Shows
The True Form PodcastNavigating Pain, Injury, and he Fitness Industry with Dr Joseph GingellSend us a textNavigating Pain, Injury, and the Fitness Industry with Dr Joseph GingellWelcome to the latest episode of the In-situ Collective Podcast! Today, we had the pleasure of hosting Dr Joseph Gingell, an osteopath, strength & conditioning coach, and personal trainer with a wealth of knowledge and experience in personalised healthcare, pain management, recovery, and performance enhancement.In this engaging conversation, Joseph delves into the common mistakes people make in the gym and provides valuable insights on how to avoid injury while maximising your workout potential. Drawing from his extensive background...2024-05-191h 14
Sunburnt SoulsAn Amazing Author with ADHD and Dyslexia- W.R GingellSunburnt Souls – Where Faith and Mental Health CollideIn this fun and insightful episode of Sunburnt Souls, we sit down with W.R. Gingell, a prolific author and all-around legend. With nearly 30 books to her name, Wendee shares her journey of writing, faith, and navigating life with ADHD and dyslexia.The Writing Journey: Inspiration and ChallengesWendee takes us behind the scenes of her creative process, sharing:Unexpected sources of inspiration that fuel her storytelling.Ho...2024-04-141h 07
Simple, Healthy Choices for Weight Loss028: Interview with Maurie Gingell, CPCIn this episode, join Maurie Gingell as he shares his personal journey and insights on embracing a healthier lifestyle. Discover practical tips on transitioning to a nutritious diet, cleaning out your kitchen cabinets, and preparing homemade, unprocessed meals. Explore the impact of dietary choices on well-being, the influence of marketing, and the benefits of supporting local vendors. Gain valuable insights for adopting a sustainable lifestyle change and unlocking the power of healthy eating. Tune in now for an enlightening episode! Maurie Gingell is a franchise partner at Gecko Hospitality, recognized as Forbes' America's Best Recruiting F...2023-05-2955 min
Public Health Nutrition from Foodies in the FieldConnecting with Cultural Foods, with Tina GingellTina Gingell talks about her PhD which uses participatory action methods to involve people with lived refugee experiences and those who are newly arrived to Australia to investigate ways of improving their community's food security through better access to cultural foods. Tina also provides insight into her learnings of working collboratively with culturally diverse communties and the potential of collaborative research in this space. Find out more about the Connecting with Cultural Foods project here where you can also connect with Tina. CON...2022-04-1145 min
Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronThe Demon WastesKeith, Wayne and Imogen venture beyond the Shadowcrags to explore the ancient and terrible Demon Wastes.2020-08-201h 03
About Buildings + Cities72 — Monasteries — 1/3 — Cluniacs and CisterciansIn this new 3 part series we’re trying something a little bit different, we’re going to try and think about the monastery from deep time up to the present day. The monastery is an almost unique architectural typology; in its continuity, the specificity of the brief and its legacy and afterlife. In this first episode we discuss the origins of the monastery, and the conflict that arises between differing visions of monastic life in 11-12th century France. What role should architecture, art, sculptural decoration, gold, marble and jewels play in the life of a monk sworn to pove...2020-08-191h 20Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronExploring EberronKeith, Wayne and Imogen are joined by special guest Laura Hirsbrunner to discuss the content and process of Keith's newest Eberron hardcover: Exploring Eberron.2020-07-301h 26
About Buildings + Cities71 — Christopher Alexander — 2/2 — Pattern LanguageIn our second episode on Christopher Alexander, we discuss 'A Pattern Language', the book he wrote with Murray Silverstein and Sara Ishikawa, published in 1977. The text proposes a list of patterns, derived from experience, imagination and vernacular traditions, from the scale of the city to the balcony and the flowerbed. The text has been influential on many professions, from architects to computer programmers, and its blend of universal claims, spatial analysis, political idiosyncrasy and design logic makes it a unique and intriguing piece of theory. We then discuss some of Alexander's buildings, which we admittedly have not been to...2020-07-101h 26Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronThe Eldeen ReachesKeith, Wayne, Kristian, and their new co-host, Imogen Gingell venture into the wilds of the Eldeen Reaches.2020-06-3056 min
Dungeon Master's Guild HouseDungeon Master's Guild House: Ep.26 Imogen GingellThe Dungeon Master's Guild House is a podcast where I (Matthew Whitby) sit down to chat all things creative for content on the DMsGuild! From techniques and tips, to highlights and discussion!
This week I'm talented creator for all things Eberron, Imogen Gingell!
