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Showing episodes and shows of
Edward Dupuy
Shows
Studio Aesculapius
Steve Bliss: Cemeteries (In Collaboration)
In this Anatomy of a Photo, photographer Steve Bliss shares his story of collaboration with painter friend John Hull, as Steve’s photographs comes full circle and uses, not only his boys, now adults, but also “graphic information” around images, something he explored as a very young artist. See Steve's photo at Studio Aesculapius.com.Studio Aesculapius Podcasts feature the stories of artists and the art of stories. We seek the personal stories of artists—their journeys—and the impact of their art on their own well-being and on those who encounter their work.As the...
2025-11-08
06 min
Studio Aesculapius
Steve Bliss: Finding Perfect Subjects
In this Anatomy of a Photo, photographer Steve Bliss recounts how, when they were young, his two boys became his photographic subjects and how he realized that they were stand-ins for him or, as he says, vice versa. In any case, it’s part of the joy and drama of being father who was once also a child.See Steve's photo at Studio Aesculapius.com.Studio Aesculapius Podcasts feature the stories of artists and the art of stories. We seek the personal stories of artists—their journeys—and the impact of their art on their own wel...
2025-11-08
03 min
Studio Aesculapius
In our Challenging Cultural Times, Steve Bliss tells Stories of the Complex Relationship Art has to Nostalgia and Truth
Steve Bliss is serious about the value art can bring to a fractured society, yet he recognizes that elements of art can also be used to manipulate a culture. Bliss believes there is a truth that can be approached through photography, despite its proclivity to nostalgia—capturing a romanticized or idealized feeling of the past—and he appreciates the turn photography has taken toward awakening a sense beyond nostalgia.Bliss is frank, funny, and unpretentiously intelligent in the stories he tells of his art and art in general. Join us for this enlivening discussion.St...
2025-08-17
30 min
Studio Aesculapius
Meryl Truett’s Story of Excavations
Meryl Truett is a curator, gallerist, teacher, consultant, and artist. She earned an MFA from Savannah College of Art and Design. After years in the United States, where she taught and produced works such as Vernacular Highway and a photography book, Thump Queen and other Southern Anomalies, she moved to the magical pueblo of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Meryl continues to exhibit—in the US, Europe, and now Mexico. Her current work mixes photography with other media in order to excavate her past. She speaks of such excavations in this episode of Artists Telling Stories....
2024-07-10
36 min
Studio Aesculapius
Josephine Sacabo Tells a Story of Her Journey Toward Transcendence and Connection
Josephine Sacabo’s art seeks transcendence and connection. She eschews any chasing after artistic fashion in favor of diving into what she loves. In this way she connects with those who view her work. The many layers of her work evoke layers of being, some disturbing, yes, but ultimately transcending such disturbance to “come full circle” with compassion and beauty.Studio Aesculapius Podcasts feature the stories of artists and the art of stories. We seek the personal stories of artists—their journeys—and the impact of their art on their own well-being and on those who encounter their work.
2024-05-21
37 min
Studio Aesculapius
Artists Telling Stories Extended Trailer
In this extended trailer, please join Austin Tichenor, Aline Smithson, Joe Harjo, Vincent Valdez, Jay Tolson, Alicia Olatuja, and Jim Lavilla-Havelin in discovering the importance of stories, the language of our humanity, and the transformative power of art. Artists Telling Stories Podcasts draw out human stories in the hope that in their telling, artists will offer a new story of our shared humanity, bringing all of us closer together.Studio Aesculapius Podcasts feature the stories of artists and the art of stories. We seek the personal stories of artists—their journeys—and the impact of thei...
2024-01-03
05 min
CAPTURE MAG
MONSTER SQUAD : FREDDY KRUEGER
MONSTER SQUAD, c’est la nouvelle émission mensuelle de Capture Mag, qui revient sur le cinéma horrifique et s’attaque à des monstres, des boogeymen, des créatures, des sagas, mais aussi aux personnes derrière nos films d’horreur préférés…MONSTER SQUAD c'est l’émission qui dissèque les icônes de l’horreur.Pour ce tout premier épisode, on ne pouvait pas commencer par une créature autre que Freddy Krueger, le boogeyman créé par Wes Craven - une émission que vous nous réclamez à cor et à cri depuis des années !Direction Sp...
