Claire Venus ✨ And Jo Scott

Shows

XVGM Radio Episode 126 - Human Entertainment: The Musical History Today on XVGM Radio, we’re taking a look (and listen) to the audio history of Human Entertainment. Formed via a merger between Try Co. Ltd. and Communicate Inc in 1987, Human Entertainment was initially called Sonata, mostly handling ports from larger developers such as Konami and Bandai. After two years of this, 1989 saw the name change to Human Entertainment, where the company began creating their own IPs. Learn about how they created a development school which is where many of their development staff came from, their bankruptcy in 1999, and where many of their more notable staff members en...

2025-10-081h 37

Sparkle on Substack Substack as a Springboard for a Successful Art Business with Jo ScottHi loves,Welcome back to another episode of Sparkle on Substack the podcast with me Claire Venus ✨ This episode is with artist and motorhome enthusiast Jo Scott who is a ‘graduate’ of the Sparkle on Substack membership. Jo writes her ‘Travelling Artist’ substack newsletter from all over the world on her travels with her husband. I hope you enjoy and do go and check out Jo’s work and interviews with other artists - it’s really fun and friendly over there!! I was really captivated by Jo’s wisdom and holistic approac...

2025-09-3042 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: What would be worse, drinking bleach or gasoline? (and other questions)Melissa and Jam dive into a variety of listener-submitted questions. They discuss the science behind fluffy shave ice versus mainland shaved ice, the effectiveness and safety of ozone treatments for smoke smells, and the potential impact of glyphosate on human health. They also explore the chemistry of everyday items like rinse aid in dishwashers, different types of soap, and even hypothetical scenarios involving bleach and gasoline. Melissa provides insights based on her knowledge as a chemist, offering a fascinating look into the chemistry of our everyday life. 00:00 Introduction and Listener Questions 00:29 Chemistry of Shave Ice 06:58...

2025-08-1448 min

Chemistry For Your Life Why is sweat salty?Melissa and Jam explore the science behind why sweat is salty. They discuss personal experiences with sweating, the types of sweat glands, and the chemical processes involved in sweat production. The episode explains how osmosis, ion channels, and salt concentrations contribute to the movement of sweat through sweat glands to the skin's surface. They also touch on evolutionary aspects and the role of sweat in cooling the body. For anyone curious about the chemistry of everyday life, this episode offers an accessible and intriguing explanation. 00:00 Introduction: Why is Sweat Salty? 00:27 Personal Experiences with Sweat 01:32 The...

2025-08-0737 min

Chemistry For Your Life How does *color* film photography work??In this continuation of our two-part series, Melissa and Jam dive into the intriguing chemistry behind color film and Polaroid photography. The episode picks up from the previous discussion on black and white film, focusing on color theory and how it applies to both traditional and instant photography. Listeners will learn about the science of additive and subtractive colors, how multiple layers of dye-sensitized silver halide work together to capture images, and the unique processes involved in developing these images. For those fascinated by the intersection of chemistry and photography, this episode is a must-listen. 00:00 Introduction and...

2025-07-2449 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: Is Baking Soda and Vinegar a Cleaning Myth? (And other questions)Melissa and Jam tackle a variety of questions and corrections from their listeners. They dive into topics such as the effectiveness of baking soda and vinegar as cleaning agents, the science behind kombucha carbonation, the structural differences in Panko breadcrumbs, and how polymer clays harden in the oven versus air dry clay. They also explore fun anecdotes from the community about glow-in-the-dark items and discuss how Monster energy drinks can explode when frozen. The episode provides valuable insights into everyday chemistry while addressing common myths and misconceptions. 00:00 Introduction and Teasers 00:34 Corrections and Community Feedback 02:14 Kombucha...