Guest: Imogen Gingell @ilgingel
https://www.dmsguild.com/browse.php?author=Imogen%20Gingell
Host: Matthew Whitby @WhitbyWrites
https://www.dmsguild.com/browse.php?author=Matthew%20Whitby2020-06-251h 01
Couch Time with Amy WineSupporting Your Kids on the Path to Lifelong Health and Fitness with Dr. Jonathan GingellWe’ve all heard it said that the best defense is a great offense, right? Well, that is especially true when it comes to helping our kids maintain their health - both physically and mentally. I am really excited for you to hear my conversation in this episode with Dr. Jonathan Gingell of ProCare Chiropractic & Sports Therapy. Dr. “J” works extensively with athletes to help improve their health and performance, and he is particularly passionate about working with young athletes. In this episode, he shares wisdom from his training and experience about how w...2020-06-2535 min
About Buildings + Cities70 — Christopher Alexander — 1/2 —Notes on the Synthesis of FormThis is the first episode of a new series on Design Theorist, Architect, Mathematician and Computation Fan, Christopher Alexander. Alexander studied Mathematics at Cambridge University in the 1950s, then undertook the first ever PhD in Architecture at Harvard, where he applied newly emerging ideas of computational analysis to questions of design. The results of this combination are bizarre, often illogical, undeniably of there time, but also lay the foundations for much subsequent interaction between design and computation, including the Parametricism that we discussed in our last series on Zaha Hadid. In this first episode we mainly discuss his 1964 work...2020-06-1748 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDwarves of the Mror HoldsKeith, Wayne, and Kristian delve deep into the Mror Holds to dig into the dwarves.2020-06-041h 01
About Buildings + Cities69 — Zaha Hadid — 4/4 — The Parametric YearsIn this final episode on Zaha Hadid we discuss a small fraction of the huge number of projects that ZHA produced from the early noughties up to Zaha's untimely death in 2016. We attempt to reflect on Zaha's legacy as a designer, try to understand what concepts defined her design process, from Parametricism to pure sculptural form. There are so many projects from this period that we could have talked about, so we focus on discussing the most
Projects discussed: Maxxi Museum in Rome, Ordrupgaard Museum Extension in Denmark, Phaeno Science Centre in Wolfsburg, the Kartal Masterplan proposed...2020-05-171h 39
About Buildings + Cities68 — Zaha Hadid — 3/4 — Vitra to CardiffThe third part of our ongoing series on Zaha Hadid! In this episode we discuss the early buildings of the practice, including IBA housing in Berlin, Vitra Fire Station, Spittelau Viaduct Housing, and the unbuilt competition winning design for the Cardiff Opera House. As always, make sure you check out our pinned instagram story to see pictures of all of the projects we discuss. Thanks for listening!
Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts.
Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show.
Please rate and review the show on your podcast...2020-05-031h 23
About Buildings + CitiesBonus Unlocked — 48.5 — OMA — BignessUNLOCKED PATREON BONUS
This unlocked bonus episode comes from our Patreon feed, where we post extra content and bonus discussions with every episode of the podcast. This bonus follows on from Episode 48, discussing the early projects of OMA and the theory of BIGNESS developed by Rem Koolhaas. If you want to access many hours of bonus material like this, you can subscribe to our Patreon for just $3 a month at www.patreon.com/about_buildings.
Our series on Zaha Hadid will continue next week.
Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts.
Support the...2020-04-2234 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronKhoravar/Half-elvesKeith, Wayne, and Kristian explore the culture and identity of Eberron's half-elves.2020-04-211h 01
About Buildings + Cities67 — Zaha Hadid — 2/4 — The PeakIn our second episode on Zaha Hadid, we're covering the rest of the 1980s, from the competition to design the Peak Leisure Centre in Hong Kong, to the Deconstructivism exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The episode also includes an interview with Andrew King, a principal at Lemay Architects in Canada, Professor at McGill University and winner of two AIA Progressive Architecture Awards. In the late 1980s Andrew worked in Zaha's office, and the interview gives a wonderful insight into Zaha's method and the close personal relationships she forged with people who worked for her...2020-04-141h 04
About Buildings + Cities66 — Zaha Hadid — 1/4 — AA DaysIn our first episode on Zaha Hadid, we dive into the spell-binding work of one of the most famous, controversial and interesting architects of her generation. We begin by imagining the unique atmosphere of the Architectural Association in the 1970s, where Zaha was a student, taught by Leon Krier, Rem Koolhaas and innumerable other architectural luminaries. We examine two of her student projects, Malevich's Tektonik and A Museum for the 19th Century, both heavily influenced by an interest in Russian revolutionary avant-garde art, from Suprematism to Constructivism. We then discuss one of her earliest competition entries, the residence for...2020-04-0858 min
About Buildings + Cities65 — Andrei Tarkovsky — 3/3 — Nostalghia and The SacrificeIn our final episode on Andrei Tarkovsky, we discuss the two films he directed after leaving the Soviet Union: Nostalghia (1983) and The Sacrifice (1986). Both films see a continued intensification of the directorial moves that Tarkovsky had been developing for his whole career: from heightened and ecstatic soundtracks to long and suspenseful shots; from close-ups of valuable objects in the mud to underdeveloped and over-emotional female characters. The films both draw heavily on the landscapes of Northern Italy and the island of Gotland in Sweden, which are rendered sublimely beautiful through Tarkovsky's unique blend of painterly compositions and disorientating surrealism...2020-03-171h 15
About Buildings + Cities64 — Andrei Tarkovsky — 2/3 — StalkerIn our second episode on Soviet director and auteur Andrei Tarkovsky we discuss his most well known film and possibly his magnum opus, Stalker (1979). The last film that Tarkovsky made whilst living in the Soviet Union, Stalker is loosely adapted from the novel Roadside Picnic by Boris and Arkady Strugatsky.
