When music writer Johan Kugelberg was growing up in Sweden, wearing the Sex Pistols or Ramones on your chest was its own act of rebellion.
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The artist Fritz Haeg has been digging up and transforming front lawns from Kansas to California. His art project is called "Edible Estates: Attack on the Front Lawn." Studio 360's Julie Burstein found out that one of Haeg's edible estates is just blocks from her house -- she and the artist toured the neighborhood.
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In the early 80's, Ray Mortenson photographed the empty buildings that dominated landscape of the South Bronx. The images showed the social and economic devastation of the period. WNYC asked Mortenson to tell us about his experience creating this body of work.
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Laurie Williams (aka. Crow) is preparing to die in the next two weeks.
[available on PRX, review]
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Hosts Ken and Andy further lower WFMU's already abysmal standards as the program enters its death throes. Stunt radio which subjects the radio audience to concepts and topics which mature adults should not have to endure. Plus, variety shows with artists, writers and musicians broadcast every month live from the Upright Citizen's Brigade Theater.
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Too Much Information is the sober hangover after the digital party has run out of memes, apps and schemes. Host Benjamen Walker finds out that, in a world where everyone overshares the truth 140 characters at a time, telling tales might be the most honest thing to do.
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Part social calendar, part cultural diary. This WNYC podcast brings you the stories, ideas and people that make New York the right now capital of the world. Each podcast also includes recommendations to upcoming performances, movies, readings, lectures and parties you just might have to attend later.
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Talk to Me brings you downloadable readings and conversations with writers, artists, and scholars – from author Joshua Ferris to choreographer Mark Morris to poet Sharon Olds – recorded at cultural institutions in New York City and beyond.
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