Podcasts about wildlife art

This week on Everything You Didn't Know About Herbalism, we are joined by the profoundly talented ecology illustrator and lifelong lover of nature, Emily Poole. Emily's love for the natural world shines evidently through her artwork, which combines whimsical and educational elements that highlight the intentionality behind every corner of her illustrations. Tag along with Emily and Tommy as they explore Emily's journey into becoming a natural history illustrator and why ecology illustrations play an important role towards the conservation of our planet. As always, we thank you for joining us on another botanical adventure and are honored to have you tag along with us on this ride. Remember, we want to hear from you! Your questions, ideas, and who you want to hear from are invaluable to our podcast. Email us at podcast@mountainroseherbs.com to let us know what solutions we should uncover next within the vast world of herbalism.  

Mike Switzer interviews John Powell, president and CEO of the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition coming Feb. 14th through 16th to Charleston, S.C.

Chuck Black, the 2023 Federal Duck Stamp Competition winner and wildlife artist, joins the Ducks Unlimited podcast to discuss his busy year and upcoming events. Chuck talks about the competition, his duties, and the transition to selling prints after the first day of sales. Tune in to hear about Chuck's experiences as the Federal Duck Stamp winner and his upcoming plans in the world of wildlife art.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

On this episode Juliet is in conversation with Swedish wildlife artist Per Ekros.  Always fascinated by faces, expressions and bodies, animals are an intrinsic part of Per Ekros's life, and they form naturally and intuitively as the subject matter of his artworks. His heart lies within the animal kingdom and our consumption of their environments, which impacts him deeply and the psychology of this is a reflection of this. The podcast discusses his series of polar bear portraits from the 2021 series The King without a Kingdom and how Per captures emotional response through his selection of material and media.  His approach to a reductive painting style enables the characterisation of his chosen animal to be simplified within the composition which  provides an emotional intensity in his painting. Current works from the To The Ark series are exhibited at the Nordic Art Agency gallery during the Summer Exhibition and a solo exhibition of Per Ekros's painting will be held in the gallery from September 21st - November 16th 2024.

This episode has been compiled and presented by three of the participants in a Podcasting Course conducted by Cronica Media,Story on Wildlife Conservation: How Istanbul has tried to solve the problems of reccycling, garbage cluttering and stray dog starvation. Presented by Smyan Shetty (4th grader from Mumbai)Story on Art: How Nature has been given a place of prominence by Spotify by designating nature as an artist. Presented by Shriya (5th grader from Bengaluru)Story on Space: How new research on one of Jupiter's moons has thrown up the astounding possibility of the existence of life. Presented by Rusheel (4th grader from Mumbai)Recommended articles for readinga) Vending machines in Istanbul b) Nature is an artist on Spotifyc) Jupiter's moon (article on Wikipedia)d) About Europa (article on Brittanica)For details on our podcasting course for kids, please click hereDo you like to read stories? Read our newsletters hereGet Whatsapp alerts here Follow us on Instagram Email your comments at hello@wsnt.in.

On the episode of the Ducks Unlimited Podcast, Katie Burke interviews decoy carver, Josh Brewer. Brewer describes his unique journey in the profession from carving and competiting as a kid to a career in family medicine and then finally returning back to carving full time. Together they discuss Brewer's influences in carving and his evoluntion of a carver. www.ducks.org/DUPodcastwww.joshbrewer.comwww.nadecoycollectors.org

Today I'm talking to Andrew Westover, Eleanor McDonald Storza Director of Education at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, about how values-engaged teaching can transform gallery experiences and foster deep connections. Andrew Westover leads the learning team at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, focusing on connecting people with art and ideas to inspire civic life. In this role, Andrew develops initiatives, partnerships, and diverse programming to engage Atlanta's communities. Andrew previously served as the Keith Haring Director of Education at the New Museum in New York, shaping the vision for the education department. Their diverse experience includes roles at the J. Paul Getty Museum, the National Museum of Wildlife Art, the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum, and the Phoenix Art Museum. In this chat we're exploring:what values-engaged teaching is in a gallery setting and how it can be applied. the importance of self-knowledge and understanding your own values as essential foundations for effective teaching in a gallery setting. the 5 values that underpin the work of High Museum of Art's education department and how their work is rooted in listening, engaging in dialogue, building consensus, and designing spaces for various communities. how four key words—experiences, identities, affinities, and beliefs—serve as a bridge in connecting the museum's collections and exhibitions with its visitors. the importance of genuine connection in the museum, and how connection is essential for experiences to be meaningful and not merely a superficial interaction. practical strategies and examples of how to navigate conflict during gallery discussions, including a detailed example of addressing emotional responses. Andrew concludes by sharing tips for listeners looking to adopt similar strategies for values-engaged teaching in their practice or organisation. There is so much in this conversation - you might want to have a pen and paper handy! LinksAndrew Westover - High Museum of ArtHigh Museum of Art's Educational Values and MethodologiesMuseum Magazine article: Transcending DogmaEdmonia Lewis's sculpture Columbus: Columbus - High Museum of ArtTeaching in the Art Museum by Elliott Kai-Kee and Rika BurnhamForum for Leadership in Art Museum Education (professional network for heads of education at art museums): Forum for Leadership in Art Museum Education - My FLAME (gatherlearning.com)High Museum of Art LinkedIn and InstagramAndrew Westover LinkedIn and Instagram

This episode features Wilma Norton from Community Foundation of Tampa Bay and Debbie Sokolov, Deputy Director for Development & Communications with The James Museum of Western & Wildlife Art.

It's that time of year again. And, just in time for Halloween, I get to sit down this week with Richard Stewart of The Tarantula Collective. In this episode, Richard and I discuss some commonalities between the amphibian and invertebrate hobby,  how public perception of tarantulas is evolving, what goes into hosting his podcast -The Exotic Pet Collective, and what goes into creating some of the most visually stunning arachnid videos on youtube. We also talk about our favorite Halloween movies and how Richard ended up at an expo in a haunted West Virginia Prison!   Happy Halloween Everyone!Check out https://www.thetarantulacollective.com/https://www.youtube.com/c/thetarantulacollective Be sure to follow Richard on Social Media and Check out The Exotic Pet Collective Podcast on all podcast players. To Support AmphibiCast by becoming a Patron, for merch, and for a 10% discount off an In Situ Ecosystems Vivarium check out: https://linktr.ee/AmphibiCastThis Week's Episode is sponsored by Gray Ghost Creations. For Invert, Amphibian, and Wildlife Art check out:https://www.etsy.com/shop/GrayGhostCreations

On this First Look, Michael Clawson takes us through the upcoming September issue of Western Art Collector Magazine. He talks with us about featured artist Tom Browning, the "Cowboy" exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver, the 36th Annual Western Visions Art Show + Sale at the National Museum of Wildlife Art, events and shows to mark on your calendar and so much more!