In Stalker, Tarkovsky takes decaying the post-industrial ruinous landscapes and transforms them into the mysterious 'Zone', a land full of hidden rules and invisible threats, that our trio of anguished and existentially angsty protagonists must traverse. Our characters are the Writer and the Professor, guided through the...2020-02-281h 07Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronThe Treaty of ThroneholdKeith and Kristian examine the Treaty of Thronehold, how it has shaped the continent of Khorvaire, and what effects it can have in your campaign.2020-02-2158 min
About Buildings + Cities63 — Andrei Tarkovsky — 1/3 — Setting the StageIn this first part of our new series on legendary Russian director Andrei Arsenyevich Tarkovsky we discuss his early films: Ivan's Childhood (1962), Andrei Rublev (1966), Solaris (1972) and Mirror (1975). We will also be releasing a Patreon bonus very shortly with discussions of the work Tarkovsky did whilst studying at film school, including The Violin and the Steamroller (1961).
Tarkovsky's work is greatly favoured among architects, despite not being explicitly architectural. His strange dream-like visions conjure up a unique spatial experience, with strange and often confusing materiality that hovers somewhere between a childhood memory and a disturbing nightmare. In this episode...2020-02-031h 35Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronOrcs and Half-orcsKeith and Kristian venture to the outer regions of Khorvaire to study the various cultures of orcs and half-orcs.2020-01-2055 min
Brand Bites PodcastHow emission-labelling will impact consumersMeat-free giants Quorn announce carbon-footprint on their labelling this week. Matthew Fearn of Nu Start Up and Frankie Gingell from the Food & Drink Creative tackle the change this might have on the market as well as the impact on shoppers. They also touch on the exciting new format of the podcast in 2020 and shout out the great brands that have nailed this weeks topic that is "merchandise ".2020-01-1523 minBrand Bites PodcastChristmas Special 2019Having a laugh over drinks, Matthew Fearn & Frankie Gingell recount the year and review some of the future-brands to blow up in 2020. Not to mention, discussing fond Christmas memories and have a jolly good old 'knees up'.2019-12-201h 25Brand Bites PodcastThe truth about exercise-based calorie labellingWhat will you earn the right to eat in half an hour of swimming? Is it healthy to monitor things this way and will it trigger more problems?
These are a few of the questions that Consumer goods consultant Matthew Fearn tackles head on alongside The Food & Drink Creative owner Frankie Gingell. They also touch on the dangers of Christmas shopping and the rise of presents bought from local Christmas markets.2019-12-1336 minBrand Bites PodcastHow do you identify a Pyramid Scheme?As requested by an avid listener, Matthew Fearn of Nu Start Up and Frankie Gingell, from The Food & Drink Creative, dive into the world of pyramid schemes. In episode 9 they detail what a pyramid scheme is, how to spot them, how to avoid them and when it can become a legitimate business.2019-12-0940 min
About Buildings + Cities62 — Leon Battista Alberti — 2/2 — Building the Quattrocento62 — Leon Battista Alberti — 2/2 — Building the Quattrocento
Having discussed his magnum opus, 'De Re Aedificatoria' in the last episode, here we discuss the curious collection of buildings that Alberti designed across Italy over the course of his lifetime. From the hulking and austere white stone of the Tempio Malatestiano in Rimini to the carefully proportioned fine marble inlay of the Santa Maria Novella in Florence, these buildings have a unique feeling, that reflects the idiosyncratic interests of Alberti in conjuring the authentic mood of Classical Architecture, within the confines of his rigid understanding of proportion and geometry. These moment...2019-12-091h 48Brand Bites PodcastGet Lost! (In Translation)Episode 8, appropriately titled "Lost In Translation", sees Entrepreneur's Matthew Fearn & Frankie Gingell unravel the world of international marketing. From small distributors to global brands, we all are likely to come across a language or cultural barrier sooner or later so they have put together a breakdown of best practices to help prepare.2019-12-0232 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronEberron: Rising from the Last WarKeith, Wayne, and Kristian talk about all of the exciting content and accessories to be released for Eberron and explore Eberron: Rising from the Last War.2019-11-151h 15
