35 Burst results for "13"
AP News Radio
Gonzaga beats UCLA 79-76 in Sweet 16 on Strawther's shot
"Gonzaga is headed to the elite 8 after Julian's trout there's three pointer with 7 seconds to play help send the third seeded bulldogs to a 79 76 west regional semifinal win over second seeded UCLA. Strauder's three pointer answer to Mari Bailey's three and it helped Gonzaga overcome a 13 point halftime deficit. Those are literally the moments you dream of, you know, just to even make a shot like that in March Madness. And then just to be back home in Vegas, it's like the cherry on top. Drew Timmy scored 36 points for Gonzaga, who will take on fourth seeded Connecticut on Saturday after the huskies beat 8 seeded Arkansas 88 65 behind 24 points from Jordan Hawkins. I'm Adam spelling.
AP News Radio
Okoro's 3-pointer sends Cavaliers past Nets 116-114
"The Cavaliers pulled out a one 16 one 14 win over the nets on Isaac okoro's three pointer from the corner with .7 seconds remaining. A Korra's late bucket gave him 11 points and sent the Cavaliers to their 8th victory in ten games. Cleveland trailed one 12 one O four with two 13 remaining before closing on a 12 two run. Donovan Mitchell delivered 31 points and Evan mobley added 26 with 16 rebounds. Brooklyn dropped its 5th straight game despite Michael bridges, who had a game high 32 points. Spencer Dinwiddie finished with 25 points and 12 assists for the nets. I'm Dave ferry.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Danielle Interviews Former Senate Aide Tara Reade
"I'm delighted to welcome our guest today Tara Reid. She's an author, actress, former Senate aide, and the host of the Tara Reade podcast. Tara, thanks for joining us. Hi. Yeah, I'm actually in my podcast is called the politics of survival. And it's on every Friday night. So on rumble and on YouTube, well, sometimes YouTube, sometimes they pull it down. You know. Oh my gosh. Oh no. So you get like some YouTube strikes and violations lately, but yeah, it seemed like it was more frequent earlier this year and it seems to have calmed down a little bit, but yeah, look everyone. I think rumble is really great because it's just sort of there's no, there's no censorship. Yes, that is so nice. It's crazy too how I'm sure you were just talking about things that shouldn't have been censored, but how it is. But yeah, I thought we could get started by maybe you could tell us a little bit about your earlier years in life. Where did you grow up? Where are you from? Kind of tell us a little bit about you becoming a Senate aide. Oh, okay. Yeah, that's interesting. wrote about it in my book left out when the truth doesn't fit in, and you can find that on Amazon or wherever. I wrote a bit about my childhood, but I lived on a farm in Wisconsin when I was a little girl. I was born in the Monterey county, California, since Linus. And you know, I went back there as an adult actually to the Monterey area, which is a beautiful area, but very, very expensive. And I loved my years growing up in Wisconsin farm. I always had an interest in my family is very political. My mother was an activist and anti war activist Vietnam and very committed to that. My father, I was pretty much a strange with him after their divorce from 13 9. I didn't see much of him for years at a time. But he was a defense contractor and worked for the panna cotta at one time and was a writer. So he was very different politically than my mother. So very different views. And I think that's kind of in a way good because I've had a lot of different input of different points of view throughout my life.
The Trish Regan Show
The Algorithms Destroying Our Nation From Within
"Blackburn. You are spot on and there are a lot of people that, oh, you know, they're clutching their pearls and you know they're all worried about this and that and the other. There are people that will laugh at this. Well, there was a, I believe in New York Post reporter that went on TikTok the other day, pretending she was a 13 year old boy to see what kind of stuff she would get fed. The violence, the sexual, I pornography like stuff that she saw, they kept feeding it and feeding it and feeding it and feeding it. And so I was thinking about this. I'm like, gosh, if you really want to destroy a society. Why not go straight into the heart? Why not go straight to the youth? You hit them with those images. Lots of guns, all of that, and not responsible gun ownership. Lots of bad stuff. So you get that on TikTok, algorithms that really pollute the minds of young kids, and you simultaneously make sure that you're fentanyl operations are feeding the drug cartels in Mexico that come right in to our country. I mean, it's like a, it's like a perfect case study and how to destroy. And you know how you need to go to war? That's right. And this is what they are trying to do. And they, every challenge the border town, every state, a border state right now. Because of what is happening, and it is heartbreaking to me. To see these children that are so adversely impacted, the mental health issues. And, you know, Trish, when you have one girl that has mental health issues and is contemplating suicide on an ongoing basis, what does that do to her circle of friends? It adversely impacts and stresses all of them. And we have heard the story over and over and over and over again from parents from principles from classroom teachers from pediatricians from psychologists and psychiatrists who are working with these children. And you hit it with the algorithms that are in these social media platforms. If a child goes on and they are viewing something about mental health or depression or suicide or eating disorders, that algorithm feeds them more.
AP News Radio
China, Japan leaders end visits to warring capitals
"Ukraine has faced more Russian drone attacks that killed at least three people, shortly after Japanese prime minister fumio kushida left Kyiv. Kushida's surprise visit to the Ukrainian capital stole some of the attention from Chinese leader Xi Jinping was chipped Moscow, where he promoted Beijing's peace proposal for Ukraine, which western nations have already dismissed in turn she left Moscow early Wednesday, despite these diplomatic moves, Ukraine faces a new series of Russian drone attacks that have killed people and damaged infrastructure across the country. The she and kushida visits about 500 miles apart, highlight her country's aligning up behind Moscow or Keith during the nearly 13 month old war. I'm Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
Arsenal beats Palace 4-1 to extend Premier League lead
"Arsenal picked up a four one win over Crystal Palace to expand its lead in the Premier League to 8 points over Manchester City, which has a game in hand. Scored twice after Gabriel Martinelli put the Gunners ahead in the 28th minute. Sokka gave arsenal a two zero lead late in the first half and cap the scoring. Granite Shaka also scored against palace, which is winless in 13 straight as doll competitions. Palace was playing for the first time since sacking manager Patrick Vieira and it remains three points above the relegation zone. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Wyoming governor signs bill banning abortion pills
"Wyoming becomes the latest state to ban pills for abortion. Wyoming's Republican governor Mark Gordon has signed a bill that prohibits medication abortions in the state that ban takes effect in July, barring any legal challenge that might block it. He's also allowing a separate measure restricting abortion to become law without his signature, expecting a court fight. 13 states have already banned abortion pills and 15 have limited access, like requiring an in person doctor visit. The issue took center stage this week in a Texas courtroom. Since last summer's reversal of roe versus wade 13 states now enforce bans against abortion at any point in pregnancy, Georgia's imposed a restriction for when cardiac activity
AP News Radio
Jackson-Davis boosts Indiana past Kent State in NCAA tourney
"All four games go true to their seeds in Albany with number 5 seed in the Midwest Miami surviving the biggest scare trailing number 12 Drake 55 47 before ending the game on a 16 to one run to win 63 56 Nigel pack led the hurricanes with 21 points. We went to the last media timeout and I was like, man, this can't be the way I would end. The other winner in the Midwest region is number four Indiana as they take care of 13th seed Kent State in the west fourth seed Yukon beats number 13 iona and number 5 saint Mary's is a winner over number 12 BCU. I'm Mike Reeves.
