"Dad’s Ambulance"
What NOT to do with one.
Explore "midcentury" with insightful episodes like ""Dad’s Ambulance"", ""The Equipment Auction-Retro Radio"", ""The Equipment Auction-Retro Radio"", "Date Night -- 1945" and "Date Night -- 1945" from podcasts like ""BoomerTube's Podcast", "BoomerTube's Podcast", "BoomerTube's Podcast", "BoomerTube's Podcast" and "BoomerTube's Podcast"" and more!
What NOT to do with one.
A short story about a weekend auction with Deb and her Dad.
A short story about a weekend auction with Deb and her Dad.
A post-war night on the town
A post-war night on the town
The last two states to join the party
The last two states to join the party
Swimming pools! Color television! Air conditioning! The American motel — particularly the quirky, independent kind seen along highways in the 1950s and 60s — fascinates writer James Lileks, whose 500 or so motel postcards capture the motel's midcentury heyday.
Lileks.com's "The American Motel" postcard archive • Opening theme: "Keepers" by Still Flyin' • Closing theme: "Slow Draw/Feeling In My Heart" by Eric Frisch • Additional music by Tim Beek, Papernut Cambridge, and Chad Crouch • www.forkeepspodcast.com
What are we losing through the progression of time that we still need in current building practices?
Are you outraged by old buildings, homes or historic neighborhoods suddenly being torn down to make room for new, snazzier homes or redevelopments?
What should we do we abandoned properties, even those that are condemned? Can and should buildings be saved and repurposed?
How can having maintenance plans, or easy-to-maintain buildings help support sustainability?
Leave a review today! We want your feedback...email us at www.BuildPerspectives.com
Vintage lover, shop owner and curator of beautiful things, Cheryl Gudz talks mid-century modern furniture and design, her passion for the hunt, and her joy for helping people bring substance from the past forward into their work spaces and homes.
I am so excited about this week’s guest!
Because this week’s guest is not from Australia! That’s right it is international week on Dealing in Design and our guest is Eric Appel from Appel Modern. Eric Appel is located at 306 East 61ST Street, New York.. Eric deals in Twentieth Century Modern Furniture and Decorative Arts. The gallery specializes in items from 1940 to the present and is known for French, Italian, and American post-war designers with a focus on unique pieces and strong sculptural form.
Oscar-winning director and producer team Pete Docter and Jonas Rivera came to the Walt Disney Family Museum to share their secret stories from the making of "Inside Out," and Jeff reports on the event. The duo shared many secrets and their own personal photos and videos from behind the scenes while they were making the film, and they discuss how they developed the concept for the film which has become near and dear to the hearts of many people who either struggle with their feelings or know others who do. Then, we welcome Academy Award-nominated producer, author and filmmaker Don Hahn to the show to talk about mid-century modern design at the Walt Disney Studios, and how Walt and his team of artists adapted, reflected, implemented and even developed design trends and traits which were common in the middle of the last century. Also - we talk news: Pixar is coming to the resorts in a big way, the Disneyland Resort announces a new four diamond hotel and abandons the Eastern Gateway project, and we share some of our thoughts and reactions to these developments.
Architect, maverick and author Pierluigi Serraino on the definition of creativity and innovation through architecture. We talk about how the creative and the architect are truly innovators, often misunderstood and often suppressed, but hugely resilient. In 1950 an amazing creativity study of the top architects, including Eero Saarinen, I.M. Pei, Philip Johnson, Louis Kahn, Richard Neutra, George Nelson took place. Architect, maverick and author Pierluigi Serraino uncovered this study and tells us the story on this week’s innovation show. www.pierluigiserraino.com/ www.amazon.com/Creative-Architec…ity/dp/1580934250
Ruth Clark is the creator behind Mid-Century Menu, a blog dedicated to recreating the best and the worst dishes and cocktails from 1933 to 1965, and No Pattern Required, a blog featuring vintage designs, home decor, and history. In this episode, we talk about the history behind cooking, why gelatins were so popular, and delicious recipes with ingredients that may surprise you. You can follow Ruth on Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest.
Show Notes:
Mousetalgia reports on "Disney's Mid-Century Modern - to the World's Fair and Beyond," a panel discussion held at the Walt Disney Family Museum with Garner Holt's Bill Butler, historian Alan Hess, and historian Bill Cotter, the preeminent expert on the World's Fairs. The panelists discussed the influence of modern design on Disney's mid-century productions, including Disneyland and the 1964-65 World's Fair. Clean lines, contemporary material and modern sensibilities influenced both Disney's artists and the creative works they developed, and we discuss many of Walt Disney's modern projects, including his first Burbank campus, his television productions, Disneyland's Space Bar automat, the Disneyland Hotel, and the House of the Future. Bill Cotter also discussed the '64-'65 World's Fair, and Walt's cutting-edge design for the New York attractions. Then, Mousetalgia debuts a new feature: "Giving You a Hand with the Land," our touring advice segment in which we have callers present their unique trip-planning situations, and then we answer their questions and help plan the trip for those circumstances. Today, Michele joins the show to make plans for a reunion with a best friend sans their families to celebrate a 40th birthday. Plus - if you had to experience a single attraction 365 days in a row... which would you choose? Bonus: you could win a $50 Disney Gift Card - listen for details!
Far away from the snowscapes peppering the rest of the country, the salt flats and dry martinis of Palm Springs exists in a time and place apart. An original enclave of midcentury modernism, Palm Springs has been able to preserve that heritage thanks in large part to Palm Springs Modernism Week, a series of events, lectures and tours whose proceeds go straight back into architectural preservation and advocacy. On this episode, we discuss Palm Springs' modernism in the midst of the city's generational transition, and feature a conversation Paul and Amelia had with PSMOD board member, Mark Davis. We also check in on another (contested) southern Californian icon – the Broad Museum, which opened for a one-day public sneak peek last Sunday.
As always, you can send us your architectural legal issues, comments or questions via twitter #archinectsessions, email or call us at (213) 784-7421.
It's always a good time to escape the bonds of everyday life. Take a musical vacation as we explore the music of Hawaii and the Carribbean. Grab a Mai Tai and prepare to lounge!
On today's episode we look at the real and imagined implications of genetic modification in the middle of the 20th century. First, the early promise of plant modification. Then how this science inspired classic sci-fi films.
SHOW CLOCK
00:00 Opening Credits
00:31 Introduction
01:42Interview with Helen Curry
09:48 Hollywood and the Atomic Age
13:40 Closing Credits
CREDITS
Special thanks to Andy Mangravite and Michal Meyer for researching this show. Additional credits available at chemheritage.org/distillations.
Stay up to date
For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io