#Tom Yohe

[retropopcult]

Schoolhouse Rock: "Figure Eight" (first aired February 1973 on ABC)

[sequestering]

parallel lives: tom brady, peyton manning, and the nature of great sports rivalries by brian phillips (grantland) // as the sidney crosby and alex ovechkin rivalry nears its end, it still matters by josh yohe (the athletic)

[doppleganger-rental]

What my generation owes him we could never repay.

[shinanemone]

George Newall, Last Surviving ‘Schoolhouse Rock!’ Co-Creator, Dies At 88

Newall and longtime partner Tom Yohe also produced the Emmy-winning NBC animated series "Drawing Power." from Cartoon Brew https://ift.tt/fIkKGnM

[nicefoodfornicefoodies]

George Newall, Last Surviving ‘Schoolhouse Rock!’ Co-Creator, Dies At 88

Newall and longtime partner Tom Yohe also produced the Emmy-winning NBC animated series "Drawing Power." from Cartoon Brew https://ift.tt/h9HyPWO

[inthedarktrees]

“Figure 8″ | Schoolhouse Rock: Multiplication Rock | 1973 

Music & lyrics by Bob Dorough (1923-2018) | Performed by Blossom Dearie | via archive.org

[rinkrats]

What stands out about Crosby’s captaincy?

Yohe: Probably how incredible Crosby is with young players. If I had a dime for every time I’ve seen Crosby hanging out with players recently recalled from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton after games or practices, I’d have retired long ago. He has a special way with people and his greatest strength is that, though he’s one of the world’s most famous athletes, he’s almost freakishly down to earth. He literally has time for everyone and treats Evgeni Malkin the same as he treated Dustin Jeffrey. It was the secret to the 2016 championship. The Penguins decided to go young and bring up Bryan Rust, Matt Murray, Tom Kuhnhackl and Conor Sheary. He made them feel at home.

Rossi: The Penguins staged a media event inside the Igloo Club at Civic Arena to officially name Crosby as captain. About a month had passed since their opening-round loss to the Senators in the 2007 playoffs. Crosby, who played that series with a broken foot, showed up in a suit that fit snug. “It’s tight, right?” he said, poking fun at himself. “I haven’t been able to do anything because of the foot. If this is what happens when I don’t work out for a month, I’m probably going to get huge after I retire.” His combination of self-awareness and self-deprecation was startling given everybody in the room had gathered on his behalf. But I’ll never forget the last thing he said to me at that event: “Hey, good luck with the house thing — that’s a big deal.” Somehow, Crosby had heard from somebody that I was headed straight for the closing on my house after covering the event. I vividly remember driving to the closing in my car and thinking how ready he was to wear the ‘C,’ that his recognition of my big moment on his big day was something only a natural captain would do.

Favorite quirk?

Rossi: When Crosby really wants to get a point across, he uses a person’s first name instead of their nickname. Don’t know if this is intentional or something from his subconscious. But it’s rare, sort of private, and probably the thing I’ll remember most about him after everything else.

Gentille: Probably the times he randomly grows a mustache and doesn’t shave for a while. Sometimes, there’s no rhyme or reason — just a dude making a goofy facial-hair decision and sticking with it. Nothing to see here. From a guy who isn’t all that funny, deliberately or otherwise, it’s a window into … something. It’s also possible that he just likes having a mustache from time to time, but I’m choosing to add another layer of intentionality. Also, I know I mentioned it already, but the sandwich thing … putting jelly on top of peanut butter, not on the other piece of bread, is unfiltered insanity.

Yohe: I always enjoy watching him stickhandle on the logos in each building during warmups. You know why? It’s the only time you’ll ever see Crosby act like anything resembling a showoff. I’m not even saying he’s being one. But you could theoretically argue, “He’s got some of the greatest hands of all time, and he’s letting people know.” His work on the McDonald’s logo at PPG Paints Arena is very much the stuff of legend.

