Lach on Huffduffer: Recent Episodes
Lach on Huffduffer
David Farrier joins us to discuss the advent of AI in the media space, recent lay-offs and the funding structures that led us here. We go into broader detail about the forces driving these issues, particularly in the tech industry, and what hope there is for journalism.https://www.1of200.nz/podcast/1200-s2e61-journalism-media-funding-and-ai
In this episode, graphic novelist Pat Grant explains what happened during the seven years it took him to make his second book, The Grot. We’ll also hear about the challenge of getting hard copies of your own book in the midst of a global pandemic.- - - -Pat’s website is patgrantart.com where you can order a copy of The Grot.You can find him on Twitter and Instagram @patgrantart Our producer is Allison Chan. Sound design and mixing by Elina Godwin. Visit sydneyreviewofbooks.com/podcast for show notes.- - - -Our website is sydneyreviewofbooks.comSign up to our weekly newsletterFind us on Twitter and Instagram @SydReviewBooksFollow us on Facebook- - - -We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands on which we work, the Burramattagal people of the Darug nation and the Gadigal people of the Eora nation We pay our respects to elders past, present, and emerging. Sovereignty was never ceded, and the struggles for justice are ongoing. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands this digital platform reaches.https://omny.fm/shows/sydney-review-of-books/pat-grant-the-grot
Dan talks with Spencer Tweedy: Drummer, author, blogger, creative force, and son of Wilco founder, Jeff Tweedy. Spencer spearheaded a dream project for SimpleBits—creating a typeface for the band Wilco, based on an old sign hanging in their Chicago recording studio.https://show.simplebits.com/episodes/spencer-tweedy
Courtney Love is finishing up her first record in more than a decade while she lives in London, perhaps permanently. Courtney fled LA because, as she tells Marc, she needed to get out of the “overculture.” It’s one of many realizations Courtney came upon in recent years, after a lifetime of ups andhttps://www.wtfpod.com/podcast/episode-1395-courtney-love
Driving beats laced with synth fuel The Native Cats 2018 album John Sharp Toro, a creative and personal journey mapped through songs.https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/hobart-sundays/native-chats-john-sharp-toro/102895244
This episode is the fourth instalment of The Comics Question series. In these podcasts, Bernard Caleo and Nico Callaghan discuss comics, graphic novels, and the place they inhabit within the broader books and publishing world.
For this episode, Bernard and Nico sat down with Michael Fikaris, a central figure in both the comic book and street art movements of the early 2000s in his hometown of Melbourne. Fikaris has exhibited in professional and guerrilla contexts locally and abroad. His artwork is held in numerous private collections along with the National Gallery of Victoria, State Library of Victoria, and National Gallery of Australia.
=== Original video: https://soundcloud.com/the-readings-podcast/the-comics-question-with-michael-fikaris Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Mon Aug 21 04:01:06 2023 Available for 30 days after download
Bestselling novelist and former Twitter employee Robin Sloan joins co-hosts Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan to talk about how Elon Musk’s ownership of Twitter and the rise of new platforms like Mastodon, Bluesky, and Meta’s Threads are shaping a new ecosystem of social media. The co-hosts and Sloan grapple with the unruliness of Twitter over time, political polarization on different platforms and the risks of disinformation, and what the end of Twitter—now rebranded as X—might look like. Sloan reflects on the role social media plays (or doesn’t) in authors’ careers, as well as his own decision to leave Twitter. Finally, he reads from his 2012 novel Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore.
https://lithub.com/robin-sloan-on-social-media-after-twitter/
Hey Sprudgecast listeners! This is a very special series of mini-episodes from SXSW. This episode features Liz Turner of Stumptown Coffee Roasters. For more about Sprudge + SXSW, visit http://sprudgelive.com. Sprudge Media Network's SXSW coverage is made possible by Falcon Coffee.