AP News Radio
Russia attacks continue on various Ukraine fronts
"Ukraine's presidential office reports at least two civilians have been killed and 9 more wounded in Ukraine in the last 24 hour period. The next governor pavlo caire lenko says Russian forces shelled 13 Ukrainian controlled cities and villages in the area damaging a total of two schools and 40 buildings battles for the city of Baku continue keeps army is fighting Russia's Wagner group over the northern districts of the city, trying to avert attempts at encirclement in the neighboring new Hans region, the Russian armies trying to break through the Ukrainian defenses with the fighting at concentrated near the city of Crimea and a nearby village, while in the south the Russian forces shelled residential areas of curse in 13 times, damaging residential buildings and wounding one person. I'm Charles De Ledesma
AP News Radio
Honduras will seek ties with China, spurning Taiwan
"Injurious as president has announced that her government will seek to establish diplomatic relations with China, implying the severing of relations with Taiwan, the switch would leave Taiwan recognized by anit 13 countries, as China spends billions to win recognition for its one China policy. Honduras is ambassador was summoned by Taiwan's foreign ministry shortly after the announcement. He told reporters his currently awaiting orders from his government, China's foreign ministry spokesman Wang Wen bin, welcomed the move, saying. The fact that a 181 countries in the world have established diplomatic relations with China on the basis of the one China principle fully
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
New Intel on Biden's Disgraceful Withdrawal From Afghanistan
"There is a telling new piece of information concerning Biden's disgraceful withdrawal from Afghanistan from Kabul. And this, if anything puts to Biden people in an even more deplorable light. In fact, it doesn't make the U.S. Military look very good either. Now a little bit of background just to refresh your memory in July 2021, Joe Biden abandons Afghanistan. He does it by abandoning the Afghan Bagram airfield in the middle of the night. I mean, essentially they just turn the lights out and took off, they didn't even tell the Afghan commander who only found out about the departure two hours after it happened. As we know, the United States left behind all kinds of military equipment, to humvees, uniforms, rations, even all kinds of sports drinks. For the Taliban terrorists who were just downright delighted to find this huge stash of weapons gifted to them. Worth tens of millions of actually perhaps billions. I'm not sure. I don't remember the number now. Now, the Taliban takes over the background air force which by the way is about 30 miles north of Kabul. And if you'll remember, there was an ISIS suicide bomber who murdered 13 U.S. servicemen and women, 6 and a 169 Afghans as well. And this guy was one of the guys at the Taliban released from a prison at the Bagram base. So by abandoning Bagram, we turn it over to the Taliban, they release the guy who turns out to be the suicide bomber. His name is Abdul Rahman. And he sets off this explosive that causes all this carnage. Now our story picks up right here and involves a sergeant, his name is Tyler Vargas Andrews, U.S. Marine Corps sniper, and he was serving in Afghanistan at bad time. Turns out that he spotted the suicide bomber. He recognized that this guy was about to do something bad. He might not have known how many explosives the guy has on him, but he recognized him, he stood out and he requested authority from the U.S. Military to shoot. This is where things take a very bad turn. He says, I requested engagement authority while my team leader was ready. The response, leadership does not have the engagement authority for us. Do not engage.
The Bad Crypto Podcast
Is the Traditional Financial World Collapsing?
"Joel and lord Travis here for another episode of the bad crypto podcast this one coming hot on the heels of a weekend that will go down in infamy. Hello trev. My my my. Crypto goes down, crypto goes up, crypto goes down, crypto goes up, and wow, you know, it's really up today. You know, is that Joel? The world it is up today in the world doesn't change. Like here we are with the second biggest bank failure in U.S. history and the U.S. government stepping in to stop the contagion and the dominoes falling. Trevor, are there any other banks that people should avoid? I mean, knowing that S is a bad starter for a bank. Yeah. Yeah, that's so true. So maybe if you are Santander bank, you might want to be on the lookout south state bank. Security bank. There's a few of those out there. S and T, that's one. Stockyards bank. I mean, there's a lot of banks that Sally may. Santana has a bank. Santana has a bank and they play guitar when you come in. Come to a bank. We're going to have a bank around here. We've been talking about this stuff for a while, folks. And you know, it's like, what happens? What are some of the first stages of a potential traditional financial system collapse? Because if you've listened to some of the previous episodes that we've done, G Edward Griffin and talking about the creation of the Federal Reserve banking system, the creation of Fiat currency, how the life of a world reserve currency Joel last what? 80, 90 years, maybe. And here we are, so all of these things are sort of lined up, and then you had the pandemic, and then you had all these banks taken into posits and then putting them into risky things. It's just crazy watching what's going on. And one thing that's peculiar to me, Joel, is that every one of these banks are like innovation friendly kind of banks. They are. So
AP News Radio
AP sources: Biden OKs huge Willow oil project in Alaska
"An oil drilling plan for Alaska's north slope is getting the stamp of approval from the Biden administration. Environmentalists are expressing disappointment with President Biden's decision to greenlight Alaska's north slope willow development project, sources say the plan would allow three drill sites for about 219 wells in total, oil company ConocoPhillips says it could produce up to a 180,000 barrels of oil a day and 300 long-term jobs, the stop willow campaign had been gaining traction on social media gathering more than 300 million views on TikTok, but the development enjoys widespread support in the state, and on March 3rd, while some indigenous alaskans were protesting outside The White House, the state's congressional delegation met with Biden to argue in favor of the project. Separately The White House announced that nearly 3 million acres of the Beaufort sea would be closed off from oil exploration and drilling would be limited to protect wildlife in more than 13 million acres in the national petroleum reserve. I'm Jennifer King
ACN Newswire
Nissin Foods Becomes Eligible Trading Stock under ShanghaiHong Kong Stock Connect
"12 a.m. Monday March 13th, 2023. Nissan foods becomes eligible trading stock under Shanghai Hong Kong stock connect. Hong Kong march 13th, 2023 AC and newswire Ness and foods company limited quotas and foot squad, and together with its subsidiaries, the Cuoco stock code 1475 will become a new eligible stock for trading under the Shanghai Hong Kong stock connect, effective today, march 13th, 2023, in accordance with the latest expansion of the scope of eligible stocks under the stock connect scheme as announced by the Shanghai stock exchange, the Shanghai Hong Kong stock connect was officially launched in 2014. With the aim of establishing mutual stock market access between Mainland China and Hong Kong. The stock connect allows qualified investors in Mainland China to access eligible Hong Kong share southbound as well as Hong Kong and overseas investors to trade eligible a shares northbound subject to a certain amount of daily quota. As announced, the scope of eligible stocks will be expanded to include stocks of international companies that are primary listed in Hong Kong and are one constituent stocks of the hangs in composite large cap index or hangs in composite mid cap index or two constituent stocks of the Hanks and composite small cap index with a market capitalization of 5 billion Hong Kong dollars or above. In addition, the scope of eligible stocks for southbound trading under Shanghai Hong Kong stock connect will be expanded to include constituents of the Hanks and composite small cap index with a market capitalization of 5 billion Hong Kong dollars or above MR. Kyoto, executive director, chairman and chief executive officer of Nissan foods, said quote nis foods has experienced study development in both business and the capital markets since its listing in Hong Kong in 2017. I am pleased to see our sure sapo's investment value gradually being released. Being included in Shanghai Hong Kong stock connect is a major milestone in our corporate development, indicating that Nissan foods will be accessible to more traders in Mainland China through the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock connect which the group earned inclusion earlier. Looking ahead, we will continue to enhance our corporate governance and investor relations with the aim of creating long-term value for our shareholders about Nissan foods company limitedness and foods company limited the Cuoco 1475 is a renowned food company in Hong Kong and Mainland China with a diversified portfolio of well-known and highly popular brands, and the largest instant noodle company in Hong Kong. The group officially established its presence in Hong Kong in 1984. The group primarily manufactures and sells instant noodles, frozen foods, and other food products under its two core corporate brands, namely quote together with a diversified portfolio of iconic household premium food brands. The group of past 5 flagship product brands, namely squat, itchy quad, quote dull instant noodle quad, quote dal dim sum quat and quote fukuoka are also among the most popular choices in their respective food product categories in Hong Kong. In the Mainland China market, the group has introduced technology innovation through the quota CEO capco concept and primarily focuses its sales efforts in first and second tier cities. Nissan foods is a constituent of 8 hanging indexes, namely hanging composite index, Hanks and consumer goods amp services index hangs in stock connect Hong Kong index hangs in stock connect Hong Kong mid cap app small cap index hangs in stock connect Hong Kong, small cap index, hang seng sage K Mainland China companies index, hang sing S HK XH companies index, and hang sing small cap investable index. Nissan foods is eligible for trading under Shanghai Hong Kong and Xinjiang Hong Kong, which included earlier stock connect. For more information, please visit WWW dot missing rope dot com dot HK. Copyright 2023 ACN newswire. All rights reserved. WWW dot ACN newswire dot com.
