Beste Expensive Podcasts (2024)

1
Erick Ingraham: “I guess I gravitate towards difficulty.” 29:49

4d ago29:49

29:49

Colorado painter, illustrator and mapmaker Erick Ingraham on solving art directors’ problems, making it interesting for himself (“I’m known to make things more complicated than they might need to be”), spending eight years painting the Rockies’ western slope, working from his own photographs, taking inspiration from the past, getting into the cultu…

1
The Quiet Waves of Healing: A Journey Through Emotional Intelligence and Trauma Recovery 49:25

13d ago49:25

49:25

When the echoes of a tumultuous past threaten to silence our present, the healing power of emotional intelligence beckons. Join us on a transformative journey with Harvey Deutschendorf, an emotional intelligence savant, as we peel back the layers of trauma's silent aftermath and its ripple effects on our daily lives. From childhood memories to prof…

1
Transforming Pain into Progress in the Shadow of Trauma 59:57

20d ago59:57

59:57

As we peel back the layers of family dynamics, our unexpected solo journey today leads us through the uncharted territories of aging parents, the silent battles of hidden pregnancies, and the resilience that blooms in adversity's soil. The absence of our planned guest Brittany ushers in a raw and intimate exploration of the complexities that shape …

1
Breaking Free from Emotional Chains The Quest for Self-Love and Mutual Respect 23:11

26d ago23:11

23:11

Sometimes, the hardest choices bring the most liberating rewards. Join me, Micah Bravery, as I share a deeply personal and transformative decision—ending a toxic friendship. It's a journey that may seem counterintuitive for a mental health advocate, but it's one that spotlights the imperative of self-love and the necessity for mutual support in our…

1
The Unspoken Storm: A Child's Silent Struggle Beside a Mother's Battle with Cancer 28:57

1M ago28:57

28:57

When the silence in a waiting room is shattered by a child's unspoken pain, you find yourself on sacred ground. Join me, Micah Bravery, as I recount a heart-wrenching moment shared with a seven-year-old autistic boy, whose confusion over his mother's illness unfolds into a profound lesson on the unseen battles within a family. This episode offers a…

1
Navigating the Intersection of Trauma, Identity, and Resilience 37:03

1M ago37:03

37:03

When I, Micah Bravery, sat down to confront the specters of my past, I knew that opening up about the raw and often silent struggles of surviving trauma would resonate with many. In this episode, I reveal my personal battles with molestation, the complexities of growing up biracial and gay, and how these experiences shaped my understanding of relat…

1
The Expensive Sounds Soulful Piano Vol. 3 Mixed By Romeo 1:29:44

1M ago1:29:44

1:29:44

Edited By RomeoVon Romeo

1
The Power of Connection in the Face of Silent Adversity 17:54

2M ago17:54

17:54

When the darkness of trauma envelops the spirit, where does one find the spark to ignite healing? This is the heart of our latest podcast episode, where I share the raw and unvarnished truths of my life. This isn't just another narrative; it's a testament to the silent battles many endure, a shared journey through the valleys of personal sorrow, an…

1
The Unseen Struggles Within: A Tale of Health Advocacy and the Inheritance of Resilience 38:04

2M ago38:04

38:04

When the burden of illness casts a shadow over life's path, it's the unseen battles that often weigh heaviest. I, Micah Bravery, am here to share the stark truths of my own journey through chemotherapy, where victories were not without deep emotional cost. We traverse the complex landscape of trauma, laying bare the struggles of maintaining relatio…

1
The Echoes of Despair: Unveiling the Harsh Realm of School Bullying and the Quest for Safe Learning! 33:07

2M ago33:07

33:07

Every parent's nightmare unfolded for Crystal when her daughter, Madison, became the target of relentless schoolyard cruelty. The heart-wrenching tale we unravel in this episode is not just Madison's, but that of a family upended by the scourge of bullying. You'll hear firsthand from Crystal, as she details the emotional turmoil and educational uph…

1
Embracing Vulnerability on the Path Through Post-Trauma Triumphs 40:42

2M ago40:42

40:42

When Michael and Ashlee Cramer, voices behind the "Michael and Mom Talk Cancer Podcast," sit down with us, the room fills with an undeniable strength that only the battle-scarred possess. Through their stories, we're reminded that trauma doesn't just leave a financial dent—it reshapes hearts and minds. Our conversation winds through the realities o…