https://coffeesprudgecast.libsyn.com/sprudgecast-sxsw-mini-sode-01-stumptown-coffee-roasters
This incredibly inspiring creative entrepreneur reflects on building community around business, expanding from Oz to the US, and what's next.https://thedesignfiles.net/2019/08/podcast-tdftalks-jeremy-wortsman-jackywinter-melbourne
Guitarist and composer Bill Orcutt has always worked on the fringes of music: He’s crafted noisy punk as a guitarist in Harry Pussy, served raw blues-inspired acoustic music as a solo artist, and has even composed computer music. With his new album, Music for Four Guitars, he creates something completely different: 14 compositions for a guitar quartet that, as of now, doesn’t really exist. Between Bill’s mesmerizing, looped playing (on what turns out to be a Telecaster with two strings removed) and his DIY recording technique (Logic with a “pawnshop” amp plug-in), it’s like nothing else you’ve ever heard. It harkens to the classic sounds of early Minimalism, but with an entirely new twist.On the podcast, Bill sheds light on this beguiling record, talks to us about his recording process, and explains why he used only the bridge pickup for these compositions. He also describes how he re-created Randy Newman’s Sail Away album cover photo and hints at when Music for Four Guitars will actually be played by four separate guitarists (himself being one of them).https://www.fretboardjournal.com/podcasts/podcast-380-bill-orcutt/
Robert Ashley finds out what it takes to speedrun games in a blindfold, visits a museum in Moscow dedicated to Soviet-era arcade machines, and talks to a group of friends about a childhood summer spent dreaming up a game of their own.https://alifewellwasted.com/
The latest generation of chatbots, powered by their ingestion of huge chunks of writing from the internet, have continued to wow and frighten. ChatGPT and an experimental bot from Microsoft’s Bing are shockingly fluent in English. And being humans, we struggle to imagine anything that could master our language without tremendous intelligence. So, what, then,https://www.kqed.org/forum/2010101892368/how-to-wrap-our-heads-around-these-new-shockingly-fluent-chatbots
In Arbitrary Stupid Goal, Tamara Shopsin takes the reader on a pointillist time-travel trip to the Greenwich Village of her bohemian 1970s childhood, a funky, tight-knit small town in the big city, long before Sex and the City tours and luxury condos. The center of Tamara’s universe is Shopsin’s, her family’s legendary greasy spoon, aka “The Store,” run by her inimitable dad, Kenny—a loquacious, contrary, huge-hearted man who, aside from dishing up New York’s best egg salad on rye, is Village sheriff, philosopher, and fixer all at once. All comers find a place at Shopsin’s table and feast on Kenny’s tall tales and trenchant advice along with the incomparable chili con carne.Filled with clever illustrations and witty, nostalgic photographs and graphics, and told in a sly, elliptical narrative that is both hilarious and endearing, Arbitrary Stupid Goal is an offbeat memory-book mosaic about the secrets of living an unconventional life, which is becoming a forgotten art.Praise for Arbitrary Stupid Goal“Arbitrary Stupid Goal is a completely riveting world—when I looked up from its pages regular life seemed boring and safe and modern like one big iPhone. This book captures not just a lost New York but a whole lost way of life.” —Miranda July“Tamara Shopsin's illustrations are instantly recognizable: economical, seemingly simple and straightforward, but always working on a few different levels. Tamara the person is similar: quiet but charming and warm and tough and determined. Now it turns out her prose is the same way: funny and playful but revealing, and making us see the world we thought we knew with fresh eyes.” —Christoph Niemann, author of I Lego N.Y.