Blockchain News
Circle Plans to Cover USDC Shortfall After SVB Shutdown
"9 a.m. Monday March 13th, 2023. Circle plans to cover USD C shortfall after SVB shutdown. Circle, the issuer of the stablecoin USD coin USD C has announced that it will use corporate resources to cover the shortfall on its reserves after Silicon Valley bank SVB was shut down by the California department of financial protection and innovation. USD C liquidity operations will resume as normal when banks open on Monday, enabling redemption at 11 with the U.S. dollar. The stablecoin lost its one pig on March 11th, trading as low as 0.87 due to the disclosure of 3.3 billion of circles reserve held at SVB. Read more
Blockchain News
Aave Freezes Stablecoin Trading Amid Price Volatility
"9 a.m. Monday March 13th, 2023 aave freezes stablecoin trading amid price volatility. Lending protocol aave has temporarily halted trading of stable coins and set the loan to value LTD ratio to zero due to the recent price volatility on USD coin USD C, following its decaying on March 11th all these decision was based on an analysis by decentralized finance risk management from gauntlet network, which recommended a temporary pause of all V two and V three markets. The LTV ratio determines how much credit can be secured using crypto as collateral and is calculated by dividing the amount of credit borrowed by the value of the collateral. Read more
Bitcoin News
NY Regulators Seize Control of Signature Bank, Depositors Assured by Federal Bailout
"12 a.m. Monday March 13th, 2023. New York regulators seized control of signature bank depositors assured by federal bailout. On Sunday, the New York department of financial services or DFS announced that it had taken possession of signature bank. The DFS appointed the federal deposit insurance corporation or FDIC as the receiver of the bank. In a joint statement, the U.S. Federal Reserve Treasury Department and FDIC explained that all signature depositors would be.
Bitcoin News
USDC Stablecoin Nears Parity With USD After Feds Bailout Announcement
"2 a.m. Monday March 13th, 2023. USD C stablecoin nears parity with USD after fed's bailout announcement. The stablecoin USD C has nearly regained parity with the U.S. dollar after rising just above 0.99 on March 12th, 2023, at 7 20 p.m. Eastern Time. The stablecoin jumped back to the 0.99 range after the U.S. Federal Reserve revealed it would bail out depositors of California's Silicon Valley bank SVB and New York's signature bank.
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"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
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"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"Way a lot of awakening for both of us, I think, back in the day, ten years ago, there was a JPMorgan Chase investors conference, and we had the you had the slide show. Yeah, I had the slide show. And it was, I forget which pharmaceutical company it was or if it was maybe just one CEO talking about the industry. And it had it right there. They had their hockey stick. It was off the charts, vaccines are the next revenue source. This is the gold mine. And since that, we've seen, we got HPV gardasil, all this stuff came in. Then we had the swine flu. The flu virus is an ongoing vaccination program. Just on and on and on and on and on. My favorite, by the way, during the swine flu thing, I think I put in one of the older newsletters. I had a picture. We're giving swine flu shots out at Albany at the library. I remember this, yes. I'm telling you, it was like a Star Wars movie. Yes. The people were lined up with their kids around the block to get this shot. And that's a shot I never I never got that shot. I just, my approach, and I've said it before, is I think Tamiflu and relenza are two antivirals that work very well if you get the flu or do you think you're getting the flu where you better be pretty sure you're just wasting a lot of money because they're expensive. And it's like I had to flu shot most of my life for every how many variations can there be that I haven't gotten the shot for? I was thinking about this myself. I never received a flu shot. The last time I got the flu, serious flu, was the swine flu in San Francisco. And I lived and since then, I've had no flu. Now I'm dying from allergies. It's a different problem. But flutina, I don't seem to get it anymore. I caught a version, I cut that one from a couple of years ago, that killed a bunch of people. I know two people Jerry Parnell, I think, was killed by the same flu. Wow. Shoot, man. You should go get a shot. We can't have you dying from some flu. I had this flu. And what happened was we were in London, and they were coming back, and I was getting it right there in the spot. And he went to have a process for these things, so I don't get sick. And my process wasn't working. And I said, that this has got to be the flu and I immediately started on Tamiflu. What is your process? I take no more than two mega doses of vitamin D three. If it doesn't go away, then I rarely have to take two. It's usually with one dose of dogs, everything out. Gotcha. And so it stops colds in its tracks. But you can't do it a lot because it's hard on the kidneys, but you can do it once a month. Anyway, this wasn't working. But I always carry Tamiflu when I travel. So I started right away with that and I got through it pretty effortlessly, considering that everybody else is dropping like flies. My wife, yeah, she started too late on everything. And she got a bad case of it. It's really good. We need her too. We got to keep you guys healthy. That's the back office or the front office. We can't have this. We're fine, okay? Okay, I'm worried about you. I learned by watching you, okay? Something like that. Hey, you, man. Nah, man. Two man. Keepers keeping me healthy. No worries. And that is our deconstruction for today. We of course will have lots more to talk about on Sunday and never ends. Not just deconstruction of your media, a worldwide, maybe some things we hadn't learned yet from the media, but also a wrap up of. No agenda no agenda dependence. The no agenda dependence meet up. You'll have the event. That's right. The event will be Saturday. We'll talk about it on Sunday. For that lookup, no agenda meetups dot com. And coming to you from downtown Austin, Texas. Capital the drone star state fema reached number 6 in the government to maps into 5 O 9 Claudio in the morning everybody. I madam curry. And from northern Silicon Valley were indeed then suffered did not go by. I'm John C dvorak. And we thank Marco Garcia, Dave Corbin, Lee O le puke. OV DB and placebo for our end of show mixes until Sunday. Remember us at dvorak dot org slash NA until then adios mofo. And such. Hello, everyone. I think it is a green dream. Tax rates as high as 60 or 70% cost estimate 93. $1 trillion. News first. That's what the box version. This is the American. It's not exactly a random organization. I don't care anymore. I'm at least trying. The power is in the person who's trying regardless of the success. You try. They're not even trying. They're jealous of me. Is it okay to still have children? The Green New Deal, for $93 trillion, but you can have brands in the brand a brand new life will run I'm the boss 'cause you're not deal with it. That's their problem, not ours. A swag bag. Look at that. Isn't that so cute? No songs that have gone in and triggered people. That's a collectible emotion in the brain. Cell phones that have gone in and triggered people. But a single electron only places the brain. The same rings took the trigger. Yeah. Should be your single worst of phone that gets everyone into the stache. Surface energy people are gonna end up being killers and crazy we have cooked for the same reason took the trigger. Yeah. The breed. I took the trigger now. Electrical condition. Believing with the program cleanse through the earth. Now here is the one and only I didn't tell you. Yeah, moncla, yeah. Yours comes in like you're with me. Yeah, montclair yeah. I buy a new car for the bitch. I tear down the mall with a bitch. You can't even talk to the bitch. She fucking with bosses.