1
Stephen Walter: “Maps are inherently political if they’re interesting.” 42:36

2M ago42:36

42:36

London artist and mapmaker Stephen Walter on two decades of drawing and painting “the semiotic residues of humankind,” an invitation to map an Ivorian national park (and why you should wait for the dry season before attempting this), approaching six years of work on an NYC map, interpreting Michael Drayton’s 17th c. topographical poem Poly-Olbion i…

1
The Silent Battle Through February's Facade of Romance 26:32

3M ago26:32

26:32

Valentine's Day isn't just about heart-shaped candies and rosy sentiments. For many, it's a tightrope walk over memories best left untouched, a day when the past's shadows loom large over the present. Embarking on this episode, I, Micah Bravery, bring forth a candid conversation on the lesser-told story of Valentine's Day—the one that doesn't neces…

1
Whispers of Hope Amidst the Chaos of Addictive Cycles 1:01:39

3M ago1:01:39

1:01:39

Have you ever found yourself stuck in a cycle that seemed impossible to break? Our beloved producer Crystal, special co-host Jonathan Niziol, and I, Micah Bravery, delve into the heart of addiction and the many forms it takes, stripping away the common narrative to reveal the underlying complexities. From the sugar in your morning coffee to the adr…

1
Whispers of Resilience in the Voyage Toward Wholeness 20:11

3M ago20:11

20:11

Embark with me, Micah Bravery, as we navigate the raw and often unspoken terrains of trauma, healing, and the pursuit of self-discovery. My weekend, charged with the weight of chemotherapy and a travel schedule, left me drained yet enlightened, especially as I connected deeply with 'Pose' and Angelica Ross's portrayal of Candy. This episode isn't j…

1
Personal Wars No Suffering Too Small to Matter 45:35

3M ago45:35

45:35

Growing up with the weight of financial struggles is a burden many carry into adulthood, shaping how we view the world and ourselves. Crystal and I, Micah Bravery, wade through the murky waters of trauma, dismantling the all-too-common belief that one's pain is less significant because someone else might have it 'worse'. This episode is an emotiona…

1
The Price of Lingering Shadows: The Unseen Toll of Cancer's Relentless Pursuit 11:33

4M ago11:33

11:33

As I, Micah Bravery, share the wheel with you on this journey, we're not just cruising through tales of resilience; we're examining the price tags hanging from the rearview mirror. Picture this: a shadow clinging to your back for fifteen years, a shadow named cancer, and just when you think you've outrun it, it taps you on the shoulder. This episod…

1
Unmasking the Cost of Silence: A Voyage Towards Healing Trauma 21:48

4M ago21:48

21:48

Welcome back to episode 2 of "Trauma is Expensive", where host Micah Bravery delves into the untold cost of silence regarding life's deepest pain—a trauma left untreated. In this impactful episode, titled "The Hidden Price of Silence," we traverse the profound depths of understanding trauma and its imposing silence that shadows our lives. Unfold th…

1
The Costliness of Concealed Scars: Unmasking the Hidden Burdens of Trauma 21:48

4M ago21:48

21:48

🎉 Get ready to embark on a profound journey with the premiere of our groundbreaking podcast - Trauma is Expensive. In our debut episode, host Micah and the team spearhead an enlightening conversation about the unconventional facets of trauma. From the costs these experiences exact on our lives, to the resilience it takes to survive and thrive, join…

1
John Tauranac: “I seldom think macroscopically; I think microscopically.” 36:00

4M ago36:00

36:00

Manhattan writer and cartographer John Tauranac on his first maps of Midtown’s pedestrian passages, a public debate with Massimo Vignelli (“His geography was egregious”), working at a very different MTA (they used to have an aesthetics committee?), the “no improvements” made to the subway map since he chaired the 1979 MTA map committee, guiding Yan…

1
Andrew Middleton: “There’s something poetic about running a map store.” 50:09

5M ago50:09

50:09

In early 2023 GIS analyst and cartographer Andrew Middleton saw a tweet about Andy Nosal’s search for someone to take over The Map Center, Nosal's map shop in Pawtucket, RI; six months later Middleton left California to move into one of the last map retail stores in the U.S. We discuss his goal of turning the shop into an inviting retail space and …