2025-07-1736 min

Chemistry For Your Life What is the chemistry of film photography?Melissa and Jam delve into the fascinating chemistry behind film photography. They reminisce about their childhood experiences with analog cameras and discuss the shift to digital cameras. Melissa, a chemist, explains the complex chemical processes involved in capturing and developing photos on film, focusing on the role of light-sensitive silver bromide. The episode also includes shout-outs to community members who spurred the topic and closes with personal stories and favorite film photos. Get ready to explore the intersection of chemistry and photography while revisiting nostalgia from the days of film cameras. 00:00 Nostalgia: From Film to Digital Cameras 00:38 The...

2025-07-1055 min

Chemistry For Your Life What gives curly hair its curl?#027 Rebroadcast Originally Published January 23, 2020 This week, Melissa and Jam dive into the chemistry of something that may not seem like chemistry at first: hair. Curly hair to be specific. What makes hair curl? Also what is hair in the first place? Why can hair be so radically different? Alright curly girls, curly guys, and curly folks, let's find out. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy Podcast Merch and Apparel ★ Check out our website at chemforyourlife.com Watch our episodes on YouTube Find us on Instagram, Twitter, and Face...

2025-07-0328 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: Explain it like I'm five?This episode of 'Chemistry for Your Life' features Melissa and Jam tackling various chemistry questions sourced from the 'Explain Like I'm Five' subreddit. They aim to explain complex chemistry concepts in a manner even a 5-year-old could understand. Questions discussed include why water isn't flammable, how carbonation works, the nature of colors and atoms, cooking processes, caloric changes during cooking, and why drawings on a steamy mirror reappear. The episode emphasizes simplifying complex ideas and making chemistry relatable to everyday life. 00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene 00:50 Explaining Chemistry Like You're Five 01:31 Welcome to Chemistry for...

2025-06-1930 min

Chemistry For Your Life Are we breathing recycled air on airplanes?#212 Melissa and Jam explore the concept of ozone and its impact on air quality in airplanes. Melissa explains the chemical reaction of ozone, why it's significant in organic chemistry, and how it can lead to discomfort in air travel by interacting with the oils on our skin. They also discuss various tips for flying and the potential benefits of noise-canceling headphones and lounge access for frequent flyers. The episode sheds light on why people often feel unwell on planes, highlighting the Pigpen Effect, where leftover oils from previous passengers can react with ozone to create a micro-cloud...

2025-06-0539 min

Chemistry For Your Life What is the ozone layer?#110 Rebroadcast Originally Published August 26, 2021 We've all heard about it. And most likely you've heard that it's in danger. But what is the ozone layer in the first place? And once we learn that, how about figuring out why it's in danger? Ok let's do it. References from this episode https://www.chemistryworld.com/podcasts/ozone/3005901.article https://youtu.be/XGDU6RvUVuk https://www-sciencedirect-com.libproxy.library.unt.edu/topics/earth-and-planetary-sciences/atmospheric-ozone Solomon’s organic chemistry 11th edition https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/resources/highschool/chemmatters/past-issues/archive-2012-2013/ozone-layer-our-global-sunscreen.htm...

2025-05-2927 min

Sparkle on Substack In Defence of Chat GPT, our humanity and your Substack Publication (no sound until 16 mins)Hi folks, WOW - that was a big ole melting pot of ai infused chaos, shame, vulnerability and beauty.‼️ NB - there is no sound for the first 16 minutes - so skip that.Or watch the YouTube version which cuts straight to it…I repeat myself… so don’t worry! Husband’s headphones have seen better days. Let’s get out of the shame caveThe topic of ai is nuanced and layered. Here are the articles I’ve found helpful recently in better understanding my own feelings...

2025-05-2355 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: What is heavy water? (and other questions)Question and Response #67 Melissa and Jam dive into a series of chemistry-related questions from their audience. From understanding why wintergreen mints spark in the dark to the science of pregnancy tests and heavy water, the episode covers a broad range of fascinating topics. They also discuss the role of moisturizers, dispel myths about chapstick, and explore the curious case of tumor-related hormones. Additionally, the hosts answer questions related to their educational resources and touch on the advantages of lifelong learning. Join them for an engaging discussion that satisfies both everyday curiosity and scientific intrigue. 00:00 Introduction...

