? Right? And we and we, yeah, and we laugh, and we celebrate it. Like, this is that career, and it's like, no. That's not good. People know what other people do. We should talk about what we do. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:26:10]: And I think I'd be one of the very first to say that the degree is important, but it doesn't define the future as much as some of the soft skills do. I think I've shared on the show before, but my bachelor's degree is in music performance, and it's not something that I anchor into daily for the skills that I need in my job. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:26:27]: I should have you sing for us, though. Yeah. I'll be sending. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:26:31]: Well, I'll share kind of a secret. If you look hard enough, you can find me singing on TikTok and YouTube. But you have to look really hard, and it's not under my real name. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:26:41]: It's kinda funny. I mean, I don't really use those 2 apps as much, but okay. What is that? Dr. Jill Creighton [00:26:47]: What was your bachelor's in honor? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:26:49]: International visits, actually. And I and I'd use those skills that I learned today. I've always used it. I've learned so many things about balance sheets and what matters. And it's funny because when I say that, it's not necessarily that money matters. It's actually what matters in terms of the values that you put into time and treasure. And so that's what I learned. But so I utilize it a lot in my in my daily work, but I'm not in a business career. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:27:15]: Does that if that makes sense? Dr. Jill Creighton [00:27:17]: Are there any words of wisdom, wishes, or thoughts that you'd like to share with the NASPA membership in general? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:27:24]: Someone I learned this as a faculty member from a participant at the last APIDA Leadership Institute. And I wanna say, I remember this person said, and I wish I would I could know who it is, but I wanna honor the person who who said this. She said someone told her once to fall in love with her staff, and I've been thinking about that a lot. And for me, for my words of wisdom would be fall in love with the field. Remember why you chose it because we chose this field, and fall in love with it. And if you're thinking that, you know, I'm having a really hard time right now. I fell in love with it once, but I'm thinking of a breakup or a break. That's okay. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:28:05]: But then find support and help about that and think through, do you stay with it, which is fine. Do you leave it, which is also fine. But if you're gonna stay with it, learn, and relearn how to fall in love with it. Because for me, that's what helped me thrive every day. For some of us, falling in love with it means really loving our student. But for others, it really is the actual work, itself. And so whatever it is, remember it and fall in love with it again because that's ultimately what's gonna keep you engaged and thriving in this profession. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:28:37]: It's time to take a quick break and toss it over to producer Chris to learn what's going on in the NASPA world. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:28:43]: Thanks so much, Joe. Glad to be back in the NASPA world. And this week, I wanna share a few policy updates that we've heard from our policy division at NASPA. Many of you may have heard that president Biden has issued another continuing resolution keeping the government funded through March. And so at this point, Congress has not reached a compromise to formalize a spending bill for the 2023 fiscal year. For the 2023 fiscal year, as funding expired at the end of September, the Department of Education held negotiated rulemaking sessions on federal Title IX program integrity, and institutional quality and trio eligibility in the month of January. During the subcommittee session on program funding funding involving funding connected to student meal plans and including books and supplies costs as a part of tuition and fees. Several members of the trio subcommittee expressed reservations about expanding eligibility for college prep trio programs to undocumented students due to tenuous political climate due to the tenuous political climate. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:29:58]: NASPA believes that extending trio programs to undocumented students is an important step in setting a federal precedent for equitable college access. The Office of Postsecondary Education is seeking comments from institutions on effective strategies for college student mental health and substance use and substance use disorders. This request includes how higher education institutions have transformed campus cultures with inclusive support strategies, how state agencies have supported behavioral health, identified challenges in implementing solutions, and information to guide future work of the Department of Education. Comments are due by February 25th. The Department of Education has also issued a request for information to assess sexual violence on campus. The RFI seeks responses on best practices for sexual assault prevention and response in education in educational institution in educational institutions. Topics include forming response teams, providing survivor resources, preventing and responding to sexual and dating violence, developing sex education and staff training programs, culturally responsive support approaches, engaging communities in prevention efforts and federal support of these initiatives. Comments are due by March 11th. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:31:18]: Finally, the Biden administration has highlighted key topical issues in relation to priorities for the 2024 presidential election year. Earlier this month marked the 51st the 51st anniversary of Roe v Wade in and the White House and the White House task force on reproductive health care access released a fact sheet on new actions to increase contraception care coverage. This includes a continued stance that the administration will support the FDA the FDA approval of medication abortion, which is currently which is under current scrutiny by the Supreme Court. Every week, we're going to be sharing some amazing things that are happening within the association. So we are going to be able to try and keep you up to date on everything that's happening and allow for you to be able to get involved in different ways because the association is as strong as its members. And for all of us, we have to find our place within the association, whether it be getting involved with a knowledge community, giving back within one of the the centers or the divisions of the association. And as you're doing that, it's important to be able to identify for yourself where do you fit, where do you wanna give back. Each week, we're hoping that we will share some things that might encourage you, might allow for you to be able to get some ideas that will provide you with an opportunity to be able to say, hey. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:32:46]: I see myself in that knowledge community. I see myself doing something like that, Or encourage you in other ways that allow for you to be able to think beyond what's available right now to offer other things to the association, to bring your gifts, your talents to the association, and to all of the members within the association. Because through doing that, all of us are stronger and the association is better. Tune in again next week as we find out more about what is happening in NASPA. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:33:19]: Chris, we always appreciate you sharing what's going on in and around in NASPA. And, Anna, we have reached our lightning round, so I have 7 questions for you in about 90 seconds. Are you ready to roll? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:33:30]: I'm ready. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:33:30]: Alright. Question number 1. If you were a conference keynote speaker, what would your entrance music be? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:33:36]: Beyonce's new song. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:33:37]: Number 2. When you were 5 years old, what did you wanna be when you grew up? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:33:40]: A doctor. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:33:41]: Number 3, who's your most influential professional mentor? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:33:43]: Doris Ching. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:33:45]: Number 4, your essential student affairs read. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:33:47]: Oh my gosh. It is Elizabeth Witt's The Tapestry, the Culture book that I can't remember the actual title, but love, love, love that. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:33:55]: Number 5, the best TV show you binged during the pandemic? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:33:58]: Oh my goodness. That is a good one. Is it awful to say Dexter? Dr. Jill Creighton [00:34:03]: Everyone had their thing. That was a that was a time in our lives. Number 6, the podcast you've spent the most hours listening to in the last year. Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:34:11]: I think this one, actually. I did. I'm not a I have to say I'm not a podcast person, but I was like, I'm gonna listen to this one because this is my field. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:34:19]: We appreciate that. And then finally, number seven, any shout outs you'd like to give personal or professional? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:34:24]: Oh, just saying hi to personal is my family. Thank you so much for your support. I appreciate you. And then my professional, my chosen NASPA family, you are all amazing. I love you all, and I can't wait to see you at all the future events conferences, including my speech when I take the gavel at NASPA in Seattle. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:34:42]: Anna, we know you're gonna have an incredibly busy year ahead, but if anyone in the membership would like to reach you personally, how can they find you? Dr. Anna Gonzalez [00:34:49]: Oh, sure. They can actually go into my social media, Instagram, AKGonzales 327, and also my email, anna.gonzales, with a z at the end, atwustl, w u s t l, dotedu. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:35:01]: Anna, thank you so much for sharing your voice with us today. Thank you. This has been an episode of Student Affairs Voices From the Field, a podcast brought to you by NASPA. This show continues to be possible because you choose to listen to us. We are so grateful for your subscriptions and your downloads and your engagement with the content. If you'd like to reach the show, please email us at essay voices at NASPA .org or find me on LinkedIn by searching for doctor Jill L. Creighton. We always welcome your feedback and your topic and guest suggestions. Dr. Jill Creighton [00:35:34]: We'd love it if you take a moment to tell a colleague about the show and give us a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts or wherever you're listening now. It really does help other student affairs professionals find the show and helps raise the show's profile within the larger podcasting community. This episode was produced and and hosted by doctor Jill Creighton. That's me. Produced and audio engineered by doctor Chris Lewis. Special thanks to the University of Michigan Flint for your support support

