Film Photography Podcast – Episode 388 – Filmmaker J.R. BookwalterJoin us for a fascinating look at the wild world of independent moviemaking before the digital revolution as independent filmmaker J.R. Bookwalter joins the MM Club for a very special episode on shooting features on motion picture film! Beginning with his Super 8 shorts and ambitious first Super 8 feature, The Dead Next Door through his early 16mm productions Robot Ninja and Skinned Alive, J.R. shares insights from pre-production

Rachel has been tattooing for over 20 years, and she’s one of those people I really enjoy talking tattooing with. She has a lot of experience, a strong point of view, and at the same time a very relaxed, unpretentious way of looking at the craft.In this episode we talk about her beginnings in Australia, the people who influenced her along the way, running Black Throne, and the challenges of being both an artist and a business owner. What I particularly enjoyed about this conversation is Rachel’s

Today: Pinault Collection Stages 'Remember Me' Photography Exhibition at Bourse de…

Is there a limit to how many cartoonists can build successful careers—or is the real limiting factor the cartoonists themselves?Cartoonists Brad Guigar and Dave Kellett examine the surprisingly vast comics ecosystem, where thousands of creators can cultivate separate audiences without ever appearing on one another’s radar. The market may have room for far more working cartoonists than we realize — but success requires more than artistic ability. Creators must also be willing to learn business,

THIS IS PART 1 OF A 2 PART CONVERSATION WITH MATTHEW GENITEMPO. I sat down with photographer Matthew Genitempo, the graphic designer turned photographer and publisher behind the photobooks Jasper, Mother of Dogs and Dogbreath. In part one we go deep into Jasper, the photobook he made largely in the forests of the Ozarks as his MFA thesis at the University of Hartford: the critique that told him to stay in one place, the Frank Stanford poems that shaped how he saw the landscape, the men who ...

Domesticated Dave and Brooke cover all the weekly releases from Marvel's X-books and DC's Absolute universe.  To all our new listeners: we thank you kindly for coming back for more.  Welcome to the Poppet Nation.

關於藝術中的銳評，我們猶豫的是什麼？這集聊銳評為什麼好看、銳與準的差別，以及為什麼展覽特別禁不起這樣的內容。 節目貼文連結（有長文可以去看） 𝐌𝐔𝐓𝐄𝐊 𝐱 𝐓𝐓𝐗𝐂 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟔 — 𝐋𝐞𝐭’𝐬 𝐏𝐥𝐚𝐲! 展覽時間：2026.10.15（四）– 10.18（日）10:00 – 19:00（10.18 10:00 – 15:00） 地點：高雄駁二 LIVE WAREHOUSE、駁二蓬萊區 B4 倉庫、駁二大勇區 8 號倉庫 Pinway ➤ 我們的 IG，有每集節目的圖文摘要 https://www.instagram.com/acc_podcast/ -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Dynamite's new X-Files comic reveals new details. DC GO! is kicking off its first every digital crossover, Runway to Ruin. Writer Steve Orlando exits Scarlet Witch.SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, APPLE, SPOTIFY, OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON BLUESKY, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Street and portrait photographer Tom Hoops joins us to talk about his unplanned path into photography, why he builds his portrait style around rawness instead of polish, and why he founded The Underexposed Community. In this episode: Tom's origin story: picking up a camera to shoot reference photos for paintings — and never going back to painting The early Flickr community (including photographers like Jack Davidson and Brett Walker) that shaped his eye Why he tells photographers starting out to

Dear Spinning Circle,Today. On Wool n' Spinning Radio. Rachel and Rebecca sat down with Melissa Littlefield to discuss how she got into knitting, spinning, and blogging, and how online and local fiber communities have evolved. Melissa spends time explaining the origins and research behind her book, Reinventing Wool, focusing on how wool was transformed and marketed in the mid-20th century, the rise of synthetic detergents, mothproofing, Superwash, and the cultural narratives that framed wool as a

Episode 546 / Sizhu LiSizhu Li is a Chinese-born kinetic installation artist based in Houston. She holds a BFA from Central Academy of Fine Arts and an MFA from Maryland Institute College of Art with the Toby Devan Lewis Fellowship. She has exhibited her works at the Staten Island Museum, Morris Museum, Attleboro Arts Museum, Spring/Break, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, Flux Factory, Governors Island Art Fair & Public Art Project, Baltimore–Washington International Airport, Chashama Gallery,

The fallout from Millennium is on full display in DC3cast episode 551.

For the first episode in the newest season of the CHART Talks podcast, we are happy to share a recording of a conversation moderated by Carola Wiese, UBS Family Advisory – Art and Collecting, featuring Anne Hilde Neset, Director of Henie Onstad Kunstsenter, and Lars Veen Uldal, Sustainability Specialist and young art collector, who is a member of the Henie Onstad Patrons Programme.Together, they explore how a new generation of collectors is reshaping the art world, challenging established market

In this episode of The Art Biz, host Alyson Stanfield explains why she won't tell an artist how to fix slumping sales until she knows their goals and their numbers. She names the fears that keep artists from looking at their data, then lays out a simple monthly or quarterly check-in. It covers the high-level numbers worth tracking, from revenue and email to website traffic, and how to get curious about what they reveal. Alyson shares: Why she refuses to prescribe a fix before knowing what an artist

Have you ever wondered why there are no legal Hobbes plush toys, or Calvin and Hobbes greeting cards? Or why there was never a Calvin and Hobbes cartoon show? It all comes down to Bill Watterson's views on licensing. This episode we discuss those views, how they almost cost us all several years worth of Calvin and Hobbes, and Bill Watterson's artistic integrity.Here is a list of the comics mentioned this episode, along with their publication dates and the books where they can be found. We would

Join show host Mitch Stringer as he welcomes self-described "road trip" photographer Rob Hann to the show. Rob's decades of work showcases his unique ability to make compelling photos of what may be described as "Americana". Born in London, Rob had a fascination with the American West and the often forgotten and abandoned signs, cars, buildings and other found objects he would discover during his lengthy road trips. Having not picked up a camera until age 31, the former fireman and waiter would be

It is probably the most famous painting in the world but just what is behind its enduring appeal? Phil and Laura unpick the many meanings behind that mysterious smile... Support the show

Welcome back to The Magnificent 7 Rides Again, a captivating podcast series that delves into the vibrant world of seven talented female artists painting amid the breathtaking landscapes, wildlife, and vistas of the Texas Hill Country. Join us as we explore their creative journeys, uncover the inspirations behind their work, and celebrate their unique perspectives on art and life. Host Tom Fox welcomes back artist Janelle Lindley to discuss her progress since the last Magnificent Seven show and

Singer and actor Josh Groban has sold over 25 million records and performed with legends like Sting, Celine Dion and Barbra Streisand, which is why it was so surprising that he allowed Gilbert and Frank into his home to interview him. In an animated and laugh-filled discussion, Josh shares his passion for comedy, his affection for the “Problem Child” movies and his memories of guest-starring on hit series like “The Office” and “Ally McBeal.” Also, Josh coins a catch phrase, tackles the role of Tevye

Here's a Thought… #2761 with Brooks JensenThe Immersive Challenge We all have art we love and art that leaves us cold. In thinking about my own responses to artwork, I've come to the conclusion that the artwork I like the most are those pieces that create in me the largest immersive response by pulling me into the world that the artwork makes for us. This is, for example, where the novelist has so much to teach us visual artists. What if I were to propose that Tolkien and Ansel Adams are