Rebecca Keller's guest appearances

Rebecca Keller

Bad at Sports

Awakening to Awareness

Blazing the Trail

Texas Wine and True Crime

Amanda Williams

Mark Allen

Gavin Turk

David Shrigley

Chris Walla

John Jennings

Jenn Smith

Michael Parker

Holly Hanessian

Scott McCloud

Marina Abramović

Chris Ware

Claire Ashley

David Hockney

Michael Rakowitz

OwlTail

Blazing The Trail - Rebecca Keller by Archdiocese of Portland

Blazing The Trail - Rebecca Keller

Keri Murphy

This week we are discussing the gruesome death of Mary Ann Murphy at the hands of her daughter and her daughter's lover. What drove these teenage lovers to commit this unthinkable crime?This week's wine comes from our friends at Landon Winery. We are sipping on their 2018 pinot noir. Go visit our friends at Landon Winery and tell them your friends at Texas Wine &amp; True Crime sent you! We give this one 5 corks. We love this one!Today's organization is bringing light to the impact heart disease has on women. Please check out www.goredforwomen.org. We should all be givers to at least one organization that makes our hearts happy when we support or give to that cause!Thank you for your continued support! www.texaswineandtruecrime.com. Support the show

This week we are discussing the gruesome death of Mary Ann Murphy at the hands of her daughter and her daughter's lover. What drove these teenage lovers to commit this unthinkable crime? This week's wine comes from our friends at Landon Winery. We are sipping on their 2018 pinot noir. Go visit our friends at Landon Winery and tell them your friends at Texas Wine &amp; True Crime sent you! We give this one 5 corks. We love this one! Today's organization is bringing light to the impact heart disease has on women. Please check out <a href="https://www.goredforwomen.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.goredforwomen.org</a>. We should all be givers to at least one organization that makes our hearts happy when we support or give to that cause! Thank you for your continued support! <a href="https://texaswineandtruecrime.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.texaswineandtruecrime.com</a>. <a href="https://www.patreon.com/texaswineandtruecrime" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Death by Obsession (Keri Murphy & Rebecca Keller)

Bad at Sports Center Episode 4 from the studios of WLPN Radio! Rebecca Keller! http://rebeccakeller.net/home.html Rebecca Keller's numerous awards include two Fulbrights, an American Association of Museum International Fellowship and grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and Illinois Arts Council. She has exhibited widely, including exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, the Hyde Park Art Center; the International Waldkunst Biennial; the Estonian National Art Museum, the Portland Art Museum; the International Museum of Surgical Science; the Tartu Art Museum; Elmhurst Art Museum and many others. In recent years her work has focused on history as a category and engine for art-making: her Excavating History projects use art and writing to expand and complicate the established narratives of historic sites. These "site-complicit' interventions have occurred nationally and internationally, in locations as diverse an anatomy theater in Estonia to the Jane Addams Hull House Museum in Chicago. Her book about this work:  Excavating History; When Artists Take on Historic Sites was published in 2012 by Stepsister Press. A second edition came out in 2015. Keller was cofounder of YoYoMagazine.org, an online journal of art, writing and creativity. She also writes fiction, and was a finalist for the Chicago Literary Guild’s 2013 prose award, and has twice been nominated for the Pushcart Prize. We also tackle "Hegemony," Dana gives us a heads up on the "T," and mention 5 things you could have seen this week.

Bad at Sports Center Episode 4 from the studios of WLPN Radio! Rebecca Keller! <a href="http://rebeccakeller.net/home.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://rebeccakeller.net/home.html</a> Rebecca Keller's numerous awards include two Fulbrights, an American Association of Museum International Fellowship and grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and Illinois Arts Council. She has exhibited widely, including exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, the Hyde Park Art Center; the International Waldkunst Biennial; the Estonian National Art Museum, the Portland Art Museum; the International Museum of Surgical Science; the Tartu Art Museum; Elmhurst Art Museum and many others. In recent years her work has focused on history as a category and engine for art-making: her Excavating History projects use art and writing to expand and complicate the established narratives of historic sites. These "site-complicit' interventions have occurred nationally and internationally, in locations as diverse an anatomy theater in Estonia to the Jane Addams Hull House Museum in Chicago. Her book about this work:  Excavating History; When Artists Take on Historic Sites was published in 2012 by Stepsister Press. A second edition came out in 2015. Keller was cofounder of <a href="http://YoYoMagazine.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">YoYoMagazine.org</a>, an online journal of art, writing and creativity. She also writes fiction, and was a finalist for the Chicago Literary Guild’s 2013 prose award, and has twice been nominated for the Pushcart Prize. We also tackle "Hegemony," Dana gives us a heads up on the "T," and mention 5 things you could have seen this week.