El washi es un tipo de papel del Japón que se fabrica con plantas de la flora local, bambú, cáñamo, arroz y trigo. La UNESCO designó la elaboración tradicional del washi japonés como Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial de la Humanidad el 26 de noviembre de 2014. Es más resistente que el papel producido con pulpa de madera y suele tener una vida útil más larga. Se usa en artes tradicionales, tales como el origami, shodō y ukiyo-e.El washi también fue usado para hacer varios productos de la vida diaria como son ropa, lámparas y juguetes.Washi es el título de la  novela que Sofia Bagües publica con Mil Madres, una historia sutil, que muestra con la delicadeza de solo unos trazos, varias vidas completas. La de David, el protagonista, curador de libros antiguos. La de Ágata, su amor clandestino y la de la hija de ambos… que regresa a la vida de su padre para cambiarla por completo.

Repasamos la actualidad informativa junto a Bruno Aceña y la redacción de Aragón Radio. Olga Torres la última hora del deporte. En Maldita Tecnología, Álvaro García nos alerta sobre nuevos bulos en internet. En el tiempo de Ágora, Marcos Ruiz hablamos de la IA para descubrir y diseñar proteínas. En la Torre de Babel, junto a Ana Segura, conversamos con la escritora Sofía Bagüés sobre su nuevo libro “Washi”. En el tiempo de Comunidad Sonora charlamos con Amparanoia y Artistas del Gremio.

Forgive the noise in the background, but I talk about my morning routine, Commander the dog, washi tape and shelves --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nichelle7/message

In addition to the audio course, we now have a monthly light “green room” show where bring you behind the scenes. It's a loose, it's fun, and if you listened to Good 4U, well it's kind of like that. We're kicking off this inaugural installment of this new series with an into to the new producer. Your co-host Michelle welcomes Katie Dalebout. She has huge shoes to fill now that Wallis is off to grad school, so they talk about what's to come on the show moving forward. As well as, reflect on the past, spanning from the MySpace era to the early podcast boom. And how despite living through these eras, our chronological age doesn't always match how we feel. Plus, we touch on some of our current hyper fixations, including but not limited to Washi tape and rice cakes and our shared fascination with typing systems, and much more. It's a longer preview than usual to get a sense of the new format but tune in to hear the full episode and part two which will be out only for 12+ Subscribers soon... Key Takeaways: The power of collaboration: Highlighting the importance of creative collaboration and how working with others can enhance output. Changing job landscapes: Reflecting on how careers like social media management and podcast production have evolved since we began. Education and apprenticeships: Exploring the idea of renaissance education and apprenticeships, considering how learning and skill-building have evolved over time. Age and growth: Sharing insights on feeling perpetually youthful and how personal growth continues regardless of age. Our current hyper fixations, why we are all so into typing systems from astrology to human design to Matrix of Destiny to Myers Briggs and more

Prepare to immerse yourself into the textural world of washi, as we reveal secrets about its traditional hand-making process right through to its commercial production. We are joined by the charming Victor Vélez, founder and CEO of Hobby Art International Supply, a man with a deep passion for washi paper and tapes. Victor enlightens us on how adhesive washi sheets are revolutionizing card making and why they're a notch above the regular washi tape. He takes us through the intricate details of this versatile material that is turning heads in the creative world.Ever wondered how to get your designs on washi tape or what it takes to have a custom design? Victor shares the ins and outs of requesting a custom design for washi tape. He also spills the beans on the fantastic benefits of being part of the quarterly washi tape pool, such as irresistible discounts and low minimum orders. As Victor recounts his own journey into the washi world, he also shares tips on how to stay in the loop for the next pool opening. Join us for this captivating exploration and let Victor's passion for washi inspire your next creative project or business venture. Discover the myriad ways that the wonderful world of washi can elevate your artistry or diversify your product range.Support the show

6 Ocak Kongre baskını soruşturması kapsamında büyük jüri̇ Washi̇ngton'da toplandı. Trump için yeni suçlamalar bekleniyor. Demokrat seçmen Biden'ın adaylığına iyimser bakmaya başladı. Anketler muhtemel bi̇r Biden Trump 2024 başkanlık yarışının başa baş geçeceğini gösteriyor. Başkan Biden'ın oğlunun iş ilişkileri̇ Kongre'de inceleniyor. Temsi̇lci̇ler Mecli̇si̇ komi̇syonuna çağırılan oğul Biden'ın eski ortağı üyelerin sorularını yanıtladı. ABD Kadın Futbol Takımı Portekiz ile berabere kalarak bir üst tura çıktı ama taraftarlar memnun değil

