Jonathan Tavares's guest appearances

Jonathan Tavares

Chivalry Today Podcast

Rádio SBSR.FM Podcasts

Áreas Contaminadas

Ethan Hawke

Rachel Carson

Heather Dale

Elizabeth Morrison

Stephen Cooper

Christian Miller

Paul Getty

Jeffrey Wasson

Richard Marsden

Peter Johnsson

Devon Boorman

Tobias Capwell

Steven Muhlberger

Matt Hiltman

Jessica Finley

OwlTail

Quem quiser e puder, por favor, contribua financeiramente com os nossos canais no Apoia.Se: https://apoia.se/ecdambiental. Esse é o Episódio 101 do Podcast Áreas Contaminadas, o 1º após o apoteótico episódio #100, e o 1º da busca pelo episódio #200. Nele, eu falo com Jonathan Tavares, Engenheiro Ambiental e Sócio-Diretor da EVS e da Aletheia Operações Ambientais. Jonathan fala dos desafios de ter uma empresa no ramo de prestação de serviços para consultorias do GAC e do desafio dobrado que é ter duas empresas nesse segmento. Uma especializada em amostragem de ar do solo e ar ambiente, a EVS, outra especializada em sondagem, amostragem, avaliação em campo e caracterização do solo, instalação de poços de monitoramento, etc. Além dos desafios inerentes ao empreendedorismo, há também a particularidade de ser uma empresa familiar, portanto, o irmão dele é também o sócio em ambas as empresas. Com isso, Jonathan fala também com muito carinho da importância da família dele em toda a trajetória e em toda a vida dele, pessoal e profissional: irmão, filhos, sobrinha, pai e mãe, o que é muito interessante e emocionante. Fala também com gratidão de várias pessoas que o ajudaram durante a carreira. E conta também sua fantástica jornada pessoal, da luta para fazer o curso técnico e de como, trabalhando como torneiro e ferramenteiro, teve um estalo e decidiu que queria “trabalhar com meio ambiente”. Aí, foi atrás de cursar uma faculdade de Engenharia Ambiental, que pagou com o suor do trabalho como torneiro, se formou e começou a ter oportunidades na área ambiental, até cair no GAC e se apaixonar de vez. Dentro do GAC, teve vários sonhos que foram se concretizando um a um até desembocarem no momento atual, em que ele é um trabalhador que é sócio de duas empresas, o que é diferente de ser somente um empresário.  Mais do que isso, ele tem plena consciência de que deve trabalhar para o meio ambiente, para que as famílias dele e dos outros tenham um planeta melhor. Aprendi muito com o Jonathan nesse episódio, espero que vocês também tenham essa experiência EVS: https://www.evsvapor.com/ Aletheia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aletheiaambiental/ Esse é mais um episódio com o patrocínio Master da Clean Environment Brasil (www.clean.com.br) . Os patrocinadores Ouro são o Laboratório Econsulting (http://econsulting.com.br/) e a Vapor Solutions (https://vaporsolutions.com.br/) O patrocinador prata é a Labcris Análises Ambientais Para aqueles que querem receber por e-mail nossa newsletter com notícias, novidades, avisos e outros assuntos ligados ao GAC, por favor, se inscrevam preenchendo o breve formulário no link: https://forms.gle/bo9fTRGMWveDnFht8 Agradeço muito aos atuais colaboradores da ECD no Apoia.Se : Ábila de Moraes, Alison Dourado, Allan Umberto, Atila Pessoa, Augusto Amável, Beatriz Lukasak, Bruna Fiscuk, Bruno Balthazar, Bruno Bezerra, Bruno Bonetti, Calvin Iost, Cristina Maluf, Daiane Teixeira, Diego Silva, Fabiano Rodrigues, Felipe Nareta, Filipe Ferreira, Gilberto Vilas Boas, Guilherme Corino, Heitor Gardenal, Heraldo Giacheti, João Paulo Dantas, José Gustavo Macedo, Joyce Cruz, Juliana Mantovani, Larissa Macedo, Leandro Freitas, Leandro Oliveira, Lilian Puerta, Luana Fernandes, Luciana Vaz, Marina Melo, Mariluz Gomez, Paulo Negrão, Pedro Astolfi, Rafael Godoy, Renato Kumamoto, Roberto Costa, Rodrigo Alves, Sergio Rocha, Tamara Dias, Tatiana Sitolini, Tiago Soares, Wagner Rodrigo, Willem Takiya, e mais 8 apoiadores anônimos.