1
Lionel Portier: “What I'm trying to convey with my maps is the pleasure of seeing beautiful things.” 28:33

5M ago28:33

28:33

Lyonnais illustrator and designer Lionel Portier on a mapmaking career that spans 30 years and five continents, accepting any map challenge an art director might conceive, a travel magazine gig that led to an Australian passport, painting 100 birds for a wetland park, his favorite territory to illustrate, spending three months on a 3x4-ft. map of B…

1
Isaac Dushku: “A map has to evoke a feeling of adventure or a feeling of home.” 38:13

5M ago38:13

38:13

Utah artist Isaac Dushku on how a map has to evoke either a feeling of adventure or a feeling of home, the best- and worst-selling states in his catalog (he drew all 50), taking his business Lord of Maps from being ghosted on Facebook Marketplace to supporting his family, creating a board book of America’s highest peaks with a “ridiculously complic…

1
Sam Usle: “Slowly but surely we’re starting to recover the built environment.” 46:35

6M ago46:35

46:35

Urbanist and illustrator Sam Usle on designing human-scale communities and rendering them in watercolors, why theme parks reflect a yearning for human-scale towns, redesigning part of his high school campus before graduation, why you can thank Le Corbusier for hideous Revit-default cities, the axonometric map that sold Disneyland, storytelling with…

1
Naomi Rosenberg: "Get out of your sighted bubble.” 33:37

6M ago33:37

33:37

Naomi Rosenberg, assistant director of the Media and Accessible Design Lab at San Francisco’s LightHouse for the Blind, discusses the art of making fingertip-readable maps: why clutter is the enemy of good tactile maps, the quest for an affordable embosser, being locked to 24 pt. type, creating large-scale accessible maps for the Golden Gate Nation…

1
Matthew Dean Shaffer: “My approach is to try and be as accurate as possible.“ 52:22

7M ago52:22

52:22

New Haven architectural designer and artist Matthew Dean Shaffer on balancing accuracy with art, taking a break from straight lines to draw birds, software-driven homogeneity in American architecture (“Straight-out-of-Revit, as we say”), why he draws the vegetation last, how anything’s better for the urban fabric than a surface parking lot, and sac…

1
Jamshid Kooros: “These maps are based on walking, walking, walking.” 56:05

7M ago56:05

56:05

Arlington “reformed architect” and pictorial cartographer Jamshid Kooros discusses his 30 years of mapmaking based on photographs, sketching and “walking, walking, walking,” the end of the drop-in pitch, turning three-week hikes into maps of French cities and castles, doing his own paper engineering for a pop-up map of Washington D.C., spending nin…

1
David Kulbeth: “It's taken so long to get everything just right because there's no guidebook to this.” 35:53

7M ago35:53

35:53

Stafford cartographer and entrepreneur David Kulbeth on reviving old map aesthetics with his digital-to-copperplate-to-print-to-watercolor technique, the (costly) difference between copperplate etching and engraving, finding a custom papermaker, keeping his art affordable, finding style inspiration in 12 moving boxes of cartography books, and makin…

1
Sophie Parr: “I have to mathematically scale it, plan it, sketch it, draw it.” 32:00

8M ago32:00

32:00

Fish Creek artist and gallery owner Sophie Parr on creating more than one hundred 0.5"-to-the-mile maps using aerial imagery and a 0.2mm-tip pen, why she only accepts 2x2" commissions (while working on her own 2x3 ft. map of Chicago), representing a variety of landscapes within the constraints of black ink, when returning a client’s deposit feels s…

1
Lee France: “It was fun to try to achieve those paper map elements in this new digital space.” 41:13

8M ago41:13

41:13

Sandpoint cartographer Lee France on making his first topos in Chile, spending months on a single map for National Geographic Trails Illustrated, the challenge of making an attractive interactive map that includes every scale from hilltop to hemisphere, how an up-to-date cadastral layer can make or break your hunting map, how his team of technical …

1
Gregor Turk: “I always focused on the map’s ability to simultaneously represent and distort reality.” 49:32

8M ago49:32

49:32

Atlanta visual artist, sculptor and “topophiliac” Gregor Turk on walking 250 miles of the U.S./Canada border, creating landscapes with clay, wood and recycled inner tubes, turning Landsat imagery into hundreds of hand-painted ceramic tiles, making 1:1 scale maps, chasing phantom streets, fighting real estate developers’ efforts to erase Blandtown, …

