Ashok Sinha's guest appearances

Ashok Sinha

B&H Photography Podcast

US Modernist Radio - Architecture You Love

Queering Desi

Melissa Billie Clark Show Podcast

Blue Earth Summit Podcast

Paul Moore

Herman Miller

Michael Boyd

Michael Young

Keith Carter

Irving Penn

Walter Gropius

Julius Shulman

Kesha Lambert

Art Wolfe

Stella Johnson

Marc Silber

Mark Thiessen

David Burnett

Sebastian Meyer

OwlTail

Henrik Wager

Before there were interstates, which was a long long time ago, there were smaller federal highways, often two-lane, that connected the east and west coasts. Route 66 was the most famous.  Along the way, you’d find roadside motels, restaurants, and bars lit up with large neon signs highly stylized buildings.  Anyone remember when all the Arby’s had that 30-foot cowboy hat sign in front of each store?  That’s the idea.  Los Angeles was a hotbed of these buildings as post-WWII optimism generated cool-looking car washes, gas stations, burger joints, diners, bakeries, donut shops, and gas stations.  20 or so years later, they were considered junk, and then the demolitions began.  Fortunately, appreciation and preservation for this low-cost unique American glamour has grown and today we talk with architectural photographer Ashok Sinha, author of Gas and Glamour: Roadside Architecture in Los Angeles. Later on, electric swing with Tape Five and Henrik Wager.

Before there were interstates, which was a long long time ago, there were smaller federal highways, often two-lane, that connected the east and west coasts. Route 66 was the most famous.  Along the way, you’d find roadside motels, restaurants, and bars lit up with large neon signs highly stylized buildings.  Anyone remember when all the Arby’s had that 30-foot cowboy hat sign in front of each store?  That’s the idea.  Los Angeles was a hotbed of these buildings as post-WWII optimism generated cool-looking car washes, gas stations, burger joints, diners, bakeries, donut shops, and gas stations.  20 or so years later, they were considered junk, and then the demolitions began.  Fortunately, appreciation and preservation for this low-cost unique American glamour has grown and today we talk with architectural photographer Ashok Sinha, author of Gas and Glamour: Roadside Architecture in Los Angeles. Later on, electric swing with Tape Five and Henrik Wager.

#238/Gas and Glamour: Ashok Sinha + Musical Guests Tape Five with Henrik Wager

Benjamin J Pappas

Melissa Billie Clark

Sheetal Sheth

Guests Ashok Sinha, Benjamin J Pappas &amp; Sheetal Sheth on the Melissa Billie Clark Show www.melissabillieclarkshow.com    ---   This episode is sponsored by  · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.  https://anchor.fm/app  Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/melissabillieclark/support

Guests Ashok Sinha, Benjamin J Pappas &amp; Sheetal Sheth on the Melissa Billie Clark Show <a href="http://www.melissabillieclarkshow.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.melissabillieclarkshow.com</a> --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. <a href="https://anchor.fm/app" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/app</a> Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/melissabillieclark/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/melissabillieclark/support</a>

Guests Ashok Sinha, Benjamin J Pappas & Sheetal Sheth on the Melissa Billie Clark Show

Bhumi Patel

Zulfikar Ali Bhutto

On this episode, Priya talks to a panel of three queer South Asian artists about their work and how the arts have been affected by the pandemic: Bhumi Patel, an artist, activist and dancer; Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a visual artist, performer and curator; and Ashok Sinha, a board member of the India Center Foundation, which started the South Asian Arts Resiliency Fund to assist U.S.-based South Asian arts workers.   Bhumi and Zulfikar talk about their art, including how their experiences have informed their work and how this crisis has affected them. Ashok adds perspective on ICF, and why this fund was created. Later, all three weigh in on how we can support queer artists, and the arts, during and after these difficult times.   For more information about our guests, this fund, and other resources for our communities, please visit our website: queeringdesi.com  Season 3 of Queering Desi is brought to you by Bakwaas Apparel. Use this episode's special promo code (ARTS15) to get 15% off any order! Join the movement, be Bakwaas.