Crosby’s future looks like …

Yohe: It’s a tough one to answer because he’s so incredibly guarded in certain ways. But I would suggest he’ll always be involved in hockey, and presumably with the Penguins. He truly does love the game and, though he might take some time away from the game after he retires, I bet it won’t be for long. He comes from hardworking people, and he’s not the type to do nothing the rest of his life. My guess is he’ll play until he’s at least 40, maybe longer if his body allows. Then he’ll join the front office in some capacity, or perhaps ownership. He’s got the money to do it.

Gentille: I don’t think anyone knows, really — and that’s cool. The only guarantee, to me, is that whatever he does, he’s going to want to do. Maybe that’s playing until he’s 40, maybe not. Maybe it’s taking the Steve Yzerman route to the front office, maybe not. Maybe it’s spending a couple of post-career years hanging out in Southern California, maybe not. He’s in control, though. And I’m not sure he’s gotten enough credit for that so far.

Rossi: Here’s what I’ve never heard Crosby say, on or off the record: that he plans to play past his current contract. That being the highest-paid player is important. That he wants to play for another franchise. He has said he appreciates that people in Pittsburgh respect his privacy. He has said that he’d like for him, Malkin and Letang to finish what they started. He has said he doesn’t think about where he’ll finish on the all-time goals and points list. And I’ve never known him to lie, so taking Crosby at his word seems a safe bet. I’d like his future to include fatherhood because there’s a joy to him when he’s around teammates’ children that makes me wonder if what Sidney Patrick Crosby was put on this planet to do just about better than anybody else isn’t limited to playing hockey.

-Sidney Crosby through 1000 NHL games, 18 Feb 2021

[kuiperror]

OK... so. i was researching & scouring the internet about sc&mc, right. normal tuesday night. i find this guide book about schoolhouse rock (cool as fuck), it includes sc&mc, and the entirety of the sc&mc section can be seen in the preview pages on amazon!! it doesn’t give that much new information besides confirming the fact that squire rushnell commissioned the idea & it was based off the fact that kids were afraid of computers. it mainly provides song lyrics (which some are incorrect, by the way) but it includes some interesting things:

1: the book incorrectly states that the voice actor for scooter was jamie aff, who was the kid who sung the schoolhouse rock short about the nervous system, “telegraph line.” the actual voice actor for scooter was darrell stern.

2: the uncolored drawings seen on page 89, 90, 91, 93 and 94 are taken from the speak & learn book.

3, which is probably the most interesting one: the drawing on page 87 is actually from the episode, which isn’t strange until you realize that the master tape was lost by abc, so the tape must have been lost after this book came out in 1996, but before the 30th anniversary of schoolhouse rock in 2002. at first, i thought it might have been a drawing created by tom yohe specifically for the book, but no, it’s two different frames from the original episode put together. 

[stuf123]

Quarter of the way done! Number 25 - 28 in the 100 Art Style Self-Portrait Challenge are Popeye (Segar/Fleischer), Invader Zim (Jhonen Vasquez), Schoolhouse Rock! (Tom Yohe), and Pokemon (Ken Sugimori).

[shereewrites]