2025-05-2243 min

Chemistry For Your Life Why do airplanes make you gassy?#211 Melissa and Jam delve into the chemistry behind increased flatulence on airplanes. They explore how changes in air pressure affect gas expansion in the human body, leading to more frequent gas release during flights. The discussion covers the physiology of high altitude flatus expulsion (HAFE), personal anecdotes, and practical advice for managing this phenomenon. Additionally, they touch on how airplane cabin air is regulated and hint at more topics related to airplane air quality in the next episode. 00:00 The Unpleasant Reality of Airplane Odors 01:02 Introducing the Chemistry Behind Airplane Gas 01:51 Meet the Hosts...

2025-05-1538 min

Chemistry For Your Life Chemistry at Home: ChromatographyChemistry at Home: Chromatography Rebroadcast Originally Published June 29, 2020 Here's another bonus episode dedicated to teaching a specific chemistry experiment you can do at home. This month, we see what happens when we combine markers, coffee filters, and water. Let's do chemistry! Watch the experiment here! ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy Podcast Merch and Apparel ★ Check out our website at chemforyourlife.com Watch our episodes on YouTube Find us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook @ChemForYourLife Thanks to our monthly su...

2025-05-0813 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: Are all food dyes bad? (and other questions)Ask a Chemist #66 Melissa and Jam dive into a range of listener-submitted questions exploring everyday chemistry. Topics include the chemistry behind toasting herbs, the effect of gravity on elemental bonds, the purpose and ethics of creating elements with short half-lives, and the effectiveness of cough medicine. They also discuss potential causes of mysterious holes in clothing, the debate on food dyes, and the impact of politics on scientific research funding. The hosts wrap up by addressing various listener questions and sharing some heartwarming and supportive messages from their audience. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ ★ Buy Po...

2025-04-2433 min

Chemistry For Your Life How do plants defy gravity to "drink" water?#209 Melissa and Jam dive into the fascinating chemistry behind how plants transport water from their roots to their leaves, effectively defying gravity. They explore processes such as capillary action and the cohesion tension mechanism, citing a primary source from Nature journal. Melissa and Jam also touch on key chemistry concepts like water polarity, hydrogen bonding, and osmosis, providing examples from everyday life. Jam shares a personal story about germinating an apple seed with his son, while Melissa discusses her adventures in native plant gardening. The episode concludes with a shoutout to their Patreon supporters and details on...

2025-04-1844 min

Chemistry For Your Life Why is red food dye banned?#208 Melissa and Jam dive deep into the topic of FDA regulations, particularly focusing on food additives like red food dye. They discuss the complexities of the FDA's approval process, the Delaney Clause, and recent changes in the regulation of red dye number 3, which has been banned in response to cancer risks found in rats. They also delve into how other countries like the UK and Canada are ahead of the U.S. in reevaluating approved substances. The episode includes personal anecdotes and a discussion on the role of public awareness in influencing FDA policies. They wrap up...

2025-03-2733 min

Chemistry For Your Life Chemistry Support: Where does a fart go? (and other questions)Question and Response 65 Melissa and Jam delve into a variety of interesting chemistry-related questions sourced from Reddit. They explore why farts stop smelling over time, the non-oily nature of Castile soap, why cookies and candies remain safe to eat at room temperature, and the mechanics behind rice cookers. They also discuss how opening a bottle can freeze its contents and offer reassurance to a chemistry Ph.D. student worried about forgetting basic chemistry knowledge. The episode is filled with insightful explanations, humor, and chemistry support, answering the everyday scientific queries of curious Reddit users. 00:00 Introduction...

