LPIS 45: Philip Johnson

LPIS 52: The Red Wheelbarrow

So much could be said about The Red Wheelbarrow by William Carlos Williams and much is said in this episode about its success in economizing language and the tension this poem manages to convey that even this brief synopsis is nearly four times the length of it. Enjoy! https://linktr.ee/likepigsinspace?utm_source=linktree_profile_share

LPIS 51: Pop Music

We're back from break and ready to break down the walls of social embarrassment as Max details how All About That Bass, Thank U Next, and Truth Hurts were key stepping stones in his enjoyment of pop music and in enjoying things proudly without judgement or irony. Enjoy! https://linktr.ee/likepigsinspace?utm_source=linktree_profile_share

LPIS 50: Field Report 5

It's that most wonderful time again where we look back over the last nine episodes and reflect and where we've been while this time discussing public speaking, honesty, empathy, and how Olivia the pig is a lot. Enjoy! See ya soon! https://linktr.ee/likepigsinspace?utm_source=linktree_profile_share

LPIS 49: How To Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay

Sometimes we may feel like an excited teddy bear running around with our head only attached by a column of fluff, but Jenny Lawson tells us in her book How To Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay that that is not always a bad way to be. Enjoy! https://linktr.ee/likepigsinspace?utm_source=linktree_profile_share

LPIS 48: Sufjan Stevens

Few artists are able to take wave after wave of constant devastation and continually turn it into something beautiful, but Sufjan Stevens is one of those mystical few that can and we find that out as we examine his albums Illinoise, Carrie and Lowell, and Javelin. Enjoy! https://linktr.ee/likepigsinspace?utm_source=linktree_profile_share