“Tamara Shopsin’s new memoir is hilarious. Just in like the West Village itself, you zigzag along on a fun adventure, never knowing who you are going to meet. What a fun read!” —Amy Sedaris“Tamara Shopsin’s memoir is a funny and absorbing portrait of the city in a grubbier, less corporate incarnation. If you believe, as she does—and I do—that New York is, ‘matter-of-fact, the best place on earth,’ then read this book. And if you don’t believe that, after you read this book, you will.” —Roz Chast"[Shopsin] weaves a marvelous patchwork quilt of stories about a Manhattan that doesn’t exist anymore . . [Arbitrary Stupid Goal is] an artistic ode to a way of life that people now living in New York City might never experience." —Publishers Weekly (Pick of the Week, Starred Review)"A warm evocation of a quirky life and exuberant times." —Kirkus"Deeply nostalgic but not at all mawkish, Shopsin’s supremely charming and affecting memoir of growing up in a pre-gentrified Greenwich Village will enchant fans of restaurant lore and postwar New York historyalike. In short, impressionistic chapters illustrated with photos, ephemera, and Shopsin’s own adorably insouciant line drawings, the book conjures a vanished bohemia without any hint of the irritating pedantry that dogs so many of its kind. Shopsin’s parents—familiar to fans of the writer Calvin Trillin and those who’ve seen the documentary I Like Killing Flies—opened Shopsin’s General Store in 1973 and turned it into a restaurant shortly thereafter, one beloved by local weirdos, celebrities, models, artists, and everyone in between. Shopsin, who still works there sometimes, recalls her unconventional childhood and those who shaped it with considerable warmth; she pays special attention to her dad’s late friend, Willy, an outsize personality whom Shopsin cares for in his dotage. Gumball machines, meat slicers, Nazi bunkers, and pancake methodologies all make cameo appearances, much to the reader’s delight.— Eugenia Williamson, BooklistTamara Shopsin is a well-known cook at the distinctly New York City eatery Shopsin's, a New York Times and New Yorkerillustrator, and the author of 5 Year Diary and What Is This?, as well as the coauthor of This Equals That and Mumbai New York Scranton. She lives in New York City with her husband.Event date: Thursday, July 27, 2017 - 7:30pmhttps://skylightbooks.podbean.com/e/tamara-shopsin-discusses-her-graphic-memoir-arbitrary-stupid-goal/
Dungeons & Dragons is one of the most popular tabletop roleplaying games of all time. But it has also helped cement some ideas about how we create and define race in fantasy — and in the tangible world. We take a deep dive into that game, and what we find about racial stereotypes and colonialist supremacy is illuminating.https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2022/09/26/1125115438/what-dungeons-and-dragons-tells-us-about-race
Some enterprising dungeon masters charge up to $500 per session.https://www.marketplace.org/2019/07/22/dungeons-and-dragons-master-lucrative-side-hustle/
Frog Detective creator Grace Bruxner joins us to discuss the inspirations and process behind her charming detective series, including the upcoming Frog Detective 3: Corruption at Cowboy County. We discuss sticking to scope (or not), making the most of adventure game tropes, and finding inspiration in the mundane. Show notes:
https://eggplant.show/96-eavesdropping-for-inspiration-with-grace-bruxner-frog-detective
There's a contemporary drive for artificial intelligence to be more precise and, in being so, more human. Yet some argue that our lack of precision is at the core of what actually makes us human. Graphic designer James Goggin has been revisiting Fuzzy Logic, an intentionally imprecise computational theory first conceived back in 1965.
https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/saturday/audio/2018854511/james-goggin-creating-a-more-human-design-with-fuzzy-logic
In this podcast, Matthew Holness talks about Garth Marenghi’s TerrorTome, Darkplace, Possum, and much more.
https://www.thisishorror.co.uk/tih-466-matthew-holness-on-garth-marenghis-terrortome-darkplace-and-possum/
Today Chile has one of the wealthiest, most stable economies in South America. But it was born in a violent struggle, between Marxism and capitalism, democracy and dictatorship.
https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2019/04/10/711918772/episode-905-the-chicago-boys-part-i
Trent Kusters chats with Gregorios Kythreotis (Creative Director, Shedworks) and Martin Kvale (Sound Designer) about their 2021 game collaboration, Sable. Together they discuss how Gregorios and his business partner Daniel Fineberg started their development studio Shedworks; how the idea for Sable developed; brining in Martin to design the audio; working together with Michelle Zauner of Japanese Breakfast on the soundtrack; infusing British humor into the cast of characters; and how Sable is an expert exercise in restraint.