Quem quiser e puder, por favor, contribua financeiramente com os nossos canais no <a href="http://Apoia.Se" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apoia.Se</a>: <a href="https://apoia.se/ecdambiental" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://apoia.se/ecdambiental</a>. Esse é o Episódio 101 do Podcast Áreas Contaminadas, o 1º após o apoteótico episódio #100, e o 1º da busca pelo episódio #200. Nele, eu falo com Jonathan Tavares, Engenheiro Ambiental e Sócio-Diretor da EVS e da Aletheia Operações Ambientais. Jonathan fala dos desafios de ter uma empresa no ramo de prestação de serviços para consultorias do GAC e do desafio dobrado que é ter duas empresas nesse segmento. Uma especializada em amostragem de ar do solo e ar ambiente, a EVS, outra especializada em sondagem, amostragem, avaliação em campo e caracterização do solo, instalação de poços de monitoramento, etc. Além dos desafios inerentes ao empreendedorismo, há também a particularidade de ser uma empresa familiar, portanto, o irmão dele é também o sócio em ambas as empresas. Com isso, Jonathan fala também com muito carinho da importância da família dele em toda a trajetória e em toda a vida dele, pessoal e profissional: irmão, filhos, sobrinha, pai e mãe, o que é muito interessante e emocionante. Fala também com gratidão de várias pessoas que o ajudaram durante a carreira. E conta também sua fantástica jornada pessoal, da luta para fazer o curso técnico e de como, trabalhando como torneiro e ferramenteiro, teve um estalo e decidiu que queria “trabalhar com meio ambiente”. Aí, foi atrás de cursar uma faculdade de Engenharia Ambiental, que pagou com o suor do trabalho como torneiro, se formou e começou a ter oportunidades na área ambiental, até cair no GAC e se apaixonar de vez. Dentro do GAC, teve vários sonhos que foram se concretizando um a um até desembocarem no momento atual, em que ele é um trabalhador que é sócio de duas empresas, o que é diferente de ser somente um empresário.  Mais do que isso, ele tem plena consciência de que deve trabalhar para o meio ambiente, para que as famílias dele e dos outros tenham um planeta melhor. Aprendi muito com o Jonathan nesse episódio, espero que vocês também tenham essa experiência EVS: <a href="https://www.evsvapor.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.evsvapor.com/</a> Aletheia: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/aletheiaambiental/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/in/aletheiaambiental/</a> Esse é mais um episódio com o patrocínio Master da Clean Environment Brasil (<a href="http://www.clean.com.br/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.clean.com.br</a>) . Os patrocinadores Ouro são o Laboratório Econsulting (<a href="http://econsulting.com.br/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://econsulting.com.br/</a>) e a Vapor Solutions (<a href="https://vaporsolutions.com.br/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://vaporsolutions.com.br/</a>) O patrocinador prata é a Labcris Análises Ambientais Para aqueles que querem receber por e-mail nossa newsletter com notícias, novidades, avisos e outros assuntos ligados ao GAC, por favor, se inscrevam preenchendo o breve formulário no link: <a href="https://forms.gle/bo9fTRGMWveDnFht8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://forms.gle/bo9fTRGMWveDnFht8</a> Agradeço muito aos atuais colaboradores da ECD no <a href="http://Apoia.Se" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apoia.Se</a> : Ábila de Moraes, Alison Dourado, Allan Umberto, Atila Pessoa, Augusto Amável, Beatriz Lukasak, Bruna Fiscuk, Bruno Balthazar, Bruno Bezerra, Bruno Bonetti, Calvin Iost, Cristina Maluf, Daiane Teixeira, Diego Silva, Fabiano Rodrigues, Felipe Nareta, Filipe Ferreira, Gilberto Vilas Boas, Guilherme Corino, Heitor Gardenal, Heraldo Giacheti, João Paulo Dantas, José Gustavo Macedo, Joyce Cruz, Juliana Mantovani, Larissa Macedo, Leandro Freitas, Leandro Oliveira, Lilian Puerta, Luana Fernandes, Luciana Vaz, Marina Melo, Mariluz Gomez, Paulo Negrão, Pedro Astolfi, Rafael Godoy, Renato Kumamoto, Roberto Costa, Rodrigo Alves, Sergio Rocha, Tamara Dias, Tatiana Sitolini, Tiago Soares, Wagner Rodrigo, Willem Takiya, e mais 8 apoiadores anônimos.