2023-10-31
1h 57
Relevant History
Episode 56 – A More Perfect Union
The British surrender at Yorktown isn’t the end of the American War for Independence, but it’s the end of the war in North America, and within another year the war overseas is also finished. With peace comes an end to the bloodshed, a chance to rebuild, and a turning point in many people’s lives. But the end of the war is not the end of the American Revolution. Now that independence has been won, a new nation struggles to find its identity. In this episode, we’ll talk about the Constitutional Convention, George Washington’s presiden...
2023-06-30
3h 12
Studio Aesculapius
Poet and Activist, Words and Names, Marks and Meaning: Jim Lavilla-Havelin
Jim Lavilla-Havelin has written six collections of poetry, with several more in the works. His work has been anthologized widely, and he has been nominated for Poet Laureate of Texas, where he has lived for the last few decades. This episode of Studio Aesculapius is different. Jim reads three poems and has a wide-ranging discussion with co-host, Eddie Dupuy: about the poems, about poetry, about art and activism, about language and knowing and finding patterns, about the human desire to make marks and the attempt to make meaning.Studio Aesculapius Podcasts feature the stories of a...
2023-05-26
55 min
Relevant History
Episode 55 – The War Turns South
In 1780, the American War for Independence is at a stalemate. The British, eager to crush the rebellion once and for all, decide to change strategies and invade the American south. There, they will face not just the Continental Army, but also the backwoods militia who dominate the inland United States. Meanwhile, the French and the Spanish will deal blow after blow to the British Empire, threatening not just Britain’s status in North America, but her dominance over world trade. With few friends on the world stage, Parliament faces a bitter truth: to save the Emp...
2023-05-18
2h 38
Studio Aesculapius
Joe Harjo and Native Visibility: Not Monolithic, but Extraordinarily Diverse
Joe Harjo says he didn’t have “access to seeing ‘artist as profession,’” while he was growing up in Oklahoma as a member of the Muscogee (Creek) nation. When he told a guidance counselor in high school that he wanted to teach, the counselor rebuffed him. When he said he wanted to be an artist, he got a similar response. Now he’s both artist and teacher, and his work tries to counter misrepresentations of Native peoples in popular culture. After a particularly difficult year of isolation, an injured knee, the resurgence of racial strife, and Covid, Harjo discov...
2023-04-08
37 min
Studio Aesculapius
Aline Smithson and Finding a Visual Voice: Something Universal, Something Healing
Aline Smithson was always drawing as a child growing up in Los Angeles. After a stint as a large format painter, Smithson went to New York for 10 years, working in fashion. She returned to LA, took a class in photography and realized she “could use the camera to make art.” She had found her “visual voice,” and now, as a teacher for more than 20 years, savors the moments she sees that voice arise in her students. Smithson is one of the most recognized names in photography, not only because of her work developing LENSCRATCH, an online resource for and...
2023-04-04
42 min
Studio Aesculapius
The Displaced and Disappeared: Adriana Corral and “Between Spaces”
Adriana Corral credits both sides of her family for her interest in art. Her father's side had several physicians who invited her to see their work of healing and who gave her a strong sense of the body. On her mother's side were an aunt and uncle who opened to her ideas of social justice. Like her place between her father’s and mother’s families, Corral sees between spaces as “where vital content exists.” She invites those who view her installations to do so “bodily.” Looking up, looking down, being aware of where they are in space. The s...
2023-03-30
45 min
Studio Aesculapius
Hard Won Pilgrimages: Paul Elie discusses Literature, Bach’s Music, and his Journey as a Catholic
Paul Elie (from the Berkley Center at Georgetown University) talks about his two books, The Life You Save May be Your Own: An American Pilgrimage (2003) and Reinventing Bach (2012), especially the “hard won” pilgrimages of Dorothy Day, Thomas Merton, Flannery O’Connor, and Walker Percy. Elie goes on to speak of his own pilgrimage in and around the Catholic Church, his struggle to remain within its story while writing about some “awful things”—such as the sexual abuse crisis. He speaks of Bach’s unique place as religious artist and, finally, of his work on the American Pilgrimage Project, where h...