https://interactive.libsyn.com/sable-with-gregorios-kythreotis-and-martin-kvale
In 2014, when Ursula K. Le Guin accepted the National Book Foundation’s Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters, she used her acceptance speech to speak out about what she considered to be publishers’ increasing emphasis on profits over art. She said to the crowd, which consisted of the most powerful players in the publishing industry, "Books aren’t just commodities; the profit motive is often in conflict with the aims of art.” Her speech made a splash online in 2014, and now you can watch it in its entirety here. It’s a must-see.
Please SUBSCRIBE if you enjoyed! http://bit.ly/1JmUCu5 More info & videos below
Worlds of Ursula K. Le Guin, premiering nationwide Friday, August 2 at 9 p.m. on PBS (check local listings), pbs.org/americanmasters and the PBS Video app.
For full episodes, visit http://www.pbs.org/americanmasters
Find us on: https://www.facebook.com/americanmasters https://twitter.com/PBSAmerMasters #AmericanMastersPBS https://instagram.com/pbsamericanmasters #AmericanMastersPBS
___
Launched in 1986 on PBS, American Masters has earned 28 Emmy Awards — including 10 for Outstanding Non-Fiction Series and five for Outstanding Non-Fiction Special — 13 Peabodys, an Oscar, three Grammys, two Producers Guild Awards, and many other honors. To further explore the lives and w...
=== Original video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=s2v7RDyo7os Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Fri Aug 5 21:40:49 2022 Available for 30 days after download
UK Neurosurgeon, Henry Marsh, talks to Paul Barclay about the wonder and mystery of the human brain - and how, as brain surgeon, you are one tiny mistake away from complete catastrophe.
https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/bigideas/confessions-of-a-brain-surgeon/13256602
How are babies made? We speak with Cory Silverberg, author of What Makes A Baby, for answers to questions about how we all come into the world.
https://www.vermontpublic.org/programs/2017-06-09/how-are-babies-made#stream/0
Performa Curator Defne Ayas in conversation with British artist Paul Elliman, whose piece, Sirens Taken For Wonders, brought together viewers of all backgrounds for a siren-watch across New York, observing the sounds of the city, and the varied feelings the wails of fire trucks, ambulances, and police cars can generate: alarm, stress, excitement, relief... Elliman then paired artists, academics, an opera singer, the Chair of the Mayor’s Noise Committee, and other siren experts and amateurs for an explosive panel discussion at the Van Alen Institute, available here in the Archive.
Paul Elliman is a London-based artist and designer who works with typography, the human voice, and the forms of audio signage that mediate the relationship between the two. His work has been shown in London’s Tate Modern, New York’s Cooper Hewitt National Design Musuem, the New Museum, Milan’s Galleria Massimo de Carlo, and the Kunsthalle Basel, among others. Elliman has taught in the Yale School of Art since 1997, and is a thesis supervisor for Werkplaats Typografie in Arnhem, Netherlands (21 minutes).
https://clocktower.org/show/performa-2009-paul-elliman-interview
OFTV 1: Whatever Happened To Rachel from One From the Vaults on Podchaser, aired Tuesday, 29th December 2015.
One from the Vaults is a new trans history podcast. Join us for our pilot episode as we take a look at the mystery of Lou Reed's transsexual girlfriend Rachel.
https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/one-from-the-vaults-27384/episodes/oftv-1-whatever-happened-to-ra-1132050
In this episode, creators of the game Mörk Borg Pelle Nilsson (Okult Ormastare Games) and Johan Nohr (Stokholm Kartell) join us to talk about the newest book for their game, Mörk Borg: Heretic.
