Today I am so excited to announce that I will be interviewing my first guest - a real biologist! - Morgan Pugh. This podcast represents the opinions of Taylor Moss and other guests on the show and do not reflect the opinions and beliefs of the University.Ĭlimate Protesters Throw Cake at the Louvre The content posted is for informative purposes only. This project is being funded by URI's College of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Research.
In this episode we begin by answering the question: How does contemporary climate activism fit in the timeline of art history? We'll be discussing climate activist protests within the museum space and the reactions from those witnessing the protests and how museum officials feel having their space being used as a stage for these groups.įollow me on Instagram for visual aids to these episodes: podcast is produced by Taylor Moss, current Art History major at the University of Rhode Island, under the supervision of Dr. Louis and Detroit Symphony Orchestras, among others.In this season our overall question is: What is the social context of art and climate change in 2023?. He is the principal flutist of the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music in Santa Cruz, CA, and has played principal flute with the St. Along with his solo and educational work, Adam has a strong foundation in orchestral playing. Sadberry is paving a distinctive career with his citizenry, creativity, and vibrancy both on and off stage. Named one of The Washington Post’s 23 for ‘23, flutist and educator Adam W.
They were also awarded the Gold Medal at the 2020 Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition and the 2021 Chamber Music Yellow Springs Competition. The quartet received the Grand Prize at the 2021 Concert Artists Guild Victor Elmaleh Competition, as well as prizes in international competitions including the Banff, Paolo Borciani, and Carl Nielsen competitions. The Balourdet Quartet, based in Boston, Massachusetts, is currently in residence at the New England Conservatory’s Professional String Quartet Program.
Don't miss an exciting performance with two rising stars in music on Front Row Washington, which features a work for flute and cello that imitates a "jet whistle," presented by Dumbarton Concerts.
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