About Buildings + Cities61 — Leon Battista Alberti — 1/2 — De Re AedificatoriaIn this first episode of a two parter, we tackle the original big beautiful bouncing boy of the Italian Renaissance, Leon Battista Alberti, and his 1485 blockbuster publication, On the Art of Building in Ten Books. After Vitruvius' original Ten Books, De Re Aedificatoria represents only the second explicitly architectural treatise in the history of Western Architecture. Alberti's work covers everything you'd need to start building and much more, including: sacrificial animal murder; mysterious gases that leak from the ground; how best to control a mob; endless quotations from Classical sources and some ruminations on the nature of beauty. We...2019-11-051h 39
About Buildings + Cities60 — Reyner Banham — 2/2 — Design By ChoiceIn our second and final episode on Reyner Banham, we discuss his pivot to Los Angeles, his love affair with Archigram, his theories of Megastructure, and his later projects on American industrial vernacular ('Concrete Atlantis') and his unpublished book about the High-Tech movement.
After his support of the Smithsons and the 'New Brutalism' Banham was next renowned for supporting and publicising the work of English paper-architecture utopia-envisioners Archigram. We discuss Archigram, their lack of built fabric and the potentials of ecstatic 1960s techno-optimism. Banham's most iconic work is probably his 1972 documentary 'Reyner Banham Loves Los Angeles' and...2019-10-101h 21Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronGoblinoidsKeith and Kristian are joined by Don Bassingthwaite, author of The Dragon Below and Legacy of Dhakaan trilogies of Eberron novels, to study the culture and history of the Dar.2019-10-1059 minBrand Bites PodcastThe best design within Film & TVEpisode 4, Matthew Fearn & Frankie Gingell talk about logo design within film & TV, brand news, their latest segment 'Hot Topics' and as always, announce Brand Bites' legends of the week!2019-10-0935 min
Machinery Pete PodcastTractor Repair Youtube Star Rachel GingellYour tractor is your livelihood and when it breaks down that can cost you time and money. Rachel Gingell wants to change that. On this week’s episode of the Machinery Pete Podcast, we’re talking to Rachel about her series of videos that empower tractor owners to fix mechanical issues without taking their vehicle to the shop. Rachel has spent her whole life around tractors and is passionate about helping people care for their equipment as well as teaching farmers what to look for when purchasing their next tractor. Listen in to learn Rachel’s negot...2019-10-0250 minBrand Bites PodcastShoppers vs ConsumersIn Episode 3, consumer goods entrepreneur Matthew Fearn sits down with brand design specialist Frankie Gingell to discuss the industry reaction to Thomas Cook airlines going bust, the Shoppers vs Consumers philosophy and the all new segment titled "hot topics" where one of the podcast members undergoes some pressing questioning with the ever lingering threat of hot sauce!2019-09-2646 minBrand Bites PodcastRugby brands and their logosConsumer goods entrepreneur Matthew Fearn sits down with brand design specialist Frankie Gingell to pick apart the world of design, future brands and all things start-up. They educate and entertain, touching on useful tips to grow your new or small commercial business - sharing expertise from the perspective of functionality and logistics to brand identity and marketing. Episode 2 they discuss the logo design used within the 2019 Rugby World Cup, their branding "legend of the week" and an all new segment called "Brand News" - Enjoy!2019-09-2556 min
About Buildings + Cities59 — Reyner Banham — 1/2 — Science for KicksAs requested by the listeners, part one of a two parter on Reyner Banham!
Banham was an architectural critic, historian, scenester and prophet of the future, with a flair for iconoclastic and pugilistic writing. In this first episode we discuss his background in Norwich and his studies at the Courtauld Institute under Nikolaus Pevsner, where he wrote his PhD on the history of the modern movement. We then consider his involvement with 'The Independent Group' at the Institute of Contemporary Art, his support for the 'New Brutalism' of Alison and Peter Smithson, and his role in British...2019-09-221h 22
Brand Bites PodcastWhy you need to give your brand 'feeling' today!Consumer goods entrepreneur Matthew Fearn sits down with brand design specialist Frankie Gingell to pick apart the world of design, future brands, and all things start-up. They educate and entertain, touching on useful tips to grow your new or small commercial business - sharing expertise from the perspective of functionality and logistics to brand identity and marketing.
