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Riverside ChatsIn this episode, Michael Griffin is talking with Dirty Birds founders Matthew Moseley and Dan Whalen about their culinary history, their emphasis on giving back to the community, and how they took Dirty Birds from pop-up to brick-and-mortar.
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Riverside ChatsBrenton Gomez is in conversation with Michael Griffin about how he forged his own path as a skater, artist and musician in Omaha’s DIY scenes.
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Riverside ChatsLocal Art Plug founder Xavier Jackson is on conversation with Michael Griffin about ways artists can advocate for themselves, the essential role of resources in the creative process, and how Omaha can better support local artists.
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Riverside ChatsArtist Carmen Winant's Bemis Center exhibition “The last safe abortion” is an exploration of women’s health clinics and abortion providers, with a particular focus on the Midwest.
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Riverside ChatsIt's our 200th episode, and we're doing something a little different this week. In this episode, Michael Griffin is in conversation with producer Courtney Bierman.
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Riverside ChatsIn this episode, Omaha Magazine publisher Todd Lemke is in conversation with Michael Griffin and Michael Griffin about the magazine's origins, the intersection of advertising and journalism, and what Lemke has learned in his 40 years in the industry.
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Riverside ChatsJoshua Brown is the program coordinator at the Nebraska Arts Council, a state organization whose mission is to promote, cultivate and sustain the arts through programming, grants and opportunities to foster creative innovation statewide.
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Riverside ChatsIn this episode, artist Jahmai Brown and Michael Griffin are talking about the inspiration behind his work, and his hope for viewers to interact with it. They're also talking about the skills he thinks are important for a young artist to develop, and how those artists can find support in Omaha.
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Riverside ChatsIn this episode, Michael Griffin and Aspen Monet Laboy are in conversation about Laboy’s origins as a writer and artist, and how they became interested in glassblowing and sculpting. They're also talking about the economics of being an artist in Omaha and how we can better support the creative community.