Episódio #101 - Jonathan Tavares

Jonathan Tavares is associate curator of arms and armor at the Art Institute of Chicago, and leader of the team behind the “Saints And Heroes” installation. If you are one of the many medieval enthusiasts who enjoy this show, and who studies (or perhaps even re-creates) famous battles, dueling, jousting, hunting, knighthood, and the ideals and literature of chivalry, then I’ll bet you have a “bucket list” of arms and armor exhibitions that you have visited, or want to visit in your lifetime – places like the Vienna Art Museum, the Royal Armouries in Leeds, the Tower of London, or the Army Museum in Paris. You don’t even have to leave the US to enjoy a world-class display of medieval armor: the armor galleries in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, and the Higgins Armory Collection at the Worcester Art Museum in Massachusetts attract thousands of visitors each year, and are among the best in the world. But if you’re checking off the locales on your own “top ten armor galleries” list right now, there is a new name you may have to add: The Art Institute of Chicago, which (earlier this year) opened a completely purpose-designed space, the Deering Family Gallery and Exhibition, to house a permanent display of some 700 items of medieval and Renaissance arms and armor, along with various associated artworks in a collection called “Saints and Heroes” – most of the armor on display there has been off of public exhibition for more than a decade, and some items have never been publicly displayed before, ever. In 2013 Jonathan Tavares took on the post of associate curator for arms and armor and European decorative arts before 1600 at the AIC, and was instrumental in the planning and creation of the armor gallery. Jonathan has studied historical arms and armor at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and has taught courses on fashion and armor at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Fashion Institute of Technology in NY City. He has lectured to academic groups including the American Society of Arms and Armor Collectors, and the Armor and Arms Club of Manhattan. Jonathan Tavares assists armor maker Jeffrey Wasson (left, interviewed in episode 20 of the Chivalry Today podcast) in meticulously measuring the armor reproduced for the special Nova: Secrets of the Shining Knight. And – as if designing a world-class museum gallery didn’t keep him busy enough – Jonathan was also heavily involved in the recent episode of the PBS documentary series NOVA, called “Secrets of the Shining Knight,” which chronicled the reproduction of an entire set of 16th century Tudor armor from iron ore to finished product, which he worked on as one of the primary historical advisors to the show. But apart from providing a new, publicly accessible home for this marvelous collection of armor, the Saints and Heroes gallery also invites visitors to contemplate these pieces of artwork within the context of the society and fashion of their times, giving us a glimpse into the quickly changing culture that was the real world of the Age of Chivalry – and was, in that respect, not so different from our own.  Of course, most medieval knights were hardly “saints,” and few of them really even qualify as “heroes,” so just why do the armor, swords, guns, and other items of armament we associate with them create such a heroic image in the minds of the people who see them – both in the Middle Ages, and in today’s world? Does our modern fascination with the romance of chivalry create a rosy mythology around instruments of warfare and death? Or is there a lesson to be learned in these medieval artifacts about the importance of ideals of courtesy, nobility, and heroism in a distinctly non-honorable age that we can apply to our own world? Jonathan joins host Scott Farrell in this episode to talk about the newly opened gallery and what it has to teach us about knights of the middle ages and Renaissance, and the code of chivalry. [divider style=’full’]  Learn more about visiting the Art Institute of Chicago and buy tickets at their website; View the complete on-line gallery of medieval and Renaissance arms and armor, available from the AIC; Listen to the Chivalry Today Podcast episode Conversation With Jeffrey Wasson, about crafting the armor for the Nova: Secrets of the Shining Knight episode