Episode 1 they discuss the overall feeling that resonates with customers, the do's and don'ts for attracting the right customers, and the key to overall consistent messaging!2019-09-1928 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDragon Con 2019 – Panel TopicsKeith and Kristian catch up at Dragon Con to discuss Keith's panels.2019-09-0755 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDragon Con 2019 – Eberron in Fifth EditionListen in on Keith's "Eberron in Fifth Edition" panel at Dragon Con 2019 in which he discuss Eberron: Rising from the Last War by Wizards of the Coast and reveals the title of Project Raptor.2019-09-0459 min
About Buildings + Cities58 — The Reactionaries — 3/3 — The Empire Strikes BackIn our final episode on Reactionaries, we explore the politics and theory that underpinned the reactionary rejection of Modernism in the 70s and 80s. We discuss Prince Charles' architectural interventions and the theories of our future king's favourite architect, Leon Krier (and Krier's problematic fave, Albert Speer). We also dive into the hotbed of Trad theorising, Peterhouse College Cambridge, and its two favourite sons, architectural historian David Watkin and philosopher Roger Scruton. We explore the framing of traditionalist theory against modernist hegemony, and ask if the architectural consensus of the 21st century is a bit more Trad than some...2019-08-191h 21
About Buildings + Cities57 — The Reactionaries — 2/3 — Caesar's Palace without the FunIn our second episode on Reactionaries, we explore the rejection of modernism by traditionalist architects and theorists in England after the Second World War. Modernism became the hegemonic architectural and urbanist mode in England during this period, and we examine those who rejected the consensus, and sought to continue the retreat into the past, designing architecture that occasionally verges on Caesar's Palace, without any of the fun.
In this episode, we discuss Raymond Erith, the traditionalist architect who restored Number 10 Downing Street in the 1960s. We go on to discuss his pupil, Quinlan Terry, whose Richmond Riverside...2019-08-011h 23
About Buildings + CitiesConversation 3 — Dulwich Picture Gallery — Soane in The Colour PalaceThis is the audio from our live panel discussion at Dulwich Picture Gallery, where we were joined by the gallery's assistant curator, Helen Hillyard, and Neba Sere, founder of WUH Architecture and co-director of Black Females in Architecture. The discussion took place in the gallery's summer pavilion, the Colour Palace, which we strongly recommend going to visit.
The Dulwich Picture Gallery was designed by John Soane in the early 19th Century. In this panel we discuss Soane, polychromy, tombs, the architecture of cultural institutions, and the social context of the gallery.
The images from the...2019-07-271h 11Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronKB Presents: Project “Raptor”What is Project "Raptor?" Get all the details–or as many as Keith is willing to share as of this recording–about this newly announced product.2019-07-231h 01
Frazis Capital PodcastEpisode 11: Rebecca Gingell on alloy design and OxMet, an Oxford University spinoutThis episode features a chat with Rebecca Gingell, who runs business development at OxMet Technologies, an Oxford University spin-out utilizing decades of academic modelling expertise to design and commercialize new alloys.
It turns out that almost every alloy we use in every day life was discovered long ago.
Rebecca explains how we've barely scratched the surface of the potential number of alloys, and shares some interesting facts, like why it's not actually strength that you should optimise for when designing medical alloys for bone implants.
More information on OxMet is available here:
htt...2019-07-1846 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronFifteen Years of EberronKeith and Kristian are joined by special guests Chris Perkins, Bill Slavicsek, and James Wyatt. Together again, the original creative team discusses and celebrates 15 years of Eberron.2019-06-261h 00Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDroaamKeith, Wayne, and Kristian cross the borders of Breland to venture into the monstrous domain of Droaam.2019-06-2457 min
About Buildings + Cities56 — The Reactionaries — 1/3 — Interwar AnxietiesCome and see us record a live episode at Dulwich Picture Gallery on the 26th June! We'd love to meet you!
Modernist Architecture has always had more than its fair share of critics. In this episode, the first of a two parter, we discuss the reactionary, counter-revolutionary opposition to modernism in Britain during the interwar period. First, comes an examination of the stodgy, flag-waving, imperialist Classicism of the Edwardian era, which Luke thinks includes some of the worst architecture in Britain. One of the perpetrators of that style, Reginald Blomfield, wrote a patriotic screed against the continental, ‘co...2019-06-171h 27
About Buildings + Cities55 — Katsuhiro Otomo's 'Akira' — 3/3 — Good for Health, Bad for EducationIn this concluding part of our discussion, we interview Anna Mill, artist of ‘Square Eyes’ about Akira from the point of view of an illustrator, and also discuss the feature length Akira anime (1988), and the wonderful soundtrack by Geinoh Yamashirogumi.