In todays episode Ryan and Madison breakdown how hunts have inspired Ryan's work as a wildlife artist. Deer in motion, birds in flight, and turkey's are some of Ryan's favorite subjects and there's a big reason why they are some of his most successful paintings! Hear how Ryan uses experiences in the field, to help guide his brush and inspiration to bring everything to life.  Sign up for our newsletter:  ryankirby.com/newsletter We hope you're enjoying these episodes, please leave a comment and review on the platform you're listening from! PLEASE share a link with your family and friends!We want to create a community of like minded people who share a love for art, the outdoors, hunting, fishing, land management, conservation, and everything that the brand “The Art of Hunting” stands for. The overall purpose of this podcast series is connect art and hunting with outdoor brands and people who share the same passions. Sign Up To Win a FREE Ryan Kirby Art Poster Sign up at the link below.https://ryankirby.com/pages/giveawayTo purchase prints visit:https://ryankirby.com/"THE GROWTH AND MATURITY OF THE WHITE-TAILED BUCK"  Printhttps://ryankirby.com/products/maturity-and-growth-whitetail-buckThe Art of Hunting TMCopyright Ryan Kirby Art & Illustration LLC 

larry is one of the most badass people that calls the LLM home. He has found an affinity for tarpon in a fishery that was once thought to not have them, and gotten damn close to mastering it. He is a great angler and a greater artist.

In todays episode Ryan and Madison dive into the backstory of Ryan purchasing his first hunting property. The difference between owning a land for recreation vs land for tillable acres for farming. The purpose of food plots for wildlife and hunting vs baiting.Leasing land vs owning land and Christmas tree farms in North Carolina   Sign up for our newsletter:  ryankirby.com/newsletter We hope you're enjoying these episodes, please leave a comment and review on the platform you're listening from! PLEASE share a link with your family and friends!We want to create a community of like minded people who share a love for art, the outdoors, hunting, fishing, land management, conservation, and everything that the brand “The Art of Hunting” stands for. The overall purpose of this podcast series is connect art and hunting with outdoor brands and people who share the same passion. Sign Up To Win a FREE Ryan Kirby Art Poster Sign up at the link below.https://ryankirby.com/pages/giveawayTo purchase prints visit:https://ryankirby.com/"THE GROWTH AND MATURITY OF THE WHITE-TAILED BUCK"  Printhttps://ryankirby.com/products/maturity-and-growth-whitetail-buckThe Art of Hunting TMCopyright Ryan Kirby Art & Illustration LLC 

Had a wonderful podcast today with Sarah Webber. I've known Sarah for over 20 years and she's a very interesting person. Sarah brings a unique perspective to the podcast because she's an individual who's not only been an artist for over 20 years, but was in art sales, working for various art galleries. As a result, she has this component that allows her to look at the world that she inhabits (which is as an artist) but from a different viewpoint that involves the business chops that are required to succeed. As I mentioned, this is a very unique podcast featuring a wonderful voice in the world of art. I really had a great time with this interview. Art Dealer Diaries Podcast episode 243, with Sarah Webber.

Wow, what a fun podcast I had today with Ezra Tucker. He's just a unique human being and a joy to get to talk to and to get to know. He spent most of his career in the illustration world doing all sorts of things, working for Hallmark for four years, going to Hollywood and working there for 20 years, and doing some amazing movie posters. You name it, he probably did it in L.A. in terms of advertising for big-time companies, whether it's Coca-Cola or Anheuser-Busch, Ezra worked across the entire illustration world.Then we get to where we are today. This is a two-part podcast and the second part is about how he reinvented himself basically around 2001 and goes into what he had been interested in doing for years - which is fine art. That whole journey was a treat to hear about, as well as Ezra's efforts to bring to light the African American involvement in Western cowboy culture. It's huge and it gets breezed over so easily but Ezra's efforts have not been in vain. It's an incredibly important part of who we are, of the West, and how the West was built. It was a wonderful podcast and I enjoyed every moment of it. We talked for over 2 hours, so this is a two-part podcast. Ezra Tucker part two on Art Dealer Diaries Podcast episode 227.

Wow, what a fun podcast I had today with Ezra Tucker. He's just a unique human being and a joy to get to talk to and to get to know. He spent most of his career in the illustration world doing all sorts of things, working for Hallmark for four years, going to Hollywood and working there for 20 years, and doing some amazing movie posters. You name it, he probably did it in L.A. in terms of advertising for big-time companies, whether it's Coca-Cola or Anheuser-Busch, Ezra worked across the entire illustration world.Then we get to where we are today. This is a two-part podcast and the second part is about how he reinvented himself basically around 2001 and goes into what he had been interested in doing for years - which is fine art. That whole journey was a treat to hear about, as well as Ezra's efforts to bring to light the African American involvement in Western cowboy culture. It's huge and it gets breezed over so easily but Ezra's efforts have not been in vain. It's an incredibly important part of who we are, of the West, and how the West was built. It was a wonderful podcast and I enjoyed every moment of it. We talked for over 2 hours, so this is a two-part podcast. Ezra Tucker part one on Art Dealer Diaries Podcast episode 226. 

Bronwyn Minton is a multi-disciplinary artist, curator, and arts leader living in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Minton holds a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design and an MFA from the San Francisco Art Institute. She is the recipient of the Wyoming Governor's Arts Award, two Wyoming Arts Council Visual Arts Fellowships, a Wyoming Arts Council Visual Arts Fellowship Honorable mention, and the Cultural Council of Jackson Hole's Creative Pulse Award. Minton's work has been shown nationally and internationally, and is in public and private collections.  Minton works with notions related to human interaction in the natural world; inclusive of scientific observation, physical involvement, and cultural experience. Her work consists of drawing, animation, photography, sculpture, clay, printmaking, and interactive installations. Using simple forms derived from nature, her work exploits radically different scales, from the microscopic to the monumental, bringing attention to how we fit with and construct nature.  Last but not least, Bronwyn is the Executive Director of the Art Association of Jackson Hole. Minton served as the Director of Exhibits and Programs at the Art Association for a year and a half. Prior to the Art Association, Minton was at the National Museum of Wildlife Art for over 13 years, where she most recently served as Associate Curator of Art and Research.   Minton, an amazing artist, is 1 of 5 Wyoming artists selected for Women To Watch. The 2024 exhibit is the National Museum of Women in the Art's biennial exhibition series that features underrepresented and emerging women artists who create in any medium including, but not limited to, painting, sculpture, print, drawing, photography, film, digital, installation, and sound. Wyoming will participate for the first time in NMWA's Women to Watch exhibition, held in Washington, DC in 2024. Bronwyn is 1 of 5 artists chosen from across Wyoming to be invited to submit their work. But only one will be chosen to be on exhibit in a permenent collection at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington D.C!

