#Emily Winiker

[marianne-rendon]

Marianne Rendón for Upstate Woman, photographed by Emily Winiker - January 2024

[voss117]

Stevie Finedore by Emily Winiker

[oscillatio]

William Hagg by Emily Winiker

[angelofberlin2000]

This photoshoot must have taken place in 2015.

See here and here

tgfilms

3_17_2017 (posted)

tgfilms

Art in the #lariver - Hollinger and Reeves with the KRGT-1  #dtla  @archmoco .

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Thanks to Ayako Ueda for finding and sharing!

[coq]

emily winiker

[mistermixmania]

Christina Perri kündigt neues Album “a lighter shade of blue” an! 📣 https://mister-mixmania.com/de/news/musik-news/christina-perri-kuendigt-neues-album-a-lighter-shade-of-blue-an/ Tagged as Christina Perri “a lighter shade of blue” – so hat Christina Perri ihr neues Album betitelt, das am 24. Juni erscheinen wird und ihr erstes reguläres Studioalbum seit “Head or Heart” im ..... : #musiknews #musik #ChristinaPerri Foto Credits: Emily Winiker

[bklnpoet]

2020 NBCC Winners

This past winter I was one of 30 judges of the National Book Critics Circle’s John Leonard Prize for a first book. In March NBCC announced that the book I voted for, Luster by Raven Leilani, won the Leonard Prize. One of my fellow judges, Natalie Bakopoulos says, “On behalf of the NBCC membership, we are honored and delighted to present the John Leonard Prize to Raven Leilani for her brilliant novel, Luster. Luster’s artistry, wit, and narrative surprises make it a tremendous achievement, and its tender and raucous prose mirrors the narrator’s tender and raucous self.” Leonard judge Adam Dalva adds, “Luster is a compulsive book—compulsive to read, with compulsive, complex characters—that brilliantly captures the essence of its lead, Edie. She is a wonderfully depicted swirl of painting, video games, and longing.”

Other 2020 NBCC winners include Nicole R. Fleetwood, who won the criticism award for Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration (Harvard Univ. Press). Committee chair J. Howard Rosier calls the book “Profoundly revisionist,” as it “identifies the conditions under which incarcerated persons create art and taxonomizes its making.”

francine j. harris was awarded the poetry prize for Here Is the Sweet Hand (Farrar, Straus and Giroux), which, judge Megan Labrise says, gives the reader a “gentle caress, a gut punch, a come-hither curved finger, a rib-tickler, and a stop-sign palm,” sometimes “all five at once.” By “exploring femininity, blackness, queerness, nature, and institutions (political, academic, and disciplinary),” Labrise says, these poems “have the power to move.”

Cathy Park Hong won the prize in autobiography for Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning (One World). Committee chair Marion Winik says, “Hong’s endlessly interesting blend of personal storytelling and cultural criticism digs into the personal to find the political, untangling the knots of privilege, envy, dissatisfaction, humiliation, and difference.” The winner in the fiction category is Hamnet by Maggie O’Farrell (Knopf), in which the author imagines Shakespeare’s son Hamnet’s death from bubonic plague, lonely and agonizing yet marked by courage. O’Farrell “brings the boy so vividly to life the reader is stricken by his loss,” says judge Colette Bancroft.

The biography prize went to Stranger in the Shogun’s City: A Japanese Woman and Her World by Amy Stanley (Scribner). “Through the life of one persistent, defiant woman, Amy Stanley reveals the sweep of 19th century Japan, how the tiny fishing village of Edo became the global city Tokyo,” says committee chair Elizabeth Taylor.

Nonfiction recipient Tom Zoellner’s Island on Fire: The Revolt That Ended Slavery in the British Empire (Harvard Univ. Press) “engagingly excavates shrouded history,” says judge Carlin Romano, to show how “heroic Jamaican freedom fighters catalyzed the end of slavery in the British Empire,” and in the process “restores these martyrs to their rightful place in the pantheon of justice.”