You can find more about Square Eyes here.
This episode is sponsored by the Article Trade Program
Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts.
Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show.
Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us...2019-05-301h 08
About Buildings + Cities54 — Katsuhiro Otomo's Akira — 2/3 — Exploding Neo-Tokyo TwiceIn the second part of our discussion, we talk through the whole, incredibly epic six-volume manga 'Akira' from start to finish.
Music is from the soundtrack to the film 'Akira' by Geinoh Yamashirogumi.
This episode is sponsored by the Article Trade Program and The Great Courses Plus
Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts.
Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show.
Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us!
Follow us on twitter // instagram // facebook
2019-05-151h 10Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronNoirKeith, Wayne, Kristian, and Scott hit the mean streets and step into the shadows of noir adventuring in Eberron.2019-05-151h 07
Gibraltar StoriesREMEMBERING THE EVACUATION WITH JOE GINGELL (EPISODE 13)Hello, and welcome to the first episode of this second series of Gibraltar Stories. This week I look back on a chapter in Gibraltar’s history which affected all Gibraltarian families; the evacuation of the civilian population during World War II.
Joe Gingell was a small child when he was first sent away to Morocco, and later on to Blitz-hit London. For years, he has been researching the experiences of families like his own, who were sent far from home. His initial research was prompted by his daughter, Michelle, who at the time was being treated for breast cancer in th...2019-05-0300 min
About Buildings + Cities53 — Katsuhiro Otomo's Akira — 1/3 — Radio SchoolKatsuhiro Otomo’s vast magnum opus ‘Akira’ (1982-90) is one of the landmarks of late 20th century science fiction — a story of psychic battles, youth counterculture and technology run out of control — all set in Neo-Tokyo, a vast megastructure in the Tokyo bay.
If you’ve only ever heard of one manga, it’s probably this one. We’ve been reading the definitive black and white version — worth getting hold of if you can.
Actually we didn’t even get to start talking about the book proper because we went on about context too long. We talked a bit abou...2019-05-0157 min
About Buildings + Cities52 — Nicholas Hawksmoor's Churches — 2/2We conclude our discussion of the churches of Nicholas Hawksmoor in London, featuring discussion of church politics, 'the primitive church of the early Christians' and wet and windy site recordings from St George in the East, Shadwell (1714-29), Christ Church Spitalfields (1714-29), and St Mary Woolnoth (1716-27).
Sponsored by the Article Trade Program and The Great Courses Plus
Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts.
Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show.
Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us! 2019-04-151h 39Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronSwashbuckling ActionWayne, Kristian, and Scott swing into action to discuss swashbuckling in your Eberron games.2019-04-141h 05
About Buildings + Cities51 — Nicholas Hawksmoor's Churches — 1/2Nicholas Hawksmoor, born in 1661, built six churches in London between 1711 and his death in 1736. Vast, white, monumental and enigmatically detailed, the Hawksmoor churches are a looming and mysterious presence in the architectural consciousness and mythic history of London, somehow both of time and out of it. Bombed, burned, spurned by popular taste before they were even completed, they have nevertheless survived to become objects of fascination, speculation and obsession. Created on the threshold of modernity, they reach back toward an imagined (and distant) past when the Church was young, and the worship was pure.
We’ve recorded a se...2019-03-2556 min
About Buildings + Cities50 — 19th c Machine Utopias — 2/2 — Looking BackwardsThe second part of our discussion of the utopias and dystopias of the late 19th century 'machine age'.
Including a discussion of Edward Bellamy's 'Looking Backwards: 2000-1887' (once incredibly famous and now almost unknown), William Morris's 'News From Nowhere: Or, and Epoch of Rest' and Charlotte Perkins Gilman's 'Moving the Mountain.'
Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts.
Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show.
Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us!
Follow us on...2019-03-111h 27
About Buildings + Cities49 — 19th c. Machine Utopias 1/2 — Darwin Among the MachinesWe start a two-part discussion of the utopias and dystopias of the late 19th century 'machine age,' when new technology seemed to be remaking the world, and society along with it.
What sort of world would the machines bring? In this episode we discuss Samuel Butler's novel 'Erewhon' and the extraordinary speculation on machine life that it contains. We also talk about Edward Bulwer-Lytton's 'Vril' — to which it was initally (erroneously) thought to be a sequel — and Nikolai Chernyshevsky's 'What is to be done'.
Music — Chris Zabriskie 'Is that you or are you you?' from th...2019-02-261h 12Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronCosmologyKeith and Kristian step through a gate to explore the planes of Eberron.2019-02-171h 13
About Buildings + Cities48 — OMA 1989 — Going BigRem Koolhaas and the firm he founded with three partners in 1975 — Office of Metropolitan Architects, OMA — are fascinating, critical and provocative presence within the architectural culture of the 1970s and 1980s, riding the wave of the crisis of modernist collapse while positioning themselves outside or against all of the main tendencies in the post-modern.