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"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"And now it's time for some gooey love. And the last gooey love of the year. Martin, what did you find? Well, I found a thing called mango hud. I mentioned earlier in the year that I'd been playing Cyberpunk 2077 on Linux. And I found a couple of other people that were doing the same. And one guy heard put one of these frame rate time interval counters overlaid and I was like, oh, how do you do that? And it's this thing called mango hud. So I thought I want that. And I built it from source like an animal and made it work. And I thought this went do. So I then found out that the debian gaming team had been preparing packaging for mango hud. So I took that and adapted it and back ported it to Ubuntu and published it in a PPA. And I now have my games in steam automatically launch this overlay, so I can see the power consumption of the GPU, the temperature of the GPU and the CPU, the frequency they're running at how many frames per second, the frame rate intervals and all the rest of it. That's really good because my previous solution to this when I had an Nvidia GPU was I would SSH into my steam box from another computer. And run their Nvidia CLI tool, which output this to the command line. Does it work with any GPU? Yes, so the one in my PPA does. So the one that the debian team of publishing doesn't have the Nvidia GPU enablement, but I've enabled that in the version I publish in my PPA. And when it starts, you can just use shift F 12 to turn it on and off. So I have it always start and then I can turn it off when I don't want it to be there. And it doesn't lag the game or impact the game performance in any way, noticeably. Not that I can measure no. And then when I put some tweets out about this and then a bunch of people said, oh, well, what you need now is this thing called go overlay and go overlay is a thing that configures mango had to say what attributes you want displayed and what color and where you want them. So I've also prepared and packaged overlay and it's in the same PPA. So you've got the UI to configure and manage this thing. And we'll have links to the show note in the show notes to where you can get all of that stuff. Nice. And now it's time for all your wonderful feedback. And first up, Eric Nancy mailed us. I.
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"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"What else happened in October? The windows calculator on Linux with uno platform happened with another opportunity. See, it's just constant stream of these app development platforms and SDKs coming to Linux. And uno had a little cheeky bit of promo for their development platform by bringing a Windows calculator like experience to Linux and I found that quite fun. Nice way to promote the use of their SDK and yet another way for people to build applications on their favorite desktop. I still have it install this my default calculator. And I got very excited in October about the new Raspberry Pi compute module four, which has a new form factor, and they also released an example IO board, which it plugs into, which I'm still hoping will lead to a new generation of raspberry high powered laptops using this module because I think it allows a much more streamlined design of laptop based on the Raspberry Pi platform. Yeah, I think that with the 8 gig model and the four gig model and what have you, the time is ripe for somebody to come up with a genuine Raspberry Pi laptop for sure. Also with a PCI connector. So it's kind of limitless what you could do with that. Whether it's a GPU or something else on that bus could be super interesting. Yeah. And that wasn't it for the Raspberry Pi news Martin. No, in November, they announced their Raspberry Pi 400 keyboard, which I think is my device of the year. Look, we've covered all of these Raspberry Pi announcements. They've been busy over the course of 2020, but I thought this was absolutely splendid. The keyboard form factor really makes it super convenient to have a Raspberry Pi just on your desk and in the corner and you can just pull it forward and do stuff on it when you need it. I love it. It's a great, great device. And the book that comes in the full kit is brilliant if you've got kids and they're just getting into scratch and stuff, that book is just a treasure trove. And finally, Martin. Some Ubuntu Martinez, how could we not have a little bit of a binto Martin years at the end of the year? So in late November, the Ubuntu Marte team announced that we had enabled the GPD win max mobile gaming laptop and official firmware is available from the GPD website and the urban tomato website. Great. Well listeners, what a good year it was for news..
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"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"That people have an additional avenue through which to express themselves in app development. My what a lot of good news and we've only got to August, so Alan, what did we find in August? Oh my gosh, this was just amazing. The national museum of computing launched a virtual tour. And obviously, if it's difficult for you to get to the national museum of computing, which it might be, then a virtual tour is just as good because the way they've done it in such a way that you could virtually walk around the museum and zoom in on their exhibits and look at the posters on the wall and move from room to room and it was just so beautifully done that you could just meander around a museum like you would in real life, but there was nobody to bump into and nobody to get in your way and nobody's standing in front of the exhibits. You could just meander around at your leisure and revisit at any time so you can go back to that website now and have another look around the museum. It's fantastic. I love it. Brilliant. And shortly after we found that Jupiter broadcasting, Friends of the show announced that they are independent again. They threw off the shackles of their corporate paymasters. To become an independent broadcasting network once again, and we wish them all the best and still continue to do so. Martin, what happened in September? Well, in September building on the news of Lenovo's bringing their range of workstations with Ubuntu in June, HP announced their Z series workstations and mobile workstations are also going to start shipping with Ubuntu. And that completed the trio of the three top tier one OEMs that are now all shipping Ubuntu on their devices. Excellent. Yeah, it's great to have more choice for when you want to buy a laptop. There's all these little boutique people like the system 76 and a tuxedo and all of that. But having big brand names that people know and recognize available directly from their website that you can order a machine with Ubuntu pre install gives a lot more confidence for Ubuntu as well because people then, okay, this is a legit thing. If this company is selling it, then yeah, I like that. There's a lot of commentary about how do you market desktop Linux and get more adoption and I think this is this is how we do it. We get we get Ubuntu on more devices that people can easily purchase because what is it your advertising if it's not like go and get this thing here and away you go? Alan, in October, episode 29, we talked about something super exciting for me. The ouya console. Which I always want to say, oh yeah, because that's how the title sequences. Developer working on mainline Linux kernel support for this device, which it was an Android console that inverted commas failed. A lot of them were sold. It was a crowdfunding campaign. A lot of them were sold and they weren't as popular as they could have been. And there were some missteps, but there's a lot of them out there. And so developers working on getting support for this in the mainline kernel. So people can revive their little tiny device which sits next to the TV and allows you to play video games on the TV very easily. So yeah, I was very pleased to see that in October. Will you be installing a Linux distro on your oh, yeah, at some point in the future. Yes, just so that I can mention it if we come back for another season, I can mention that I've installed on it so I'm like, oh, yeah..
