Oralotium podcast

Oralotium podcast

By TadhgEducationArtsHistory
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Oralotium podcast episodes

  • Food of the Gods, by Terence McKenna

    In this episode I discuss a book by an American philosopher called Terence McKenna in which he proposed a radical new theory on human evolution.ย 


    If you liked this episode and would like to support my work you can do so over on patreon or the site "buy-me-a-coffee" just look for Oralotium. Likes, shares and comments on my Instagram @Oralotium would also be appreciated, cheers โœŒ๏ธ I hope to hear your feedback ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿป

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    2 hr 6 min
  • The History of Psychedelics

    In this episode I read out a narrative that I wrote as a result of my recent 3 month deep dive into the history of psychedelics.


    Time stamps for sections:


    00:00 - An Ecstatic Prologue


    27:25 - The Old World


    43:04 - The New World


    50:10 - Seeking the Magic Mushroom


    53:42 - Seeking the Magic Mushroom: Richard Evans Schultes


    1:02:50 - Seeking the Magic Mushroom: Gordon Wasson


    1:13:05 - Time for Change


    If you liked this episode and if you would like to show appreciation and support my work, you can do so over on my Patreon @ Oralotium


    CheersโœŒ๏ธ

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 23 min
  • Ulysses: Proteus, my processing and response

    This episode is a reading of the next (and third) installment of my ongoing project based on James Joyce's novel, Ulysses. I have been rewriting the chapters of the book to document my response and processing of the modernist masterpiece. The recording is 14 minutes long.ย 


    If you enjoyed this episode or any of my other episodes and would like to buy me a drink over on patreon to show appreciation, your support would be greatly appreciated. I can be found on Instagram, Facebook and Patreon @ Oralotium, though I am most active on Instagram. Likes, shares and comments welcome ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿป๐Ÿ˜Š

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    15 min
  • Oration on the Dignity of Man by Pico Della Mirandola, part 2

    Part 2 of my reading, with live commentary, of the famous essay called Oration on the Dignity of Man by the Italian Renaissance Philosopher, Pico Della Mirandola. This essay is now considered by scholars to be a "manifesto for the Italian Renaissance."




    If you would like to support this podcast you can do so by buying me a drink over on my patreon @ Oralotium, you can also follow, like, share and comment on Instagram @ Oralotium . Cheers. Feel free to say hi โœŒ๐Ÿป

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 41 min
  • Oration on the Dignity of Man by Pico Della Mirandola, an Italian Renaissance Philosopher

    In this episode I do another live reading of another famous essay, this time it is a lecture called Oration on the Dignity of Man by the Italian Renaissance Philosopher, Pico Della Mirandola. This essay is now considered by scholars to be a "manifesto for the Italian Renaissance."


    If you would like to support this podcast you can do so over on my patreon @ Oralotium, you can also follow, like, share and comment on Instagram @ Oralotium . Cheers.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 44 min
  • Ulysses: Nestor, a 17 minute condensed reimagining.

    A 17 minute condensed and, in many places, reimagined version of the second episode of James Joyce's modernist masterpiece, Ulysses, titled, Nestor. Likes are great, but buying me a drink (or some food) over on patreon would be even better๐Ÿ˜…๐Ÿซฃ What would Joyce have been without his patrons? #strugglingartist #"would I make money by it?" Stephen asked Haines.

    You can also follow me on Instagram and Facebook at Oralotium. Patreon: Oralotium

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    18 min
  • The Origins of Contemporary Dialogical Art Practices, my B.A. thesis, part 3

    As part of my bachelor's degree in Art college I had to write a thesis on a subject of my own choosing. If you're not familiar, ever wondered what an Art college thesis might be like? I chose to write my thesis on the reasons why a form of contemporary socially engaged art, called Dialogical Art, came about. In this episode I read out and discuss the thesis that I wrote. Some of the topics include: Guy Debord's book called Society of the Spectacle; some past forms of socially engaged art; why Installation Art came about; Relational Aesthetics and Dialogical Art practices.


    And here are some other words that come up in discussion in relation to this kind of art: Socially engaged art, Community art,

    Experimental communities,ย 

    Interventionist art, Participatory art,

    Collaborative art, Contextual art, Useful art, and Social practice.


    Some key writers in relation to these types of art are: Claire Bishop, Grant Kester and Nicolas Bourriaud.

    If you like this episode, or any other episodes, and would like to show support or appreciation, then you could buy me a drink over on Patreon, just search Oralotium there, cheers โœŒ๏ธ๐Ÿ™ follow on Instagram: Oralotium

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    57 min
  • The Origins of Contemporary Dialogical Art Practices, my B.A. thesis, part 2

    As part of my bachelor's degree in Art college I had to write a thesis on a subject of my own choosing. If you're not familiar, ever wondered what an Art college thesis might be like? I chose to write my thesis on the reasons why a form of contemporary socially engaged art, called Dialogical Art, came about. In this episode I read out and discuss the thesis that I wrote. Some of the topics include: Guy Debord's book called Society of the Spectacle; some past forms of socially engaged art; why Installation Art came about; Relational Aesthetics and Dialogical Art practices.


    And here are some other words that come up in discussion in relation to this kind of art: Socially engaged art, Community art,E xperimental communities,

    Interventionist art, Participatory art,

    Collaborative art, Contextual art, Useful art, and Social practice.


    Some key writers in relation to these types of art are: Claire Bishop, Grant Kester and Nicolas Bourriaud.

    If you like this episode, or any other episodes, and would like to show support or appreciation, then you could buy me a drink over on Patreon, just search Oralotium there, cheers โœŒ๏ธ๐Ÿ™ follow on Instagram: Oralotium

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    1 hr 3 min
  • The Origins of Contemporary Dialogical Art Practices, my B.A. thesis, part 1

    As part of my bachelor's degree in Art college I had to write a thesis on a subject of my own choosing. If you're not familiar, ever wondered what an Art college thesis might be like? I chose to write my thesis on the reasons why a form of contemporary socially engaged art, called Dialogical Art, came about. In this episode I read out and discuss the thesis that I wrote. Some of the topics include: Guy Debord's book called Society of the Spectacle; some past forms of socially engaged art; why Installation Art came about; Relational Aesthetics and Dialogical Art practices.


    And here are some other words that come up in discussion in relation to this kind of art: Socially engaged art, Community art,

    Experimental communities,ย 

    Interventionist art, Participatory art,

    Collaborative art, Contextual art, Useful art, andย Social practice.


    Some key writers in relation to these types of art are: Claire Bishop, Grant Kester and Nicolas Bourriaud.

    If you like this episode, or any other episodes, and would like to show support or appreciation, then you could buy me a drink over on Patreon, just search Oralotium there, cheers โœŒ๏ธ๐Ÿ™ follow on Instagram: Oralotium

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    49 min

About Oralotium podcast

From the publisher's feed

Rebirthing literature through the popular oral medium of podcasting. Otium, meaning leisure time in which a person can enjoy playing, contemplation and/or studious endeavors. It originally was theโ€ฆ