Pat Ivers's guest appearances

Pat Ivers

CoastLine

Arts & Seizures

Rachel Shukert

Joanna Angel

James Dean

Stephen King

Patrick Martins

Peter Mehlman

Michael Malice

Mark Adams

Jesse Malin

Rachel Kramer Bussel

Owen Egerton

Mike Edison

Michael Lee

Catie Lazarus

Joe Garden

OwlTail

Emily Armstrong

Emily Armstrong and Pat Ivers were in their 20s but had the audacity to lug around heavy video cameras and lighting equipment. Through their relentless embrace of their passion for punk, these two women wound up creating a comprehensive video catalog of important punk icons. They accomplished all this in a male-dominated, aggressive, and sometimes violent milieu.

CoastLine:  Punk music videographers Emily Armstrong and Pat Ivers on recording early legends and the impact of AIDS

Danceteria was the place to party in the 1980’s. The bands and personalities that frequented the 4 floor night club went on to become legendary. Everybody from Keith Herring to The Smiths could be spotted at Danceteria, and fortunately there’s an entire library of video footage from those days that have been digitized and preserved at NYU’s Fales Library. Pat Ivers is responsible for most of the videos in this collection and she’s this week’s guest on Arts &amp; Seizures. Tune in to hear what the scene was like, how NYC has changed and why it’s so important that these videos were preserved. This program was sponsored by Robertas. “The first thing that went wrong is Studio 54 closed and rich people came downtown with their cocaine and money. Every time has its time. It [the early NY Club Scene] had it’s time and went away.” [15:00] –Pat Ivers on Arts &amp; Seizures

Danceteria was the place to party in the 1980’s. The bands and personalities that frequented the 4 floor night club went on to become legendary. Everybody from Keith Herring to The Smiths could be spotted at Danceteria, and fortunately there’s an entire library of video footage from those days that have been digitized and preserved at NYU’s Fales Library. Pat Ivers is responsible for most of the videos in this collection and she’s this week’s guest on Arts &amp; Seizures. Tune in to hear what the scene was like, how NYC has changed and why it’s so important that these videos were preserved. This program was sponsored by <a href="http://www.RobertasPizza.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Robertas</a>. <h4>“The first thing that went wrong is Studio 54 closed and rich people came downtown with their cocaine and money. Every time has its time. It [the early NY Club Scene] had it’s time and went away.” [15:00]</h4> –Pat Ivers on Arts &amp; Seizures

Episode 125: Pat Ivers