Her unique style is not the only thing that's cool - she is, too! This fun episode with Tenia Nelson is full of fascinating revelations about this Design Team member who has been an Altenew fan from the very beginning. Find out how Tenia started as a self-taught musician, about her above 40 double dutch club, and how she named her son after her favorite pianist. We love hearing her amazing stories, and we know you will, too!Check out Artistry by Altenew website:Artistry by Altenew | Watercolor, Markers, & Art Supplies – ArtistrybyAltenewInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/artistrybyaltenew/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Artistry-by-Altenew-102472322591073YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCY0ifFqCq6irkxFZeQGrXgPinterest: https://www.pinterest.es/artistrybyaltenew/Craft your life with Altenew! Follow us for more design inspiration:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/altenewllc/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/altenewYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/altenewPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/altenew/Card blog: https://www.blog.altenew.comScrapbook blog: https://www.mixedmedia.altenew.comVisit https://www.altenew.com to shop for your crafting stash.Contact our Customer Happiness Team at support@altenew.com if you have any questions.

Welcome to Tech Tools for Teachers, the podcast that brings you free tools that you can use in your classroom! This week, we're exploring Figma and FigJam, two design platforms that can take your classroom discussions to the next level.Do you ever wonder if your students are truly engaged in deep conversations or just nodding along? Figma Design can help. This cloud-based design platform allows older students to learn graphic design, illustration, and software prototypes while working collaboratively on design projects. From logos to prototypes, there are all kinds of design tools available to make your classroom assignments more creative.But that's not all. FigJam is another platform that can be used in most classrooms. This brainstorming and diagramming space is perfect for planning discussions and assignments. It includes fun tools like emojis, Post-it type notes, and Washi tape that make it easy for students to express their ideas and brainstorm together. The best part? Several people can work on the same project simultaneously, making it ideal for group assignments.So join us this week as we explore Figma Design and FigJam, two innovative tools that can help your students express their ideas and engage in deep conversations. With endless possibilities, you won't want to miss it!Figma DesignFigJamFind all of the tools we've discussed in the EdTech Directory: https://smartinwi.com/edtech-directory/ Get in touch: https://smartinwi.comhttps://www.twitter.com/smartinwihttps://www.facebook.com/smartinwitechtoolsforteacherpodcast@gmail.com©2022 Snoring Dog Media, LLC. All rights reserved. Mentioned in this episode:Education Podcast NetworkTech Tools for Teachers is part of the Education Podcast Network. https://www.edupodcastnetwork.com/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacyChartable - https://chartable.com/privacyPodtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

Have you considered starting with a one-thing of the month subscription? You should. Why do I say that? Well, my one-thing of the month subscription is easier to manage and more profitable than my fully curated subscription box. And my one-thing of the month subscription has almost double the number of subscribers as my larger, more expensive box.  When people start thinking about starting a subscription box, they think about a fully curated box. They dream about the experience they'll provide their subscribers with all the little touches and a box filled with items that complement each other.  But soon, overwhelm sets in. Creating that fully curated experience with all the little touches takes a LOT of work. And all that work and all that overwhelm can turn into not making progress.  Instead of starting with a fully curated box, think about starting with one thing. There are several benefits to starting a one-thing of the month subscription. A one-thing of the month subscription:  Has the lowest barrier to getting started. Fewer vendors to work with. Lower start-up funds. Packaging that is simple and the same each month!  Is easier to fulfill and ship.  Has the potential for higher profit margins.  Brainstorm what your one item could be by asking yourself:   What is your best-selling item?  What do people repeatedly buy?  What do people constantly ask you for more of?  Your one-thing of the month could be:  Something fun - a no-frills way for subscribers to treat themselves.  Something consumable - subscribers never run out! So many Launch Your Box members have wildly successful one-thing of the month subscriptions. Some of the “one things” their happy subscribers receive include:  T-shirts Candles Pizzelles Nail polish Earrings Door hangers Washi tape Start brainstorming what you can turn into a one-thing of the month subscription and move one step closer to launching your subscription.   How does a subscription that's easier to manage and more profitable sound? Join me for this episode to learn more about why you should consider starting a one-thing of the month subscription.    Join me in all the places:  Facebook Instagram Launch Your Box with Sarah Website    Are you ready for Launch Your Box? Our complete training program walks you step by step through how to start, launch, and grow your subscription box business. Join the waitlist today! 

This is the Paper Primer.What is paper?A thin cellulose mesh Rags Make PaperPaper Makes MoneyMoney Makes BanksBanks Make LoansLoans Make BeggarsBeggars Make Rags-----Anon. English 19th C. What does it take to make paper?            Pulping            Machining -mesh forming            Drying            Finishing (sizing) Washi fiber length 13-17 mm, naturally acid freeCotton 3-5 mmWood pulp cellulose 2-7mmBegasse paper 1.2 mm   Recycled fibers