2025-03-2027 min

Chemistry For Your Life Can gasoline freeze?#207 Melissa and Jam explore why gasoline doesn't freeze in extremely low temperatures while water and other substances do. They delve into the concepts of intermolecular forces, polarity, and how impurities can affect the freezing and melting points of substances. The discussion includes a comparison of the behavior of different substances at varying temperatures, and a light-hearted conversation on favorite liquids that can exist in both liquid and solid states. They also hint at upcoming merchandise related to the topic. 00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene 00:43 Why Gasoline Doesn't Freeze 03:10 Chemistry Behind Freezing and Melting

2025-03-1331 min

Chemistry For Your Life What's the chemistry of sticky stuff?#011 Rebroadcast Why is honey sticky but salt isn’t? What’s the difference between things that stick and things that just feel sticky? In this episode, Melissa and Jam dive into the chemistry behind adhesion, cohesion, and the forces that make substances cling to surfaces (and to our fingers). They explore intermolecular forces, viscosity, and why some things are nearly impossible to separate once they’re bonded. Plus, Jam shares a hilarious mix-up of words, and Melissa breaks down why this topic turned out to be trickier than expected! Topics Covered: • The difference between adhes...

2025-03-0633 min

Chemistry For Your Life Can I trust the FDA? (from thalidomide to cough medicine)#206 Melissa and Jam address a listener's question about the FDA's reliability in approving products. They discuss the intersection of chemistry, government, and society, focusing on FDA's role in regulating food and drugs. The episode includes a deep dive into the historical thalidomide tragedy, the improvements in the FDA's approval process since then, and the nuances of trusting FDA-approved products. Through personal insights, they emphasize the complexities and challenges faced by the FDA in ensuring public safety. 00:00 Introduction: What is the FDA Up To? 00:18 Listener's Question: Trusting FDA Approvals 01:11 Deep Dive: FDA's Role and...

2025-02-2730 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: Does metal mess up sourdough? (and other questions)Ask a Chemist #64 Melissa and Jam delve into intriguing chemistry questions posed by their listeners. They explore whether all salts are salty, the chemistry of gunshot residue and fingerprinting, and the reactions between chemicals and sound waves. Special guest Maison, Melissa's husband, joins to discuss sourdough starter cultures and answer sourdough-related queries. The episode concludes with insightful comments from their Chemmunity members and reassurances about their well-being amid late-night recordings. 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 01:45 First Listener Question: Gunshot Residue and Fingerprinting 02:46 Is All Salt Salty? 15:28 Chemistry and Sound Waves 18:28 Sourdough Questions...

2025-02-2047 min

Chemistry For Your Life What is going on with science funding??#205 Jam and Melissa discuss the complexities and consequences of recent executive orders surrounding science funding. Melissa provides insight into how these changes impact university research, faculty positions, and broader society. The duo also highlights the historical context and importance of DEI in academia, emphasizing the broader implications of funding uncertainties on current and future science initiatives. 00:00 Introduction and Special Occasions 00:20 Current Issues in Science Funding 01:10 Host Background and Experience 02:19 Impact of Executive Orders on Science 04:21 Broader Impacts and DEI in Grants 14:03 Indirect Costs and University Funding 16:44 Trickle-Down Effects on...

2025-02-1344 min

Chemistry For Your Life What is rust and is it kinda cool?#047 Rebroadcast This week, Melissa and Jam explore the chemistry of rust. What even is it? Where does it come from? Is it bad? Is it reversible? Let's get into it. References from this episode Turning Back Time: Watching Rust Transform into Iron - National Institute of Standards and Technology The Color of Soil - United States Department of Agriculture Why does metal rust? - American Chemical Society Ultra-Pure Water - National Geographic Thanks to our monthly supporters Julie S Heather R Autoclave Chelsea M Dorien V Scott B Jessie R Ci...

2025-02-1234 min

Chemistry For Your Life How do Tums make us feel better? (And why do they make us burp?)#114 Rebroadcast Tums, alka seltzer, and other antacids: they're simple, they've been around for a long time, but they're a tried and true method for helping our stomachs. But how do they work? What's the chemistry behind these unsung heroes? References from this episode Chemistry Julia Burdge Biochemistry 4th edition by Garret & Grisham https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/bring-science-home-carbonation-time/ http://websites.umich.edu/~chemstu/content_weeks/F_06_Week10/p848.pdf https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/outreach/celebrating-chemistry-editions/2021-ncw/fizz-race.html https://youtu.be/7VJ4cRWCpDw?t=1s Tha...