https://307rpg.com/?p=1018
James chats to OSR Tapes label owner Zach Phillips.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0b51bq0
Samantha Morton, actor, shares the soundtrack to her life with Lauren Laverne.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000n4wv
Is it the dark, the smell, the disorientation or the discomfort? Why do hermits seek the solitary life within nature’s dark rooms? And what has this to do with art, myths & music?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000nc8j
John Caserta is a designer and educator based in Providence, Rhode Island. He is an Associate Professor and former Department Head of the Graphic Design Department at The Rhode Island School of Design and founder of The Design Office, a work and project space for independent designers in downtown Providence. In this episode, John and I talk about the changes RISD’s made in their undergraduate graphic design program, critical making, and his background in journalism and design.
https://scratchingthesurface.fm/post/163160924315/36-john-caserta
Phil and JF discuss the mystery of games and the play function in culture and cosmos.
https://www.weirdstudies.com/117
Sarah Tiedemann recently spent time with Loren Chasse and Branic Howard, learning about their collaboration for “Habitat” - a sonic adventure performance commissioned by Third Angle. What is the line between composer and sound artist? When are industrial sounds beautiful?
https://kboo.fm/media/71598-episode-3-loren-chasse-branic-howard
Create, distribute, host, and monetize your podcast, 100% free.
https://anchor.fm/menion/episodes/The-Game-Hacker-An-Interview-with-Loco-Ludus-e1e9pos
A podcast where Arnold K of Goblin Punch and Nick LS Whelan of Papers & Pencils run through dungeons, and talk about them.
http://www.PapersPencils.com http://GoblinPunch.blogspot.com
Having played through CM8 - The Endless Stair in the last episode, what do we think of it? Is there anything in here we'd steal for our own games?
From the book jacket: The Great Mage Cheiromar, known as Aglahund the Mighty, is said to be buried under the Leaning Stone atop Galzar's Crag. One of his apprentices, Ulthorn, has been discovered dead in an aperture of the Leaning Stone…a doorway that locals swear has never been there before!
You must discover how Ulthorn died and the mystery of the Leaning STone. In the process, you may find yourself at the Endless Stair. Those who never climbed it say it seems to lead to nowhere. Those who did never lived to tell of it.
Will you dare ascend into the unknown?
=== Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eRMik4eXngs&t=1039s&ab_channel=BelochShrike Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Jan 20 21:04:57 2022 Available for 30 days after download
A podcast where Arnold K of Goblin Punch and Nick LS Whelan of Papers & Pencils run through dungeons, and talk about them.
http://www.PapersPencils.com http://GoblinPunch.blogspot.com
Nick runs Arnold through CM8 - The Endless Stair. A 1987 TSR adventure by Ed Greenwood. Will Arnold survive, or will he Die in a Hole?
From the book jacket: The Great Mage Cheiromar, known as Aglahund the Mighty, is said to be buried under the Leaning Stone atop Galzar's Crag. One of his apprentices, Ulthorn, has been discovered dead in an aperture of the Leaning Stone…a doorway that locals swear has never been there before!
You must discover how Ulthorn died and the mystery of the Leaning STone. In the process, you may find yourself at the Endless Stair. Those who never climbed it say it seems to lead to nowhere. Those who did never lived to tell of it.
Will you dare ascend into the unknown?
=== Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DeMiyfFecVI&t=1550s&ab_channel=BelochShrike Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Jan 20 20:58:37 2022 Available for 30 days after download
A podcast where Arnold K of Goblin Punch and Nick LS Whelan of Papers & Pencils run through dungeons, and talk about them.
http://www.PapersPencils.com http://GoblinPunch.blogspot.com
Arnold continues running Nick through B1 - In Search of the Unknown, a primordial adventure from 1978 written by Mike Carr. How does it hold up?
=== Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZuXgWkOqzGo&ab_channel=BelochShrike Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Jan 20 20:51:32 2022 Available for 30 days after download
We sit down with Lamentations of the Flame Princess writer and designers James Raggi, Zak Smith and Patrick Stuart to talk about LotFP, Ennies and RPGs.
http://justonemorefix.com/2017/08/29/episode-51-lamentations-of-the-flame-princess-interview/
A podcast where Arnold K of Goblin Punch and Nick LS Whelan of Papers & Pencils run through dungeons, and talk about them.