For Educational and inspirational Purposes. ☆☆For the listeners' pleasure. Thank You kindly for listening and sharing the podcast on your social media. The Artists, Creators and Producers own their content and music/songs. ☆☆PSA: "Rice to meet you: A Guide to the World's Favorite Rice." ☆☆ DIY decorating: Washi tape. ☆☆Trivia: Expresso yourself. ☆☆Fall is near! ☆☆National Cholestrol Education Month.☆☆Fun Facts: Acorns. ☆☆ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Washi tape and tiny microphones, Acast acquires Podchaser, The Squeeze with Skye Pillsbury, new emojis and more! Washi Tape and Tiny Microphones! Oh My! Acast, the Swedish tech company that helps businesses and individuals publish and monetize podcasts, has announced plans to acquire podcast database Podchaser. Check out The Squeeze with Skye Pillsbury and her reporting on why MPR Axed Peabody-Winning Podcast "In The Dark" Halfway Through Production. She Podcasts will be at Podcast Movement in Dallas, from August 23 - 26. Stop by for a photo op and to say hi! New Emojis have been released! A Shaking Face, two pushing hands (a high five?), and a plain Pink Heart. These are just some of the emojis that are up for approval this September. Other inclusions on the Emoji 15.0 draft list alongside Shaking Face and Pink Heart are Light Blue Heart, Grey Heart, Donkey, Jellyfish, Hair Pick, and a Khanda - the symbol of the Sikh faith. THROUGH THE MONTH OF JULY! $200 off your ticket to She Podcasts LIVE! Use coupon code BUYINJULY —- don't delay. Also, make sure to get your hotel room at the MGM as supply is limited! We are collaborating with Marco Arment from Overcast . He has committed to continuing to feature podcasts led by people of marginalized genders. And we are thrilled. All women and non-binary folks please fill out this SUPER EASY FORM! DO IT NOW. WAY TO CONNECT! Elsie (and occasionally Jess) will be texting you directly! - Sign up here! 302–240–3425, text yes or my.community.com/shepodcasts Send us your feedback, email feedback@shepodcasts.com! We can't wait to hear from you Links! Washi Tape Tiny Microphone Acast Podchaser The Squeeze with Skye Pillsbury MPR Axed Peabody-Winning Podcast "In The Dark" Halfway Through Production Podcast Movement She Podcasts LIVE 2022 Overcast SUPER EASY FORM 302–240–3425 “yes” My Podcast Biz She Podcasts thanks our Sponsors! → My Podcast Biz Help Us Spread The Word! It would be stellar if you shared She Podcasts with your fellow women podcasters on twitter. Click here to tweet some love! If this episode got you all fired up SUBSCRIBE wherever you get your podcasts! ONE CLICK! Feedback + Promotion for Women Podcasters You can ask your questions by emailing feedback@shepodcasts.com. We love audio feedback! Let your voice be heard, record your voice via voice memo in your smartphone and send it over! You can also join the She Podcasts Facebook group!

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Zenbird Media's Editor in Chief Roger Ong & Seek Sustainable Japan (InboundAmbassador) founder JJWalsh discuss 4 interesting articles published on Zenbird in April and the related topics and issues connected to these articles. https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/zenbird (#zenbird) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/sustainability (#sustainability) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/japan (#japan) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/sustainablebusiness (#sustainablebusiness) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/sustainableliving (#sustainableliving) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/sustainabletravel (#sustainabletravel) https://youtu.be/bxXrDifTJSQ (Watch the video of the talk here) == April's Topics == Washi Paper Making from Wasted Food & Seeds - Japanese culture https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/circulareconomy (#circulareconomy) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/washi (#washi) Japan brings back washi as circular papermaking with original technology https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbkluS3BScmV0ZWZJNzl5UktuMHEyMzZRVU4xd3xBQ3Jtc0tuNU5MSWxZRF9qZ2lVb0g4OWJKa1F6d1lycUpkbm1RY0VDZHcwdUpVQjJVV09KaTFXMXp0ODV6SjFxMGF4Q3pTRlBETU45RERSSEsyc0FiZExOb3dvU0FtNDVHbmhmaXljajROZU1Pa25sWEVZa2NCYw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fzenbird.media%2Fjapan-brings-back-washi-as-circular-papermaking-with-original-technology%2F&v=bxXrDifTJSQ (https://zenbird.media/japan-brings-ba...) Food Loss Paper made from unused rice (JP 日本語) : https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbkptem9yWm1ZMGRVcTFvWEd0UmhNSlJSQ0RRUXxBQ3Jtc0ttd1JDTXk1TzRFQnZ1MUtuUHY1QldUTlJzdVg1ZWYyWUdmNlplTkF3aDRMYmFBcU9zclkxajJjeDQxZUkxMndNNGR0WklnaVgtM09rWUhYY1M0Z3VONlo5bmNNSGpoLUdvM1dkbTA1VmtIWmdtQjlNQQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Ffoodlosspaper.com%2Fkome-kami&v=bxXrDifTJSQ (https://foodlosspaper.com/kome-kami) Seed paper Japan (JP 日本語) https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbnA0clFEbndTR2NZdHE1eEQyb1dVbzFqa0xYZ3xBQ3Jtc0tuNkhlMGx5MmxVMzR1YVZGNGhGOUlzN2JOZXlwY2J6RmJ1MXdLU09sX3FOQWFXbF91SGhxcnk1c2trc0ViS2ZaOVRURDFfdFBIZ0RUSFAyd0U4bGtXS0pRSUJNRS1BQ2dmY1hrVlRFcDIwOUdWa0RXTQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fseedpaper.jp%2Fabout%2F&v=bxXrDifTJSQ (https://seedpaper.jp/about/) Eco Paper Issues Karafune-ya (JP 日本語) https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbWpwcnRKb3k5bTZZamlORnRrM2NwVUlybm82Z3xBQ3Jtc0tuMWk1bXFVcDlXa1FCWVRlX242cWRDczlrT1dnVjdRbGxsalJRc3hqRWhIUVBrc29ZWmRQSlZnUk5VYk9sbW9HOVA3Vy1QdGg2ME5OZUE1SlFMQ3ZVOFhvVlhIQU9GYXg4WUt4M3RYWXlXdEtBcGEyTQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fkarafuneya.com%2Fblog%2Feco-printing&v=bxXrDifTJSQ (https://karafuneya.com/blog/eco-printing) Colored Nail Fashion for Men - Wider view of https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/gender (#gender) with more men using beauty salons - https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/japantrend (#JapanTrend) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/diversity (#diversity) Nail polish trend among men may boost acceptance of gender diversity https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbXRXdlEzMGpZMzYtQ1I5NUQwbDRvLW5KOFlFUXxBQ3Jtc0trUnJOWktISEVTTEtydEM4SzZSOERVN2xpMEFDT0gxTmZ3eGpnX3duaDltLVZMTGZDNjUxX1VxbS1wMDJybkZvZ1lRd3ZjNXpuSmdoWHNXMlY5ck0xUEtaM1hzeWIyRTNRemViSkx2cmdKWkJmTkItcw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fzenbird.media%2Fnail-polish-trend-among-men-may-boost-acceptance-of-gender-diversity%2F&v=bxXrDifTJSQ (https://zenbird.media/nail-polish-tre...) Seek Sustainable Japan interview with Tiffany Rossdale: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WnWPBJe06VM&t=0s (https://youtu.be/WnWPBJe06VM) Foster Child Care Issues - Japan's Orphans Need Family & Community Support - Japanese society https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/fostercare (#fostercare) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/socialimpact (#socialimpact) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/socialequity (#socialequity) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/children (#children) https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/orphans (#orphans) Encouraging foster care...

