Andy Sewell's guest appearances

Andy Sewell

A Small Voice: Conversations With Photographers

Profiles in CRM

I'm Not Gonna Lie

Podaluma

Phil’s Podcast Time Machine

Audio Ephemera

Danielle Stroble

Andrea Sundell

Daniel Meadows

Lisa Barnard

Alys Tomlinson

Max Pinckers

Mark Neville

Jenny Lewis

Annie Collinge

Brian Griffin

Laura Pannack

Éanna de Fréine

Daniel Regan

Hannah Starkey

OwlTail

In this episode of Podaluma, I talk to Independent Audio Producer and Petaluma Resident Andy Sewell of Audio Ephemera. We talk about Andy’s projects around town among a bunch of other nonsense 😀. Listen if you DARE!Episode Drops:Audio Ephemera https://www.audioephemera.com/Petaluma Arts Center https://petalumaartscenter.org/Ray’s Deli &amp; Tavern https://www.rays-deli.com/Petaluma Tattoo https://www.petalumatattoo.com/Podaluma is hosted by Phil Ybarrolaza in Petaluma, CA.This episode was recorded outside at Ray’s Deli &amp; Tavern in Petaluma. Podaluma is a proud member of the Podifornia (podifornia.com) podcast network.

In this episode of Podaluma, I talk to Independent Audio Producer and Petaluma Resident Andy Sewell of Audio Ephemera. We talk about Andy’s projects around town among a bunch of other nonsense 😀. Listen if you DARE! Episode Drops: Audio Ephemera <a href="https://www.audioephemera.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.audioephemera.com/</a> Petaluma Arts Center <a href="https://petalumaartscenter.org/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://petalumaartscenter.org/</a> Ray’s Deli &amp; Tavern <a href="https://www.rays-deli.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.rays-deli.com/</a> Petaluma Tattoo <a href="https://www.petalumatattoo.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.petalumatattoo.com/</a> Podaluma is hosted by Phil Ybarrolaza in Petaluma, CA. This episode was recorded outside at Ray’s Deli &amp; Tavern in Petaluma. Podaluma is a proud member of the Podifornia (<a href="http://podifornia.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">podifornia.com</a>) podcast network.

Andy Sewell - Audio Ephemera

Andy Sewell’s first book The Heath was a winner of the International Photobook Award 2012 and is included in Martin Parr’s The Photobook: A History Vol. III.  His work is found in private and public collections including The V&amp;A Museum, The MAST Foundation, The Museum of London, Columbia University Art Collection, Eric Franck Collection, The Hyman Collection and the National Media Museum. He was born in East London and grew up in the commuter belt north of the city, a place part rural and part suburban.   He now lives in East London again.  His work explores the permeable quality of the boundaries we put between things.  The Heath is about the paradox of a place managed to feel wild.  Something Like a Nest explores the gap between the countryside as an idea, somewhere often imagined and depicted as an escape from modernity, and the messier, enmeshed landscape we find there.  His latest book, Known and Strange Things Pass, just published by Skinnerboox, looks at the cables carrying the Internet across the Atlantic and costal locations they link.  Exploring, in these places where the digital network is concentrated, a literal and metaphorical entwining of worlds we think of as separate - the ocean and the Internet, the close and the distant, the physical and the virtual, what we think of as natural with the cultural and technological.   Andy’s work is defined by the relationships created between pictures.  It is driven by a fascination with the contradictory quality of seeing – the feeling that as we look closer at things they become more lucid, more themselves, and yet, and at the same time, more entangled, unknowable, and mysterious.   On episode 139, Andy discusses, among other things:His new book, Known and Strange Things PassHaving two bodiesThe importance of chanceNoticing what’s thereResearching the projectThe feeling of embodiment from being in waterHis Previous book, Something Like a NestFirst book, The HeathReferenced:Hyperobjects by Timothy MortonSeamus HeaneyHiroshi SugimotoWebsite | Instagram | Twitter“As I grew up, I was taught the more closely you see something, the more you know about it. The more data we have on it, the less mysterious it becomes. I find the opposite is true. The closer you look at stuff the more mysterious, the more entangled it becomes.”