1
Tom Patterson: “Right now is the golden age of cartography.” 1:12:22

9M ago1:12:22

1:12:22

Leesburg cartographer Tom Patterson on his decades creating visitor maps for the National Park Service (there’s a good chance his work is crumpled in your glovebox), learning to draw terrain by corresponding with an artist in Scotland, why he doesn’t lament the passing of 70s-era production techniques, how to map a piedmont glacier using satellite …

1
Melinda Clarke & Deborah Young Monk: “The beauty of the whole project is that we had no idea what we were doing.” 1:23:32

9M ago1:23:32

1:23:32

St Leonards map producer/founder Melinda Clarke and Melbourne illustrator Deborah Young Monk discuss their collaborations across more than three decades, how to tell an artist they need to redraw three months of work, scouting territory by car, helicopter and hot air balloon, more than a week spent editing a 4x3 ft. map with a scalpel, selling maps…

1
Neil Gower: “Twice a week I’ll make a mark on paper and think ‘I wouldn’t want to be doing anything other than what I’m doing.” 52:34

9M ago52:34

52:34

Lewes/Berlin graphic artist and “exuberant mapmaker” Neil Gower on painting an estate plan when the grounds are unfinished, the work that gives him a “hum in the pelvis,” what Frank Zappa has in common with high-effort fake maps, an abandoned 5x5 ft. map of Venice that was more enjoyable to ground-truth than to draw, combining lunar toponymy with 1…

1
Andrew Lynch: “I wish somebody else had done this, but I guess I'm gonna have to figure it out.” 1:13:31

9M ago1:13:31

1:13:31

New York City cartographer and QueensLink chief design officer Andrew Lynch on using library archives, train-mounted GoPro footage and his own two feet to plot every track in the New York City subway system, a brush with cubicle-based urban planning at the Port Authority, testy-yet-productive correspondence with railfans, the unshakable authority c…

1
Danielle Currie: “Zoom in buddy, it ain’t paint!” 20:17

9M ago20:17

20:17

New Brunswick embroidery artist Danielle Currie discusses her fans among NASA’s Ocean Processing Group, spending more than 400 hours to render an Icelandic river in straight stitches, her hoops being mistaken for paintings, how you really have to enjoy the colors of a piece you’ll hold in your lap for months, pricing herself out of her own art, and…

1
Gabriel Camus: “That would be the dream, to make this city that never ends.” 40:28

10M ago40:28

40:28

Toronto architect and artist Gabriel Camus discusses the 20" wide, 20 ft. long imagined cityscape he’s been drawing since 2018, a 100 ft. (!) illustration he's never seen the whole of for want of space to roll it out, the modern city as utopia/dystopia, how saying you study architecture can deflect rude questions about your street photography, the …

1
Simon Polster: “I was hitchhiking from Iran to Berlin and spent quite a long time in the Caucasus.” 29:42

10M ago29:42

29:42

Königs Wusterhausen mapmaker Simon Polster discusses falling into his first topo mapping project after hitchhiking from Iran to Berlin, using Soviet topographic maps as a starting point to map Armenian hiking trails, donating data to OpenStreetMap, the eternal method of “play around with it ‘til it looks okay,” completing most of his map layouts in…

1
Kevin Sheehan: “There’s something good about using old ways of doing things.” 44:55

10M ago44:55

44:55

East Yorkshire artist-cartographer Kevin Sheehan discusses picking a fight with fellow history PhDs by drawing a 19x29” calfskin portolan chart of the Mediterranean, spending 2 months stippling the lunar surface with a dip pen, acquiring a novel accent after 20 years in England, heated conversations with flat earthers over his map of the moon, how …

1
Jeff Clark: “Paper maps are dead, long live paper maps.” 51:41

10M ago51:41

51:41

Vancouver “accidental cartographer” Jeff Clark discusses his 100-layer 18-month project to map the Salish Sea bioregion, the importance of testing your waterproof trail map paper, getting a big boost from the local press, the eternal hassle of bathymetric data, consulting North America’s best reference mapmakers, and when to call a map finished (ne…

1
Anthony Despalins: “I feel this energy when creating impossible landscapes, spaces, configurations.” 55:00

11M ago55:00

55:00

Lisbon cartographer and artist Anthony Despalins on using the visual language of French 1:50k topos to create imagined landscapes, a toolkit of pencils, poems, markers, memories and ink, drawing inspiration from the Gironde estuary and Matthew 6:9, sketching entire layouts in reverse on tracing paper, chasing altered states while creating worlds, a…

