Shows
The Truth In This Art: Stories That MatterCreative Convergence: Exploring Wearable Art in a Post-Apocalyptic Realm with Adam DroneburgStep right into 'The Truth in This Art' podcast, guided by your host, Rob Lee. In today’s conversation, I talk with Adam Droneburg, a recent IMDA program graduate from UMBC, is celebrated for his wearable art portraying a post-apocalyptic aesthetic. Raised on a Maryland farm, his penchant for crafting from found objects led to distinctive creations. With roots in audio and American Studies, Adam's serendipitous journey into art unfolded during UMBC's graduate program. His farm-born resourcefulness complements his mixed-media artistry, culminating in exceptional post-apocalyptic costume designs blending leatherworking, metalworking, and sewing. Notably, his thesis exhibition 'Post US' was fe...2022-12-0439 min
Be Here StoriesSteve Hyon: Garden Produce, BaltimoreIn 2020 and early 2021, the Peale participated in the Lexington Market Public History Initiative in an effort to collect stories and memories about the world-famous Lexington Market as the market itself prepared for a redesign and reopening. The initiative’s core partners were Baltimore Heritage, Baltimore Public Markets Corporation, Lexington Market, Inc., Market Center Community Development Corporation, Seawall, and the Peale, and the work was partially enabled by a Pathways Grant from the Maryland Center for History and Culture. The Lexington Market Public History Initiative was financed in part by the Maryland Center for History and Culture’s Thomas V. “Mike” Miller H...2022-05-1101 min
Be Here StoriesNancy Faidley Divine: Faidleys, BaltimoreIn 2020 and early 2021, the Peale participated in the Lexington Market Public History Initiative in an effort to collect stories and memories about the world-famous Lexington Market as the market itself prepared for a redesign and reopening. The initiative’s core partners were Baltimore Heritage, Baltimore Public Markets Corporation, Lexington Market, Inc., Market Center Community Development Corporation, Seawall, and the Peale, and the work was partially enabled by a Pathways Grant from the Maryland Center for History and Culture. The Lexington Market Public History Initiative was financed in part by the Maryland Center for History and Culture’s Thomas V. “Mike” Miller H...2022-05-1004 min
Be Here StoriesMinus and Fannie: Berger's Cookies, BaltimoreIn 2020 and early 2021, the Peale participated in the Lexington Market Public History Initiative in an effort to collect stories and memories about the world-famous Lexington Market as the market itself prepared for a redesign and reopening. The initiative’s core partners were Baltimore Heritage, Baltimore Public Markets Corporation, Lexington Market, Inc., Market Center Community Development Corporation, Seawall, and the Peale, and the work was partially enabled by a Pathways Grant from the Maryland Center for History and Culture. The Lexington Market Public History Initiative was financed in part by the Maryland Center for History and Culture’s Thomas V. “Mike” Miller H...2022-05-1002 min
Be Here StoriesLarry Brenner: Konstants Foods, BaltimoreIn 2020 and early 2021, the Peale participated in the Lexington Market Public History Initiative in an effort to collect stories and memories about the world-famous Lexington Market as the market itself prepared for a redesign and reopening. The initiative’s core partners were Baltimore Heritage, Baltimore Public Markets Corporation, Lexington Market, Inc., Market Center Community Development Corporation, Seawall, and the Peale, and the work was partially enabled by a Pathways Grant from the Maryland Center for History and Culture. The Lexington Market Public History Initiative was financed in part by the Maryland Center for History and Culture’s Thomas V. “Mike” Miller H...2022-05-1003 minBe Here StoriesKhari Parker: Connie's Chicken and Waffles, BaltimoreIn 2020 and early 2021, the Peale participated in the Lexington Market Public History Initiative in an effort to collect stories and memories about the world-famous Lexington Market as the market itself prepared for a redesign and reopening. The initiative’s core partners were Baltimore Heritage, Baltimore Public Markets Corporation, Lexington Market, Inc., Market Center Community Development Corporation, Seawall, and the Peale, and the work was partially enabled by a Pathways Grant from the Maryland Center for History and Culture. The Lexington Market Public History Initiative was financed in part by the Maryland Center for History and Culture’s Thomas V. “Mike” Miller H...2022-05-1003 minBe Here StoriesElliot Bodner: Mary Mervis Delicatessen, BaltimoreIn 2020 and early 2021, the Peale participated in the Lexington Market Public History Initiative in an effort to collect stories and memories about the world-famous Lexington Market as the market itself prepared for a redesign and reopening. The initiative’s core partners were Baltimore Heritage, Baltimore Public Markets Corporation, Lexington Market, Inc., Market Center Community Development Corporation, Seawall, and the Peale, and the work was partially enabled by a Pathways Grant from the Maryland Center for History and Culture. This project was financed in part by the Maryland Center for History and Culture’s Thomas V. “Mike” Miller History Fund. This story wa...2022-05-1003 min
OBSIDIANOff the GridA couple's nature getaway is sabotaged by traces of the past.Written and produced by Adetola Abdulkadir and Safiyah Cheatam, with Adam Droneburg as the Sound Designer. Narrated by Hilina Kibrom as Naki, Simone Ebongo Bayehe as Temi, and Marisha Tapera as the Narrator. Theme song created by YÀNJÚ. This episode’s music included “11600 Years Ago” and “Dementia” by Blear Moon. Some sound effects are from Klankbeeld Productions. This project is supported by a 2019 Rubys Artist Grant, which is a program of the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation @ https://www.rwdfoundation.org2019-11-2516 min
Out of the Blocks7200 Harford Road7200 Harford Road is about as far north and east as you can get and still be in Baltimore City. It’s tucked just inside the county line, and downtown feels far-off when you’re out here. On this block, MMA fighters train at American Muy Thai, customers get perms at Umberto’s Hair Salon, folks line up for Italian and German specialties at the counters of Mastellone’s Deli and Mueller’s Delicatessen, and the 112-year-old Fenwick Bakery sells homemade marshmallow donuts. Field producer Adam Droneburg is our guide as we visit these spots and more on the 7200 block of Harford Ro2017-07-0330 min