The Virtual Memories Show is a weekly interview podcast about books and life, not necessarily in that order. Every Tuesday, you can expect a fascinating conversation with a fascinating person. The quotes below are the closest it comes to having a mission statement. Hit the arrow to check them out. Salle thought for a moment. It has nothing to do with strategy, calculation. I sometimes think that I have interviewed people simply because I have such a hard time listening to anybody, and this is a way of enforced, regimented listening.
You can help keep the fine art of conversation alive by supporting The Virtual Memories Show! But you CAN support this show by telling other people about it, and by sending me postcards, letters 10 Alta Vista Dr. Messages have a 3-minute time limit. Check out the praise The Virtual Memories Show has received from guests and listeners over the years. Gil Roth does a remarkable job of pulling out the stories from his guests, and avoiding the obvious.
Where has it been all my life? Just listened to my first, and it would appear Gil has the stuff. Alphabetical list over here. We get into how story is our operating system but what happens when there are bugs in the OS? We talk about her course on Orwell and the making of the early twentieth century, how the post-Jan. We got together in LA to talk about that milestone, what it meant to him to bring together decades of his comics, art, and illustration into a single volume, the challenges of writing the narrative to his work-life, and what he learned from looking at the arc of his career.
We also discuss the creation of identity vs. We get into what improvisation really is, how it underlies creativity and innovation, how Trump embodies its dark side, and how his upbringing in New Orleans may have contributed to his improv-epiphany. Plus we discuss D. We also talk about Narcissism vs. We get into their inspiration to make a book combining the poems of Pre-Raphaelite muse-model-artist Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal with photos of Trillian in a Pre-Raphaelite mode , how the project changed once they began shooting in East London, how they found enough costumes for all the photos they wanted to take, and why Lizzie Siddal was dismissed by the peers of her husband, Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
We talk about how the book brings together the women welders of WWII-era Brooklyn Navy Yards, professional wrestling, and her lifelong obsession with the Shoah, how discovering her watercolor style was like the portal between life and death opening, the art school experience that derailed her, and how the artistic ground start shifting beneath her as she got serious about her comics. How can art help us build a better America?