Katy Ann Fox wanders through the West witnessing windblown mountains and sunlight to gather emotion and imagery for her landscape paintings. Her oil paintings host a feeling of peace and respect for her subject as she focuses on texture and color harmony. She grew up in north central Idaho, moved to San Francisco, California for her Masters in Fine Art degree at the Academy of Art University and now makes her art at the foot of the Teton Mountain Range. In addition to painting, she does woodblock printing and hand thrown pottery and some sewing. Fox majored in business economics at the University of Idaho, with an art minor. She went on to study painting at San Francisco's Academy of Fine Art where she received a master's degree in fine art. After school, Fox moved to Jackson Hole. In 2015 she was celebrated as the Art Association's Artist of the Year. She is noticeable figure in the region's arts community, teaching pottery classes for the Art Association, painting a mural behind Trio Restaurant, assisting with programs and events at the National Museum of Wildlife Art, and exhibiting at Altamira Fine Art and in the Center Theater Gallery. Katy is one of five Wyoming artists selected for Women To Watch. The 2024 exhibit is the National Museum of Women in the Art's biennial exhibition series that features underrepresented and emerging women artists who create in any medium including, but not limited to, painting, sculpture, print, drawing, photography, film, digital, installation, and sound. Wyoming will participate for the first time in NMWA's Women to Watch exhibition, held in Washington, DC in 2024 and Fox is one of the five inspirational and talented artists chosen from across Wyoming to be invited to submit their work. BUT, only one will be chosen to be on exhibit in a collection at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington D.C! Katy's Website  JH News & Guide Article Buckrail Article

https://tallenlawson.com   T. Allen Lawson is drawn to the quieter side of life. Over time he has developed a discipline of patiently observing and studying the often unnoticed rhythms and subtleties of his surroundings. In his paintings he strives to build layers and textures with pigment to create the abstraction and nuanced depth he feels in nature and the world around him. Tim studied drawing and portraiture at the American Academy of Art in Chicago. He furthered his formal studies attending the Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts in Old Lyme, Connecticut. A lifelong student, his dedication to and love of his profession is always evolving as his interests and influences continue to challenge him. T. Allen Lawson has won numerous awards which include: Founder's Prize, Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts; Golden Thunderbird Award, Maynard Dixon Country; Red Smith Memorial Award (twice), National Museum of Wildlife Art.  At the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, he has won the Spirit of the West Award, the William Weiss Purchase Award, and the Juror's Choice Award.  At the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, he has won the Prix de West Purchase Award, the Robert Lougheed Memorial Artists' Choice Award (twice), the Directors' Choice for Outstanding Landscape and the Donald Teague Memorial Award. He was chosen by the President and First Lady to create the painting for the official White House Christmas card in 2008.  His work is shown in public collections including the Smithsonian Institution, Denver Art Museum, Yale University Art Gallery, Portland Museum of Art, Farnsworth Art Museum, Brinton Museum, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Buffalo Bill Center of the West, Forbes Magazine Collection, Tia Collection, Wells Fargo.

https://tallenlawson.com   T. Allen Lawson is drawn to the quieter side of life. Over time he has developed a discipline of patiently observing and studying the often unnoticed rhythms and subtleties of his surroundings. In his paintings he strives to build layers and textures with pigment to create the abstraction and nuanced depth he feels in nature and the world around him. Tim studied drawing and portraiture at the American Academy of Art in Chicago. He furthered his formal studies attending the Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts in Old Lyme, Connecticut. A lifelong student, his dedication to and love of his profession is always evolving as his interests and influences continue to challenge him. T. Allen Lawson has won numerous awards which include: Founder's Prize, Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts; Golden Thunderbird Award, Maynard Dixon Country; Red Smith Memorial Award (twice), National Museum of Wildlife Art.  At the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, he has won the Spirit of the West Award, the William Weiss Purchase Award, and the Juror's Choice Award.  At the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, he has won the Prix de West Purchase Award, the Robert Lougheed Memorial Artists' Choice Award (twice), the Directors' Choice for Outstanding Landscape and the Donald Teague Memorial Award. He was chosen by the President and First Lady to create the painting for the official White House Christmas card in 2008.  His work is shown in public collections including the Smithsonian Institution, Denver Art Museum, Yale University Art Gallery, Portland Museum of Art, Farnsworth Art Museum, Brinton Museum, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Buffalo Bill Center of the West, Forbes Magazine Collection, Tia Collection, Wells Fargo.

Joining us from the National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, are Michelle Dickson and Madison Webb, who are fast at work prepping the Western Visions exhibition, which is open now. The show brings together hundreds of top wildlife artists as they show wildlife-themed artwork from around the country. The show runs from September 10 through October 2, 2022. The sale portion of the event will take place September 15. This episode is sponsored by Western Art Collector magazine.

Twelve years of work attempting to find common ground between developers and conservationists in southwest Florida goes down the drain because the developers cheaped out.Our gest this week is Moni Basu who visited the Spiritualist community in Cassadaga and wrote about her experience for Flamingo Magazine. What Basu found differs greatly from advertisements popularizing Cassadaga as the "Psychic Capital of the World."Now is the time to visit the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Pete to see it's latest temporary exhibition, "Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West." On view through January 8, 2023, "Black Pioneers" explores the path of Black history in the West with a timeline of original pictorial quilts. The timeline begins in 1528, which marks the arrival of Africans in the American West, and continues through the Civil Rights Movement. Dispelling the myth that Black people in the old West were mostly cowboys, the exhibition shows rich diversity in their occupations and achievements in society, religion, education, and the arts. Choosing quilts as the visual medium for this exhibition accentuates the intersections of African Americans in the Western Frontier while informing others about the art form and its important role in African American history."Welcome to Florida" is also presented by Windstormproducts.com, a Florida company which has grown to become the largest online supplier of hurricane hardware in the world. Beyond the hardware needed to protect your home or business from hurricane wind damage, Windstormproducts.com also sells the amazing Quick Dam water activated flood barrier, an inexpensive, easy to install, lightweight product which does the work of dozens of sandbags. If you've ever had to fill sandbags, you know what a pain in the neck that is. Never again. Check out how the Quick Dam water activated flood barrier works.As always, "Welcome to Florida" is presented by Visit Sarasota which features its own distillery! At Siesta Key Rum in Sarasota, you can take a distillery tour, enjoy tastings and purchase your own bottle of its toasted coconut, coffee and spiced rums.

The Gas and Oil Party (GOP), wants Floridians to believe that it's possible to both promote drilling in the Gulf of Mexico AND protect Florida beaches from the inevitability of oil spills which is, of course, ridiculous.This week's guest is Jamin Wells a professor and researcher at the University of West Florida in Pensacola. Wells is helping lead a project analyzing the deep involvement of one of Pensacola's most prominent historic citizens, T.T. Wentworth, in the Ku Klux Klan. Craig Pittman wrote about the subject in the summer of 2021 for Flamingo Magazine."Welcome to Florida," as always, is presented by Visit Sarasota and if you love seafood, there's no better place in the state to find it than Sarasota, particularly its seafood markets which bring in fresh Gulf seafood daily. Across Sarasota County you'll find fresh catch seafood to take home and prepare yourself at these exceptional seafood markets.Windstormproducts.com is a Florida-owned small business that has turned itself into the world's largest online retailer of hurricane hardware. From bolts and screws and wingnuts to the drill bits required to anchor them into concrete, sidewalks, wood, masonry or stucco, Windstormproducts.com has the professional tools you need to secure your home or business from hurricane wind damage AND the expertise to make sure you have the right product for your job.Opening September 3, 2022, at the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in downtown St. Petersburg is "Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West." This exhibition, the first of its kind, explores the path of Black history in the West with a timeline of original pictorial quilts. The timeline begins in 1528, which marks the arrival of Africans in the American West and continues through the Civil Rights Movement. Dispelling the myth that Black people in the old West were mostly cowboys, "Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West," shows rich diversity in their occupations and achievements in society, religion, education, and the arts.

