Daniel McCormick's guest appearances

Daniel McCormick

The Strenuous Life Podcast with Stephan Kesting

KQED: Spark Art Video Podcast

State Of The Art

Spark

TERRITORY FM

AT HOME WITH JIM AND JOY

EWTN via myPod

The Front Page Football Podcast Network

Danongan Kalanduyan

Joe Mangrum

Katherine Westerhout

Michael Arcega

Nikolas Weinstein

Gregory Gavin

Trevor Paglen

Tracey Snelling

Lauren Shera

Jim Campbell

Anna Von Mertens

Lu Huan

Chris Natrop

Pamela Z

Pamina Traylor

OwlTail

The ecstatic Coach of the Mindil Aces soccer team of the Football Northern Territory League, Daniel MacCormick chats about the jinx breaking, drought ending record run, ceasing a 36 year old championship drought for the club. Brighter days ahead as he finds new ways to motivate his side to a possible repeat after loosing some of his players.

SMWYG - DANIEL MCCORMICK

Daniel McCormick, Director of the office of Religious Education for the Diocese of Birmingham shares insights on the formation of the youth and young adults in the Catholic faith.  Hosted by Jim and Joy Pinto.  Part 2.

AT HOME WITH JIM AND JOY - 10/15/2020 - DANIEL MCCORMICK PT. 2

Daniel McCormick, Director of the office of Religious Education for the Diocese of Birmingham shares insights on the formation of the youth and young adults in the Catholic faith.  Hosted by Jim and Joy Pinto.  Part 1.

AT HOME WITH JIM AND JOY - 10/14/2020 - DANIEL MCCORMICK PT. 1

The young and talented football coach for the Mindil Aces Football Club, Zimbabwean born Daniel McCormick, talks about his early retirement from playing the game he loves to focus more on coaching, as he looks to end a 36 year drought for the club in their final clash with Casuarina FC in the NT football League. He tells Deola D'brown about his young but promising coaching career.

Watershed

Artist duo Mary O'Brien &amp; Daniel McCormick use "land as the palette" for the work they do. In this episode, the two explain their efforts to use land art as a restorative medium, bringing much needed life and balance back to struggling ecosystems. As we continue our exploration into "environmental art," O'Brien and McCormick explain why they refer to their work as "restorative art" rather than "eco-art," how they became involved in the land art movement, and who they bring into their artistic efforts to successfully rebuild the habitats they're involved with.-About Watershed Sculpture-The Art Practice of Daniel McCormick &amp; Mary O’BrienDaniel McCormick and Mary O’Brien collaborate on ecological art installations that have remedial qualities. Working in both urban and agricultural watersheds and riparian corridors, McCormick and O’Brien respond to environmental issues by moving away from an anthropocentric view of nature to create sculptures that work with natural systems. Their work is often ephemeral and temporal. When their interventions are completed and a restoration cycle is established, they intend to leave no evidence of a hand made object. For over 25 years, they have been using art to restore and affect a positive ecological balance in damaged environments.McCormick &amp; O’Brien both hold degrees from University of California, Berkeley. Daniel McCormick's experience as a multi-disciplinary artist in the fields of sculptural installation and environmental design brings both a public art and ecological trajectory to their work. Mary O'Brien is a sculptor and writer and initiates the community engagement plans enlisting the support of art organizations and government agencies.Their collaborations reflect the artists’ concerns for the environment and community, but also their belief that art has a responsibility to do more than witness or document cultural changes. Their installation works can be found in watersheds across the United States.     Learn more at www.watershedsculpture.comFollow them @watershedsculpture*This interview was recorded at The Headlands Center for the Arts; learn more here*

Artist duo Mary O'Brien &amp; Daniel McCormick use "land as the palette" for the work they do. In this episode, the two explain their efforts to use land art as a restorative medium, bringing much needed life and balance back to struggling ecosystems. As we continue our exploration into "environmental art," O'Brien and McCormick explain why they refer to their work as "restorative art" rather than "eco-art," how they became involved in the land art movement, and who they bring into their artistic efforts to successfully rebuild the habitats they're involved with. -About Watershed Sculpture-The Art Practice of Daniel McCormick &amp; Mary O’BrienDaniel McCormick and Mary O’Brien collaborate on ecological art installations that have remedial qualities. Working in both urban and agricultural watersheds and riparian corridors, McCormick and O’Brien respond to environmental issues by moving away from an anthropocentric view of nature to create sculptures that work with natural systems. Their work is often ephemeral and temporal. When their interventions are completed and a restoration cycle is established, they intend to leave no evidence of a hand made object. For over 25 years, they have been using art to restore and affect a positive ecological balance in damaged environments.McCormick &amp; O’Brien both hold degrees from University of California, Berkeley. Daniel McCormick's experience as a multi-disciplinary artist in the fields of sculptural installation and environmental design brings both a public art and ecological trajectory to their work. Mary O'Brien is a sculptor and writer and initiates the community engagement plans enlisting the support of art organizations and government agencies.Their collaborations reflect the artists’ concerns for the environment and community, but also their belief that art has a responsibility to do more than witness or document cultural changes. Their installation works can be found in watersheds across the United States.     Learn more at <a href="http://www.watershedsculpture.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.watershedsculpture.com</a>Follow them <a href="https://www.instagram.com/watershedsculpture/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@watershedsculpture</a> *This interview was recorded at The Headlands Center for the Arts; learn more <a href="http://www.headlands.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>*

The Art of Rehabilitation: Mary O'Brien & Daniel McCormick of Watershed Sculpture, Artists

Although Marin landscape artist Daniel McCormick often exhibits his works of earth art in galleries, the natural place for his organic sculptures is in the wild, where the graceful forms find a home clinging to the edges of creek banks and gullies, gradually subsuming themselves into the existing environment. Spark follows McCormick as he works on an installation in the John West Fork of Olema Creek, in Marin -- a prime spawning ground for endangered coho salmon and steelhead trout.

Ecological Art with Daniel McCormick

Daniel McCormick: Visual Artist

Stephan Kesting

Daniel McCormick, the 2008 US National Judo Champion and 2009 Judo Olympian, talks about his Olympic experience, training BJJ, and "judo for bjj" or how exactly how Judo can be adapted to be effective in a BJJ context.

Daniel McCormick, the 2008 US National Judo Champion and 2009 Judo Olympian, talks about his Olympic experience, training BJJ, and "judo for bjj" or how exactly how Judo can be adapted to be effective in a BJJ context.

006 - Judo for BJJ, 2009 Judo Olympian Daniel McCormick in conversation with Stephan Kesting

Follow environmental artist Daniel McCormick as he creates temporary sculptures in the creek beds of West Marin. Original air date: May 2009.