It's rare to find an artisan so dedicated to his craft that he or she would choose to immerse themselves in a culture quite foreign to their own. Currently raising a family in Tokyo, Paul Denhoed continues his steadfast pursuit of knowledge regarding the venerable art of handmade papermaking. Paul shares the challenges and joys of a westerner living in Japanese society.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauldenhoedDuration: 34:12

You were invited to a house by your Japanese friend. You were welcomed to a Japanese style room and your friend just left you to go and prepare for your tea. Now what can you see? The first thing you've noticed may be sliding doors. Some of them may be heavy-looking and have some drawings on them. Some others may be translucent and through these, natural light is coming into the room. If you turn yourself to the other side of the room, you may find an alcove in which you can probably find a hanging scroll with calligraphy painted on it. And in the corner of the room, a white lantern may be on display. The surface may look soft. So, what are they all made of? I'm sure you know the answer, right? The primary material for these items is Washi. You may have heard of the term before. It's handcrafted Japanese paper. Some of them are extremely thin. Some others look thicker. But generally, most of them are very durable. And good washi can maintain its quality even after a thousand years. So why are they so strong? What makes them so special? And more importantly, what are the major benefits of using washi or washi-made items in this modern society? To address these questions, we'll be joined by Paul Denhoed who has been researching washi over the past few decades. He has built knowledge about different types of washi and has studied washi making directly with a Japanese washi craftsman. He is currently working collaboratively to organize washi making workshops as well as tours of papermaking studios and fields where the raw material is grown. More info about Paul Denhoed can be found on his Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/pauldenhoed/ ----------------- You can join the the Japan Experts dojo community from here: patreon.com/japanexperts It is a place for you to get access to all the content for less than the money you pay for a single cup of coffee! So save the money today and invest it into your learning! I can promise you that you will gain so much knowledge on how to explore, appreciate and understand Japan and so I look forward to meeting you inside the dojo community. More details are available here: patreon.com/japanexperts ------------------ Keen to know more about Japan? Have questions about Japan Travel Planning? Feel free to reach out to me on social: Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/japanexperts Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/jpexperts Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/japan.experts/

In this episode we are joined by the sweet, the wonderful, Sharon of Pressed Paper + Print! She is known for her incredible range of handmade paper: every detail intentionally crafted with calligraphers, printers and stationers in mind - and available in 30+ colors! We discuss how she got started, the phases of growing her business & striving to create the perfect handmade paper over the past five years. She offers print services along with her paper, and is a letterpress printer herself, so she has some fantastic tips & tricks for printing on handmade paper! Tune in to hear about what she offers, why she created it and some ‘best practices' for working with handmade paper. It was an absolute DELIGHT getting to talk with Sharon! We hope you enjoy listening along, too! Want to hear about our upcoming guests, ask questions, and find out about resources we offer? Be sure to join us on social @hotoffthepresspod! Quotable Moments: “What do you have in stock? Well, not a whole heck of a lot!” “I was very intentional when choosing the colors I wanted to make…they all go with each other. So you have lots of options to mix and match!” “Washi tape for the win!” Links: Click here to visit Sharon's Website! Click Here for Pressed Paper's Instagram

Mika Horie is a talented artist who is "interested in making the viewer forget about time and cultural differences" based in rural Yamanaka*, Ishikawa. Mika makes beautiful washi paper using traditional Japanese techniques of boiling, stripping, soaking and pounding Gampi weeds into pulp which creates a beautiful washi paper with interesting texture and color variation. https://www.mikahorie.art/ (https://www.mikahorie.art/) Everything about her process is sustainable, circular and in balance with nature. Mika moved to a rural home near a forest where she can harvest gampi weeds, and situated next to the river outside her home where she can use the water for the process. She then pounds the pulp with old Japanese tools and prints landscapes and parts of nature onto the paper exposed using only sunshine. Mika joined the talkshow last year and has published a book and done some exhibitions she will tell us about in this follow-up and catch up interview. Watch the first interview with sustainable artist Mika Horie in March 2021: https://youtu.be/mf6w78BZJFg (https://youtu.be/mf6w78BZJFg) Mika is in the "Yamanaka (Middle-Mountain) Onsen" Town area of Ishikawa Prefecture https://goo.gl/maps/EpR3qcyQecaiSdmz9 (https://goo.gl/maps/EpR3qcyQecaiSdmz9) #washi #artist #mikahorie #ishikawa #japan #photography #landscape #sustainableart #yamanakaonsen #sustainability #seeksustainablejapan About the Seek-Sustainable-Japan Host: JJWalsh is a Hiroshima-based sustainability-focused consultant & content creator who hosts the weekly "Seeking Sustainability LIVE in Japan" talkshow and podcast - interviews with "Good People doing Great Things to keep People-Planet-Profit in balance." https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbjNoTTFPQ19rakltdldVN3ZaeVhSbGVjTU9OUXxBQ3Jtc0tsanVfVUZpeEkweTAtRGhESUhqNFhETHdUQ1lOQmRTdFNERi1ER0dVSkxzbTEzaGx1UzB4REMwNklkSzUxS09mSHdPYTJxaXRkdXBtdm5zeGVVeEFPUXJOQ0ZFdmZsVVB0WGFlQ1lJcE4tUlhGZkozVQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.inboundambassador.com&v=xnKGZAeDMvI (https://www.inboundambassador.com) | https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbGxvMU9QVWExQ3pYMVVEYjFOaVVoM243MElxUXxBQ3Jtc0ttdHM2R0ItNUE0cUZtcmpsWldDLW9OdTNqRGkwb05wbmFBOHBXVzRHcXNJZDJhdmVTNVFGX2RQTUdlR1FfNHJISHVXTHpxQXAwdEgtQ0lDay1DSi05MnhaWWxhZjYwdU9JMGZVYkxuTUttal9adUJrYw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.SeekSustainableJapan.com&v=xnKGZAeDMvI (https://www.SeekSustainableJapan.com) All Links for JJWalsh: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa21IdWd4Qzg4MmNkTHZxbENFTUd3eFBmcFFXd3xBQ3Jtc0tubV8tVjlaa215bFh3MF95ZS1qeExVUWVRdTlSVDc2M3Mxa2FvRkk1TGV3R2Q1bnRiczZzN3ZOazZ1RG1CQ2VrRWtybWlyZUdrcER6dFhHMFhYSTg2bU02dFFrVlp5NXQ0Qnc0MDYzUmVLczc0Zi1DZw&q=https%3A%2F%2Flinktr.ee%2Fjjwalsh&v=xnKGZAeDMvI (https://linktr.ee/jjwalsh) ~~~ Listen to the SeekingSustainability LIVE Talkshow on Podcast [AUDIO] http://www.inboundambassador.com/ssl-podcasts/ (http://www.inboundambassador.com/ssl-podcasts/) ALL Talks in Seek Sustainable Japan (April 2020~) https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcyYXjRuE20GsvS0rEOgSiQVAyKbEFSRP (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcyYXjRuE20GsvS0rEOgSiQVAyKbEFSRP) JJWalsh Official InboundAmbassador Website: https://www.inboundambassador.com/ (https://www.inboundambassador.com/) Please join, become a monthly sponsor or a 1-time donation supporter on YouTube / Patreon / BuyMeACoffee / or KoFi - every little bit helps keep Seek Sustainable Japan going, thank you! All Links: https://linktr.ee/jjwalsh (https://linktr.ee/jjwalsh) ~~~ Music by Hana Victoria Music rights to "Won't you See" purchased for Seek Sustainable Japan 2022 Hana Victoria Short Bio My name is Hana Victoria, and I am a Japanese-American singer songwriter who dreams of inspiring, encouraging and empowering others through my music. Every word, melody, and visual comes straight from my heart, and I hope they...

