# Vladimir Mayakovsky

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Episode 126: Edinrburgh Fringe 2022 - Rosy Carrick

In the first of our episodes covering the 2022 Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Louise talks to the incredible Rosy Carrick about her new show, Musclebound. Following her multi award-winning theatre debut, Passionate Machine, Rosy Carrick is back. When bodybuilders and 80s action films unite, you can al…

A brush with... William Kentridge

Ben Luke talks to William Kentridge about his influences—from the worlds of literature, music, film and, of course, art—and the cultural experiences that have shaped his life and work. Kentridge was born in 1955 in Johannesburg, South Africa, and began his career making large-scale drawings. But hi…

Quotomania 245: Frank O'Hara

Today’s Quotation is care of Frank O’Hara. Listen in! Subscribe to Quotomania on quotomania.com or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app! On March 27, 1926, Frank (Francis Russell) O’Hara was born in Maryland. He grew up in Massachusetts, and later studied piano at the New England Con…

Diasporic mayonnaise salad

Driven by desire to understand the surprising ubiquity of a certain mayonnaise salad, we revisit food histories related to the Russian revolution, the Soviet celebratory table, Katie’s first time and beyond. We also discuss the culinary dimensions of philistinism, national identity and nostalgia. K…

A Conversation With Helga Stentzel

In episode 81 of Art Talk, I have a conversation with Helga Stentzel, she is a guest I had on my Wish list for a long time. Helga is Siberian-born, living in the UK, London. For a long time, she lived seeing the world in black and white trying to be perfect. This was inspired by a poem by Vladimir …

Soviet lit for kids with Nika Dubrovsky

Artist and author (and mother) Nika Dubrovsky is back on the show to talk about Soviet cartoons and Soviet literature for kids and the unique radical progressive ethos children’s culture had in post-revolutionary Soviet society. We talk about the utopian book series Dunno, about poems by Marshak a…

Refuge from Russia: When Poetry Becomes a Crime

Amnesty International has declared Russian poets Artem Kamardin, Yegor Shtovba, and Nikolai Dayneko prisoners of conscience in the so-called Mayakovsky case. In September 2022, they took part in an anti-war poetry reading at a monument to Vladimir Mayakovsky in Moscow, and within days they were arr…

Refuge from Russia: Russian poets convicted in the so-called “Mayakovsky case”

In this episode of Refuge from Russia, Tami and Praveen examine the case of Russian poets Artyom Kamardin, Egor Shtovba, and Nikolai Dayneko, whom Amnesty International has recognized as prisoners of conscience. Their alleged offense was reading anti-war poetry in public at the Vladimir Mayakovsky …

Shostakovich Symphony No. 6

Dmitri Shostakovich: "I have set myself a task fraught with tremendous responsibility, to express in sound the immortal image of Lenin as a great son of the Russian people and as a leader of the masses. I have received numerous letters from all over the Soviet Union with regard to my future symphon…