We Are Live. I'm grateful to be part of this issue. @better_than_starbucks Better Than Starbucks January 2020 Vol V No I The Interview January 2020 - Sarah Ruden by AM Juster Five Poems by Sarah Ruden Featured Poem (Editor’s Choice, Formal Poetry) Unbroken by Kathryn Jacobs Featured Poem (Publisher’s Choice, Free Verse) The Beggar by Lisa Rhodes-Ryabchich Featured Poem (Publisher’s Choice, International Poetry) Rain by Adaobi Chilekezi Featured Poem (Editor’s Choice, Experimental Poetry) jp pantyhose pics by John Yohe Featured Poem (Editor’s Choice, Poetry Translations) The Beggar’s Song by Michael R. Burch Free Verse with Suzanne Robinson featuring J. Tarwood, Lisa Rhodes-Ryabchich, Sheree La Puma, Jack Henry, Mary Ryan Wineberg, Alex LeGrys, Phil Rowan, Ashby McGowan, and Christian Long. Haiku with Kevin McLaughlin featuring Nishant Verma, Hifsa Ashraf, Pravat Kumar Padhy, Harris Coverley, Aliyah Janay, Barbara Shapiro, Richard Stevenson, Teresa McLamb Blackmon, Paweł Markiewicz, Joseph Davidson, Angela Davidson, and Ted Millar. Sonnet Contest 2019 Winners and Honorable Mentions: First Place: Tara Campbell Second Place: Sean Corbitt Third Place: Barbara Loots, and Lisa Barnett, Wendy Videlock, Frank Osen, Susan McLean, Tom Vaughan, Jeffrey Gordon, and Frank Mundo. Formal & Rhyming Poetry with Vera Ignatowitsch featuring Richard Wakefield, John Beaton, David W. Landrum, Tom Merrill, Donald Carlson, Conor Kelly, Arthur Powers, Jane Greer, Martin Elster, Barbara Loots, Richard Porter, and Jerome Betts. Free Verse with Vera Ignatowitsch featuring Doug Asper, AM Roselli, Susan Richardson, Diane Dickinson, Julia Cirignano, and Allison Maschhoff. Poetry Translations featuring Peter Moltoni translating Heinrich Heine, and Michael R. Burch translating Rainer Maria Rilke and Hafiz. International Poetry with Vera Ignatowitsch featuring Kushal Poddar, Ellen Chia, Lucia Daramus, Balakrishnan VS, and Partha Sarker. African Poetry with Vera Ignatowitsch featuring Aideloje Joshua, Obinna Chilekezi, Stephen Alayo, Nurudeen Ibrahim, Symon Maguru. https://www.instagram.com/p/B6yjjIlB8BU/?igshid=1c3ree9826txg

[ladyburde]

Tom LaDuke, You are Here, 2017, Acrylic on canvas over panel, 18 × 14 in, Ameringer | McEnery | Yohe

[retropopcult]

“A Noun Is A Person, Place, Or Thing" written and sung by Lynn Ahrens. First aired on Saturday morning, September 15, 1973.

[shootart]

Tom LaDuke

represented by Ameringer | McEnery | Yohe

[jjsedelmaier]

"Mr. Morton" 3:00 from J.J. Sedelmaier on Vimeo.

Schoolhouse Rock/Grammar Rock episode Best Educational Film @Annecy Awards 1995 Tom Yohe - designer Tom Warburton - CoDirector Jack Sheldon - voice

[khelinski]

Stuffs/thangs/lists/and moments in 2018.

Books I’ve read in 2018:

What Does This Button Do?, by: Bruce Dickinson Fire and Fury, by: Michael Wolff The Great and Secret Show, by: Clive Barker All the President’s Men, by: Carl Bernstein/Bob Woodward In a Dark Dark Wood, by: Ruth Ware The Colorado Kid, by: Stephen King The Invention of Hugo Cabret, by: Brian Selznick The Sirens of Titan, by: Kurt Vonnegut Almost Famous, by: Cameron Crowe Sharp Objects, by: Gillian Flynn Everville, by: Clive Barker What Dreams May Come, by: Richard Matheson Sherlock Holmes and the Servants of Hell, by: Paul Kane Columbine, by: Dave Cullen Hellraiser – The Toll, by: Clive Barker/Mark Alan Miller You’re Never Weird on the Internet (almost), by: Felicia Day Hellbound Hearts, by: Marie O'Regan and Paul Kane Gerald’s Game, by: Stephen King Wild, by: Cheryl Strayed The Scarlet Gospels, by: Clive Barker A Clockwork Orange, by: Anthony Burgess The Night Circus, by: Erin Morgenstern Fevre Dream, by: George R.R. Martin The Godfather, by: Mario Puzo A Good Life, by: Ben Bradlee The Handmaid’s Tale, by: Margaret Atwood Girl Interrupted, by: Susanna Kaysen Breaking Bad – The Official Book, by: David Thompson Looking for Alaska, by: John Green Strange Weather, by: Joe Hill Robin, by: Dave Itzkoff Writers Dreaming, by: Naomi Epel The Lamb Was Sure to Go, by: Jackie Sonnenberg Nightflyers, by: George R.R. Martin Boredom Kills – A Serial Killer Love Story, by: Melissa Gibbo The Outsider, by: Stephen King Kitchen Confidential, by: Anthony Bourdain The Ocean at the End of the Lane, by: Neil Gaiman Braveheart, by: Randall Wallace This Star Won’t Go Out, by: Esther Grace Earl 20th Century Ghosts, by: Joe Hill Purpose for the Pain, by: Renee Yohe Still Here, by: Rowan Blanchard Useless Magic, by: Florence Welch The Dark Half, by: Stephen King Orange is the New Black, by: Piper Kerman The Trumpet of the Swan, by: E.B. White The Books of Blood Vol 1-3, by: Clive Barker Fear, by: Bob Woodword The Haunting of Hill House, by: Shirley Jackson Hocus Pocus & the all-new sequel, by: A. W. Jantha Stargirl, by: Jerry Spinelli Elevation, by: Stephen King Love - Stargirl, by: Jerry Spinelli Fantastic Beasts – The Crimes of Grindelwald, by: J.K. Rowling If You Feel Too Much, by: Jamie Tworkowski Pillow Thoughts, by: Courtney Peppernell Pillow Thoughts II, by: Courtney Peppernell Seeds Planted in Concrete, by: Bianca Sparacino The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon, by: Stephen King