In this episode we’re focussing on a particular, transitional moment, in which the early ‘paper’ projects start to be replaced by real buildings and large scale competition entries, culminating in three fascinating competition entries from 1989 — the Zeebrugge Sea Terminal, Zentrum für Kunst und Medie...2019-02-111h 17Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronTravelKeith and Kristian explore all of the ways adventurers travel across the world of Eberron.2019-01-2154 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronKimiKon 2018 – Welcome to Eberron with Keith BakerIn this "Welcome to Eberron" KimiKon panel, Keith introduces Eberron.2018-11-1540 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronMagic ItemsWe have a full house with Keith, Wayne, Kristian, and Scott discussing the scope and role of magic items in Eberron.2018-10-111h 08
Do You Want To Make A Podcast?Everyone's Hair Is Hair (Feat. Shannon Gingell)Shannon Gingell joins the show -- Discussions of upcoming haircuts, JC Chasez, the Parthenon, and playing tiny cards! Variety! Vote for your favorite idea HERE Follow @DoYouWantToPod on Twitter/Instagram/Facebook Logo illustrations by Beau Aranosian 2018-10-0300 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDragon Con 2018 – Eberron Returns!In his "Eberron Returns!" Dragon Con panel, Keith fields questions about Eberron and its return for Dungeons & Dragons 5e.2018-09-061h 03Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronHalflingsKeith, Wayne, and Kristian explore the culture and lives of halflings (and the dinosaurs they rode in on).2018-08-211h 20Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronWayfinder’s Guide to EberronKeith, Wayne, and Kristian discuss Wayfinder's Guide to Eberron, Keith's 5e supplement for Eberron.2018-07-231h 03Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronThe Lords of DustKeith, Wayne, and Kristian discuss the Lords of Dust and their complex schemes.2018-06-081h 08Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDragonsScott, Keith, and Kristian explore the role of dragons in the world of Eberron.2018-04-1958 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronKalashtarKristian and Keith "dream" about kalashtar.2018-02-171h 07Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronChangeling Classes – ScottKeftiu writes in, "I love changelings a lot, but it feels like they’re always forced into the role of the sneaky, deceptive Rogue. Do you have any other clever or unexpected classes you think fit the race well?" Scott shares his experiences and suggestions.2018-02-1101 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronChangelings and ShiftersKristian and Keith have a "freeform" discussion about changelings and shifters.2018-01-161h 10Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronWarforged Warlock – KristianJeremiah asks, "I listened to the most recent episode on warforged. Warforged are probably my favorite D&D race ever, and I pretty much play one whenever the DM lets me. I particularly enjoyed the discussion on warforged wizards and sorcerers. I was wondering, in particular, what types of entities would a warforged warlock likely make a pact with." Kristian answers with some additional contributions from Keith and Wayne.2017-11-2102 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronWarforgedKeith, Wayne, and Kristian discuss warforged (and how they're not robots).2017-11-141h 22Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronElvesKeith and Kristian discuss the Aereni, Tairnadal, and Valenar elves of Eberron.2017-10-121h 16Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDragon Con 2017 – Running Eberron for a Con GameKeith and Kristian catch up at Dragon Con and discuss Keith's panels and running Eberron for a con game or as one-shots in general.2017-09-0643 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDaelkyr and Cults of the Dragon BelowKeith, Wayne, Kristian, and Scott discuss the Daelkyr and cults of the Dragon Below.2017-07-311h 05Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronPaths of Light and Inspiration – KristianDavid Mitchell asks, “Hi guys, I was wondering about how you guys use the paths of light / inspiration. Are they philosophies or religions? Do they have priests or just monks. Could you have clerics for them. How do they differ aesthetically. Are there non quori followers and would you allow a player to play a good follower of the path of inspiration or vice versa. How and when have you guys used these as faiths?" Kristian discusses the two paths as philosophies and faiths.2017-07-2402 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronThe Silver Flame and Other Religions – KeithKevin asks, "Can a member of the Church of the Silver Flame also be a part of other religions, like the Sovereign Host? I know Tira Miron was a paladin of Dol Arrah, but I cannot find anything that says if or how her faith was changed by it. If it didn't, has the modern Church doctrine been changed to only allow for exclusive belief in the Silver Flame?" Keith discusses the possibility of crossing faiths.2017-07-2304 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronAncient Religions – KeithBrandon asks, "What were the ancient religions of the Dhakaani empire (or, for that matter, the giant empire of Xen'drik)? Would they be variations on the Host and the Six, or an entirely different pantheon?" Keith gives some clarifications regarding ancient religions.2017-07-1606 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronReligionKeith, Kristian, and Wayne discuss religion