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O que explica a ascensão do underground na música brasileira no ano de 2025?
Piers Faccini & Ballaké Sissoko - When the Word Was Song

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Piers Faccini
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Ballaké Sissoko
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© Copyright: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
℗ Production: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
Piers Faccini & Ballaké Sissoko - Special Rider Blues

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Piers Faccini
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Ballaké Sissoko
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© Copyright: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
℗ Production: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
Piers Faccini & Ballaké Sissoko - Melancholy

Listen to the album OUR CALLING: https://idol-io.ffm.to/ourcalling
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Piers Faccini
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Ballaké Sissoko
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© Copyright: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
℗ Production: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
Piers Faccini & Ballaké Sissoko - Harbour

Listen to the album OUR CALLING: https://idol-io.ffm.to/ourcalling
Subscribe to Nø Førmat!: https://bit.ly/NoFormatYT
Piers Faccini
https://www.facebook.com/PiersFacciniMusic
https://www.instagram.com/piersfaccini/
Ballaké Sissoko
https://www.instagram.com/ballake.sissoko/
https://www.facebook.com/ballake.sissoko.official
https://www.tiktok.com/@ballakesissoko
© Copyright: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
℗ Production: 2025 NØ FØRMAT!
O Agente Secreto e o Brasil que se vê nas telas
Neste episódio do Pauta, Kleber Mendonça Filho fala sobre cinema nacional, sobre o desafio de narrar a ditadura militar com complexidade e responsabilidade e sobre sua relação com a memória. O cineasta pernambucano também reflete sobre a importância de mostrar o Brasil real nas telas e como os filmes podem ajudar a romper silenciamentos construídos ao longo de décadas.
Ouça agora e compartilhe o que achou nos comentários e não esqueça de seguir e avaliar o Pauta Pública.
Disponível em Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Castbox, Deezer, Google Podcasts, Spotify ou no seu tocador favorito.
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Quem faz o Pauta:
● Apresentação e entrevista: Andrea Dip
● Roteiro e produção: Stela Diogo e Rafaela de Oliveira
● Edição e Mixagem Final: Pedro Pastoriz
● ID Visual: Tayná Gonçalves
● Coordenação de podcast: Sofia Amaral
● Coordenação de Redes Sociais: Lorena Morgana
● Chamadas e teasers: Ethieny Karen
● Site: Guilherme Silva e Raphaela Ribeiro
● Trilha original composta por Pedro Vituri
contato: podcasts@apublica.orgV
Saiba que você pode ser aliado da Agência Pública e colaborar com esse trabalho. Saiba mais em apoie.apublica.org ou faça um pix de qualquer valor para contato@apublica.org.
Contamos com seu apoio!
#173 Escrever a ditadura — Ana Kiffer, Ana Cristina Braga Martes e Cadão Volpato
Nos 40 anos da retomada da democracia, como a literatura brasileira retrata a ditadura militar? Neste episódio, Ana Kiffer, Ana Cristina Braga Martes e Cadão Volpato, autores de livros com memórias desse período, falam sobre escrever o que foi sufocado na política, nas universidades, nas famílias e nas relações. Na conversa, os autores debatem temas que atravessam seus livros: desde a brutalidade daqueles anos e o impacto nas famílias à subversão criativa. A conversa, mediada pelo jornalista Eugênio Bucci, aconteceu em 19 de junho, durante A Feira do Livro 2025.
O episódio foi realizado com o apoio da Lei Rouanet – Incentivo a Projetos Culturais.
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How Chinese underground banks became the world’s biggest money-launderers
Books of the Year
This week, TLS contributors select their favourites from 2025; plus an interview with CD Rose, winner of this year’s Goldsmiths Prize.
‘We Live Here Now’, by CD Rose
Produced by Charlotte Pardy
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
ARRI closes factories, contemplates company sale

ARRI which still builds cameras in Germany is to close two factories as the ongoing retraction in filmmaking continues to bite.
The closure of the two facilities which produce ARRI lighting equipment (which by the way, is the best in the industry) will result in 150 job losses in Germany.
This is a real chance for Canon or Sony to save ARRI and in return be the dominant player in cinema.
If the company continues without a buyer, the future doesn’t look particularly bright – despite having the best sensor technology of any cinema camera company, and THE industry standard cinema camera with the Alexa 35.
What an amazing foothold in the market they have.
And yet, says ARRI this week:
“Like many companies in the film industry, Arri is undergoing a significant transformation to address lasting shifts in market demand while reinforcing its core strengths”
Source: Bloomberg: https://archive.ph/cOwK1
The problem is that high-end cinema is almost dead thanks to endless sequels, shitty multiplexes and a shift to streaming, the quality of filmmaking just hasn’t been there and the urge to leave the house has never been less.
The other problem is that the massive boom in streaming has also faltered and there’s now a glut of content, a total over supply of crap and the work has dried up at such an extent that it has rippled throughout the entire ecosystem – even going so far as to tanking the value of vintage glass on eBay!
Where once you couldn’t let a day pass without seeing 30 silly commercials on Sky TV shot with old anamorphic lenses, the bubbles and cinematic fashions have all seem to have gone away leaving just a general uninteresting slop in its place.
With the threat of Ai, it’s obvious that a further dramatic transformation of the commercial videography world will happen.
But as Nikon has shown with their purchase of RED, a company like ARRI would be an ideal target for Sony and can be an ongoing success story if only the 90 year old folk that run our favourite Japanese companies grew an imagination.
The post ARRI closes factories, contemplates company sale appeared first on EOSHD.com - Filmmaking Gear and Camera Reviews.
IZA: Maternidade, estratégia e som
WordPress Explorations: Application Menu
Your Daily Reading Routine Will NEVER Stick, Until You Do This