2023-03-09
46 min
Studio Aesculapius
Fake News and Truth, Faith and Irony: Jay Tolson Discusses the Big Questions of our Culture
Jay Tolson says, following T.S. Eliot, that "in my beginning is my end." And what an end, one that has led him to see art's power to connect us to one another through a shared reality.He began as an undergraduate studying cultural and intellectual history and after a long career in journalism at US News and World Report, the Wilson Quarterly, and Radio Free Europe, he was asked by the University of Virginia's Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture to serve as editor of The Hedgehog Review. Although he has returned...
2022-05-27
50 min
Studio Aesculapius
Shakespeare and the Arts during the time of Plague and War with Austin Tichenor
Austin Tichenor loves his work, and it certainly comes through when you speak to him. He's funny, "I've always loved telling stories...and I have an irreverent sense of humor." He also lives in dread of taking himself too seriously. The arts tend to foster that, but he avoids it like the plague.He says he's forever grateful to his father for telling that he would "hate law school" and that he shouldn't go. So he went into theatre, acting, and writing instead. He's been with the Reduced Shakespeare Company for 30 years. When asked "Why...
2022-05-27
52 min
Studio Aesculapius
Music, Connection, and Joy: Alicia Olatuja and the Presence of Voice
Alicia Olatuja partially credits Ms. Marsh, one of her elementary school teachers, for her singing career. Ms. Marsh told her she would be a famous singer but warned her not to "get the big head." Alicia's mother and grandmother, both educators, also facilitated her trajectory, giving her a strong worth ethic and a sense of purpose through music.And Alicia has not disappointed. The New York Times has noted her "luscious tone and amiably regal presence." When she found out she had been invited to solo at Barack Obama's second inaugural ceremony, she was so...
2022-05-16
46 min
Studio Aesculapius
The Mastery of Craft and the Healing Expression of Art with Mohammed Al Shaibani
Although he studied visual communication as an undergrad at the American University of Sharjah, Mohammed Al Shaibani (Momo) knew that comics were his passion. So his family sold their house and moved into his Grandfather's house so Momo could attend the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) where he would earn an MFA in Sequential Art (Comics). Young and highly energetic, Momo nevertheless classifies himself as a connoisseur of craft. He strives to excel in illustration and story-telling, the marriage of which drives the craft of the comic arts. For him, art involves the "mastery of...
2022-05-16
38 min
Studio Aesculapius
In Our Era of Loss, Imbalance, and Malaise, Bach's Music Recenters, Restores, and Heals with Sean Duggan
Fr. Sean Duggan, OSB, knew as a teen that he wanted to find a way to combine his love of music with his call to a religious life. He ultimately found that combination by joining the community of Benedictine Monks at St. Joseph Abbey in Covington, Louisiana, where liturgy and music thrive. Fr. Duggan sees music, like the other arts, as an opportunity to approach God through beauty, and though he has mastered the work of countless composers, he's drawn time and again to Johann Sebastian Bach.For Fr. Duggan, Bach's music is endlessly infectious...
2022-04-26
37 min
Studio Aesculapius
Telling Stories with Images: Memory and the Quest of History with Vincent Valdez
Vincent Valdez says he began drawing when he was four and "hasn't looked back." We are the happy recipients of his forty-four years of learning to "tell a story through images."He happily cuts against the grain of contemporary art, he says, and though he didn't start out with the idea of critiquing what Gore Vidal calls "the United States of Amnesia," he can't turn away from what he sees.Rich in detail, his images wake the viewer from somnambulance. If, three days later, that viewer, still haunted by Valdez's powerful work, looks...
2022-04-25
40 min
Studio Aesculapius
Reconnecting with Beauty in a Post-Pandemic World with René Paul Barilleaux
René Paul Barilleaux knew he had a problem with reading when he was young, but no one did anything to help him overcome it. Instead, he drifted toward what he knew he liked—images, objects, drawings. It is no wonder, then, that he became a visual artist and later a curator, now head of curatorial affairs at the McNay Art Museum in San Antonio, Texas.In our inaugural program, René discusses his everyday work, "something new all the time," and those moments when he walks from his office through the galleries at the McNay to see...