Craig Pittman is taking after Ron DeSantis and "firing" people in state government he doesn't think are getting the job done.Our guest this week is flamingo researcher Tony Pernas. Pernas recently helped found the Florida Flamingos Working Group to help determine if flamingos are a native bird to Florida, or purely an exotic escapee and occasional migrant."Welcome to Florida" is presented by the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Petersburg which debuts its newest temporary exhibition, "Black Pioneers: Legacy in the American West," on September 3, 2022. The first of its kind exhibition explores the path of Black history in the West with a timeline of original pictorial quilts beginning in 1528 which marks the arrival of Africans in the American West and continues through the Civil Rights Movement. The show is also supported by Windstorm Products, the largest online supplier of hurricane hardware in the world. This Florida-owned business not only helps home and business owners prepare for hurricane wind damage, but flooding as well. If you experience occasional flooding on your property, check out the Quick Dam Water Activated Flood Barrier which does the work of dozens of sandbags with a fraction of the effort. As always, we want to thank Visit Sarasota for its support of "Welcome to Florida." Sarasota was named by the "New York Times" one of its "52 Places to Travel in 2022" for its unrivaled collection of Modern architecture on the East Coast.

I had Krystii Melaine on the podcast today. She was born and raised in a very small town in southeastern Australia called Bairnsdale and followed her love of art up and down, trying to find her path. Eventually, she found her way into America and started painting Western art, which was a thing she didn't even know existed. Fast forward to today and she's one of the top artists in America painting wildlife and western figurative realism. She's done Native American subjects as well as cowboy subjects and is in more than 25 museum collections.It's just really fun to just hear how somebody from a little town in Australia can have a dream that a lot of us in the art world have/ had and pursue it so successfully. That's a big deal, right? To leave your country,  leave your family and friends,  follow your dream, and find success and security from your passion.Krystii will tell you her motto is: "How hard could it be?" Well, let me tell you, achieving what Krystii has achieved is incredibly difficult. It's something to be applauded. So if you're anything like me you'll find this podcast very interesting. I had a great time listening to her, she's just so upbeat, fun, and authentic. Krystii Melaine on Art Dealer Diaries Podcast Number 193.

Another week, another proposal for a new toll road tearing through a protected natural area to service a new housing development.This week's guest is Steve Carr an authority on The Ashley Gang which operated in the Palm Beach County area during the 1910s and early 20s. The Elliott Museum in Stuart recently opened a permanent exhibition detailing the exploits of The Ashley Gang with the help of Carr's collection of materials related to the group."Welcome to Florida" is presented by VisitSarasota.com where Marie Selby Botanical Gardens welcomes an encore performance by Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member Patti Smith as part of its ongoing exhibition devoted to Smith and her dear friend and collaborator, Robert Mapplethorpe. The show is also supported by the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Petersburg which presents the landscape photography of Ansel Adams and Florida's Clyde Butcher side-by-side through July 31, 2022.

We start this week's episode exposing a developer with close ties to Ron DeSantis - uncomfortably close - wanting to use his political connections to force new roads and houses in Volusia Country, right over top of a protected wetland.Our guest this week is Michael Phillips, Keeper of the House at the House of Refuge in Stuart, the last House of Refuge still standing in Florida.This week's episode is presented by Visit Sarasota where a surprising diversity of wildlife experiences await visitors, including one with elephants! Start planning your next weekend getaway or week's vacation at VisitSarasota.com. "Welcome to Florida" is additionally presented by the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Petersburg which presents two exhibitions of landscape photography by Ansel Adams and Florida's own Clyde Butcher now through July 31, 2022. Learn more about this remarkable presentation.

When developers in northeast Florida couldn't buy their candidate onto a conservation board, they conspired to do away with the boards all together, statewide. Another remarkable example of democracy rolling back in Florida.Our guest this week is University of North Florida in Jacksonville archaeologist Keith Ashley who is leading an effort to "rediscover" the Timucua/Mocama community of Sarabay on Big Talbot Island halfway between Jacksonville and Amelia Island on the Atlantic Coast.This week's episode of "Welcome to Florida" is presented by VisitSarasota.com which boasts the first authentic Neapolitan pizza restaurant in the state and The James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Petersburg which is debuting a new photography exhibition featuring Ansel Adams and Florida's Clyde Butcher. 

Everyone wants their paintings to look light and bright, but often times overuse or improper use of the color white can lead to everything looking chalky. In this more technical episode, Gabor and Bill Anton dive into the best practices for painting with white. About the Artist: When Bill committed to painting full-time, he studied under Michael Lynch and Ned Jacob, who encouraged him to paint from life. Anton's work has been published in Southwest Art, Architectural Digest, Art of the West, Equine Images, Western Horseman and Art-Talk. He was featured on the cover of the April 2006 American Artist magazine. Corporate collections that include his work are Sears, Dupont, State Farm Insurance, Bank of America, Hewlett Packard, and Trust Company of the West. His award winning work has been displayed at the Prix de West at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, Master of the American West at The Autry Museum, The National Center for American Western Art, The Old West Museum and The National Museum of Wildlife Art. In addition, his work is in the permanent collection of the prestigious Gilcrease Museum. You learn more about Bill Anton here on his website: https://www.billantonstudio.com/ To learn more about his Retrospective on view at the Desert Caballeros Museum: https://westernmuseum.org/exhibition/bill-anton-paints-the-west/ If you are interested in more free content from TAAO make sure to visit our blog at: https://tucsonartacademyonline.com/blog https://www.instagram.com/taaonline/ https://business.facebook.com/TucsonArtAcademyOnline

Disaster was predicted when the Florida Department of Environmental Protection was given oversight of wetland development permits in state, taking that responsibility from the federal Environmental Protection Agency. Disaster has occurred. That's where we begin this week's episode.Our guest is Matthew Frick, curator at the St. Augustine Pirate and Treasure Museum. Matthew is a pirate historian who tells us all about piracy off the coast of Florida, with an emphasis on St. Augustine.This week's show is sponsored by the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Petersburg which hosts the special exhibition "Away from Home: American Indian Boarding School Stories" through March 16 and by Visit Sarasota.

