Showing results for "wild" in Art

Healing Conversations in Partnership with Nature and the Herd

Wildfire is a powerful Western tale of love, determination, and the untamed spirit of the wild. When a fiery stallion, a rugged cowboy, and a strong-willed woman cross paths, their lives become intertwined in a story of passion, freedom, and adventure. Zane Grey’s vivid storytelling brings the beauty and danger of the frontier to life, making this a must-listen for fans of classic Westerns.

Journey through the rich history and vibrant customs of Ireland and its people with Wild Irishman. This podcast features the unapologetically critical perspective of Englishman Thomas Crosland, whose views reflect the prejudices of his time in the late 1800s. Published in 1905, Croslands commentary comes from an era when many American cities displayed signs reading, No Irish Need Apply. As a proud Irishman myself, I encourage listeners‚Aîespecially those of Irish descent‚Aîto approach this work with an open mind, acknowledging its historical context, whether you choose to engage with it ...

Host Vv Steele takes you inside history's most jaw-dropping parties — from surreal masked balls and champagne-soaked multi-day celebrations to legendary annual bashes that became cultural phenomena. Explore the wild stories, eccentric hosts, and over-the-top spectacles that transformed ordinary gatherings into unforgettable events.For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

”The Fisherman and his Soul” is a fairy tale first published in November of 1891 in Wilde’s “A House of Pomegranates”. It tells of a fisherman who nets and falls in love with a mermaid. But to be with her he must shed his soul, which goes off to have adventures of its own. Will forbidden love endure? -- This reader has also recorded the three other tales in “A House of Pomegranates” which can be found in the LibriVox Short Story Collections, volumes 37, 38, and 39. (Summary by Gregg Margarite)

Wildlife and Adventure Photography is a podcast for those who believe the best images are earned, not taken. Through field-tested insight and thoughtful reflection, each episode explores how preparation, patience, and creative awareness come together to produce photographs with lasting impact.

A compendium of Oscar Wilde's wit, including some of his most famous epigrams as well as unpublished quotations supplied by his friends. The book is formatted as a calendar, with one saying for each day of the year, and was edited by Wildean scholar, Stuart Mason (born Christopher Sclater Millard). - Summary by Rob Marland

A writer’s search for inspiration, beauty, and solace leads her to birds in this intimate and exuberant meditation on creativity and life—a field guide to things small and significant. When it comes to birds, Kyo Maclear isn’t seeking the exotic. Rather she discovers joy in the seasonal...

Named a BOOK OF THE YEAR by The Times and Sunday Times, New Statesman, Spectator, Prospect, and New Yorker. ‘Undoubtedly Hoare’s masterpiece’ Olivia Laing ‘Queer in all senses of the word’ Neil Tennant ‘A life-changing book’ Robert Douglas Fairhurst, The Times ‘Fabulously...

An exceptional history of ideas and a contemporary critique on the story of self-making: from the Renaissance to the present day Today's defining celebrities have crafted public personae that walk the tightrope between authenticity and artificiality. Ordinary people now follow suit: lovingly...

Hello, I’m Ferntail and this is the ‘Into the wild’ podcast where we talk all about warrior cats, read from the books, and have fun as we dive in this amazing adventure! (New episodes every Friday)

Read by the author. Room for Good Things to Run Wild is the antidote to widespread Christian malaise. If you feel like life is happening to you, that your faith has been reduced to trite platitudes, and that no matter how many new things you try, you still end up with a dissatisfying Christian...

Furs are the creative subculture of people who identify with animals. You can find them at furry conventions, furfests, around the world-tens of thousands of people donning their most elaborate fursuit. In costume, at conventions, with friends or alone, furries unleash the animal within, letting their inner beasts roar and their inner cats purr, aware of the power—and joy—to be found in bringing forward one's animal side and encouraging others to do the same.

Audio Tour Podcast

Wilde After Dark isn’t a podcast. It’s a place you end up when the truth won’t leave you alone.This is where masks slip, lies unravel, and the things people are too scared to say out loud finally get a voice. Relationships, betrayal, power, obsession, survival… nothing is softened here.If you’ve ever felt like you see too much, feel too deeply, or catch what others try to hide… you’re in the right place.This isn’t for the comfortable.This is for the aware.Welcome to Wilde After Dark. 🌙Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wilde-after-dark--...

This novel is sometimes thought of as [Fielding's] first because he almost certainly began composing it before he wrote Shamela and Joseph Andrews. It is a satire of Walpole that draws a parallel between Walpole and Jonathan Wild, the infamous gang leader and highwayman. He implicitly compares the Whig party in Parliament with a gang of thieves being run by Walpole, whose constant desire to be a "Great Man" (a common epithet for Walpole) should culminate only in the antithesis of greatness: being hanged. (Summary by Wikipedia)

What if everything you think you know about the Middle Ages is too clean, too simple, and far too polite? What about the riotous festivals where peasants mocked their kings, the truly horrifying medical remedies, or the scandalous court cases that would make a modern tabloid blush? The past wasn't just dates and battles—it was raw, ridiculous, and relentlessly human. "Medieval Gone Wild Podcast" is your daily dive into the uncensored, unconventional, and utterly fascinating underbelly of medieval life. We bypass the dry textbooks to explore the bizarre, the macabre, and the hilarious. Each ...

Wild Wales Its People, Language and Scenery is a captivating travelogue by the English Victorian gentleman writer George Borrow (1803–1881), first published in 1862 and now regarded as a cherished classic on Wales and its rich heritage. This enchanting book chronicles Borrows fascinating journey as he explores Wales on foot, following a family holiday in Llangollen in 1854. While contemporary critics may have dismissed its whimsical charm, readers quickly embraced it not only for its travel insights but also for Borrows lively portrayal of Waless literary, social, and geographical ...

Collection of children’s stories written in 1888, dealing primarily with love and selfishness. These stories are generally sad, with a moralistic message. The collection includes: The Happy Prince, The Nightingale and the Rose, The Selfish Giant, The Devoted Friend, and The Remarkable Rocket. (Summary written by Joy Chan)

Called to Create, The Podcast - Real conversations centered on faith, creativity, and community.