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Time stamps
00:00 Intro
04:12 Phase #1: Interest
08:29 Phase #2: Trivialise Reading
CURSO DE FORMAÇÃO HISTÓRICA E SOCIAL | A Guerra Civil Espanhola (Fernando Camargo)

darktable ep 162 - The Collections module (pt 1 of 2)

In this episode, we look at how you can use the Collections module to find an image, or a range of images based on a single criterion, or on multiple criteria.
00:00 Start
00:29 Intro
00:43 Collection preferences
01:36 History button
02:16 Default filmroll sort order
03:06 Swap sort order button
04:11 Sorting by criteria other than filmroll pt 1
04:53 Viewing images in a folder
06:02 When darktable loses track of images
07:30 Resetting the Collections module
07:41 Sorting by criteria other than filmroll pt 2
08:24 Narrow down our search results
09:14 Add more images to our search results
09:56 Exclude images from our search results
11:02 Saving a Collection preset
12:00 Editing a saved Collection preset
12:23 Deleting a Collection preset
12:33 Other criteria we can use for filtering
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The story of gold: ancient origins | Stories in Colour Podcast Gold Ep1 | National Gallery

Join Nelly von Aderkas from the National Gallery’s Scientific department and host Beks as they dive into the ancient origins of gold! From colliding supernovas to the tomb of Tutankhamun and the man with the Midas touch, we will be exploring the materiality of gold, where this precious metal comes from and its symbolism in art and literature.
Nelly is a Specialist Scientist and Organic Analyst at the National Gallery with a background in paintings conservation.
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Subscribe to our YouTube channel and never miss an episode of 'Stories in Colour': http://bit.ly/1HrNTFd
Watch your next episode of 'Stories in Colour': https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvb2y26xK6Y5oKGCTKesXyO-LR3f2XcZF
You can email us with any questions via podcast@nationalgallery.org.uk
Find out more about the podcast on our website: https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/podcast
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🎨 Find out more about the artworks in this episode:
Duccio, 'The Virgin and Child with Saint Dominic and Saint Aurea, and Patriarchs and Prophets', about 1312-15 (?). The National Gallery, London https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/duccio-the-virgin-and-child-with-saints-dominic-and-aurea
Jacopo di Cione, 'The Crucifixion', about 1369-70. The National Gallery, London https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/jacopo-di-cione-the-crucifixion
'Close up of a gold nugget'. Photo by Marko Ivanov via UnSplash https://unsplash.com/photos/a-close-up-of-a-gold-nugget-eLeXwRx4ALs
'Golden death mask of Tutankhamun', 2005. Photo by Rosemary Calvert via Getty Images https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/photo/golden-death-mask-of-tutankhamun-royalty-free-image/200009494-001?adppopup=true
'Cartonnage Mummy Case', c. 50 BCE–50 CE. The Cleveland Museum of Art https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1914.715
'Coffin of Bakenmut', c. 1000–900 BCE. The Cleveland Museum of Art https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1914.561
Nicolas Poussin, 'Midas Washing at the Source of the Pactolus', ca. 1627. The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/437328
Jean-François de Troy, 'The Capture of the Golden Fleece', 1742-3. The National Gallery, London https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/jean-francois-de-troy-the-capture-of-the-golden-fleece
Nicolas Poussin, 'The Adoration of the Golden Calf', 1633-4. The National Gallery, London https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/nicolas-poussin-the-adoration-of-the-golden-calf
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Further reading:
Discover more on gold in the National Gallery’s collection: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=diJUaHMnazU
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvb2y26xK6Y6T7IfNAc1jMa_zMoX231MX
Find out more about gold in Jacopo di Cione’s 'The Crucifixion': https://artsandculture.google.com/story/4gUB2kjMQI3paA
Find out more about Tutankhamun's Golden Burial Mask: https://gem.eg/en/collection/artefacts/the-golden-burial-mask-of-tutankhamun
Find out more about Tutankhamun's coffins: https://egypt-museum.com/innermost-coffin-of-tutankhamun/
Take a look at Egyptian coffins in the Fitzwilliam Museum: https://egyptiancoffins.org/coffin-catalogue
Cennino Cennini, 'Il libro dell'arte', written late 14th century
Kassia St Clair, 'The Secret Lives of Colour', 2016
J.R.R. Tolkein, 'The Hobbit', 1937
Apollonius Rhodius, 'Argonautica', written around 3rd century BC
[Author unknown], 'Beowulf', [date unknown]
Ovid, 'Metamorphoses', composed around 8th century AD
Stephen Fry, 'Troy: The Greek Myths Reimagined', 2021
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Episode credits:
Guest: Nelly von Aderkas
Host and executive producer: Beks Leary
Producer: Harry Rosehill
Researcher: Hannah Rogers
Technicians: Ian Warren and Timothy Carpenter
Video Producer: Jeanne Kenyon
Video Editor: Alessandro Sorenti
Theme music: Theo Elwell
#NationalGallery #ArtHistory #StoriesInColour #Podcast
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Trump-like Leadership in German History w/Chris Clark: Part 2 – Chancellor, Tyrant, Emperor?
Part two of David’s conversation with historian Chris Clark asks whether the best historical insights into Trump-like leadership come from comparison with kings or commoners, democrats or dictators. Does Trump’s leadership style share much if anything with an epoch-making politician like Bismarck? Should Trump’s public persona be understood as standing outside the norm of presidential politics or as quintessentially American? And what can we learn from a close reading of his magnum opus, The Art of the Deal?
Next time: The Rise and Fall of Homo sapiens
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