The recipient of the 2020 Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing, given to an NBCC member for exceptional critical work, was Jo Livingstone, culture staff writer at the New Republic, where they primarily contribute book criticism in addition to film and music coverage. Their writing has also recently appeared in the New York Times, the Times Literary Supplement, and Bookforum. Committee chair Colette Bancroft says, “Livingstone submitted a collection of three reviews of books that ranged from Samantha Irby’s earthy and hilarious personal essays to Christopher Chitty’s deeply researched history of the relationship between sexuality and capital, with a bounce into the thorny autofiction of the latest Martin Amis novel. In each case Livingstone brought to bear keen intelligence, wide-ranging knowledge, surprising perceptions and beautiful writing.”

The recipient of the Ivan Sandrof Lifetime Achievement Award was The Feminist Press. For 50 years, the Feminist Press has been at the forefront of activism for women’s equality. The Feminist Press started by publishing influential works that had been out of print, including, crucially, Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s The Yellow Wall-Paper, now widely considered a classic of American literature. Over the years, they’ve published books by Anita Hill, Grace Paley, Barbara Ehrenreich, and Pussy Riot. They also publish Women’s Studies Quarterly, the influential journal that was established by the press in 1972. They remain on the vanguard of the feminist movement, and continue to publish essential works of American and international literature, including recent critically acclaimed books by Emily Hashimoto and Juliana Delgado Lopera, an unearthed classic by Harlem Renaissance writer Dorothy West, and one of this year’s finalists in the NBCC’s criticism category, Grieving by Cristina Rivera Garza. Committee chair Michael Schaub says: “[The Press’s] mission statement reads, ‘Celebrating our legacy, we lift up insurgent and marginalized voices from around the world to build a more just future,’ and that’s exactly what they’ve done. Their literature over the past five decades has made the world a better place for everyone.”

All 2020 NBCC prize winners are listed here: https://www.bookcritics.org/awards/ #Bookcritics.org #leonardprize

[probationlondon]

EMILY WINIKER x CAPE TOWN PERSONAL WORK

Photographer Emily Winiker started off the year by swapping the winter chill of NYC for the sunshine of South Africa. Here's a selection of images from the first of a few personal projects shot by Emily in and around the Western Cape. 

[moma]

"My process is to throw as much stuff against the wall."

"My process is to throw as much stuff against the wall. Eventually stuff will stick or it might not. Sometimes it takes time, but you have to be [in the studio] to be the dreamcatcher and catch the ideas that are coming to you." – Jean-Philip Grobler, St. Lucia

For the latest installment of Creative New York, PopRally sat down with Jean Grobler and Patti Beranek of St. Lucia, ahead of their performance at the 2017 Armory Party, to talk about music, art, and what inspires them. Check out our conversation at nyc.moma.org.

[Photo by Emily Winiker]

[larryland]

(PITTSFIELD, MA) Barrington Stage Company (BSC), the award-winning theatre in Downtown Pittsfield, MA, under the leadership of Artistic Director Julianne Boyd and Managing Director Michele Weathers, is proud to announces the 2017 season of performances at Mr. Finn’s Cabaret, located on the lower level of the Sydelle and Lee Blatt Performing Arts Center, 36 Linden Street, Pittsfield.

  Named for William Finn, the two-time Tony Award-winning composer/lyricist of Falsettos and The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee and Artistic Producer of BSC’s Musical Theatre Lab, Mr. Finn’s Cabaret celebrates its 5th season with an eclectic mix of performers from May through August.

  Mr. Finn’s Cabaret is sponsored by Renee & Steven Finn

  Brandon Uranowitz

Carole Bufford

Eric Yves Garcia

Leslie Kritzer

David Lutken and the Seat of the Pants Band

Christine Pedi

Eli Newberger and the Hot Six

Julie Budd

Andrea McArdle

May 21 & 22  @ 8:00PM

Brandon Uranowitz

The Songs of William Finn

Fresh off his acclaimed turn as ‘Mendel’ in the Broadway revival of Falsettos, Tony Award-nominee Uranowitz gets up close and personal sharing songs by the one-and-only Tony Award-winning William Finn. Tickets: $35.