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"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"On no account allow a vogon to read poetry to you..
upload - 2022-03-13-1
"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"And everyone.
upload - 2022-03-13-1
"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"Yes, and he can't because you're lying in the way of his bulldozers. That's it. I think we can come to some arrangements. Hello? Hello. Is mister Dan come to his senses yet? Can we for the moment assume that he hasn't? Well, can we also assume that he's going to be lying there all day? So, so all your men are going to be standing around here all day doing nothing. Could be, and if you're assigned to doing that anyway, you don't actually need him to lie there in front of the bulldozer all the time. Do you? Well no, not exactly need as such. Right. So if you could just take it as red that he's actually there, then here and I can nip off down the pub for half an hour. How does that sound? It sounds perfectly reasonable. I suppose. And if you want to pop off for a quick one yourself later on, we can always cover for you in return. Yes, thanks very much. I suppose we don't actually need him there for the whole time. Excellent. So if you'd just like to come over here and lie down. What? Oh yes, it's very simple. My client mister dent says he will stop lying here in the mod on the sole condition you take over from him. What are you talking about? Shh. Sorry. You want me to come and lie down there? Yes. In front of the bulldozer. Yes. Instead of mister dent. Yes. In the mud in, as you say, the mud. In return for which you will take mister dent with you down to the pub. Yes. Promise. Promise. Come on off the get up, let the man lie down. Oh, and no sneaking knocking mister dense house down while he's away. All right? What? The slightest thought hadn't even begun to speculate about the merest possibility of crossing my mind. I think we can trust him myself by trusting to the end of the earth. Yes, but how far is that? About 32 minutes away. Come on, I need a drink. How are they dressed to go to the park? By drink, Ford prefect meant alcohol. The inside the media Galactica describes alcohol as a colorless volatile liquid formed by the fermentation of sugars and also notes its intoxicating effects on certain carbon based life forms. The hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy also mentions alcohol. It says that the best drink in existence is the pan galactic gargle blaster. The effect of which is like having your brain smashed out with a slice of lemon wrapped around a large golden brick. The guide also tells you on which planet the best pan galactic gargle blasters are mixed, how much you can expect to pay for one and what voluntary organizations exist to help you rehabilitate. The man who invented this mind pummeling drink also invented the wisest remark ever made, which was this. Never drink more than two pan galactic gargle blasters unless you wear a 30 ton mega elephant with bronchial pneumonia. His name is Zeke pod people rocks and we shall learn more of his wisdom later..
upload - 2022-03-13-1
"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
upload - 2022-03-13-1
"13" Discussed on upload - 2022-03-13-1
"The hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy by Douglas Adams, episode one. I.
Episode 7-13
"13" Discussed on Episode 7-13
"Biggest fan but I'm I'm really into them and took so and so I would, I would love to talk her into becoming a member of your entrepreneurs Club truth. Yes. It would be she would be most most welcome. It gets we're at the point where we try to wind this down Gabriella. You shared a lot of information today and I know in G and I and I know our listeners aren't going to really suck. Enjoy all of your thoughts and your ideas and your insights, your lovely person. There were so thankful that we had the opportunity to chat with you. I just wanted to thank you so much because that's really enough to be on your broadcast and I I think you start to get now a few weeks or months ago. And I really hope that keeps getting more and more interest because it's really an exciting one and I really love how in Kansas years so I am I'm really all for you. You're very, very kind, very kind of you to say that and also for everyone out there just letting you know, if you want to know more about Gabriela abecassis and her programs, we will have the pranks in this show notes and also under the show guests tab on the thought, rope podcast.com website, so everyone can listen and and visit them. Riella's website and learn more about her and connect with her on social media. And if you're on Instagram, be sure and watch and listen or IG TV program. There are well worth it and I also want to say while you're their follower..
Episode 7-13
"13" Discussed on Episode 7-13
"Is between them. So we're between strengths and the two other ones off Frank's, there was no real team. So there was a big difference. So it really is evolution between the the different galleries where I walk. Whereas a different of a difference between the teams and how much work we could be legates to other people in the gallery. And for example, if there could be a technicians and or not, or he's the guy who hangs the exhibition themselves and and so there was the, the results in the division and I need to Frank as well. And they don't issue issue hung the show yourself or it should delegate it to enough ignition. So, and in London, that was much more thought there was an approach to ignition thing to see out, which was maybe a bit more luxurious. And as soon as it shows were a bit more professional way in Amsterdam interest, it was a bit more experimental and romantic and poetic interesting. Interesting. So why did you decide that working in a job? Salary wasn't for you anymore. So that was based on two different, two different categories. So that was one of the reason I decided I didn't want to work in a gallery. So main reason with that, I started to understand what I wanted to bring to the visual arts industry. That was always a very big question for me so. And by having conversation with people who were visiting the gallery, I I actually realized that the most money and the visit. We're coming to either get rid of most where athletes while trying to understand how the community of the gallery works. And so that was And at the same time, they it was really difficult for them to enter the the vehicle, the gallery. Because Gary's already have a lot of artists that working this month. So I understood the Gap that it was kind of in the market is our market, and this is your industry at the same time article really, trying the best kind of thought how to integrate the gallery. But at the same time, no space Hogan. So sorry. I I wanted to bring what I could and to help you know, a lot of books tell artists to hang out to galleries that somebody is going to start a conversation with them and then all of a sudden they could end up in the gallery. But you've dealt with a lot of artists where you worked in these galleries. What is the one thing that you think they all had in common? So yeah, that most doctors dialogue. Dark twins are so kind and so if you use one thing they all have in common. Yes the one thing they all had in common is kindness and wage. Also reason I wanted to work with artists because it's just so much of the knowledge they have about life and the experience they have a girl nice and every single time I have a conversation with an Asus I end up being so inspired and feeling like I understand Life's a bit more page where where I want to get it more so that there was something I noticed when having all of these conversations with the sound and the reason why I'm doing my job, well you're doing a very good job at a very good. Well, thank you, thank you. So when did you decide to develop your program to help creative people sell their Art online wage? So that's a finished story actually, I think so. Yes. So even it was more than a year ago, my partner and I got engaged and I was looking at places to learn how to organize a wedding. And I found this great club and I come in the bread club and I look at all of these women being part of his business which was the club and all of this young man, getting helps through the stomach of the clamp. And I I realized that was a great format in that what I liked in my windshield India for home. It was having a community that I could really love and I that I could really feel that I could see him so long. Michael zuk labelled. So methods a membership. I really fell in love with it and that that's what inspired me to create the artist and some kind of Club. So, packed 25. If I'm, if I had, if I hadn't been, if we hadn't occurred engaged my partner and I probably wouldn't have got the idea. Okay. Create this coming Thursday. Wonderful things came down there once, yeah, yeah. So Gabrielle, oh, what exactly is out of the cube. So, you know, how that sometimes we call art galleries were tubes. And I was really getting my way out of the gallery. So that's, that's how it became out of the cage. And at the same thing, it's, it's a game with the expression out of the box. And the idea is that I think that it's really important to start talking about money openly without his and about business as well with them. Stinking, that money is always bad. Actually, I believe the opposite that can be, you can do good things with it. And I think that there is a big wage. Yeah, there is a b 5 blue, but money in the art world and which, which makes that artists really bad about it by the, and I want to have them better ability and get more of a feel like they're selling themselves out. Right? Yes. Exactly. And also that they will get money on them approved by other organizations in the art world. And I think they can be very limiting when when actually there are not enough organization wage. To approve everyone and and that even if someone thinks that once practice is not good enough, it doesn't mean that jet pack is not good. You just mean that the person who stood that wasn't the right questions and that we have to find the people who they are are really helping with one thing. So we're getting think. Every other we all know for sure artists need to eat. Well yes yeah yeah completely yes. Just like every other human being wage they yeah exactly. They need food..