<a href="http://chivalrytoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/17010.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>Jonathan Tavares is associate curator of arms and armor at the Art Institute of Chicago, and leader of the team behind the “Saints And Heroes” installation. If you are one of the many medieval enthusiasts who enjoy this show, and who studies (or perhaps even re-creates) famous battles, dueling, jousting, hunting, knighthood, and the ideals and literature of chivalry, then I’ll bet you have a “bucket list” of arms and armor exhibitions that you have visited, or want to visit in your lifetime – places like the <a href="http://www.khm.at/en/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Vienna Art Museum</a>, the <a href="https://royalarmouries.org/home" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Royal Armouries</a> in Leeds, the <a href="https://www.hrp.org.uk/tower-of-london/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Tower of London</a>, or the <a href="http://www.musee-armee.fr/en/english-version.html" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Army Museum</a> in Paris. You don’t even have to leave the US to enjoy a world-class display of medieval armor: the armor galleries in the <a href="https://www.metmuseum.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Metropolitan Museum of Art</a> in New York, and the <a href="http://www.worcesterart.org/director/higgins-collection/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Higgins Armory Collection at the Worcester Art Museum</a> in Massachusetts attract thousands of visitors each year, and are among the best in the world. But if you’re checking off the locales on your own “top ten armor galleries” list right now, there is a new name you may have to add: The Art Institute of Chicago, which (earlier this year) opened a completely purpose-designed space, the <a href="http://www.artic.edu/exhibition/saints-and-heroes-art-medieval-and-renaissance-europe" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Deering Family Gallery and Exhibition</a>, to house a permanent display of some 700 items of medieval and Renaissance arms and armor, along with various associated artworks in a collection called <a href="http://www.artic.edu/exhibition/saints-and-heroes-art-medieval-and-renaissance-europe" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">“Saints and Heroes”</a> – most of the armor on display there has been off of public exhibition for more than a decade, and some items have never been publicly displayed before, ever. In 2013 Jonathan Tavares took on the post of associate curator for arms and armor and European decorative arts before 1600 at the AIC, and was instrumental in the planning and creation of the armor gallery. Jonathan has studied historical arms and armor at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and has taught courses on fashion and armor at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Fashion Institute of Technology in NY City. He has lectured to academic groups including the American Society of Arms and Armor Collectors, and the Armor and Arms Club of Manhattan. <a href="http://chivalrytoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/NOVA_Shining_Knight_2_t700.jpg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a>Jonathan Tavares assists armor maker Jeffrey Wasson (left, interviewed in episode 20 of the Chivalry Today podcast) in meticulously measuring the armor reproduced for the special Nova: Secrets of the Shining Knight. And – as if designing a world-class museum gallery didn’t keep him busy enough – Jonathan was also heavily involved in the recent episode of the <a href="http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/ancient/secrets-shining-knight.html" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">PBS documentary series NOVA, called “Secrets of the Shining Knight,”</a> which chronicled the reproduction of an entire set of 16th century Tudor armor from iron ore to finished product, which he worked on as one of the primary historical advisors to the show. But apart from providing a new, publicly accessible home for this marvelous collection of armor, the Saints and Heroes gallery also invites visitors to contemplate these pieces of artwork within the context of the society and fashion of their times, giving us a glimpse into the quickly changing culture that was the real world of the Age of Chivalry – and was, in that respect, not so different from our own. Of course, most medieval knights were hardly “saints,” and few of them really even qualify as “heroes,” so just why do the armor, swords, guns, and other items of armament we associate with them create such a heroic image in the minds of the people who see them – both in the Middle Ages, and in today’s world? Does our modern fascination with the romance of chivalry create a rosy mythology around instruments of warfare and death? Or is there a lesson to be learned in these medieval artifacts about the importance of ideals of courtesy, nobility, and heroism in a distinctly non-honorable age that we can apply to our own world? Jonathan joins host Scott Farrell in this episode to talk about the newly opened gallery and what it has to teach us about knights of the middle ages and Renaissance, and the code of chivalry. [divider style=’full’] <ul> <li>Learn more about visiting the<a href="http://www.artic.edu/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank"> Art Institute of Chicago and buy tickets at their website</a>;</li> <li>View the <a href="http://www.artic.edu/aic/collections/artwork/category/6" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">complete on-line gallery of medieval and Renaissance arms and armor</a>, available from the AIC;</li> <li>Listen to the <a href="http://chivalrytoday.com/conversation-with-jeffrey-wasson/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Chivalry Today Podcast episode Conversation With Jeffrey Wasson</a>, about crafting the armor for the Nova: Secrets of the Shining Knight episode</li></ul>

Conversation With Jonathan Tavares