El futbolista Nicolás Schiappacasse, quien estaba negociando su continuidad en Peñarol, fue imputado el viernes por los delitos de tráfico interno de armas y municiones, receptación y porte de armas de fuego en lugares públicos. Había sido detenido en un control policial de rutina en la ruta Interbalnearia de camino a Maldonado, donde esa noche se disputaba un partido clásico entre Nacional y Peñarol el jueves pasado. La Policía le encontró al jugador una pistola Smith & Wesson de calibre 9mm, con cargador y ocho proyectiles en su interior, que Schiappacasse había tratado de ocultar con un buzo. Después se supo que el arma estaba denunciada como robada. En ese momento, Schiappacasse declaró a los policías que estaba llevándole la pistola a la hinchada carbonera. La investigación de la fiscal Carolina Dean incautó el celular del futbolista, donde encontró imágenes suyas con la pistola en partidos de fútbol y en salidas a realizar pintadas relativas a Peñarol. Además, en el celular se encontró que en por lo menos tres oportunidades el imputado adquirió armas de fuego sin la autorización correspondiente. Esto narró la fiscal Dean: Surge conversación donde el imputado envía imágenes de dos pistolas semiautomáticas y el imputado le dice “me la quiere vender un conocido milico amigo de mamá. Me la deja a mil, creo”. El contacto le pregunta si la compró y el imputado le manda foto del arma Glock y responde que “sí, es re livianita”. El 13 de octubre, el imputado envía nuevamente foto de la referida pistola y le dice: “Que se agarre la gallina”. Este episodio se suma a los dos homicidios vinculados con el fútbol que ocurrieron en lo que va del año. La primera muerte fue la de un hincha de Nacional conocido como “el Washi”, quien fue baleado en la Vía Blanca de la avenida 8 de Octubre, el 6 de enero. Falleció cuatro días más tarde, el 10, cuando, por otro lado, fue asesinado un joven de 17 años que vestía la camiseta de Peñarol. Según quienes investigan estos asesinatos, la segunda muerte habría sido una represalia de la primera. ¿Cómo ven desde las autoridades del fútbol esta racha de violencia? Hoy, En Perspectiva, conversamos con Ignacio Alonso, el presidente de la Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol.

Just because that's how things are done doesn't mean it will work for you or your customers. Warren Buffet's customer-first investment strategy caused him to rethink the entire investment business model. Dave Young: Welcome to The Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not-so-secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom-and-pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector and storyteller. I'm Stephen's sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today's episode, a word from our sponsor which is, well, it's us. But we're highlighting ads we've written and produced for our clients. So here's one of those. [Absolutely Dental Ad] Dave Young: Stephen, I was excited, being a former Nebraskan, that we're going to talk about the guy that most of us in Nebraska call Uncle Warren, today, the Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett. Stephen Semple: The Oracle of Omaha. That's right, I keep forgetting that you've got a background from a place like Nebraska. You seem far more sophisticated than that. Dave Young: I don't know if Warren knows that we call him that. I'm pretty sure he doesn't answer to it. Stephen Semple: I think he'd be okay with it, though. Dave Young: I think he would, I think he would. Stephen Semple: Now we're going to talk about Warren Buffett, but this is not an investment podcast. This- Dave Young: Okay- Stephen Semple: ... is a podcast about building businesses and about building empires. And there's no question Warren Buffett has built an empire. When you look at the top 10 wealthiest people in the world, 9 of them are all people from the technology space. He's the only one that's not on the technology space. So when you're on that list you've definitely built an empire. And what most people want to talk about is here's how we invested money. That's not what we're going to talk about today because there's a hidden gem in there and that's the business model that he created. And that's what I want to talk about. Dave Young: All right, I can't wait to hear it. Stephen Semple: Yeah, so young Warren, when he was 11 he started investing. He had saved up his money and this was one of his first investment lessons. We need to understand these lessons to understand the business model. So young Warren goes to his sister, Doris, and he convinces Doris to invest with him. Now together they bought three shares of Cities Services Preferred. They bought three shares at $38 a share. And this is a stock that he had heard his dad, Howard, talk about. Now Howard was a stock broker so he knew a thing or two hearing his dad talking. This was back in 1941. And so they buy these shares at $38 a share and guess what happens. Dave Young: They lost it all. Stephen Semple: Well they didn't lose it all. The stock was down near $27, so it was originally 38 bucks down to $27. And he felt terrible, especially since he had convinced his sister to do this. But then good news happens, the stock recovers to $40 and they sell, good times are had by all. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: But then guess what happens? It continues up and up and shortly later it reaches $200 a share, a 700% increase. Dave Young: Wow, and they got out at 40. Stephen Semple: They got out at 40. And they got out at 40 because of emotions. And here's where he learned one of his first big lessons, you cannot control investor's emotions and emotions will kill you. The reason why they got out was because of the emotions he was feeling about his sister and her money. Plus, it's better to hold long-term than to sell quickly. How many times have we heard Warren Buffett talking about that? Dave Young: Sure. Stephen Semple: And this is where he first learned about this. Now, his dad eventually became a congressman. And he was a four-term congressman from the state of Nebraska and they moved to Washi...