2025-01-3027 min

Chemistry For Your Life What's the Chemistry Inside Sourdough Bread?#204 In this episode Melissa and Jam delve into the fascinating biochemistry behind sourdough bread. They explore the role of microorganisms, including different strains of yeast and bacteria, in the fermentation process. The discussion covers how these organisms contribute to the unique flavors and textures of sourdough, and addresses common questions from listeners about its health benefits, the impact of tap water, and the variability of sourdough starters. The episode combines scientific insights with personal anecdotes about sourdough baking, shedding light on why this bread is so special and why it has gained popularity. 00:00 Introduction to...

2025-01-2341 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: Why do carrots cause hiccups? (and other questions)Ask a Chemist #64 In this bonus edition of 'Chemistry for Your Life,' hosts Melissa and Jam tackle intriguing questions from listeners. They delve into why some people hiccup when eating carrots, the fascinating uses of poinsettias in food packaging, the role of benzene as a carcinogen, and the controversies surrounding hydrogen-rich water bottles. Additionally, they explain how catalysts work and respond to various chemistry-related inquiries from their engaged audience. 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 01:10 Why Do People Hiccup When They Eat Carrots? 06:18 The Dangers of Benzene in Dry Shampoo 08:07 Understanding Catalysts in...

2025-01-1629 min

Chemistry For Your Life Why does Benadryl make us sleepy?#203 In this episode, Jam recounts a humorous yet enlightening story of accidentally taking a dog-sized dose of Benadryl and the sleepy consequences that followed. Melissa, a chemist, dives deep into the chemistry of antihistamines, explaining the difference between first-generation (drowsy) and second-generation (non-drowsy) antihistamines. The episode covers the role of histamine in the body's allergic reactions and how different antihistamines interact with histamine receptors. Melissa elucidates the chemical structures of these medicines and how their polarity affects their ability to cross the blood-brain barrier, ultimately influencing whether they cause drowsiness. 00:00 A Benadryl Mishap 02:12 Understanding...

2025-01-0938 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Chemist: How can fire have different colors? (and other questions)Question and Response 63 In this episode Melissa and Jam embark on an 'Ask a Chemist' segment, delving into the ethics surrounding the field of chemistry and addressing listener questions. They discuss managing discussions on the dark side of chemistry, why certain chemicals emit characteristic colors in the flame test, and share personal experiences regarding the toughest classes in their educational journeys. The episode also features listener interactions about nostalgic glow-in-the-dark items and anecdotes about the complexities and joys of studying and practicing chemistry. Join them for an engaging exploration of the ethical dimensions of chemistry and the...

2025-01-0224 min

Sparkle on Substack (Live)Socials, Substack and your SanityWell this was an ABSOLUTE treat. Seth and I have clocked each other’s Notes for a little while and I was delighted he was up for a chat about socials/ social media on Substack and all the rest.My top tip for you is to understand what you do in service to your readers by emailing them from Substack. Then the rest of the strategy of ‘being online’ for growth, personal development and fun can follow. Thank you Andy Adams, Jo Hutton, Diamond-Michael Scott, marine eyes, Cruda, and many others for tuning into my live v...

2024-12-021h 01

Chemistry For Your Life Bonus: Fun Fact or Fake Factoid?! A Chemistry and Trivia ShowdownIn this bonus game edition of 'Chemistry For Your Life', host Melissa, co-host Jam, and guest Claire embark on an entertaining journey of debunking or verifying popular 'fun facts' submitted by their listeners. The game, titled 'Fun Fact or Fake Factoid', involves dissecting quirky trivia ranging from the pollination of tomatoes to the weight of all ants versus humans, and the smell of old books. The episode blends humor, friendly competition, and scientific inquiry, including surprising personal anecdotes and genuine compliments. Special thanks are given to the show's Patreon supporters who contributed the intriguing facts for this episode.