2022-04-24
34 min
SALE TEMPS POUR UN FILM
THE BATMAN
Deux années à arpenter les rues en tant que Batman et à insuffler la peur chez les criminels ont mené Bruce Wayne au coeur des ténèbres de Gotham City. Avec seulement quelques alliés de confiance - Alfred Pennyworth, le lieutenant James Gordon - parmi le réseau corrompu de fonctionnaires et de personnalités de la ville, le justicier solitaire s'est imposé comme la seule incarnation de la vengeance parmi ses concitoyens. Lorsqu'un tueur s'en prend à l'élite de Gotham par une série de machinations sadiques, une piste d'indices cryptiques envoie le plus grand détective du monde sur u...
2022-03-04
55 min
Humble podcast brag podcast
Episode 33(When Melinda met Edward) with Rachel Rae
Rachel is back on and we talk about the witch known as Melinda, bathrooms in Japan, cancel culture and a variety of other topics!
2021-03-11
1h 51
NoCiné
L’Île aux chiens, un nouveau souffle pour Wes Anderson
Ce nouveau film le confirme : l’animation est surement le format qui va le mieux à Wes Anderson. L’histoire se déroule sur Trash Island, une île où sont mis en quarantaine tous les chiens de Megasaki, une ville imaginaire frappée par une grippe canine. Contrarié de voir son fidèle compagnon exilé de force, un jeune garçon s’envole pour l’île et va découvrir que cette histoire de quarantaine cache un secret bien plus sombre. Alors que Wes Anderson nous avait habitué jusque là à une esthétique de maison de poupée, il nous propulse ici dans l’univ...
2018-04-13
22 min
NoCiné
L’Île aux chiens, un nouveau souffle pour Wes Anderson
Ce nouveau film le confirme : l’animation est surement le format qui va le mieux à Wes Anderson. L’histoire se déroule sur Trash Island, une île où sont mis en quarantaine tous les chiens de Megasaki, une ville imaginaire frappée par une grippe canine. Contrarié de voir son fidèle compagnon exilé de force, un jeune garçon s’envole pour l’île et va découvrir que cette histoire de quarantaine cache un secret bien plus sombre. Alors que Wes Anderson nous avait habitué jusque là à une esthétique de maison de poupée, il nous propulse ici dans l’univers crass...
2018-04-13
22 min
NoCiné
L’Île aux chiens, un nouveau souffle pour Wes Anderson
Ce nouveau film le confirme : l’animation est surement le format qui va le mieux à Wes Anderson. L’histoire se déroule sur Trash Island, une île où sont mis en quarantaine tous les chiens de Megasaki, une ville imaginaire frappée par une grippe canine. Contrarié de voir son fidèle compagnon exilé de force, un jeune garçon s’envole pour l’île et va découvrir que cette histoire de quarantaine cache un secret bien plus sombre. Alors que Wes Anderson nous avait habitué jusque là à une esthétique de maison de poupée, il nous propulse ici dans l’univers crass...
2018-04-13
22 min
NoCiné
Blade Runner 2049, réplicant sans répondant
Attention, on spoile. Beaucoup. Officier K, alias Ryan Gosling, androïde qui chasse les anciens replicants tombés dans la clandestinité, tombe sur un secret qui l’envoie sur la piste de l’ancien replicant Rick Deckard / Harrison Ford. Le sequel de Denis Villeneuve avait pour ambition de ressusciter l’univers visuel du chef-d’oeuvre de Ridley Scott, grâce à la photographie de Roger Deakins. Mais il signe un film de presque trois heures sans vie, littéralement mort et pétri de peur, qui ne propose rien tout en prétendant faire référence aux grands noms de la science fict...
2017-10-05
35 min
NoCiné
Blade Runner 2049, réplicant sans répondant
Attention, on spoile. Beaucoup. Officier K, alias Ryan Gosling, androïde qui chasse les anciens replicants tombés dans la clandestinité, tombe sur un secret qui l’envoie sur la piste de l’ancien replicant Rick Deckard / Harrison Ford. Le sequel de Denis Villeneuve avait pour ambition de ressusciter l’univers visuel du chef-d’oeuvre de Ridley Scott, grâce à la photographie de Roger Deakins. Mais il signe un film de presque trois heures sans vie, littéralement mort et pétri de peur, qui ne propose rien tout en prétendant faire référence aux grands noms de la science fiction...
