The Department of Surfaces: Recent Episodes
Department of Surfaces ®
Creative and critical podcasting from the Department of Surfaces. To contact us, e mail staff@departmentofsurfaces.eu
Next in a series exploring the future, which is now.
Audio effects are from the BBC Sound Effects Library and the Free Music Archive courtesy of Ergo Phizmiz' Sounds of Soviet Animation compilations. Music is © Dee Yan Key (2017) Alto Flute Sonata in B flat minor from the FMA. Copying of the programme is permitted on crediting the Department of Surfaces and these contributors.
Next in a series exploring the future, which is now.
Audio effects are from the BBC Sound Effects Library and the Free Music Archive courtesy of Ergo Phizmiz' Sounds of Soviet Animation compilations. Copying of the programme is permitted on crediting the Department of Surfaces and these contributors.
Next in a series exploring the future, which is now.
Audio effects are from the BBC Sound Effects Library and the Free Music Archive courtesy of Ergo Phizmiz' Sounds of Soviet Animation compilations. Music is © Serge Quadrado (2019) Flower Dance from the FMA. Copying of the programme is permitted on crediting the Department of Surfaces and these contributors.
Next in a series examining the future, which is now.
Audio effects are from the BBC Sound Effects Library and the Free Music Archive courtesy of Ergo Phizmiz' Sounds of Soviet Animation compilations. Copying of the programme is permitted on crediting the Department of Surfaces and these contributors.
First in a series examining the future, which is now.
Audio effects are from the BBC Sound Effects Library and the Free Music Archive courtesy of Ergo Phizmiz' Sounds of Soviet Animation compilations. Copying of the programme is permitted on crediting the Department of Surfaces and these contributors.
Charlie's encounter with Wales' greatest living journalists presents a problem. Can any of this be true?
The pressure of work gets to a successful apparatchik.
Music - The Taran Quartet: 'On The Mountain' (2020).
Richard Cantillon, financier, economist and entrepreneur died in 1734. Or did he? His biographer Antoin E Murphy thinks that, perhaps, his story ended too conveniently. There is no evidence to suggest he fled to Buenos Aires, here's why.
New fiction from the Department of Surfaces. A thought experiment from eighteenth century Buenos Aires.
The concluding episode of the Department of Surfaces' eighteenth century thought experiment.