Episode 7-13
"13" Discussed on Episode 7-13
"Would love to if I could definitely him. What a great answer is the best answer and one that we can relate to and lightly and appreciate so much. Yeah, you know, cuz this has been chatting with you today has been wonderful. I really got a lot out of it. You're such a positive upbeat person, you just makes my ass. Me. I'm sure it makes sense. You feel good? Just to chat with you? Absolutely. Yeah. This it's been an exciting exciting thing. Yeah. The opportunity to speak with you. Yes, thank you for taking time out to talk with us today. Thought, Rowe podcast, and we so appreciate you being here and you're positive words in your inspiration and your motivation, you are just a Powerhouse girl. Thank you so much. Is an owner. I am so glad that I was invited and looked, thank you so much. It was wonderful. Wonderful. Thank you and hands you and she wants to do you get everybody? No, real important. Okay, the important stuff now. So just going to let you know that if you want to know more about Chris which I'm sure you do, we will have the links in the show notes and also under the guest tab, on our thought rope podcast.com website. So everyone can visit Chris's website and learn more about her and khong. With her on social media. So we'll have all the links there. I have a feeling I'm going to be very, very popular. Yeah, not that you're, you already are tons. Already have tons blowers that I think people after they had the opportunity to hear your heartfelt thoughts. Anyway, so good to talk to. You want to see. I Want to Say.
Episode 7-13
"13" Discussed on Episode 7-13
"Into. I try and find out what the museum is about, who the audience are. And then find Taylor my group of artists to go in there to have a conversation with them. So it's a fairly straightforward process. I often like to ask the artists and the museum to put on some kind of seminars, our conversations between the artists say, from Ireland and the article forever actually working out of Jos. And just just just to see how we can build a rapport because I see art as a conversation as a little bit of a follow-up on that. I like that part is a conversation. I like that a lot. Yeah. Do you find these artists Well, we were, I mean we was only about five and half million people here but the huge community of artists in in Ireland, they're very few galleries cuz there isn't the as opposed to the financial backing to keep people go off. So the artists would be I suppose Consolidated in in in a number of centers so I just keep an eye on what's going on but be members of the various artists associations and groups and stuff like that and it's it's like I'm at the stage now. We're kind of people who come to me and asked to be involved in the project and it just just kind of take it from there. So I would always try and put a number of people together in a group that actually worked as individuals. So it's very much about the people taking part as the war of the stick in part. Because if you've got people who don't get on together to work, might be brilliant. It's just not going to work as a project to connect with you with the value and the audience from that venue. Great answer basically. I can see why engine I want to choose to cast. Yes, that's a good answer. Terrific answer but yep. A bit of a follow-up on that one. We know when it comes to our, you're extremely, well-educated in that area, is that education impacted your territorial, Ambitions? I don't think it has in, in, in many ways, a month, once said, to me, you know, years and years ago today, you stop learning you'd be three hours dead and dead. Even though it was a wise guy, know how you figured out three three hours, but I did it. It's again, it goes back to to the conversation, you know, you've got people who are teaching stuff and they're going to give you information and you know you're going to give that information back now. Luckily the art school process is very kind of fluid in that you know going to the Provo going to rest and whatever afterwards they tend to learn more when you're talking to your choosers, both was about. What's going on, what kind of information you have? And how you know, you're trying to build rapport between them themselves? I always see kind of education and job. Again, a dialogue between people like for, for instance, if you got say to people who see a painting of a building on fire, for instance, one person was in a fire. The other person was not wage. Also going to see the exact same painting, two, totally different ways. So it's how do you negotiate? Your route, your way around those experiences and what sort of Iraq as a result or dialogue will actually come out of that. And as I kind of see that as education. So okay, winter, a number of Institutions, but at the same time, it's a continuing process of primer focus on your rent to these places. I think your comment that you made about chatting with the instructors after class, you know, they all they all do. Basically the same thing, they have their own all their papers in front of them. They follow the routine that they established their, as they teach each class and then, once they're out of that class and they can let their hair down, Say whatever they want. You know, say things that they're not being monitored or if they're talking in your case to a particular student who they admire, they might be more forthcoming with some of the info that they've said, I know, and she's got the next question for you. Yeah, you know, I was I was wondering this personally. When did you decide to curate art, exhibitions like was there one particular infant thought you just went, that's it. This is going to make me a curator because I just feel so inspired to do it. Yeah. It was one sort of I suppose I was in second year or just beginning second year in our college and I kind of figured okay, there's no structure for, you know, being an artist, you know, site trying someone to be Soldier to be a mechanic or an accountant or whatever. There's no actually kind of careers. Choked, sure. So that's what I might suggest get get on my bicycle and kind of just start to make my own at that stage. So we're a lot of exhibition, small little group exhibitions going on then. So I just organized people dead. Virtual friends and not to take part in as we hire van and take stuff off and eventually we would just kind of ask people, could we borrow, you know, a derelict building or non-use building or whatever instead of what kind of pop up showing the tutors in the college said if I didn't stop by was going to be expelled. I said no. No I'm saying I said I'm staying going with this and interesting Northland ahead. Shoot for actually wants to be part of the next show that actually included. They may have and that was the end of the end of that so they kind of just started from there and I think in the Arts you got to make your money on opportunities. Yeah. You know it's going to be one of the few would have been their loss truth really well. It's it's, you know, I mean overall situation. We all kind of try and I supposed to do our heart, with whatever information. We have an experienced, we have and kind of take it from there, you know, right. Do you only curate paintings, Maurice or do you delve into other dog? Sivart Creations. I generally try and stick with the Fine Arts. The sculpture painting drawing print photography. I don't know a lot about video. I certainly know how old you are. I know conceptual artist but they're they're a lot harder for to actually put on. Yeah, you know you know abroad like very often I would be hugely kind of supposed helped by Department of Foreign Affairs and cultural. And and you know, there are other people who will be kind of you know working with them who would be able to work with video and dance and theater and stuff like that. So I just find this more than enough, from be to work with in, in, in, in the Fine Arts. Like I know the structures how it works. I brought I know. Yeah. You know, in general, the people, you know, you working with, you know, how to think and, you know, you just trying to continue with that. I would love to be able to get into video and stuffing That but.
