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Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
Est. Listeners
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- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
1 - 1,000 - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
1 - 5,000 - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
1 - 500
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On the show
Recent episodes
Light & Space Movement - Robert Irwin, Helen Pashgian, James Turrell and Olafur Eliasson
Sep 21, 2021
Unknown duration
Beyond Alvar Aalto - The future of natural light within a world of electrified architecture.
Jan 10, 2021
Unknown duration
Alvar Aalto - A master of natural and electric light in architecture.
Jan 3, 2021
Unknown duration
24-hour cities: Disappearance of the night-time sky.
Aug 12, 2020
Unknown duration
New York City's Fight for Light - Urban Planning and Daylight
Apr 22, 2020
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9/21/21 |  Light & Space Movement - Robert Irwin, Helen Pashgian, James Turrell and Olafur Eliasson | After a hiatus of 8 months Jackson and Antony are back talking Light, Cities and Architecture. In this episode they talk about The Light and Space movement emanating from California in the 1960’s. Together they discuss the work of Robert Irwin, Helen Pashgian and James Turrell. With obvious links to architecture these artists redefined art in the 20th century to be a sensory experience that broke free of the boundaries of the canvas and became installation pieces in different locations around the world. The impact is still being felt today with artists like Olafur Eliasson and even Kayne West being both influenced and supporters of the work. | — | |
| 1/10/21 | Beyond Alvar Aalto - The future of natural light within a world of electrified architecture. | In this bonus episode Jackson and Antony depart from Aalto that was discussed in last episode and discuss the role of daylight design in contemporary buildings. We venture into the meaning of architecture, the art of daylighting and the rise of electric lighting to satisfy people’s needs for light and control in spaces. The future of daylight might be less obvious as lighting design and lighting controls give greater certainty to lighting outcomes. But can electric lighting ever give us what daylight gives us in architecture? Find out what Jackson and Antony think will be the future of lighting design and architecture in the 21st century. | — | |
| 1/3/21 | Alvar Aalto - A master of natural and electric light in architecture. | In this episode Jackson and Antony look at the work of Alvar Aalto. Specifically, we look at his library buildings and the relationship to lighting design and daylight. Aalto’s work spans over 5 decades and each of his library buildings we see an evolution of the way he uses daylight to create spaces. We explore the influences of luminaire design on his architecture and how he created a model of nature and the environment that inspired his interior architecture. | — | |
| 8/12/20 | 24-hour cities: Disappearance of the night-time sky. | In Episode 5 Antony and Jackson delve into the delights and mysteries of the night time sky and the impact that light pollution is having on our connection to the stars and colours of the sky at night. Since the advent of electric lighting and urbanisation of our cities we have slowly filled our cities with more and more outdoor electric lights. Increasingly we rely on lighting, advertising, technology for entertainment, human connection and storytelling. However, our evolution has for millennia relied on the simple day night rhythm that is deeply embedded in our DNA. By removing darkness from our lives, we lose connection to our spiritual lives, we affect our physical and mental health and we impact flora and fauna to a frightening extent. In this our (difficult) fifth episode Jackson and Antony once again attempt to navigate the impact of abundant electric lighting in our cities. We delve into the consequences of losing the night from our lives and what it might mean for we humans. | — | |
| 4/22/20 | New York City's Fight for Light - Urban Planning and Daylight | In episode 4, we explore the daylight in the urban context of big cities and the backlash that happens when we build tall buildings in close proximity. The urban realm at ground level is compromised and the effects are felt for generations. New York has progressively tried to provide planning regulations to limit the effect of daylight at ground level and the story of New York involves those who wish to see development thrive and those who want to see the public realm retained as a livable healthy place for people to thrive. | — | |
| 11/13/19 | Richard Kelly, Mies Van de Rohe & Philip Johnson - The birth of architectural lighting design. | Podcast 2 ventures into the birthplace of lighting design. Antony and Jackson discuss three important figures in the history of Lighting Design. Mies Van de Rohe, Philip Johnson and Richard Kelly. With the arrival of glass boxes in the mid 20th Century – lighting faced some new difficulties and challenges. How exactly does one light a glass box reveals the importance of lighting design to solve problems that architects had previously never encountered before. While the work of Mies and Johnson is revered – it is Kelly who is relatively unknown outside of lighting circles – who resolved the detail resolution of lighting space and architecture to create a wholly new discipline of design. | — | |
| 8/25/19 | A Brief History of Light in Cities and Architecture | Hi and welcome to first LC&A podcast presented by Antony DiMase and Jackson Stigwood. In this episode we start at the very beginning and explore the historical relationship between light and architecture. The journey then continues through the introduction of electricity to cities and the commercialization of the incandescent bulb. Moving into the 20th century we discuss various forms of lamp technology and the social impact it has had on cities around the world. We conclude by taking a brief look at what our cities look like today and what they may be like in the future. | — |
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Chart Positions
3 placements across 3 markets.
Chart Positions
3 placements across 3 markets.