2024-08-0828 min

Chemistry For Your Life Ask a Neuroscientist: Why is Adderall addictive to SOME people and not others? (and other questions)Question and Response 58 In this bonus episode of Chemistry For Your Life, hosts Melissa and Jam are joined by Claire, an expert in pharmacology and neuroscience, to discuss the inner workings of antidepressants and answer additional questions from the previous episode. Claire shares her grad school experiences, highlighting the challenges and unique aspects of her biomedical sciences PhD program. They also delve into the complexities of drug side effects, withdrawal symptoms, and whether Adderall is addictive, offering nuanced insights throughout. The episode concludes with each sharing fun facts that live rent-free in their heads and an engaging...

2024-08-0137 min

Magazine du cinéma L'actualité du cinéma ! Semaine du 1er décembreIls sont autour de la table pour présenter des films, séries et débattre, Christophe Bordet et Jérome Boeuf. Et on commence avec Gérard Marion par téléphone depuis le festival de Marrakech.Au programme de ce magazine entre autres : "Le temps d'aimer" de Katell Quillévéré avec Anaïs Demoustier et Vincent Lacoste."La Vénus d'argent" d'Héléna Klots avec Claire Pommet et Sofiane Zermani."Napoleon" de Ridley Scott, qui fait définitivement bien débat.Le très bon "Perfect Days" de Wim Wenders avec...

2023-12-0125 min

crow with no mouth radio crow with no mouth radio episode #56The music ofClaire Rousay ~ Sigh In My Ear + Your First Armadillo (Claire Rousay Bandcamp)Neo 7 ~ Square Heart + Winded (Blank Forms)Lau Nau ~ Sessilia + Calantcomorpha from 5X4 (Fonal Records)C. Worth ~ A Small Kindness + Polestar II + Emilia Two (C. Worth Bandcamp)Cole Pulice & Lynn Avery ~ Belt of Venus + Stained Glass Sauna from To Live & Die In Space & Time (Moon Glyph)Episode dedicated to Zack Scott

2023-09-1148 min

Luminaries In and Out of Sect Pisces Moon as Luminary Out of Sect - Claire MoonHi, and welcome to the 'Luminaries In and Out of Sect' podcast, a show about the moon and how astrologers embody and relate to it. My name is SP Hall and I'm your host. In today’s episode on the Pisces Moon as the Luminary Out of Sect I speak with the one and only Claire Moon. We talk about the placement of her Moon in the 2nd Whole Sign House, but we also talk about the many other things, such as about how the mutable quadruplicity relates to dance and creativity, the emotional gifts an...

2023-02-251h 43

Les Mains dans la pop (Rediff) - Vaginisme et dyspareunies : la fin du déni ?NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Nouvelles Écoutes + pour profiter du catalogue Nouvelles Écoutes en intégralité et en avant premières, sans publicité. Vous aurez accès à des enquêtes, documentaires, séries et fictions exclusives passionnantes, comme « Au Nom du fils », « Roulette russe à Béziers », ou encore « Oussama Le Magnifique ». 👉 https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-dLCvHKUz L'équipe Quoi de Meuf espère de tout coeur que vous passez un bel été ! L'occasion de ré(écouter) des épisodes marquants du podcast. Et cette semaine, on vous propose un épisode marquant, avec Clémentine et Pauline. Bonne écoute ! « Vulvodynie », « vag...

2022-08-1456 min

Because You Watched Starcrash Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel (2009) - Because You Watched Starcrash“Time travel. It’ll turn your brain into spaghetti if you let it. Best not to think about it.” This week your Distinguished Professors grab some pints and go full-on Imagineer with the British science fiction comedy epic Frequently Asked Questions about Time Travel! So let’s all call Hollywood sh*t and talk about Clink’s Carson routine, Berres’s inability to remember that Bonnie Tyler wrote “Total Eclipse of the Heart,” a comparison with Joker regarding the eternal horror of being a fired mascot, musings about how you actually create a good movie, Vanderpool’s film career, the c...