Bad at Sports Episode 580: Rebecca Keller

Dr. Rebecca Keller is first and foremost a mom. She wrote Real Science-4-Kids for her three kids and for her friends’ kids. She started homeschooling her three children somewhere between doing laundry, planning meals, changing diapers and finishing her Ph.D. She remembers the days when she was furiously working on her dissertation and nervous about homeschooling her kids. She wanted a science curriculum that would present real science in a way that was easy for her kids to understand and easy for her to use. She went to a local homeschool conference, and failing to find what she was looking for, sat down one weekend to teach her oldest daughter a little physics. Her little weekend project has grown into what it is today — a small independent publishing company called Gravitas Publications, producing her now award-winning science program Real Science-4-Kids.Real learning is deep enough to stimulate understanding. This can only occur when a student has had enough time to absorb the material being presented. For this reason the RS4K curriculum focuses on providing the essential building blocks for science and does not overwhelm a student with too much information. When one building block has been understood, then the student is ready to begin on the next one.Rebecca's goal in creating the Real Science-4-Kids curriculum is to teach kids about science from a very early age so they will have much better science comprehension by the time they are ready for high school and college level classes.Her curriculum is designed to help kids make sense of science, find it fun to learn, and make it easy for their parents and other educators to teach the subjects of chemistry, biology, physics, astronomy and geology. She believes all of this has been accomplished with the unique Real Science-4-Kids home school science curriculum.Yet Rebecca never planned to become a children's book author and launch an independent publishing company. She shares how her personal and professional paths have unfolded.In May 2013, Rebecca's youngest child, her 21 year-old son took his own life having struggled with a rare, progressive disease that was diagnosed when he was 15. She shares a bit about mother's intuition, how life is really about our stories, two types of tragedies we encounter in life, and how her son Christopher's death has forced her to focus on what she wants to do with her next life "act." This includes choosing to become her childhood hero; the 2015 launch of her Dr. Beakers character and a full roll out of The Christopher T. Keller Foundation.

Dr. Rebecca Keller is first and foremost a mom. She wrote Real Science-4-Kids for her three kids and for her friends’ kids. She started homeschooling her three children somewhere between doing laundry, planning meals, changing diapers and finishing her Ph.D. She remembers the days when she was furiously working on her dissertation and nervous about homeschooling her kids. She wanted a science curriculum that would present real science in a way that was easy for her kids to understand and easy for her to use. She went to a local homeschool conference, and failing to find what she was looking for, sat down one weekend to teach her oldest daughter a little physics. Her little weekend project has grown into what it is today — a small independent publishing company called Gravitas Publications, producing her now award-winning science program Real Science-4-Kids. Real learning is deep enough to stimulate understanding. This can only occur when a student has had enough time to absorb the material being presented. For this reason the RS4K curriculum focuses on providing the essential building blocks for science and does not overwhelm a student with too much information. When one building block has been understood, then the student is ready to begin on the next one. Rebecca's goal in creating the Real Science-4-Kids curriculum is to teach kids about science from a very early age so they will have much better science comprehension by the time they are ready for high school and college level classes. Her curriculum is designed to help kids make sense of science, find it fun to learn, and make it easy for their parents and other educators to teach the subjects of chemistry, biology, physics, astronomy and geology. She believes all of this has been accomplished with the unique Real Science-4-Kids home school science curriculum. Yet Rebecca never planned to become a children's book author and launch an independent publishing company. She shares how her personal and professional paths have unfolded. In May 2013, Rebecca's youngest child, her 21 year-old son took his own life having struggled with a rare, progressive disease that was diagnosed when he was 15. She shares a bit about mother's intuition, how life is really about our stories, two types of tragedies we encounter in life, and how her son Christopher's death has forced her to focus on what she wants to do with her next life "act." This includes choosing to become her childhood hero; the 2015 launch of her Dr. Beakers character and a full roll out of The Christopher T. Keller Foundation.