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://afghannewswire.com/2021/12/07/seeta-qasemi-aahoye-washi/

This week, Elise interviews featured artist, Rei Ukon (@reiukon)!Rei Ukon is a queer and trans Japanese collage artist with a fascination for the hidden, spiritual world. Their art reflects a journey of understanding the relationships that make up our lives and towards inner peace. Specifically, collage has been a healing medium. The act of taking an existing material to create from imagination mirrors the experience of holding their queerness together in forging identity. Each tear in a piece of paper represents a process of letting go and embracing imperfections while awaiting the unique surprises each tear can offer. Through workshops and classes, they aim to cultivate safe spaces for creation. Currently, they are a Teaching Artist at the Banana Factory, Lehigh University Art Galleries, and The Art Establishment.  You can find more about Rei by following them on Instagram at @reiukon or by checking out their website at https://reiukon.wixsite.com/myart.Our opportunity of the week is for Exposé, an exhibition which features art which relates to exposure, confessions, secrets, coming out, unmasking, opening. This exhibition is an online and digital show that will be online and projected on the walls of Hemlock Art Space & Gallery in Easton, PA. Pieces will be linked to the artist for sales and Hemlock will not collect commission.The online show will run November 13, 2021 - January 3, 2022 and the projected images will be on view Fridays during the same time period.

“The story of the whole world is between two sajdas.” It has been asked among scholars: “What verse in the Qur'an inspires the most hope?” In this extremely uplifting khutba, Ustadh Hasan Petrus discusses four different answers to this question. He also relates a beautiful story encompassing three of the verses, which involves Washi ibn Harb, the Companion who killed Hamza ibn 'Abd al-Muttalib, may Allah be pleased with them, before he (Washi) accepted Islam. Ustadh Hasan also discusses the Greatest Intercession based on a well-known hadith.

Te contamos todo sobre el papel japonés washi, patrimonio inmaterial de la humanidad y que se usa en paredes, paraguas, vestidos y más En este episodio de Japonesamente te contamos todo sobre el papel japonés washi, que fue declarado por la UNESCO Patrimonio Inmaterial de la Humanidad. Bueno, al menos los procesos de tres de ellos. Hablamos de qué tienen en común estos tres tipos de procesos y por qué estos son especiales frente al resto, además de contarte cómo se hace, un proceso laborioso pero con unos resultados maravillosos. Además, contamos en qué se usa (algunos usos te sorprenderán, porque ¿vestidos de novia con papel washi? Pues sí, los hay y los hemos visto) y qué sitios relacionados con este papel hay en la ciudad de Mino (prefectura de Gifu), cuna de uno de estos tres papeles washi especiales. También te contamos dónde comprar papel washi (ideal para caligrafía) y objetos hechos de este papel tanto en Tokio como en Kioto. Es un regalo perfecto, muy japonés y diferente. ¿Quieres colaborar con el programa? Colabora en Patreon Únete a la Comunidad Japonismo Reserva hoteles en Japón (y en todo el mundo) Consigue seguro de viajes (¡no sólo para Japón!) Busca los mejores vuelos Lleva Internet (pocket wifi o SIM) JR Pass para viajes ilimitados en tren ---- Continúa la conversación en: Web: https://japonismo.com Discord: https://discord.gg/hZrSa57 Facebook: https://facebook.com/japonismo Twitter: https://twitter.com/japonismo Instagram: https://instagram.com/japonismo Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/japonismo Newsletter semanal: http://eepurl.com/di60Xn

News: We will be having an ig live on our both of our personal Instagram accounts on Monday 9/13 at 2 pm Eastern/11 am Pacific   FO: Lauren - two hexipuffs in the Buck Moon and Sturgeon Moon colorways - Buck Moon and Sturgeon Moon pouches https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/power-of-the-full-moon-club-mkal---q3     WIPS: Emily - Vanilla socks in BaH Yarns To Go Boldly colorway, Kracken Base https://www.brendaandheatheryarns.com/ - Waxing Moon - Full Moon Version, pattern available in the Fiber Coven Discord https://www.ravelry.com/projects/kittywithacupcake/waxing-moon-shawl---full-moon-sample -knit in the Earl Grey Alice in Wonderland Advent colors  https://earl-grey-fiber-co.myshopify.com/     Lauren - Aura Sweater by Gingko B https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/aura-sweater  in Valkyrie Fibers Suri Fluff - Waxing Moon - Full Moon Version, pattern available in the Fiber Coven Discord https://www.ravelry.com/projects/kittywithacupcake/waxing-moon-shawl---full-moon-sample , knit in the club colorways       Acquisitions: Lauren - None   Emily - Celestial incense holder from Art Room Ceramics https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheArtRoomCeramics - Everyone is Awesome Lego Set - Moon Tarot Pin from These Are Things https://thesearethings.com/collections/pins - Bath goodies and Montero incense from Bebe Vaudou www.bebevaudou.com    Occult Corner: The WW2 era true crime story of “Who Put Bella In The Wych Elm?” If you wanted a better and funnier story teller than Lauren, she recommends the BuzzFeed Unsolved episode on the topic or episode 10 of My Favorite Murder     Shameless Self Promotion:   Lauren't etsy shop is back open!   Emily's Kickstarter has launched with great success!  Do you need witchy merit badges?  You know you do.  The stitch marker charms are unlocked!  Washi tapes and sticker sheets are here! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/kittywithacupcake/magical-merit-badges-a-witchy-pin-collection