Have you ever felt too uninspired to paint or lack the motivation to get back in the studio? In this episode Gabor and Bill talk through the ways he overcomes "painter's block" to get creativity flowing. About the Artist: When Bill committed to painting full-time, he studied under Michael Lynch and Ned Jacob, who encouraged him to paint from life. Anton's work has been published in Southwest Art, Architectural Digest, Art of the West, Equine Images, Western Horseman and Art-Talk. He was featured on the cover of the April 2006 American Artist magazine. Corporate collections that include his work are Sears, Dupont, State Farm Insurance, Bank of America, Hewlett Packard, and Trust Company of the West. His award winning work has been displayed at the Prix de West at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, Master of the American West at The Autry Museum, The National Center for American Western Art, The Old West Museum and The National Museum of Wildlife Art. In addition, his work is in the permanent collection of the prestigious Gilcrease Museum. You learn more about Bill Anton here on his website: https://www.billantonstudio.com/ To learn more about his Retrospective on view at the Desert Caballeros Museum: https://westernmuseum.org/exhibition/bill-anton-paints-the-west/ If you are interested in more free content from TAAO make sure to visit our blog at: https://tucsonartacademyonline.com/blog https://www.instagram.com/taaonline/ https://business.facebook.com/TucsonArtAcademyOnline

Manatees in Florida are dying in record numbers from starvation due to a decrease in the seagrass beds on which they feed. Republicans in the state legislature want to make it easier for developers to destroy those beds. That's where we begin the show.This week's guest is Florida wildflower expert Craig Huegel. In this episode we mention:Craig Huegel's wildflower books which you can find here.Craig Huegel's wildflower blog.Criag Huegel's landscaping blog.Florida Wildflower Cooperative.Florida Wildflower Foundation.Florida Association of Native Nurseries.Florida Native Plant Society.Florida friendly wildlife habitat certification for homeowners."Welcome to Florida" is presented by Visit Sarasota which features endless activities and attractions including the Circus Arts Conservatory.We'd like to welcome a new sponsor to the podcast, The James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Petersburg which presents the special exhibition "Away from Home: American Indian Boarding School Stories" from January 28 through March 16, 2022.

This week's episode begins with a multi-hundred million dollar theft committed by the Florida state legislature.Our guest is recently retired director of the Florida State Parks Eric Draper. Craig Pittman recently featured Draper in his Florida Phoenix column and the threat climate change presents the parks. We discuss our favorite parks, other challenges facing the system and how the parks are funded.If you're interested in helping out at a state park in your area, there are numerous "friends" groups you can contact. The Florida State Parks Foundation is another citizen-run organization dedicated to helping the parks.Exciting news for "Welcome to Florida" as the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art in St. Petersburg will be coming on as a sponsor this year. Additional thanks go out to Indian River County which hosted Chadd Scott on his first visit to the area last week. Check back through the archives for our Spring of 2021 Indian River County BONUS episode.

New Years is a time of resolutions, so why not make yours to spend more time painting from life? The camera can (and often does) lie about color and value, so Bill Anton and Gabor emphasize the necessity of going outside to observe your surroundings first hand. We get it, painting from life is hard, and often times the outcome leaves your feeling disappointed. But if no hard work goes into producing your painting, what does that say about your level of commitment? About the Artist: When Bill committed to painting full-time, he studied under Michael Lynch and Ned Jacob, who encouraged him to paint from life. Anton's work has been published in Southwest Art, Architectural Digest, Art of the West, Equine Images, Western Horseman and Art-Talk. He was featured on the cover of the April 2006 American Artist magazine. Corporate collections that include his work are Sears, Dupont, State Farm Insurance, Bank of America, Hewlett Packard, and Trust Company of the West. His award winning work has been displayed at the Prix de West at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, Master of the American West at The Autry Museum, The National Center for American Western Art, The Old West Museum and The National Museum of Wildlife Art. In addition, his work is in the permanent collection of the prestigious Gilcrease Museum. You learn more about Bill Anton here on his website: https://www.billantonstudio.com/ If you are interested in more free content from TAAO make sure to visit our blog at: https://tucsonartacademyonline.com/blog https://www.instagram.com/taaonline/ https://business.facebook.com/TucsonArtAcademyOnline

Stan and Marshall take their long-awaited trip to the Getty Museum in Los Angeles! Hang out with the two as they walk through the museum, and later discuss art, museum-going etiquette, best options for museum buddies, and much more. Show Links (some contain affiliate links): Cesar Santos - https://proko.com/251 Bouguereau A Young Girl Defending Herself against Love - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/bouguereau-draftsmen-s3e33.jpg Han Hoblein - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/holbein-draftsmen-s3e33.jpg Van Gogh's Irises - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/van-gogh-irises-s3e33.jpg Jean-François Millet's Man with a Hoe - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/jean-francois-s3e33.jpg Caspar David Friedrich's A Walk at Dusk - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/caspar-david-friedrich-s3e33.jpg Degas' After the Bath - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/edgar-degas-s3e33.jpg Lawrence Alma - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/lawrence-alma-s3e33.jpg Rob Walker - https://amzn.to/2ZAijVk Immersive Van Gogh Exhibit - https://vangoghexpo.com/ Akira Kurosawa Dreams - https://amzn.to/3d4ikEd The Met: https://www.metmuseum.org Getty Villa - https://www.getty.edu/visit/villa/ Huntington Library and Gardens: https://www.huntington.org Norton Simon: https://www.nortonsimon.org Rodin - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/rodin-s3e33.jpg Louvre - https://www.louvre.fr/ Dorset Museum - https://www.dorsetmuseum.org/ Smithsonian - https://www.si.edu/ Tate - https://www.tate.org.uk/ National Museum of Wildlife Art - https://www.wildlifeart.org/ Museum of Jurassic Technology - https://www.mjt.org/ The Russian State Museum - https://rusmuseum.ru/ Tretyakov Gallery - https://www.tretyakovgallery.ru/ Ilya Repin - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/ilya-repin-s3e33.jpg Valentin Serov - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/valentin-serov-s3e33.jpg Hermitage - https://hermitage.nl/en/ George Lucas Museum of Narrative Art - https://lucasmuseum.org/ Norman Rockwell - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/norman-rockwell-s3e33.jpg N.C. Wyeth - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/nc-wyeth-s3e33.jpg Howard Pyle - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/howard-pyle-s3e33.jpg Andrew Wyeth - https://static.proko.com/media/images/stan/andrew-wyeth-s3e33.jpg  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on Art Beat we're talking with Paul LeDuc a local artist who finds his inspiration through the Minnesota wildlife. I learned all about what his creative process looks like, how his style has evolved over time, and who helps to inspire him most. I'm Brylee Harris, stick around as we hear more about wildlife art from Paul LeDuc, on today's Art Beat. Original air date: 08/10/21Art Beat is written and produced by KQAL on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.