Episode 7-13
"13" Discussed on Episode 7-13
"Lot of people discover needlework, you see. Yeah, you see lots of Long Point where the bushing, any crochet and its competitive. You walk by in your see someone got a blue ribbon or gold ribbon and then you go. Wow. You know that is the the showstopper that's the piece that all the judges thought was spectacular to me that in itself says a lot because you're competing against other crafters and if you offer a reward that's nice you can hang it on your wall at home. But you know, darn well that all the people that didn't win a reward are going to be back doing their crafts. The very next day with just thought, Much enthusiasm as they had before they ever submitted it to the show. There is one other thing, I don't know if it's a craft or not, but the area that I always like to hang out is where they have the model train displays. Oh yeah. This were kind of cool, the bunch of boys and a bunch of men standing around watching this little train, go around on the tracks, around around around, but it's fascinating and you have to understand that they build these models, all the little houses and the people, the cars, all that stuff is handmade. So yeah, that's handmaid handmaid's or crafts. That's crap. And a lot of talent and experience goes into building such stuff. True, I went through a model railroad, I guess, like, for just a few months, I think. And I got a little train and then once I set it up and watched it, go back and around a few times. I think that was it. I think I got bored six. I I did. It wasn't it, wasn't there more? So I didn't like it anymore. We would be remiss if we didn't talk about The food that you find at county fairs where they compete for like the best Jam. Best pie, best cake best all of that, well, that is a craft and requires training and everything, but but you have to be very talented to make a great apple pie, that wins the Blue Ribbon. I think that the judges on on that one are the lucky ones because we get to taste all this stuff. So it's kind of cool cuz they'll they'll try out somebody's preserves or their vegetables that they can't or whatever to make sure that they did not correctly and everything's fine and it looks like it's and they do a blind. They don't they really don't know, they don't know. Know know who they're judging. You just have to do it strictly by taste, but that sounds like fun. But those are very creative people. Very in our show is dedicated to creative people, right? And that's where we're headed with a guest, right? And we wanted to bring you our special guest log. Today Angelina Fielding. She is a successful artist historian and a writer. She's also excellent at crafting junk journals, which is why she's here today, it's going to be interesting to hear what she has to say. I've known her for a while, and the thing that I always like to say about her, she's a truly, a Renaissance woman, she's so talented in so many ways, so many things that she does are just quite brilliant. That's for lack of a better term. She is Hi Angelina. Welcome to the thought Rogue podcast. We're so glad to have the opportunity to chat with you today, Angelina. Hello. Thank you so much for having me over. You are so, welcome. So we have a little question that we want to ask you. It's a tough one. It's a hard question. So, okay here. Yeah, what do you have for breakfast today? Actually, I do not eat breakfast. Oh okay. Do you have coffee, or tea, or anything like that. I will just have water and start my day off as the day progresses. Sometimes I may have some coffee but I actually only eat when I'm hungry and most of the time I'm so engrossed in my work that I do forget. Oh, okay. And breakfast is definitely not a staple with me. Well, some people don't like it, they're not into it. You're not always eating. I mean that's not your favorite meal, you know, not me either. I would rather I mean I'm I want my coffee or tea and that's it but I'm forced to eat breakfast virtually. I'd rather have a nice big breakfast and then eat light meals during the day or the end of the day, we all have our own Rhythm I guess of eating and and things like that. That's true. I think I think my maybe a little off just because I the way I work it's, you know, home. I sleep maybe four hours a day like a good day so I'm constantly in a working cycle and so well that leads that leads breakfast time that leads me to our home. Real question here, although the other one is pretty real, I know, and engine I know we know what you're very talented. In many areas, you know, an artist, you're a historian, you're a writer. And you also create beautiful junk journals today. We'd like to start out by talking about the junk journals. So perhaps you could tell us exactly what is a junk Jersey. Sure. So as the term implies a junk Journal is essentially a journal that is made out of materials, that would be considered junk off. So for example, all newspapers, you know, checkbook, feeds things that you would normally just trash because there's there's no room for a flyers advertising dog. Meijer's coupons, things like that and so it's made up of all these items. These Pages these sheets that are considered junk, but when you put it together, you can change and transform. Those junky feeds into something more valuable and more beautiful. As you continue to work, on your Journal essential, that's put a junk Journal. Is people use all kinds of things that really just depends on, who is making the journal. I use all of those things and I use old envelopes, all kinds of things to transform it into a workable page that I can use in my journal. Hmm. So, what is your philosophy behind junk journaling? So, long as you know, I'm a historian and I find anything dealing with history, very exciting, My Philosophy, philosophy in general, whether it's my writing or song, Or making journals is just trying to preserve. Whatever is old, whatever is something that people normally wouldn't think twice about. So preservation is what drives me and my work and junk journaling is no different. I find it exciting because it gives me an opportunity to find something that I can reintroduce repurpose and recreate into something else, which still has a little bit of its own history left to it. So when you're out and about and you object, yeah, when you're out and about and you see something, does that trigger a thought related to history and you go? Well this would be a great in the one of my junk journals. Yes, absolutely. One of the things I enjoy doing is just going, you know, in in my town where I live, there are small shops and I'll freak with them. And sometimes I'll come across items that may inspire me either. I'll take the item itself. For instance, old vintage papers. I mean, come across something like that wallpapers off. And I mean, just grab those and then incorporate them into the junk journal, or it could be that. I just saw an old painting and painting it out. Antique shop, or an old image of a statue or something that just triggers some sort of an inspiration in my mind and then I'll go back and translate that.
Episode 7-13
"13" Discussed on Episode 7-13
"And they've learned a lot from them and I can often see it and how curators talk today. They kind of mirror, the things that I actually read in books. So you know where they're getting, you know, where they're getting information. But you have to study and you have to learn your craft no matter what it is that you do. Well, don't you think though? It's kind of like when a great General Studies a war situation or great leaders in other countries that they're not part of they learn from their past experience and I feel like people do that over and over again, as a model to what maybe they need to do or what they need to how they need to handle their. Well, every, every great General, they looked at everything. Napoleon did all of his strategies all the way back to biggest Corner. Well, there is a study, you're right? And so, if you want to learn to become a good curator, or if you want to be loved, Yeah, you study the curators from the past, that's probably where you're going to learn the most about what it is to be a curator. So true. And I guess the big question is it possible that anyone can become a curator I think to me it seems like it's all about your taste if you have good taste level. Oh yeah. And that's arguable because that's so impressionable. I could have good taste of that one thing and everybody else could absolutely hate what I think is good taste. You see that in design, especially interior design, some people might really like purple on their walls and other people made to test it and they prefer to have green, right? But curing is really a lot about having a good sense of taste. But when it comes to curating art, you really have to understand the art, you have to have studied it and you have to know what's good or bad or at least in your own personal opinion. But probably more important is your ability to create a show. Show where the audience the people that come in to see the exhibition are comfortable and then it has a nice flow to it. You want people to come in the front door, look at the various paintings and as Thursday, Walk through the curated show, they go. Oh, I really love this piece. I'm not so sure about that piece but there has to be a flow, you know, I'm going to say I kind of have a different opinion about that and that is that some curators are very they like to be controversial or they like to make the attendees be a little uncomfortable because what they're doing is is it's kind of like almost a performance art but really they're drawing out different emotions in the person attending this exhibition and they want to get them involved, emotionally invested and sometimes that is really effective in making the artwork that is on the walls or the sculpture or whatever you have in that exhibition become emotionally attaching to the, to the attendee. So sometimes it's uncomfortable, sometimes it's dead. Unusual. So it's not always about the Comfort level. It's about sometimes being a little disturbing, I think. And I'm not sure that I always loved those exhibitions when it's just surveying, because then it can be like it sticks in your mind and kind of a a negative way, especially if you're a very visual person, like you and I are you and I walked out of shows like that or sometimes. Sometimes I'll look around and I'll say, hey Angie, this is not my space. I want out of here, right? And you'll say know, give it a chance to take a look at this. Take