  June 4 @ 8:00PMCarole Bufford

You Don’t Own Me: The Fearless Females of the 1960s

Sponsored by Isanne & Sandy Fisher

With music made famous by Janis Joplin, Dusty Springfield, Tina Turner, Carole King and more, Bufford pays tribute to the songstresses of the 1960s and a time of great change in America. The musical and cultural landscape was never the same after these bold, daring women ensured their voices were heard. Tickets: $35.

  June 5 @ 8:00PM

Eric Yves Garcia with Carole Bufford

Keepers of the Keys

Sponsored by Isanne & Sandy Fisher

Classic cabaret at its best! Take a trip back to the days when pianists/vocalists such as Nat ‘King’ Cole, Hoagy Carmichael and Bobby Short were the stars of cabaret. Now there’s award-winning singer and pianist Eric Yves Garcia following in their giant footsteps, with special guest Carole Bufford. Tickets: $35.

  June 18 & 19 @ 8:00PM

Leslie KritzerLeslie’s Back! Again!After last year’s sold out cabaret, Leslie is back to share more stories of her life on and off Broadway (Something Rotten, Roundabout Theatre Company’s The Robber Bridegroom), belt out some killer tunes and remind all of us why she is a one-of-a-kind star!  Tickets: $35.

  July 3 & 4 @8:00PM

David Lutken and Friends

Sponsored by Sydelle & Lee Blatt

Lookin’ for a little down-home, Americana patriotism this year? David Lutken and his banjo-stringing, harmonica-playing band will treat you to a treasure trove of American Folk Music guaranteed to get your hands clapping and your feet stomping. Back by popular demand! Tickets: $35.

  July 16 & 17 @ 8:00PM

Christine Pedi

Great Dames

Long time Forbidden Broadway Diva Christine Pedi sings songs about and made famous by the great ladies of the stage, screen and beyond. With comic flair & warm appreciation she conjures up Merman, Minnelli, Streisand, Julie Andrews and more. Tickets: $35.

  July 23 @ 8:00PM

Eli Newberger & the Hot Six

The Genius of Cole Porter

  July 24 @ 8:00PM

Duke Ellington Swings!

How better to enjoy Porter’s radiant wit and Ellington’s search for romantic bliss than to listen to great jazz masters in the company of brilliant young singers!  We welcome back tuba virtuoso Newberger and his fabulous band, including pianist Bob Winter (Boston Pops) and trumpeter Bo Winiker, to perform with stars from BSC’s Musical Theatre Conservatory.  Tickets: $45.

  August 20 & 21 @ 8:00PMJulie BuddRemember Mr. SinatraWhen Julie was 16 years old, Sinatra personally invited her to be his special guest artist at Caesar’s Palace. You could just imagine how thrilling that was for Julie. Selections performed on those nights with Mr. Sinatra will be performed, alongside personal stories and experiences that Julie shared with this brilliant icon.  Tickets: $35.

  August 27 & 28 @ 8:00PM

Andrea McArdle

An Evening with Andrea McArdle

Andrea celebrates The Great American Songbook, Broadway and contemporary music. With Andrea’s soaring vocals, audiences will be taken on a musical journey that is filled with anecdotes about the legends she has worked with and the songs that became the soundtrack of America. Tickets: $35.

  Artists on the HorizonExperience upcoming musical theatre artists in a new cabaret series! All seats general admission. Visit www.BarringtonStageCo.org/MrFinns for more information on the Artists on the Horizon series.  

  June 1 @ 9:30PM

Joel Waggoner: Barrington to Broadway

Tickets: $25.

  June 22 @ 9:30PM

Jesse Gage and Emily Chui: “Songs About Life, Love, Food and Monsters”

Tickets: $25.

  June 28 @ 10:00PM

Musical Theatre Conservatory Ensemble: The Songs of Ahrens and Flaherty

Tickets: $20.

  July 30 @ 8:00PM

Jenny Giering: Upfront and Personal Tickets: $25.

  August 6 & 7 @ 8:00PM

A song cycle by Danny Ursetti and Lauren Taslitz: Things We Think, But Don’t Dare Say

Tickets: $25.