In todays show I'm chatting to wildlife artist Harriet mead. Harriet specialises in sculpting animals out of scrap metal turning thrown away junk into pieces of art. Her sculptures an are quirky combination of metal and her love of the subject. Today we talk about how she combines nature and art, the process of sculpting a animal and how long it takes. Harriets Website Buy Me a Coffee Facebook Page Twitter

This week I sit down with Laura Airey Le the artist of Gray Ghost Creations to talk about her tarantula art as well as the other unique wildlife she illustrates. Of course the conversation also strays into what species of tarantula and other exotic pets she keeps, where she draws inspiration, what art supplies she uses, and even a little sci fi love is shared. I had a great time having this interesting conversation and I hope you enjoy listening.Gray Ghost Creations on Etsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/GrayGhostCreationsFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/GrayGhostCreationsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gray_ghost_creationsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/The_Tarantula_Collective)

Hoffman grad, Julie Faupel, the founder of REALM, a technology platform in luxury real estate, is delightful, warm, and open. Julie came to the Hoffman Process to heal her fear that there was something terribly wrong with her. As a member of YPO, she discovered many other YPO members had also completed the Process so she thought she'd give it a try. But, Julie really wasn't sure what she was getting into. Her biggest fear was that she'd have to share her feelings and deepest secret with everyone else - her fear of unlovability. Once at the Process, Julie experienced a huge revelation. She shares: "I have wasted so much time dying for people to love me and they don't even know me." The grief of this made her feel physically sick. She realized that all the things she was doing to keep herself safe were really only keeping her small. The healing of this very human fear of unlovability is one of the profound outcomes of doing the Hoffman Process. After both Julie and her husband completed the Process, they hosted a reunion to bring their two Process classes together. Years later, they are still hosting this reunion. It has grown to include many other Process graduates who want the Hoffman connection. For someone who never felt she belonged, Julie now celebrates the "incredible fraternity of people" she calls her Hoffman family. MORE ABOUT JULIE Realm helps elite real estate professionals connect through a virtual community with properties throughout the world. She's also the co-founder of Jackson Hole Real Estate Associates, the largest Real Estate Company in the Teton Region. Julie is a two-time recipient of the coveted Christie's International Real Estate Global Affiliate of the Year award. Before founding Realm, Julie enjoyed a twenty-plus-year career in the luxury space working in operations at 5-star luxury hotels. As a result of her unique insight into what shapes consumer psychology in luxury buying, Julie is a frequent media expert and has been interviewed by: Wall Street Journal, Forbes, New York Times, Luxury Daily, Leaders. Julie is a dedicated philanthropist. She serves on several boards, and along with her husband is an avid supporter of entrepreneurship. She participates in various organizations including the Jackson Hole Community Foundation Board, Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce Board, and the National Museum of Wildlife Art. Julie enjoys Jackson's active lifestyle with her husband and their dogs Irving and George. She loves to ski, hike, bike, and paddleboard. Follow Julie on Instagram. Discover if the Process is right for you. Subscribe on Apple/iTunes

Louise Luton was a teacher for 20 years, but after realizing she was in burnout she took the difficult decision to leave the profession and embark on a new life with oil paints.CreativityFound.co.ukInstagram: @creativityfoundpodcastFacebook: @creativityfoundpodcastClubhouse: @clairewaitebrown and Creativity Found Connect clubMusic: Day Trips by Ketsa https://ketsa.uk/under Creative Commons Licensehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/Raising_Frequecy/Day_TripsArtworks: Emily Portnoi emilyportnoi.co.ukOther podcasts cited: She Means Business and Seize the DaySupport the show (https://ko-fi.com/creativityfoundpodcast)

For more information on ARTS AXIS FLORIDA, visit: https://www.artsaxisfl.org/For more information on The James Museum of Western & Wildlife Art, visit: https://thejamesmuseum.org/ For more information on Emily Kapes, visit: https://thejamesmuseum.org/directory/For more information on “Artists For Conservation,” visit: https://thejamesmuseum.org/afc//Social Media :Art Axis Florida – Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artsaxisfl/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/artsaxisflThe James Museum – Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jamesmuseum/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jamesmuseum

Because he worked closely with the legendary I.M. Pei, and was Chief of Design on Pei's Grand Louvre Project in Paris, Yann Weymouth in the upper echelon of American architects. He was also Pei's associate on the East Wing of Washington's National Gallery of Art. There are many other famous creations in his portfolio. But Weymouth lives in St. Petersburg, and we're fortunate to see his brilliant, creative work all around us - from the Hazel Hough Wing in the Museum of Fine Arts to the James Museum of Western and Wildlife Art, and - perhaps most notable of all - the world-renowned Salvador Dali Museum.

Mike talks with wildlife artist, Vanessa Jones over a couple of beers and encourage artists to 'just start'. This is the episode for any of you waiting for the perfect moment, or just waiting to start.  Credits:HostMichael Warth - http://www.michaelwarth.comGuest Vanessa Jones - Vanessa's InstagramTheme Music“Mike’s Bossanova”Produced, arranged, and performed byAdil Constantine - https://adilconstantine.comAs always you can learn more about the All Walks of Art show on the website at, https://allwalksofart.simplecast.comCopyright © 2021 Michael Warth  

#066: Sticking with a single project for over 20 years is no small feat.There's a whole lot that can come up, from burnout to boredom. And… if the species that you're documenting continues to decline the whole time you're documenting it, how do you maintain that hope, that drive, that passion, that persistence that keeps you going, despite disappointment and tough times? Noppadol Paothong can answer these questions. He has spent the last 20 years documenting prairie chickens, and over that time has released two truly spectacular photography books and has also even created a gallery exhibit at the National Museum of Wildlife Art in Jackson, Wyoming, during COVID.Through his love for crafting visual stories about prairie chickens, Nop has become one of the leading voices for these imperiled species.You'll LearnNop's path to photography while growing up in Bangkok, ThailandHow Nop landed a full-time staff photography job by being his true selfHow Nop thought he was done photographing sage grouse, then realized he'd only just begunHow patience, persistence, and a great pair of warm gloves plays a role in getting the shotThe overlooked character of the story that Nop uses to connect people to the issue of sage grouse declineThe role his wife plays as his greatest champion and most truthful criticWhat it's like to be a dad raising a young daughter right now when conservation is such a critical issue Get the full show notes + links at JaymiH.com/66Never miss an episode by signing up at JaymiH.com/ImpactAre you subscribed to the podcast? If not, I’m excited to invite you to subscribe today. Not only do I unroll new episodes weekly, but I also add in a ton of bonus episodes (which you will likely miss out on if you aren't subscribed! Oh no!)If you love listening to the podcast, I’ll be so grateful if you leave me a review on iTunes. The reviews help others find me, and I also just love to hear from you! Just click here to review, select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” Then, you’re off to the races! Let me know what it is you like best about the podcast. Thank you so much!

In this week's episode of the Jackson Hole Connection, Stephan chats with Ponteir Sackrey. Ponteir is the chief advancement officer at the National Museum of Wildlife Art. She has been a vital part of the non-profit community since moving out to Jackson over 30 years ago. On top of the National Museum of Wildlife Art, she has helped grow the Center for the Arts and Grand Teton National Park Foundation. Ponteir has also served on many boards including Womentum, Old Bill's Fun Run, and the Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce just to name a few. In this episode, Ponteir shares why she gave up the world of finance in Boston for a job helping support the creation of Snow King Sports & Events Center. She talks about what the National Museum of Wildlife Art has to offer, especially for families. Stephan and Ponteir also chat about the importance of mediation and finding time to just breathe. Connect with Ponteir by emailing psackrey@wildlifeart.org Find out more about the National Museum of Wildlife Art at http://WildlifeArt.org (WildlifeArt.org) Follow the National Museum of Wildlife Art: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildlifeartjh/ (@WildlifeArtJH) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WildlifeArtJH/ (@WildlifeArtJH) This week's episode is supported in part by Teton County Solid Waste and Recycling reminding you to reduce, reuse, recycle, and compost. Avoid single-use products whenever possible, and remember to bring your reusable bags with you while shopping. More at https://www.roadtozerowastejh.org/road-to-zero-waste/ (@RoadToZeroWasteJH )on Instagram. http://www.tetonwyo.org/298/Integrated-Solid-Waste-Recycling () Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com. Marketing and editing support byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri). 