2022-07-181h 06

Murray Musings Episode 60 - Wimbledon And Everything It ContainedWimbledon was a thing and it happened and some of it was bad and some of it was fucking excellent because Scott and Claire got to actually go and meet Judy Murray and see Andy Murray and see Jamie Murray and see Venus Williams and my goodness, they met some friends for life. Join our hosts as they unpack what went down in Wimbledon town...

2022-07-121h 31

Les Mains dans la pop #153 - Vaginisme et dyspareunies : la fin du déni ?NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Nouvelles Écoutes + pour profiter du catalogue Nouvelles Écoutes en intégralité et en avant premières, sans publicité. Vous aurez accès à des enquêtes, documentaires, séries et fictions exclusives passionnantes, comme « Au Nom du fils », « Roulette russe à Béziers », ou encore « Oussama Le Magnifique ». 👉 https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-dLCvHKUz « Vulvodynie », « vaginisme », « dyspareunie » … Ces maux intimes, encore bien souvent tabous ou banalisés dans les discours sociaux, peu ou mal diagnostiqués, touchent pourtant de nombreuses personnes.Le manuel “Au bonheur des vulves”, d'Élise Thiébaut et Camille Tallet, prend le contre-pied de ces zones de fl...

2021-11-1456 min

Skelf The Skelf Podcast by Mark Beldan: Episode SevenThis podcast accompanies the seventh in a quarterly series of exhibitions. 'Ways & Means' is an exhibition of new work by 19 artists selected from an open call, and made during the Coronavirus pandemic. It launched on July 22nd 2020 and features the work of Katrina Brown, Zoe Chronis, Kevin Claiborne, Sophie Cunningham, Evangelia Dimitrakopoulou, Ariel Dong, Laura Jost, John Lawrence, Leap Then Look, Elin Lindecrantz, Sam Meredith, Alisa Oleva, Tom Patel, Scott Pearce, Ania Ready, Sarah Roberts, Laura Rouzet, Kate Squires & Jenny Dunseath and Aidan Strudwick. The exhibition will be on www.skelf.org.uk until October 20th 2020, and...

2020-07-2145 min

Folger Shakespeare Library: Shakespeare Unlimited Books and Reading in Shakespeare's EnglandDo you have a book that means something special to you? 400 years ago, when printed books were a fairly new thing, they meant something to their owners too. But what they meant was, in many ways, much different from what they mean today. In this episode we talk to two authors about how people read, acquired, and collected books in Shakespeare’s time. Stuart Kells is the author of Shakespeare’s Library (Counterpoint, 2019). It speculates on what books the Bard might have owned and tells some intriguing stories about people over the years who’ve claimed either to have found the li...

2020-02-0434 min

Folger Shakespeare Library: Shakespeare Unlimited Books and Reading in Shakespeare's EnglandDo you have a book that means something special to you? 400 years ago, when printed books were a fairly new thing, they meant something to their owners too. But what they meant was, in many ways, much different from what they mean today. In this episode we talk to two authors about how people read, acquired, and collected books in Shakespeare's time. Stuart Kells is the author of Shakespeare's Library (Counterpoint, 2019). It speculates on what books the Bard might have owned and tells some intriguing stories about people over the years who've claimed either to have found...

2020-02-0434 min

Hemisphere Sound HemiSound #25 The State of Jazz w/ Church of Sound & Le MellotronOn poursuit notre exploration des nouvelles facettes du jazz, cette fois en compagnie d'Alexis Blondel des collectifs londoniens Church Of Sound et Total Refreshment Centre, Anders Sicre du bar / web radio Le Mellotron ainsi qu'Angel Bat Dawid et Scott McNiece du label International Anthem de Chicago. Un sacré voyage donc, à l'écoute d'un jazz aussi vivant que fascinant... C'est dans le nouveau café / disquaire du Mellotron, en face du désormais légendaire bar rue Beaurepaire à République, que l'on a eu le plaisir d'interviewer Alexis et Anders. Tous deux passionnés de musiques et touche à tout, à la fois DJ, producteurs...

2019-12-0600 min