 Council Executive Director Al Head interviews renowned Alabama           author Rick Bragg           about his upbringing in Alabama and his writing career.  They discuss Bragg's books, All           Over But the Shoutin', Ava's           Man, The           Prince of Frogtown, and his yet unnamed, upcoming novel of essays           built around stories of mill workers at the now defunct Union           Yarn Mill in Jacksonville Alabama.
Council Executive Director Al Head interviews renowned Alabama           author Rick Bragg           about his upbringing in Alabama and his writing career.  They discuss Bragg's books, All           Over But the Shoutin', Ava's           Man, The           Prince of Frogtown, and his yet unnamed, upcoming novel of essays           built around stories of mill workers at the now defunct Union           Yarn Mill in Jacksonville Alabama.
Alabama Arts Radio is a weekly Radio Program that airs on WTSU, Troy Public Radio, Tuesdays at 9:00 to 9:30 P.M., broadcasting mainly in the south Alabama
Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Alabama Author Rick Bragg
 Council Executive Director Al Head interviews renowned Alabama           author Rick Bragg           about his upbringing in Alabama and his writing career.  They discuss Bragg's books, All           Over But the Shoutin', Ava's           Man, The           Prince of Frogtown, and his yet unnamed, upcoming novel of essays           built around stories of mill workers at the now defunct Union           Yarn Mill in Jacksonville Alabama.
Council Executive Director Al Head interviews renowned Alabama           author Rick Bragg           about his upbringing in Alabama and his writing career.  They discuss Bragg's books, All           Over But the Shoutin', Ava's           Man, The           Prince of Frogtown, and his yet unnamed, upcoming novel of essays           built around stories of mill workers at the now defunct Union           Yarn Mill in Jacksonville Alabama.
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Richard Metzger of the Troy-Pike Cultural Arts Complex in Troy, Alabama
 Georgine Clarke, Visual Arts Program           Manager for the Alabama State Council on the Arts, interviews Richard           Metzger, Executive Director of the Troy-Pike Cultural Arts Complex in           Troy, Alabama. He explains how the exhibition space was created in           a historic Post Office and describes the programs. The discussion           features the current exhibition "Celebrating           Contemporary Art in Alabama: The Importance of Being Southern."           This presentation includes works by 41 artists who have received           Individual Artist Fellowships from the Alabama State Council on the           Arts. Works range from photography, painting, sculpture and           printmaking to hot glass, ironwork, ceramics and quilts. The           exhibition marks the first time such an exhibition has been mounted in           Alabama.
Georgine Clarke, Visual Arts Program           Manager for the Alabama State Council on the Arts, interviews Richard           Metzger, Executive Director of the Troy-Pike Cultural Arts Complex in           Troy, Alabama. He explains how the exhibition space was created in           a historic Post Office and describes the programs. The discussion           features the current exhibition "Celebrating           Contemporary Art in Alabama: The Importance of Being Southern."           This presentation includes works by 41 artists who have received           Individual Artist Fellowships from the Alabama State Council on the           Arts. Works range from photography, painting, sculpture and           printmaking to hot glass, ironwork, ceramics and quilts. The           exhibition marks the first time such an exhibition has been mounted in           Alabama.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education,
ceramics,
museum,
Quilting
Wednesday, September 09, 2009
Alabama Arts Radio podcast 2009 National Heritage Fellows The Birmingham Sunlights
 In this program Steve Grauberger interviews           James Alex Taylor and Barry Taylor, two of the five members of the           gospel a cappella group the Birmingham Sunlights. This September 22nd           the Birmingham           Sunlights will receive a National           Heritage Fellowship for master folk and traditional artists in a           ceremony in Washington D. C. from the National Endowment for the Arts           (NEA). On the 24th of September they will preform at the 2009 NEA           National Heritage Fellowships Concert. In this interview James and           Barry describe the history of their group, its members and the travels           they have experienced singing and representing Alabama in Africa,           France, Italy and the United States. Examples of their singing           are presented as well.
In this program Steve Grauberger interviews           James Alex Taylor and Barry Taylor, two of the five members of the           gospel a cappella group the Birmingham Sunlights. This September 22nd           the Birmingham           Sunlights will receive a National           Heritage Fellowship for master folk and traditional artists in a           ceremony in Washington D. C. from the National Endowment for the Arts           (NEA). On the 24th of September they will preform at the 2009 NEA           National Heritage Fellowships Concert. In this interview James and           Barry describe the history of their group, its members and the travels           they have experienced singing and representing Alabama in Africa,           France, Italy and the United States. Examples of their singing           are presented as well.
Friday, September 04, 2009
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Kelly Barsdate, National Assembly of State Arts Agencies
 In           this program Barbara Edwards interviews Kelly           Barsdate. Ms. Barsdate is the Chief Program and Planning  Officer           for the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies in Washingon,  DC. She           was a presenter at the Council’s 2009 Bill Bates Leadership           Institute and discusses some of the topics she advanced at the           Institute concerning Arts Participation.
In           this program Barbara Edwards interviews Kelly           Barsdate. Ms. Barsdate is the Chief Program and Planning  Officer           for the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies in Washingon,  DC. She           was a presenter at the Council’s 2009 Bill Bates Leadership           Institute and discusses some of the topics she advanced at the           Institute concerning Arts Participation.High MP3
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
 
 Posts
Posts
 
 
 