In this Podcast I chat to Robert E Fuller who is a renowned wildlife artist well known for his elaborate garden set ups. We talk about wildlife art, tips on starting out and his famous weasels News: Aquatic Beetle That Can Survive Being Eaten By Frogs Roberts Website - https://www.robertefuller.com/ Top 5 Ways To Encourage Wildlife Into Your Garden © www.jackperksphotography.com

Yes, todays guest recently shot a 200" buck in Illinois, and yes, we talk about it. But, most of the episode is dedicated to Ryan's ability as a wildlife artist. The guys discuss finding his talent at an early age as well as how he grew in the the artist he is today. This is an awesome episode that looks in to yet another aspect of what makes the great outdoors and hunting so spectacular.  Nine Finger Chronicles is Powered by Simplecast

Yes, todays guest recently shot a 200" buck in Illinois, and yes, we talk about it. But, most of the episode is dedicated to Ryan's ability as a wildlife artist. The guys discuss finding his talent at an early age as well as how he grew in the the artist he is today. This is an awesome episode that looks in to yet another aspect of what makes the great outdoors and hunting so spectacular.  Nine Finger Chronicles is Powered by Simplecast

In this episode of Art Talks, we sit down with the James Museum’s Curator of Art, Emily Kapes. We talk about the Western & Wildlife Art collection at the museum, her transition from working at the gallery when it was at Raymond James Financial to museum located in downtown St. Pete, and the exciting events and exhibits to come! Tune in every Thursday at 4 P.M for new episodes! Listen Here: Spotify: bit.ly/WMASArtTalksSpotify iTunes: https://apple.co/2nRneOS Youtube: bit.ly/WMASArtTalksPlaylist Follow Us: Facebook: bit.ly/WMASArtFB Instagram: bit.ly/WMASArtIG Blog: http://bit.ly/arttalksblog

Dr. Susan Eirich of the Earthfire Institute talks with wildlife artist Anne London about the connective nature of art and why it's so important in a world of increasing isolation.

Paul Singer, co-author of the book "Arthur Singer, The Wildlife Art of an American Master" sits down with Mardi Dickinson to talk about his father’s wildlife art.

Textile Wildlife Artist Janine Heschl shares her life in fabric and threads. Janine creates photo realistic portraits of animals using free-motion machine embroidery, and an exceptional eye for detail, light, colour and texture. And even more amazing, Janine is entirely self-taught. Along with the beautiful portraits runs a deep passion for nature, wildlife and our world, and with her needle, Janine speaks out for creatures that can't speak for themselves. Susan Weeks chats with Janine about: Organising an exhibition for Jane Goodall Institute Creating the 'Wounda' chimpanzee portrait for Jane Goodall Institute fundraising Can we try too hard to create perfection? Connecting humans and nature with thread Why Janine bought a sewing machine, and what happened next! Do what you love everyday Selecting thread colours Reaching emotions and inspiring action through art The secret to stitching realistic hair and fur Failure should be embraced, particularly by artists The challenge of making yourself 'do' art And so much more! Episode Show Notes, Links & Examples of Janine's work at https://www.stitcherystories.com/janineheschl Visit: https://www.textilewildlifeart.com/ Look: https://www.instagram.com/textile_wildlife_art Like: https://www.facebook.com/textilewildlifeart/ Call For Art: https://janegoodall.at/call-for-art-ivism_en/ Call For Art Enquiries: art@janegoodall.at   Other links & people mentioned: The Story of Wounda The Chimpanzee http://news.janegoodall.org/2017/11/21/tchimpounga-chimpanzee-of-the-month-wounda/ United Nations Global Assessment Report https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/may/06/human-society-under-urgent-threat-loss-earth-natural-life-un-report  

This month I'm talking to Danika Ostrowski, painter of mostly US National Park landscapes. Danika discovered her talent at a young age and has been building her career and fan-base since college. Wisely having left Bryan/College Station, TX for Austin (hook ‘em horns), Danika has found a community of artists and a bright voice that resonates throughout the West. See her work online: look her up on Instagram (@danika_ostrowski_art), or on the web at www.danikaostrowski.com. 0:00:59 Path to Becoming a Painter0:06:00 Career Evolution0:07:04 Art vs. Business0:10:00 Tiny Paintings, Accessible Originals0:11:49 Process0:17:44 Work/Life Balance0:19:39 Art Scene in Austin, TX0:22:30 Art Festivals, Galleries, Museums0:26:37 Influences0:28:37 National Park Residencies0:34:00 Painting Soundtrack0:35:22 Goal Setting0:38:38 Tools & Techniques0:42:59 WebsiteThank you for listening! If you liked this episode, please subscribe to "Horizons by Western Gallery" and rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | Google Play | Tune InStay up to date: follow me on Instagram at

My guest today is Luke Anderson, a contemporary landscape, wildlife and figure painter. Luke resides in Wyoming, where he was born and raised. Discovering a knack for his artistic abilities early on, he's fortunate to have settled into his gift while still quite young. Still in his mid 20’s, Luke is one of the young guns in the Western art world, with a bright future ahead. Join us as we discuss how he got started, his chili test and what's next in his career.For some visuals, check him out on Instagram at @lukeandersonpaintings.00:01:09 Getting Started in Painting00:07:03 The Chili Test00:10:55 Wyoming00:13:28 What's Next00:18:04 Influences00:22:18 Heavy Metal Pedal Steel Interlude00:27:07 Good AdviceOnline: www.lukeandersonfineart.comThank you for listening! If you liked this episode, please subscribe to "Horizons by Western Gallery" and rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | Google Play | Tune InStay up to date: follow me on Instagram at @WesternGallery or visit me on the web at https://western.gallery.Support the show (https://western.gallery/shop/western-gallery-horizons-podcast-mug/)

My first guest is Ms. Debbie Carroll (@DebbieCarroll), a painter of landscapes and wildlife, presently residing in Austin, TX (though perhaps not for long). Debbie came to painting via a long and winding road, and is refining her voice as a painter and artist while building her collector base. Sit on our talk about finding a way to doing what you love, acrylic paints and art shows.00:01:07 The Path to Painting00:08:24 Practice & Process00:15:14 Art Shows / Commerce00:20:33 Public Response00:25:00 Influences00:28:34 Work/Life Balance00:37:06 Advice for Beginning PaintersOnline: www.debbiecarrollfineart.comThank you for listening! If you liked this episode, please subscribe to "Horizons by Western Gallery" and rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | Google Play | Tune InStay up to date: follow me on Instagram at @WesternGallery or visit me on the web at https://western.gallery.Support the show (https://western.gallery/shop/western-gallery-horizons-podcast-mug/)