Short stories I’ve Read in 2018:

Lost Souls, by: Clive Barker Report on the Barnhouse Effect, by: Kurt Vonnegut Epicac, by: Kurt Vonnegut Unready to Wear, by: Kurt Vonnegut Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, by: Kurt Vonnegut Harrison Bergeron, by: Kurt Vonnegut 2BRO2B, by: Kurt Vonnegut Laurie, by: Stephen King Blue Rose, by: Peter Straub Reaper, by: Robert Bloch The Transfer, by: Edward Bryant

Top ten favorite films:

10) Christopher Robin 09) Black Panther 08) Halloween 07) Eighth Grade 06) Ready Player One 05) Robin Williams: Come Inside My Mind 04) Annihilation 03) Avengers:Infinity War 02) The Post 01) A Star is Born

Honorable mentions:

Deadpool 2, Solo: A Star Wars Story, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, Ant-Man and the Wasp, Hereditary

Disappointments:

A Wrinkle in Time, A Quiet Place, Skyscraper, Bohemian Rhapsody

Worst film of the year:

The Cloverfield Paradox

On my ‘to watch’ list:

How to Talk to Girls at Parties, Mary Shelley, Adrift, The Incredibles 2, Fahrenheit 11/9, The House with a Clock in its Walls, Bad Times at the El Royale, First Man, Suspiria, Dr. Seuss' The Grinch, The Girl in the Spider's Web, Overlord, Ralph Breaks the Internet, Mary Poppins Returns, Bird Box

Favorite shows:

05) Everything Sucks

04) Chilling Adventures of Sabrina

03) Castle Rock

02) Sharp Objects

01) The Haunting of Hill House

Classic films I saw on the big screen:

Die Hard, Gone With the Wind, Schindler’s List

Concerts I’ve been to:

Sons of Apollo, Nightwish, Evanescence/Lindsey Stirling

[nofomoartworld]

Art F City: Introducing “Explain Me”, a Podcast with Paddy Johnson and William Powhida

Good evening! Hello! I started a podcast with artist William Powhida! You read that right. This right here is the inaugural episode of “Explain Me”, an art podcast that talks about the latest art news and exhibitions through the lens of politics, money and the moral of responsibility of artists. To do this, we bring together the point of view of an artist and a critic, a perspective you won’t get anywhere else.

In this first pod, we discuss Documenta’s massive overspending and near bankruptcy, the closure of Bruce High Quality Foundation University, and a new development along the 7 line describing itself as New York’s best installation. We also talk about a few shows we’ve seen recently in Chelsea, Kara Walker at Sikkema Jenkins, Christian Marclay at Paula Cooper, Tom Friedman at Lurhing Augustine, Franklin Evans at Ameringer | McEnery | Yohe, Maya Lin at Pace, Robert Motherwell at Paul Kasmin, and Celeste Dupuy Spencer at Marlborough Gallery. Expect honesty. Expect opinions. And expect freewheeling conversation fueled by camaraderie and a general disappointment with the ways are turning out for us all.

from Art F City http://ift.tt/2g44aFR via IFTTT