For our first outing, Arnold runs Nick through B1 - In Search of the Unknown, a primordial adventure from 1978 written by Mike Carr. How does it hold up?
=== Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lqwq_KgG3Y8&ab_channel=BelochShrike Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Jan 20 20:47:21 2022 Available for 30 days after download
In today’s episode of the show I have the huge pleasure to welcome not only one but two guests and we’ll start with Seattle-based author Jobe Bittman who just published his amazingly illustrated high quality work ‘Book of Antithesis’, a grimoire of game and ritual magic, with Finnish independent publisher Lamentations of the Flame Princess.
Jobe has a wide experience working as a table top game designer for more than a decade and I’m sure when we mention table top games Dungeons & Dragons will pop up in the heads of many of you out there. As you can easily imagine, Jobe does also have a background in chaos and sigil magic, mostly influenced by the writings of Austin Osmane Spare. As he has always been fascinated with the occult he attempts to establish a connection between the ritual aspect of table top games and practical magic and his approach is for sure a unique one in this field so far.
In our conversation we’ll explore the quality of ritual work as a sort of ‘make believe game’ and dive into the idea of how magic can be seen as an entire game system, even more, a mental simulation for playing along the universe’s rules and creating genuine change in so-called reality.
Jobe will introduce his book in more detail as a primer for people interested in magic and with a bit of experience in table top gaming. He’ll offer some recommendations regarding the practical approach to it such as banishing rituals and we’ll outline quite a few similarities between gamers and occultists.
My second guest in this episode will be Tasmania-based Morgan Leigh Serong and we’ll open up an amazing discussion on virtual realities and magic. Morgan actually stumbled upon a group of people performing a Wiccan ritual in virtual reality when she was doing research for her PhD in sociology in Australia.
Being a pagan herself she was immediately fascinated and intrigued by the idea of how a nature focused belief system could actually work in a virtual reality context. Soon she created an avatar of herself in the online community Second Life where she entered a group dedicated to Ancient Egypt role playing.
Deeply rooted in hermeticism, Morgan explains how choosing an avatar for virtual reality is not so different from choosing a form when entering the so-called meatspace of our ‘normal world’. We’ll talk about the preconceptions that people have in relation to virtual worlds in general and how actually such a space can also be viewed as a new form of society.
We touch upon the advantages and risks of navigating one’s avatar within the cyberspace and point out the consequences of these with regard to actual ritual workings. The presence of divinity in the virtual world will be of huge relevance and Morgan will tell a lot about her personal experiences with performing rituals and initiations online along with her views on parallel aspects between the astral plane and cyberspace.
https://thothermes.com/episodes/season-7-episode-16-games-and-vr-magic-jobe-bittman-morgan-leigh-serong/
Some claim that all of world history is a coverup for the mighty ancient nation of Tartaria.
https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4765
The Bard of "Why HeroQuest is so Great" fame and Dael Kingsmill of Monarch's Factory join me to answer viewer questions.
=== Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_IL82emfBA&list=PL83FKhfEDI1LVvJQrk_fnc-7JtOnFcAoz&index=6&ab_channel=QuestingBeast Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Mon Dec 20 01:26:08 2021 Available for 30 days after download
Sybil Leek discusses the history and beliefs of witchcraft, modern medicine compared to natural medicine, and animal familiars.