2017-10-05
35 min
NoCiné
Blade Runner 2049, réplicant sans répondant
Attention, on spoile. Beaucoup. Officier K, alias Ryan Gosling, androïde qui chasse les anciens replicants tombés dans la clandestinité, tombe sur un secret qui l’envoie sur la piste de l’ancien replicant Rick Deckard / Harrison Ford. Le sequel de Denis Villeneuve avait pour ambition de ressusciter l’univers visuel du chef-d’oeuvre de Ridley Scott, grâce à la photographie de Roger Deakins. Mais il signe un film de presque trois heures sans vie, littéralement mort et pétri de peur, qui ne propose rien tout en prétendant faire référence aux grands noms de la science fiction...
2017-10-05
35 min
CAPTURE MAG
CAPTURE MAG – LE PODCAST HEBDO DU 16/06/2017
IT COMES AT NIGHT, BAYWATCH – ALERTE À MALIBU et JOHN WICK 2. Deux sorties en salles et une sortie en vidéo. C’est le programme du podcast de cette semaine, mais malheureusement, on ne peut pas vraiment dire que les trois films valent vraiment le détour…IT COMES AT NIGHT de Trey Edward ShultsSérieux comme un pape, IT COMES AT NIGHT aurait pu prétendre à être un bon film d’horreur, si son réalisateur Trey Edward Shults y avait insufflé un peu plus de vie. C’est du moins ce que semble penser Julien Dupuy...
2017-06-16
43 min
NoCiné
Spécial - Tom Cruise
Le “control freak” d’Hollywood est-il en train de perdre la main sur son destin ? Cette fois-ci, Tom Cruise est Nick Morton, un soldat américain envoyé dans le désert irakien pour combattre les terroristes, qui va être confronté à des pouvoirs ancestraux bien plus inquiétants : “La Momie”. Dans ce remake, et cette seconde tentative d’Universal de créer un univers étendu, Tom Cruise ramène son aura et sa marque de fabrique - courir vite, montrer son torse et faire des cascades - dans un film qui n’a rien à voir. Un échec cinématographique, qui fournit l’occasion de reven...
2017-06-14
49 min
NoCiné
Spécial - Tom Cruise
Le “control freak” d’Hollywood est-il en train de perdre la main sur son destin ? Cette fois-ci, Tom Cruise est Nick Morton, un soldat américain envoyé dans le désert irakien pour combattre les terroristes, qui va être confronté à des pouvoirs ancestraux bien plus inquiétants : “La Momie”. Dans ce remake, et cette seconde tentative d’Universal de créer un univers étendu, Tom Cruise ramène son aura et sa marque de fabrique - courir vite, montrer son torse et faire des cascades - dans un film qui n’a rien à voir. Un échec cinématographique, qui fournit l’occasion de revenir sur l...
2017-06-14
49 min
NoCiné
Spécial - Tom Cruise
Le “control freak” d’Hollywood est-il en train de perdre la main sur son destin ? Cette fois-ci, Tom Cruise est Nick Morton, un soldat américain envoyé dans le désert irakien pour combattre les terroristes, qui va être confronté à des pouvoirs ancestraux bien plus inquiétants : “La Momie”. Dans ce remake, et cette seconde tentative d’Universal de créer un univers étendu, Tom Cruise ramène son aura et sa marque de fabrique - courir vite, montrer son torse et faire des cascades - dans un film qui n’a rien à voir. Un échec cinématographique, qui fournit l’occasion de revenir sur l...
2017-06-14
49 min
CAPTURE MAG
CAPTURE MAG – LE PODCAST : ÉPISODE 10 - LE CINEMA DE GENRE FRANÇAIS ET TIM BURTON
Mardi 17 mars 2015. Pour célébrer son 10ème épisode, l’équipe de CAPTURE MAG – LE PODCAST s’est réunie pour évoquer deux sujets d’actualité. Ainsi, les sorties respectives d’UN HOMME IDÉAL et BIG EYES ont constituées deux bonnes raisons pour parler de l’avenir du cinéma de genre français (en présence du scénariste Guillaume Lemans), puis de la carrière de Tim Burton. Résultat, avec ces deux sujets d’envergure, on a dépassé les trois heures d’antenne !À invité exceptionnel, programmation exceptionnelle ! Afin d’accommoder l’emploi du temps de notre in...
2015-03-24
3h 18