In this week's episode of the Jackson Hole Connection, Stephan visits with Dick Scarlett. Dick is a father, husband, grandfather, veteran, entrepreneur, author, banker and a community leader. Dick grew up on a ranch in Wyoming, graduated from University of Wyoming and moved to Jackson in 1981. Stephan and Dick talk about why communication is so important and why a bank needs to be a community partner and not just a lending institution. Dick founded the United Bancorporation and helped grow the Jackson State Bank into the largest bank in Wyoming until it was sold in 2008 to Wells Fargo. Dick and Jackson State Bank helped develop Jackson into what it is today, including the creation of the Aspens and supported the founding of The National Museum of Wildlife Art. Dick & Maggie Scarlett along with Charlie Craighead published a book titled ‘Sagebrush to Silver Dollar', the history of Jackson State Bank. You can find a copy at https://store.jacksonholehistory.org/collections/jackson-hole/products/sagebrush-to-silver-dollar (Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum) or at http://www.valleybookstore.com/ (Valley Bookstore). Proceeds of the book sales go to the Jackson Hole Historical Society & Museum. Do you enjoy The Jackson Hole Connection? Please subscribe, rate and review our podcast wherever you listen. Tune in every Thursday for a new episode of The Jackson Hole Connection. This episode sponsors includehttps://www.theliquorstorejacksonhole.com/ ( The Liquor Store) andhttps://www.jhmarketplace.com/ ( Jackson Hole Marketplace). Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com Music in this episode is provided by Luke Taylor. The Jackson Hole Connection is edited byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri). Website and social media support byhttp://hiretana.com/ ( Tana Hoffman).

On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles outdoors podcast, Dan chats with wildlife artist Chancy Walters of Iowa about hunting giant whitetails on public land throughout the county. You may recognize Chancy from his appearances on the Whitetail Adrenaline DVD's or from his very unique way of creating wildlife art on turkey feathers. Chancy talks with us about how he got started painting wildlife in high school and how that has given him the ability to have not worked a regular job throughout the years. Then the conversation turns to what might be his true passion, bass fishing. The guys get in to where and how Chancy got in to fishing and why he loves it so much. Lastly, the two discuss how his passion for the outdoors has led him to create several products in the fishing and hunting industry. This is the perfect way to kick off your week, with an awesome B.S. session.

On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles outdoors podcast, Dan chats with wildlife artist Chancy Walters of Iowa about hunting giant whitetails on public land throughout the county. You may recognize Chancy from his appearances on the Whitetail Adrenaline DVD's or from his very unique way of creating wildlife art on turkey feathers. Chancy talks with us about how he got started painting wildlife in high school and how that has given him the ability to have not worked a regular job throughout the years. Then the conversation turns to what might be his true passion, bass fishing. The guys get in to where and how Chancy got in to fishing and why he loves it so much. Lastly, the two discuss how his passion for the outdoors has led him to create several products in the fishing and hunting industry. This is the perfect way to kick off your week, with an awesome B.S. session.

Rachel Walls is the owner of the gallery Rachel Walls Fine Art, located in Fort Williams Park in Cape Elizabeth. The gallery is currently exhibiting the artwork of Dahlov Ipcar and Walls is also organizing exhibitions at the University of Cincinnati and Bates College, which will open this summer. Walls, who grew up in Cape Elizabeth, first encountered Ipcar as a child when the artist came to Pond Cove Elementary School through a visiting artists program. A skiing accident in 2010 brought Ipcar into Walls’ life again. She was seriously injured and had to re-learn to speak and write. When one of her doctors suggested looking at children’s books, she gravitated to the Dahlov Ipcar books she had loved as a child. And after much work, Walls regained her speech and writing skills, all the while never losing her interest in creativity and visual beauty. By 2015, Walls was representing Ipcar professionally and the plan to exhibit her personal collection was well underway when the artist passed away in February 2018 at the age of 99. Walls, who graduated from Bates College, began her career at the National Museum of Wildlife Art before becoming the director of exhibitions and design conferences at Western Interiors and Design magazine. After leaving the magazine, she executed the development of educational programming for the American Institute of Architects and the Town of Portola Valley, California using the first LEED Platinum Civic Center in the Untied States as a case study for architects as more efficient municipal centers began to be realized in 2008. She has curated design exhibitions for the U.S. Green Building Council, West Coast Green, and the Urban Land Institute featuring sustainably produced, non-toxic home furnishings and home building systems. Most recently, she curated fine art exhibitions featuring Marguerite Zorach, Ipcar and William Zorach at Samson Projects in Boston from June to August 2015; Ipcar at Frost Gully Gallery in Freeport from November 2015 to January 2016, and Ipcar: Stories at the Portland Public Library in Portland from October to December 2017. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/rachel-walls/

Nestled in the valley below the majestic Teton Mountain Range, Jackson, Wyoming is arguably one of the most beautiful places in America. Access to skiing, snowboarding, rock climbing, river surfing, and much more has made Jackson a destination for adventurers from around the world. But Jackson's contemporary fame doesn't overshadow the extensive native and pioneer history. On this episode of Small Town America we delve into all that has made Jackson what it is today and also get the chance to interview Jane Lavino of the National Museum and Wildlife Art.

Professor Robert Meyrick, Head of the School of Art at Aberystwyth University, introduces our exhibition on the work of Charles Tunnicliffe, Britain’s foremost 20th-century wildlife artist. Please note this exhibition has now ended, but you can see more about the show and Charles Tunnicliffe here: roy.ac/tunnicliffe

In episode #44 of the 100% Wild Podcast we are joined by wildlife artist Ryan Kirby to discuss his wildlife art, his painting process, and the story of how he came to paint Mark Drury's latest 200" buck. A very unique episode, but super interesting!

Get inspired with urban corals and urban shaliks. Hannah Waters joins us as we hear from Coral Morphologic‘s Colin Foord to talk about the corals of Miami’s gritty waterways and art installations based on Miami’s marine life. Our synanthropic organism … Continue reading →

Gary is thrilled with Spotted Sandpipers and Gordon enjoys cattails, which includes eating them. The interview is with Jane Lavino from the National Museum of Wildlife Art about the importance of art in the conservation movement.

Ep 16 of 24: This week Brett Westwood looks at the increasing alliance between the arts and conservation. We hear from two artists, one a painter and one a photographer who are using their talents to help raise awareness about highly endangered species. Professor Tim Birkhead tells Brett about a growing movement - New Networks for Nature - which brings many different artists and scientists together to inspire each other. Sarah Pitt brings a report on wildlife gardening, with suggestions for wildlife friendly Christmas presents. Also in the programme - News from around the world with our regular news reporter, Kelvin Boot. And we'll update you on the activities of the Open University's iSpot. Presenter: Brett Westwood Producer: Mary Colwell Editor: Julian Hector

What do they have in common? NOTHING! Sorry about the audio quality. We WILL get better!Podcast: Play in new window | Download