"The Gloucester Witch" performed by John Allison has been removed.
https://studsterkel.wfmt.com/programs/sybil-leek-discusses-witchcraft-and-her-book-jackdaw-and-witch-true-fable
The opening presentation from An Event Apart Spring Summit held online in April 2021.
https://adactio.com/articles/18580
Many of Silicon Valley's words, products, and even ideologies come straight from science fiction. But what if they've been reading it wrong?
https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/segments/science-fiction-origins-metaverse-on-the-media?tab=summary
This week Liz and Alrik welcome Writer/Director Anna Biller on the show to talk about making and releasing her feature The Love Witch and what her life has been like since the release of the film. …
https://www.makingmoviesishard.com/ep296/
Why do women join white nationalist and other far-right movements? Misogyny is rampant on the alt-right, along with the notion that women's primary role is to be wives and child-bearers. But the liberal centre can be an ambivalent place for women too. Feminism was founded on the ideal of equality, and on the belief that women should be treated as individuals rather than undifferentiated members of a subordinate class. But have these liberal humanist ideals of of equality and individual autonomy outgrown their usefulness?
https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/philosopherszone/women,-the-alt-right-and-the-liberal-centre/13477704
Dr Claire Pannell is a trailblazer of Perth’s noise-art and DIY music scenes. A sound artist performing under the name ‘ Furchick ’, she incorporates science into her creations, taking her sounds from the natural vibrations created from everyday objects.
https://podcast.wam.org.au/2021/07/06/s2-episode-2-claire-pannell/
Episode 149 is an odd duck for sure. It changes every day due to some magical coding trickery that is happening behind the scenes. That episode is a part of a bigger project, a new podcast project that’s potentially the first of its kind. It’s called Neutrinowatch.
https://www.hbmpodcast.com/podcast/so-what-exactly-is-episode-149
https://www.twfps.com/past-episodes/on-air-guest-twig-harper-from-baltimore-md-via-skype
https://www.twfps.com/past-episodes/on-air-guest-aaron-dilloway-from-howell-mi-via-skype
For this inaugural episode of In Session, we are joined by Paul John and Lee Hunter to discuss the role of printed material in resistance. Zach White, Daniel Kent, and Will Rhodes contribute perspectives on Pioneer Works' own Risograph printer and the enduring allure of these high-speed stencil duplicators.
https://clocktower.org/show/In-Session-Risograph-for-Activism
When you're working on any issue, you've got to start with knowing exactly what your reality is—what is true for you—and Step 1 of the 5-Step Boundary Solution process will help you do just that.
https://beyondbitchy.com/podcast/10-knowing-and-owning-your-reality/
What is at the root of world violence? How does psychiatry re-create dynamics of humiliation and shame that drive people crazy? Is there a just and equitable way out of the spirals of attack and counterattack tearing humanity apart? Evelin Lindner was nominated 3 times for the Nobel Peace Prize for her work internationally to overcome the roots of violence and war. Her Dignity and Humiliation Studies initiative is showing a new way to treat each other — from our most intimate relations to our international foreign policies — and also in our response to mental health crisis.
https://www.madnessradio.net/dignity-and-humiliation-evelin-lindner-madness-radio/
I'm assuming everyone here has seen "Heavy Metal Parking Lot." If not, wow are you in for a treat. May 31st was the 35th Anniversary of two guys who went to the parking lot of a Judas Priest concert in suburban Maryland and just filmed people in the parking lot. What they captured was magic. Their names were John Heyn and Jeff Krulik.
I talked to co-director JEFF KRULIK back in 2013 for an episode of "The Fogelnest Files." As FOGELNEST+ subscribers, remember you have access to EVERY episode of my old podcast.
I'm making this episode available again on the JAKE FOGELNEST: FREE EPISODES! podcast feed. Available wherever you listen to podcasts!
https://www.patreon.com/posts/51984543
Mark Watson is a photographer by vocation and an adventurer by nature. His most ambitious journey yet is a 46,000km transcontinental bike trip from Alaska all the way to Patagonia.
https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/ninetonoon/audio/2018797846/mark-watson-bikepacking-the-length-of-the-americas
Children are natural philosophers — so why don’t we routinely teach them how to do philosophy? Some issues around that debate were aired at a recent public panel hosted by the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia.
https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/philosopherszone/philosophy-for-children:-the-why-and-the-how/9538918