On this episode, Priya talks to a panel of three queer South Asian artists about their work and how the arts have been affected by the pandemic: Bhumi Patel, an artist, activist and dancer; Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a visual artist, performer and curator; and Ashok Sinha, a board member of the India Center Foundation, which started the South Asian Arts Resiliency Fund to assist U.S.-based South Asian arts workers. Bhumi and Zulfikar talk about their art, including how their experiences have informed their work and how this crisis has affected them. Ashok adds perspective on ICF, and why this fund was created. Later, all three weigh in on how we can support queer artists, and the arts, during and after these difficult times. For more information about our guests, this fund, and other resources for our communities, please visit our website: <a href="http://queeringdesi.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a><a href="http://queeringdesi.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">queeringdesi.com</a> Season 3 of Queering Desi is brought to you by <a href="https://bakwaasapparel.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bakwaas Apparel</a>. Use this episode's special promo code (ARTS15) to get 15% off any order! Join the movement, be Bakwaas.

S3 Ep9: Arts Amid the Pandemic with Bhumi Patel, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and Ashok Sinha

On this week’s episode of the B&amp;H Photography Podcast, we welcome photographer Ashok Sinha to talk about his forthcoming book Driver-full City: The Unique Architecture of Car Culture in Greater Los Angeles and to discuss the Cartwheel Initiative, a nonprofit that he founded, which works with displaced and refugee youth, using photography and multimedia tools to inspire these youth to find their voice through art and creative thinking. Before we get into our conversation with Sinha, however, we want to let you know about an opportunity we are offering our listeners. We will be giving away forty free tickets to a private screening of the film, Jay Myself, directed by photographer Stephen Wilkes, about the photographer Jay Maisel. Wilkes will be in attendance for a Q/A session after the screening. Many of you may remember when  Maisel and Wilkes joined us to talk about the making of this movie, and we are excited to extend this offer to the first forty listeners who request a ticket. This screening will be in New York City, on August 4, so if you cannot be in New York on that date, please do not request a ticket, and tickets are limited to two per person, but if you would like to go to the screening and meet the filmmakers, send a request to podcast@bhphoto.com or join our B&amp;H Photography Podcast Facebook Group and comment on the post regarding the free screening. Screening details are in the post and we look forward to meeting you. Ashok Sinha is a complete photographer and filmmaker, able to make a living from his architecture and interior design photography, but also adept at large-scale landscapes, human-interest editorial stories, and portraiture. His photographs have been widely published by editorial outlets such as The New York Times, TIME, Interior Design, and exhibited by The Museum of the City of New York, the International Center of Photography, and The Royal Photographic Society. And, as mentioned, Sinha has found a wonderful way to use photography to give back to the youth most in need of a helping hand. Join us for this inspiring episode and request your free tickets to Jay Myself. Guest: Ashok Sinha Photograph © Ashok Sinha

On this week’s episode of the <a href="https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">B&amp;H Photography Podcast</a>, we welcome photographer <a href="https://ashokprints.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ashok Sinha</a> to talk about his forthcoming book Driver-full City: The Unique Architecture of Car Culture in Greater Los Angeles and to discuss the <a href="http://cartwheelinitiative.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Cartwheel Initiative</a>, a nonprofit that he founded, which works with displaced and refugee youth, using photography and multimedia tools to inspire these youth to find their voice through art and creative thinking. Before we get into our conversation with Sinha, however, we want to let you know about an opportunity we are offering our listeners. We will be giving away forty free tickets to a private screening of the film, Jay Myself, directed by photographer Stephen Wilkes, about the photographer Jay Maisel. Wilkes will be in attendance for a Q/A session after the screening. Many of you may remember when <a href="https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/podcast-jay-maisel-stephen-wilkes-and-the-documentary-jay-myself" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Maisel and Wilkes</a> joined us to talk about the making of this movie, and we are excited to extend this offer to the first forty listeners who request a ticket. This screening will be in New York City, on August 4, so if you cannot be in New York on that date, please do not request a ticket, and tickets are limited to two per person, but if you would like to go to the screening and meet the filmmakers, send a request to <a href="mailto:podcast@bhphoto.com">podcast@bhphoto.com</a> or join our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/1001107823418353/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">B&amp;H Photography Podcast Facebook Group</a> and comment on the post regarding the free screening. Screening details are in the post and we look forward to meeting you. Ashok Sinha is a complete photographer and filmmaker, able to make a living from his architecture and interior design photography, but also adept at large-scale landscapes, human-interest editorial stories, and portraiture. His photographs have been widely published by editorial outlets such as The New York Times, TIME, Interior Design, and exhibited by The Museum of the City of New York, the International Center of Photography, and The Royal Photographic Society. And, as mentioned, Sinha has found a wonderful way to use photography to give back to the youth most in need of a helping hand. Join us for this inspiring episode and request your free tickets to Jay Myself. Guest: Ashok Sinha Photograph © Ashok Sinha

Pictures of Buildings and Building of Communities, with Ashok Sinha 