Bonjour à tous ! Dans ce double épisode, je reçois Émilie, spécialiste du papier washi (和紙), et fondatrice de « Hariko Paper » (boutique en ligne proposant différents papiers washi de haute qualité et de petites productions que vous ne trouverez nulle part ailleurs). Émilie vit au Japon depuis 8 ans. Elle s'est passionnée il y a quelques années par le monde du papier « washi », ce traditionnel et célèbre papier japonais dont la renommée n'est plus à faire, mais qui, au delà de son nom, est parfois souvent mal perçu à l'étranger. Certains pensent par exemple (à tort) qu'il s'agit d'un papier fait en fibres de riz, d'autres qu'il s'agit exclusivement d'un papier à motifs destiné aux origami, etc… Émilie part régulièrement rendre visite aux artisans qui fabriquent à la main ce papier traditionnel de haute qualité, dans des régions souvent reculées, à travers tout le Japon. J'ai eu la chance de l'y accompagner à différentes reprises, et ces visites m'ont complètement émerveillée. J'ai pu observer les jolies relations de confiance qu'Émilie a réussi à tisser avec ces artisans et leurs familles, et profiter de l'étendue de ses connaissances sur le sujet. Vous êtes prévenus, nous avons à faire à une vraie passionnée. Au fil de cette longue conversation, nous allons vous raconter l'histoire de ce papier japonais d'excellente qualité, vous emmener dans nos valises à la rencontre des artisans qui le fabriquent, vous dévoiler tout le processus de fabrication d'une feuille de papier washi (de l'arbuste au produit fini

Bonjour à tous ! Dans ce double épisode, je reçois Émilie, spécialiste du papier washi (和紙), et fondatrice de « Hariko Paper » (boutique en ligne proposant différents papiers washi de haute qualité et de petites productions que vous ne trouverez nulle part ailleurs). Émilie vit au Japon depuis 8 ans. Elle s'est passionnée il y a quelques années par le monde du papier « washi », ce traditionnel et célèbre papier japonais dont la renommée n'est plus à faire, mais qui, au delà de son nom, est parfois souvent mal perçu à l'étranger. Certains pensent par exemple (à tort) qu'il s'agit d'un papier fait en fibres de riz, d'autres qu'il s'agit exclusivement d'un papier à motifs destiné aux origami, etc… Émilie part régulièrement rendre visite aux artisans qui fabriquent à la main ce papier traditionnel de haute qualité, dans des régions souvent reculées, à travers tout le Japon. J'ai eu la chance de l'y accompagner à différentes reprises, et ces visites m'ont complètement émerveillée. J'ai pu observer les jolies relations de confiance qu'Émilie a réussi à tisser avec ces artisans et leurs familles, et profiter de l'étendue de ses connaissances sur le sujet. Vous êtes prévenus, nous avons à faire à une vraie passionnée. Au fil de cette longue conversation, nous allons vous raconter l'histoire de ce papier japonais d'excellente qualité, vous emmener dans nos valises à la rencontre des artisans qui le fabriquent, vous dévoiler tout le processus de fabrication d'une feuille de papier washi (de l'arbuste au produit fini

Mark Reid is a self-described "Bama" boy who never went anywhere growing up, but had an affinity for studying maps and wanting to see the world. The first in his family to graduate college, Mark went to Japan to teach English in 1997, which led to an MA from FSU in Religion with stints in Europe, Vermont, South Florida and South Korea. After reaching professor status, he then decided to go to law school at Syracuse, eventually becoming a prosecutor in NY. Fast forward to 2019, when Mark walked away from all of it to marry someone he had known for more than a decade and live together in Japan, making traditional Japanese paper called Washi in the countryside. In this episode we explore his intriguing and unconventional career path, while unpacking how Mark has landed exactly where he wants to be professionally - happier than he's ever been in his life.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

If you have washi tapes lying around in your house and don't know what to do with them, try out these 8 ideas I have for you today

Welcome to The Diad Presents! This episode was made to "broadcast" at a panel during Washi Con 2018. The format is pretty close to typical episodes, but it is a whole lot longer than normal. Another special thanks to all the folks at Washi Con for the invite! Enjoy! The show can be downloaded here, or streamed here: And the track list below: # - Game - Track - System - Composer Disney Block 1 - Mickey Mousecapade - The Woods - NES - Takeaki Kunimoto 2 - Little Mermaid - Prologue Theme - NES - Yasuaki Fujita 3 - Aladdin - The Desert - Genesis - Donald Griffin Tommy Tallarico 4 - Kingdom Hearts - Destiny Islands - PS2 - Yoko Shimomura Saturday Morning Cartoon Block 5 - The Smurfs Nightmare - The Mysterious Planet - Game Boy - Alberto Jose Gonzalez 6 - Ducktales 2 - Bermuda - Game Boy - Yoshihiru Sakaguchi (arr.) 7 - Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers - Zone F - NES - Harumi Fujita 8 - Darkwing Duck - Wolfduck Stage - NES - Yasuaki Fujita Anime Block 9 - Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiya Densetsu - Battling Gravity - SNES - Unknown 10 - Uchuu no Kishi: Tekkaman Blade - BGM 1 - Game Boy - Norihiko Togashi 11 - Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All-Stars - Les Vagas - Wii / Arcade - Yasumasa Kitagawa, Kota Suzuki, Akihiko Narita, Reo Uratani 12 - Dragon Ball Z: Infinite World - Dragon Ball Party - PS2 - Hironobu Kageyama TMNT Block 13 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Manhattan Project - Scene 3 - NES - Yuichi Sakakura, Tomoya Tomita & Kozo Nakamura 14 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Arcade) - Scene 02 Stage 02 - Arcade - Mutsuhiko Izumi, Miki Higashino & Kozo Nakamura 15 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time - Neon Night Riders - SNES - Mutsuhiko Izumi & Kozo Nakamura 16 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Manhattan Missions - Training Room - DOS (Roland MT-32) - Mike Sokyrka, Chris Hatlelid, Brian Plank & Dan Scott

Straight from Mexico this week we bring Washiwasha. We've been keeping our eye on this kid for a while now. His style of production has progressed and developed to be one of the most unique tropical based producers in the game. In the mix Washi added many of his own unreleased tunes. Enjoy Tropical Fam. MEDIA LINKS https://soundcloud.com/washiwasha https://twitter.com/djwashiwasha https://www.instagram.com/djwashiwasha/ https://www.facebook.com/WashiwashaMusic/