a look at that and see what you see. Ya get the whole and I suspect I have to admit, you know, you've talked me in sometimes to. Yeah, looking a little bit beyond my own personal taste and exploring it a little bit further, right? But I also, there's been some pretty disgusting shows that I just could not stay in the building anymore and as we were walking out the door, I would look at you and say, what the heck were they thinking? Yeah. I also noticed they didn't have big audiences. Well, wage. Love them are a smaller audience crowd really but I guess it's all about a collection and presenting them in a cohesive educational or Innovative or emotional, you know, stimulating kind of way. Well, curating a collection, you can curate just about any kind of collection, you could get rate a Barbie doll collection. Yeah, I bought. Some, some people would really like that. Well, I think now would be a good time to speak with our guest today. Who is Maurice Clinic winning men? I'm sorry for not saying that correctly, but he is Irish and I'm sure you're going to really enjoy this interview. Maurice, welcome our talented friend, welcome to the thought, Rowe podcast, both engine. I've been really looking forward to chatting with you for quite some time. Hello. I, I'm very much looking forward to talking to yourselves. It's an honor to be interviewed by you both. Thank you. Oh, well, thank you. That's so nice of you to say that. Well, our very first question is, you are very creative and talented artist and we are excited to talk to you about your career as a curator. But before we begin, we like to start a show by asking you what you had for breakfast, breakfast questions, hardest question. Absolutely, the question, the daunting question, I normally get up around 7:00, make a mug of coffee. I go into the studio and I stare at the painting, they stare back at me or going to start my day. And that way, it always reminds me of a sketch from The Muppet Show where the the main character is trying to out. Stare a tree in the stairs off. And so, you're waiting for an enrolled and the painting as you're having your coffee. I love it. I love it. Well, you live in a very beautiful city in Ireland. Tell us a little break out where you live in Bridge. City was founded by the Vikings in around 9:20 to 6 nearly eleven hundred years old. It was built as Trading Post on the River. Shannon choice between two rivers. The Shannon river, which is long as they're Bernard and the Abbey River and the Grand Canal. So I'm hugely influenced by water obviously, so it's just based basically what we're doing. So obviously it is absolutely gorgeous. We recently watched a documentary about the Vikings being in your area. It was, it was really quite interesting facts and the impact they had on Europe and how they kind of colonized Europe in a, in an interest, an interesting way? Yeah, absolutely. Whether the rivers were their birth. Highway. So, the Shannon River, they could easily navigate all the way up. They built the Abbey River around, Limerick, because there's a huge kind of waterfall stuck on the river shot and they couldn't get their boats up. So that's why they built the Abbey, River Thursday, the 11th, which is a separate thing, so they can get all the way up to Shannon. Is what's 360 kilometers long? So as long as the rivers you guys have but, you know, it's a fairly good. Well, you certainly live in a beautiful place and I'm sure that it's very inspirational to you as a Creator. But my question for you is and I know our home ownership wanted to know this. What exactly does a curator do? What does he do all day? It's a condo, that's fairly complicated question. Fairly easy one. At the same time I see a curator basic as a connector, a facilitator or conduit basically between the same scenario just and a viewer stroke the audience in all the Arts. It's it's it's a multi-layered convert conversation between all these, these various parties off or what I try and do is I try and find both wear whatever Museum, or, or wherever I'm actually creating the work.
Episode 7-13
"13" Discussed on Episode 7-13
"To podcasts. That's right. And know people that want to think more creatively will benefit from a weekly show. And what are we discussing today in G? Well, today, we are going to be speaking with Marianne proc. She is a formidable talent in the world of sculpting clay, and I'm sure everyone will enjoy listening to her know. I'm excited for this interview. Yeah. You know what? Before you go onto the quote of the day. Hm, I have a question for you and I can I ask you what you had for breakfast? Because you were sitting right next to me. Yeah, you were there. So my question for you is, what is your favorite restaurant? Oh my gosh. We haven't gone to a restaurant and so long. I don't even know what to say. Well I have one. Do you? Yes what is that? It was the restaurant that we went to that was near the Vatican back and the left hand side of the square, way up that street, you walk along this big giant wall and there's this little restaurant tucked in their life and what I really appreciate about the restaurant and they honestly have to admit. I can't remember exactly what I ate. But I do remember, one thing, I left my passport and my little art bag. Stuck underneath the table, oh, I remember that. Yeah. Gosh, you know, so kind I remembered it when we got back to the hotel, we went racing back there cuz it was getting late and I knew they were going to close. And that's so when I got there, they like through their arms around, me and go, oh gosh, we're so glad you came back, we found your passport. They couldn't have been any nicer, they were so sweet. And so kind off. I remember that. And, you know, that reminds me of when we were traveling in London and our daughter left her purse. Oh yeah, at the restaurant. We're like, oh my gosh, this is not going to be good. We went back and they were so thankful and they were so happy cuz there were looking for us down the street and they couldn't find us. So they were happy that we came back. Yeah. There's some really incredibly wonderful people in this Little Italy. Absolutely. Kind and considerate. You bet. So now that that I know wait a minute, you never really do. Tell me what your favorite restaurant was? Well I thought about one domestically domestically. Okay. My favorite I think this will be your favorite too though. Rod is the Macintosh in Phoenix. Yeah, we've had such good food there and such good times and they've been really super accommodating and and lovely. Now people get think that we just travel all over a page. Everywhere. But naturally not the case know, especially lately. I'm sure this everyone can relate to this right now, but really, we don't go out to eat a lot anyway. Well, we eat at home mom. So I like her choice of restaurant. Sells a good call. Yeah, so now let's get into this secret. Wonderful quote of the week, okay, well, the quote is a sculptor, is a person who is interested in the shape of things, a poet and words, and a musician by sounds, and that is by Henry Moore, the sculptor wage anymore. Yes, speaking of Henry Moore, I have to share this story. I remember when I was a photographer and I got I was Lucky Fortune enough to photograph. This very prestigious art collection, who is privately owned by a very wealthy individual and his collection was spread out. It is really beautifully designed home, whoever laid off, So, was must have been thinking about art because virtually every rumor, as you Meander through the home. You saw all these great works of art and we're photographing it and we're getting a little tired of being indoors. So my assistance, and I decided to go outside for some daylight and right smack in the center that swimming pool was a very large Henry Moore sculpture. I'll never forget that. That I think I found that to be more impressive to me than the Renoir was Picasso's. Andy warhol's. All these other works of art that were laced throughout the design of this home. I could see that. And the thing that really was kind of interesting about this home, that you told me about is, they had a Warhol in their laundry room. Yeah. And I thought my goodness. Yeah, well, credible off of the the two kitchens, a farmer one, and an informal one. Dead. And there's a hallway off the informal kitchen that went down to like you said the laundry room and along that wall were a whole row of Andy Warhol. Works of art and most of them if I remember, right, were Soup cans now you guys, can you imagine all these Warhols leading up to your laundry room? When that be a picture to like, just how long, this art installation, right near your laundry room. And then also, you also mentioned about this home where everything just really flowed together, which is quite an accomplishment. When you have so many different styles of Art and sculpture Etc in one environment, that's a living environment. Well, he he was a, a very delightful man, very loving kind, I loved working for him, but I think that part of the layout of this goes to the architect song, Interior designer, the interior designer had impeccable taste, and she just managed to make everything work in concert. So no one piece was competing with any other P. The furniture and everything just worked incredibly well, I had I after seeing all that, I greatly appreciated, the skills of an interior designer and I hope in the not-too-distant future, we're going to have some interior designers on our shuttle would be so nice. I think we would like to hear their point of view as well. Now, digressing back to our original topic which is the life of a sculptor and that has always fascinated me because they seem like they need a lot of space, and special tools to build that works of art, that, that sculpting to me. Has a little bit of craftsmanship involved because you're using a lot of different tools and you're literally building wage Thing, it doesn't just happen and you sit here and you have an idea. You may designed it by doing sketches, but then you have to pull all the elements together and then you have to start building it. And you can make a mistake and have to tear down a piece of and reconstruct it again. It's a, it's a task, it's not just, like wage going up to a canvas and throwing some paint on a canvas. True. And then you were talking to me about sculpting in our wearable and stone home with paper that. Yeah, we think sculpting almost exclusively being Works in marble or stone, right. But that's not true because you can do it in wood, metal clay. So many different.