  All Cabaret performances will take place at Mr. Finn’s Cabaret, located on the lower level of the Sydelle and Lee Blatt Performing Arts Center, 36 Linden Street, Pittsfield. Barrington Stage Company offers reserved seating for all cabaret performances at Mr. Finn’s Cabaret.  To purchase tickets or for more information, call the Barrington Stage Box Office at 413-236-8888 or visit www.barringtonstageco.org.

  ABOUT BARRINGTON STAGE COMPANY

  Barrington Stage Company is a professional award-winning Equity regional theatre located in the heart of the Berkshires, in Pittsfield, MA.  It was co-founded in 1995 by Artistic Director Julianne Boyd and has a three-fold mission: to present top-notch, compelling work; to develop new plays and musicals; and to find fresh, bold ways of bringing new audiences into the theatre—especially young people. Barrington Stage garnered national attention in 2004 when it premiered William Finn and Rachel Sheinkin’s musical hit The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee which later transferred to Broadway where it won two Tony Awards. In 2009, Mark St. Germain’s Freud’s Last Session ran more than ten weeks on Stage 2 and later moved Off Broadway and played for two years. St. Germain’s Becoming Dr. Ruth (which premiered at BSC as Dr. Ruth, All the Way in 2012) played Off Broadway at the Westside Theatre in fall 2013. BSC’s all-time record-breaking musical, On the Town, was originally produced at BSC in 2013.  In 2014, it opened on Broadway with BSC as a co-producer, where it was nominated for four Tony Awards including Best Musical Revival.  In 2016, Barrington Stage swept the first Annual Berkshire Theatre Awards by winning 20 out of the 25 awards.  In 2016, BSC produced three World Premieres; Presto Change-O, Broadway Bounty Hunter, and American Son, which won the Laurents/Hatcher Award for Best New Play.

Barrington Stage Announces 2017 Line-up for Mr. Finn’s Cabaret (PITTSFIELD, MA) Barrington Stage Company (BSC), the award-winning theatre in Downtown Pittsfield, MA, under the leadership of Artistic Director Julianne Boyd and Managing Director Michele Weathers, is proud to announces the 2017 season of performances at…

[bettyewhartonblog]

McCann Worldgroup Claims the 2019 Global Agency of the Year Crown for the First Time in Almost 2 Decades

"We screwed up," admits Harris Diamond, CEO of McCann Worldgroup, sitting in his loftlike New York office in Midtown Manhattan. Emily Winiker for Adweek The end of 2018 marked a massive loss for McCann: the U.S. Army, a client it was forced to hand over the reins on after a nearly 15-year run. DDB won... McCann Worldgroup Claims the 2019 Global Agency of the Year Crown for the First Time in Almost 2 Decades published first on https://improfitninja.tumblr.com/

[cwssden]

McCann Worldgroup Claims the 2019 Global Agency of the Year Crown for the First Time in Almost 2 Decades

"We screwed up," admits Harris Diamond, CEO of McCann Worldgroup, sitting in his loftlike New York office in Midtown Manhattan. Emily Winiker for Adweek The end of 2018 marked a massive loss for McCann: the U.S. Army, a client it was forced to hand over the reins on after a nearly 15-year run. DDB won... from Adweek Feed https://ift.tt/2P6Ir0I

[ramintex]

McCann Worldgroup Claims the 2019 Global Agency of the Year Crown for the First Time in Almost 2 Decades

"We screwed up," admits Harris Diamond, CEO of McCann Worldgroup, sitting in his loftlike New York office in Midtown Manhattan. Emily Winiker for Adweek The end of 2018 marked a massive loss for McCann: the U.S. Army, a client it was forced to hand over the reins on after a nearly 15-year run. DDB won... from Adweek Feed https://ift.tt/2P6Ir0I

[fourrureetmystere]

Emily Winiker

[thecreatorsunited]

Creative Inspiration Brought to you by Vision Experimental Creative Business AI Emily Winiker http://ift.tt/2xThec2 http://ift.tt/2fxoDT4