Julia Christensen's guest appearances

Julia Christensen

MIT Press Podcast

Vancouver Real 

WDR 5 Neugier genügt - Redezeit

Creative Capital Podcasts

Informer

Jordan Peterson

Dorie Clark

Ricky Shetty

Dave Asprey

Daniele Bolelli

Jack Canfield

Rick Doblin

John Paterson

Curtis Stone

Graham Hancock

Bruce Damer

Steve Maxwell

Isaac Haxton

Dan Engle

Robert Glover

OwlTail

I’ve known Julia Christensen for quite a long time, since we were both graduate students at Mills College in Oakland in fact. One of my first memories of her was when we were both in  Pauline Oliveros’s composition class.Since then, I’ve kept up with Julia’s work on and off over the years, seeing her when she would exhibit in town or by catching up at artist retreats in upstate New York. I think it’s the expansiveness of her work that has always intrigued me most, leaping from the micro to the macro with ease. Ranging from her studies and photography of how local communities creatively re-use defunct “big box” stores to now creating work intended to communicate life on earth to beings in other galaxies, she is driven by getting to the bottom of things, even if that means interrogating possibilities alongside jet propulsion engineers. What I love about artists with a research-based practice is that they look outside themselves for answers and then fearlessly shift their focus as new revelations emerge. Like Julia, artists who work this way bring a quality of real-time investigation and appraisal to their work. This faith in process, constantly creating from the elements discovered whatever they may be, strikes me as having the quality of altruism, something shared among all the artists I admire.

I’ve known Julia Christensen for quite a long time, since we were both graduate students at Mills College in Oakland in fact. One of my first memories of her was when we were both in  Pauline Oliveros’s composition class.Since then, I’ve kept up with Julia’s work on and off over the years, seeing her when she would exhibit in town or by catching up at artist retreats in upstate New York. I think it’s the expansiveness of her work that has always intrigued me most, leaping from the micro to the macro with ease. Ranging from her studies and photography of how local communities creatively re-use defunct “big box” stores to now creating work intended to communicate life on earth to beings in other galaxies, she is driven by getting to the bottom of things, even if that means interrogating possibilities alongside jet propulsion engineers. What I love about artists with a research-based practice is that they look outside themselves for answers and then fearlessly shift their focus as new revelations emerge. Like Julia, artists who work this way bring a quality of real-time investigation and appraisal to their work. This faith in process, constantly creating from the elements discovered whatever they may be, strikes me as having the quality of altruism, something shared among all the artists I admire.

Living In Upgrade Culture: Julia Christensen

As part of Creative Capital's “Artist to Artist” interview series, Cory Arcangel (2006 Emerging Fields) and Julia Christensen (2013 Emerging Fields) connected over the phone to discuss DIY projectors, outdated technology, retired constellations, source code, and other issues related to their media-based practices.

Artist to Artist: Cory Arcangel and Julia Christensen on Media Fluidity and Obsolescence

We have our friend and float ambassador Dr. Julia Christensen join  us to enlighten us on VR about all things Naturopathy.  She explains a lot of the unknowns around this holistic approach to medicine and some of the most common ailments she treats.  Naturopathy is a growing field where people are looking to treat the root of their disease versus just treating the symptoms.

#009: Dr. Julia Christensen - "Naturopathy 101"