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  • Have you heard our groundbreaking series "Evolutionaries"? Check it out and hear the life stories of the people who changed food forever.

  • We'll be at the Manhattan Cocktail Classic - will you? The Gala is on Friday May 17th and events continue throughout the weekend. Learn more about the festivities here.

  • We'll be at the Great GoogaMooga May 17-19th! Come find us at the Roberta's Urban Renaissance Fair party or find us roaming around and getting interviews.

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    SCHEDULE

    SUNDAY
    12:00-12:45 - The Main Course
    1:00-1:30 - What Doesn't Kill You
    2:00-2:30 - The Mike & Judy Show
    3:00-4:00 - The Morning After

    MONDAY
    12:00-12:30 - Feeding the Future
    1:00-1:30 - Eat Your Words
    2:00-3:00 - Snacky Tunes
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    5:00-5:30 - How to Behave
    6:00-6:45 - No Chef's Allowed
    7:00-7:30 - Fuhmentaboudit!

    TUESDAY
    11:00-11:30 - Wild Game Domain
    12:00-12:40 - Cooking Issues
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    WEDNESDAY
    10:00-10:30 - In The Drink
    11:00-11:30 - Taste Matters
    12:00-12:45 - Chef's Story
    1:00-1:25 - Evolutionaries
    4:00-4:30 - The Speakeasy
    5:00-5:30 - the business of The Business

    THURSDAY
    11:00-11:30 - After the Jump
    12:00-12:30 - A Taste of the Past
    1:00-1:30 - The Farm Report
    6:00-6:30 - U Look Hungry
    7:30-9:00 - Gunwash
    9:30-10:30 - Full Service Radio

    FRIDAY
    4:00-4:30 - Cutting the Curd

    SPECIAL PROGRAMS
    HRN Prime

    HRN Community Sessions

    Wholesome Wave Presents: It's More Than Food

    My Welcome Table by Jessica B. Harris

    GrowNYC Market Update

    Rooftop Farming Update with Ben Flanner

    Listennow
    The Main Course
    Re-run 12 - 12:45pm EST
    Main-course
    Burning Down The House - Episode 30 - Jessica Sheridan and Dr. Jacob Alspector
    First Aired - 08/04/2010 07:00PM
    Download MP3 (Full Episode)

    Hosted By
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    Tekserve-new
    On this week's Burning Down The House, Curtis is joined by Jessica Sheridan, Editor-In-Chief of the AIA NY's online magazine "e-Oculus", and Jacob Alspector, architect and Principal of Alspector Architecture. The three discuss the shifting power of the architect in today's economy and offer stories of the past and predictions for the future. Learn about the awesomeness of The Pantheon, the magic of the new Living Pavilion, and where to take a tourist to see great ephemeral architecture in New York City. This episode was brought to you by Tekserve, NYC's most remarkable Mac shop! Visit www.tekserve.com for all your Mac, iPod, and accessory needs.

    Photo 1: The Bridgehampton National Bank, designed and built by Curtis B. Wayne. Photo 2: Utah Valley University Digital Learning Center, designed by built by Jacob Jacob Alspector. Photo 3: The Living Pavillion, designed and built by Ann Ha & Behrang Behin.

    Jump to Segment:

    Burning Down The House Intro (19:48)

    Tags:
    Burning Down The House, Cutis B. Wayne, heritageradionetwork.com, going viral, design and architecture, Tekserve, kick ass pro audio shop, Roberta's, sweatlodge kiva event, e-Oculus E-Zine, American Institute of Architecture, Jessica Sheridan, RISD, The Talking Heads, Oberlin College, Dr. Jacob Alspector, Cooper Union, Alspector Architecture, Twilight, Hunter Mountain New York, Katy Keifer, Chauncey Gardner in Being There, building onto existing structures, respecting the social contract of the existing context, utilitarianism, doctor of architecture, doctores, what it looks like should be an extension of solving problems, oculus, the Oculus of The Pantheon, The Pantheon is the greatest building ever, AIA New York Chapter, the AIA's stance on standard contract language, the litigious environment of the 1980s, limiting architects liability, the omnipotent construction manager, ionic capitals, construction from CAD files, digital exchange files, the dangers of misconstruing CAD files, Revit Architecture, Viollet Le-Duc, building The Bridgehampton National Bank,

    Revitalizing The City (21:47)

    Tags:
    the bad man, the economy has totally decimated the architecture industry, the creative arts are in the tank, very little new construction lending, university spending continues, Paterson's not paying people, state spending frozen, what's really happening in New York, Mayor Bloomberg, The High Line, Times Square, revitalizing the city, pop-up stores, temporary art spaces, public space, public work, private educational and cultural work, fast track, the word construction manager did not exist, press releases, The Center for Architecture, 536 LaGuardia Place, The American Society for Landscape Architects, Eyes Wide Shut, reporting on architecture, contributing to the written world, ENYA Design Competitions, Emerging New York Architects, Governor's Island, International Ideas Competition, The ENYA Prize, encouraging people to get their licenses, Matt Arnold, the increasing amount of time it takes from graduation to licensing, NCARB, the social contract between employer and employee, Perkins Eastman, construction administration, the width of a carpenter's pencil, dimensioning masonry, ARE / IDP concurrency, the European model, Utah Valley University Digital Learning Center,

    I Love This Town (17:02)

    Tags:
    I Love This Town, Nancy Griffith and Jimmy Buffet, Brooklyn, Bloomberg, Riverside South, Chelsea Piers, Tom Balsley, I Can't Afford This Town, The Upper West Side, mitzvahs, AIA, Figment, participatory arts, The Living Pavilion on Governor's Island, The Serpentine Pavilion in London, reticulated structure, Ann Ha, Behrang Behin, evapotransporation, sustainability, milk crate construction, The Green Thumb Program, Department of Parks and Recreation, The Science Barge, The Living Wall, ephemeral architecture, Nancy from Cincinnati, Cats on Broadway, the TKTS booth, The Highline, PS1 Contemporary Art Center, SO-IL, instalation, Pole Dance, The Pepsi Pavilion at The World's Fair, New York in the 1950s/60s, creative eras in New York, Frank Lloyd Wright, The Guggenheim, The United Nations, Huntington Hartford, The Museum of Art and Design, The MAD Museum, architecture is becoming much more collaberative, the broadening of the scope, diversifying, the term building is becoming more vague, architecture melting into art and landscape, engagin the public, participatory architecture, empty lots and storefronts, struggling to stay in the proffession, optimism,


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