1
Grant Preller: “It started as a fun project and has turned into something I would definitely call a vocation.” 41:26

11M ago41:26

41:26

Margaret River cartographer and surfer Grant Preller on catching waves down the Iberian coast in a 1980 VW bus, spending five years on foot marking promising breaks along 50 miles of Australian coastline, relating local history with maps, the plan to map ‘til “the end of [his] days,” and using Google Earth, 1890s coastline maps, 1:50k topos, the lo…

1
Aaron Taveras: “I would stare at topos for days on end and thought it’d be fun to make them myself.” 49:16

11M ago49:16

49:16

Reno cartographer and outdoorsman Aaron Taveras on why he started making his own trail maps, “taking [his] sweet time” to create a hyper-detailed monochrome 4x5’ map of Nevada landforms, beginning a map with the raster data, an inspiring backcountry ski atlas, teaching cartography by disassembling National Park maps, and the beauty of low-amenity p…

1
Jake Coolidge: “It’s a great way to learn a place, to try to map it well.” 1:09:53

11M ago1:09:53

1:09:53

Redwood City cartographer and artist Jake Coolidge on making maps the hard way with ink, graphite, a metal scribe, copper, wax and ferric chloride, the difference between in silico and in vivo cartographic generalization, creating novel projections with two-point perspective, learning to letter backwards, training the eye before you train your mous…

1
Daniel Coe: “Science and art can make these really interesting images.” 41:50

12M ago41:50

41:50

Olympia cartographer and graphics editor Daniel Coe on his journey from Alaska sea kayak guide to geomorphology storyteller, what you learn in an office (and family) full of geologists, getting laid off and traveling the world for a year, how the paths of ancient glaciers shaped his neighborhood, the hidden landscapes revealed by infrared laser pul…

1
Anton Thomas: “That mix of serious cartography and serious art; I love that.” 1:12:44

12M ago1:12:44

1:12:44

Nelson artist-cartographer Anton Thomas discusses his travels from Utah to the Himalayas, creating “that mix of serious cartography and serious art,” logging his drawing time with a stopwatch, collecting photo references for 1,500 species, how drawing the little cartouche map-within-a-map can get out of hand, and closing on three years of work to f…

1
Nat Slaughter: “I seem to be drawn to maps that have a timeless quality.” 47:41

12M ago47:41

47:41

Cupertino cartographer, designer and artist Nat Slaughter on using hardcore wildlife survey techniques to count squirrels with Jamie Allen, putting sound installations in shipping containers, the two years of shoe-leather data collection that went into his 5x2’ Central Park map, his desire to walk from Basel to the North Sea, how a one-hour deadlin…

1
Jane Crosen: “I thought ‘Well, I’m going to do my own labels using calligraphy, and then I can be my own typesetting machine.’” 1:07:17

12M ago1:07:17

1:07:17

Penobscot, Maine mapmaker Jane Crosen discusses her 40+ year cartographic career, the sound advice of “when in doubt, leave it out,” creating spoof maps for the nautical market, producing two expanded and rearranged editions of George Colby's 1881 atlases of Downeast Maine counties, becoming “[her] own typesetting machine” with a calligraphy pen, t…

1
Jug Cerović: “The map is the reality; the infrastructure is entirely virtual.” 1:08:48

12M ago1:08:48

1:08:48

Madrid architect and mapmaker Jug Cerović discusses the transit cartographer’s ability to shape reality, drawing hundreds of bus lines by hand, mapping first and visiting later, installing guerrilla maps in his hometown of Belgrade, organizing a new map conference, helping Apple create a good public transit layer, and how seeing Istakhri’s 1,100-ye…

1
Jeff Murray: “The slogan within my work is ‘look closer.’” 1:06:27

12M ago1:06:27

1:06:27

Somerset pen-and-ink artist Jeff Murray discusses sketching across the world during his ski bum years, selling his first print off a folding table in New Zealand, drawing in ten-hour chunks, the joy of selling art out of a gazebo, why he works at the continental scale, playing with perspective, his two hand-painted globes, and the choice words peop…

Podcasts, die es wert sind, gehört zu werden

Expensive Podcasts

Podcasts, die es wert sind, gehört zu werden

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