Andy Sewell’s first book <a href="https://vimeo.com/38153912" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Heath</a> was a winner of the International Photobook Award 2012 and is included in Martin Parr’s The Photobook: A History Vol. III.  His work is found in private and public collections including The V&amp;A Museum, The MAST Foundation, The Museum of London, Columbia University Art Collection, Eric Franck Collection, The Hyman Collection and the National Media Museum. He was born in East London and grew up in the commuter belt north of the city, a place part rural and part suburban.   He now lives in East London again.  His work explores the permeable quality of the boundaries we put between things.  The Heath is about the paradox of a place managed to feel wild.  <a href="https://vimeo.com/103319041" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Something Like a Nest</a> explores the gap between the countryside as an idea, somewhere often imagined and depicted as an escape from modernity, and the messier, enmeshed landscape we find there.  His latest book, <a href="https://www.skinnerboox.com/books/knwownandstrangethingspass" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Known and Strange Things Pass</a>, just published by Skinnerboox, looks at the cables carrying the Internet across the Atlantic and costal locations they link.  Exploring, in these places where the digital network is concentrated, a literal and metaphorical entwining of worlds we think of as separate - the ocean and the Internet, the close and the distant, the physical and the virtual, what we think of as natural with the cultural and technological.   Andy’s work is defined by the relationships created between pictures.  It is driven by a fascination with the contradictory quality of seeing – the feeling that as we look closer at things they become more lucid, more themselves, and yet, and at the same time, more entangled, unknowable, and mysterious.   On episode 139, Andy discusses, among other things:<ul><li>His new book, <a href="https://www.skinnerboox.com/books/knwownandstrangethingspass" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Known and Strange Things Pass</a></li><li>Having two bodies</li><li>The importance of chance</li><li>Noticing what’s there</li><li>Researching the project</li><li>The feeling of embodiment from being in water</li><li>His Previous book, <a href="https://vimeo.com/103319041" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Something Like a Nest</a></li><li>First book, <a href="https://vimeo.com/38153912" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Heath</a></li></ul>Referenced:<ul><li><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hyperobjects-Philosophy-Ecology-after-Posthumanities/dp/0816689237/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1QNRMGXRG5OUX&amp;dchild=1&amp;keywords=hyperobjects%20timothy%20morton&amp;qid=1602531128&amp;s=books&amp;sprefix=hyperobjec%2Caps%2C163&amp;sr=1-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hyperobjects</a> by Timothy Morton</li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seamus_Heaney" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Seamus Heaney</a></li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroshi_Sugimoto" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hiroshi Sugimoto</a></li></ul><a href="http://www.andysewell.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Website</a> | <a href="https://www.instagram.com/sewelland/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> | <a href="https://twitter.com/SewellAnd" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a><blockquote>“As I grew up, I was taught the more closely you see something, the more you know about it. The more data we have on it, the less mysterious it becomes. I find the opposite is true. The closer you look at stuff the more mysterious, the more entangled it becomes.”</blockquote>

139 - Andy Sewell

Guest: Andy Sewell, ProducerA storyteller at heart, Andy makes the leap from corporate life to capturing the very reason people may actually begin to connect with one another and keep their "blinds open." Listen in while we chat Story Boxes, unicorns vs. leprechauns and learn what word makes Danielle (of all people) uncomfortable. "Maybe it’s having moved around a lot as a kid. Maybe it’s being one of those people who just naturally question things. Maybe it’s this overwhelming desire to understand the why and how. All I know is that I am insatiably curious. My mind works best – and I am happiest – when I am exploring something new. Almost always, that leads me to interesting stories. And the best stories are those told by the ones who were there. What I want to do, is capture those stories and share them. So I seek people out who have interesting stories to tell. And it turns out, almost everyone I meet is interesting. This may take a while." -AS

Guest: Andy Sewell, Producer A storyteller at heart, Andy makes the leap from corporate life to capturing the very reason people may actually begin to connect with one another and keep their "blinds open." Listen in while we chat Story Boxes, unicorns vs. leprechauns and learn what word makes Danielle (of all people) uncomfortable. "Maybe it’s having moved around a lot as a kid. Maybe it’s being one of those people who just naturally question things. Maybe it’s this overwhelming desire to understand the why and how. All I know is that I am insatiably curious. My mind works best – and I am happiest – when I am exploring something new. Almost always, that leads me to interesting stories. And the best stories are those told by the ones who were there. What I want to do, is capture those stories and share them. So I seek people out who have interesting stories to tell. And it turns out, almost everyone I meet is interesting. This may take a while." -AS

Not the duck painter 🦆 - Andy Sewell, Audio Ephemera

Profiles in CRM features short interviews with CRM professionals from all experience levels and educational levels. I ask a standard list of questions and see how each person answers them based on their experience.

Profiles in CRM features short interviews with CRM professionals from all experience levels and educational levels. I ask a standard list of questions and see how each person answers them based on their experience.