in the world of Eberron.2017-06-281h 09Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDragonmark Sizes – KeithGraham asks, "I know you mentioned that a Siberys mark would cover the whole body, but how are are the other types of marks supposed to be?" Keith argues the complexity of the mark vs. the size.2017-06-0903 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronEspionage in Eberron – ScottFrom David Mitchell: "Hi guys just wanted to ask a question about how you guys see and use the rivalry between house phiarlan specialising in intelligence with the investigators of house Medani and how they compete with the kings lanterns the zilargo trust, the aurum etc. I love the cold war espionage plot line with the heroes working the different factions or the factions playing them but was curious to know do you have the kings lanterns subcontracting intelligence gathering through phiarlan or the twelve seeking to crush the competition. Or lanterns working with medani operatives to defeat emerald claw...2017-06-0417 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronEnemies of the Dragonmarked Houses – WayneBilly Rigby asks, "Dragonmark Houses are powerful, the 12 have a foothold on Khorvaire but who is against them? Who's the enemy of the 12? It seems like they have no overall threat against them other than each other and other businesses. Do they have an enemy or is it a House by House basis? Is anyone trying to end the Houses and if so, why?" Wayne offers his ideas.2017-05-3004 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronConflict with Aberrant Marked – KeithGabriel Krotkov asks, "Keith mentioned that the standard houses began the War of the Mark partially to suppress the "source of power" coming from aberrant marks. What economic threat did the aberrant marks pose to the houses? I get that there must have been a popular fear of the real danger posed by aberrant marks, but if that's the inciting factor in the War of the Mark why was the main opposition towards Aberrants coming from the Twelve? Why not a religion (Silver Flame, in the vein of the lycanthropic purge, perhaps) or the secular monarchy?"2017-05-2303 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDragonmarks and Dragonmarked HousesKeith, Scott, and Kristian discuss using dragonmarks and the dragonmarked houses in an Eberron game.2017-05-201h 14Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronDarguun and Valenar at the End of the Last War – KeithGraham asks: "How was it that Darguun and Valenar were not given to the Cyran refugees?"2017-05-0803 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronNeutrality of Dragonmarked Houses in the Last War – ScottScott chimes in with his answer to Gil's question regarding the Neutrality of the Dragonmarked Houses during the Last War.2017-05-0603 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronNeutrality of Dragonmarked Houses in the Last War – KristianGil asks, "What is the expectation of a dragonmarked house and/or a nation from a dragonmarked member assigned to support a national army unit on the front line? There is usually a lot of questions/conflicts that come up when there is a mixed PC party of soldiers and dragonmarked heirs when running a Last War scene. Clearly a PC can break the rules/norm, but it will be good to understand the "company-line" as there are a lot of interest conflicting scenarios that can arise in the heat of battle."2017-05-0503 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronPre-war Cyre – ScottScott follows up on Ian's question about "pre-war" Cyre, specifically in regards to inspirations for Cyran culture and personality.2017-04-2004 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronPre-war Cyre – KeithIan asks, "Can you please talk about your personal inspirations for the Pre-War government and everyday life of Cyre? The Day of Mourning is such a great inspiration for PCs, but its hard to give them guidance on character histories or frame NPC motivations. Could you specifically touch on some of the royal government, military or spy organizations?"2017-04-1904 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronInvolvement of Dragonmarked Houses in the Last War – KristianGonzalo Campoverde Arce, "How were the Dragonmarked Houses (beyond Cannith, Deneith and Jorasco) involved in the Last War?"2017-04-1505 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronThe Last WarThe hosts discuss The Last War and the significant impact it had on the continent of Khorvaire as well as how it might influence the characters within the world.2017-04-131h 24Manifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronOther Systems for Eberron – ScottScott W. shares his thoughts and experiences regarding other systems for Eberron.2017-04-1202 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronPronunciations for the Five Nations – KeithKeith answers the question, "How do you pronounce the names of the nations of Khorvaire?"2017-04-0503 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronOther Systems for Eberron – KristianWhat systems other than D&D have you ran or suggest running Eberron in?2017-03-3005 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronIntroducing Our Q&A Segment, The Speaking StoneIntroducing The Speaking Stone, a standalone segment featuring audio responses to listener questions.2017-03-2902 minManifest Zone: Exploring the World of EberronIntroductionsThe cast introduces themselves and discusses what defines Eberron as a setting, what it has to offer GMs, and what expectations players should have.2017-03-1759 min