A portrait of Trafalgar Square.

First broadcast on 6th March 2009 BBC World Service
Produced by Katie Burningham

Public Places, Private Lives: Trafalgar Square

An exhibition of archive voices from the Tate Gallery's Hyman Kreitman Research Centre, including Gilbert and George, Louise Bourgeois, JG Ballard, Roy Lichtenstein, Barbara Hepworth and Yoko Ono.

First broadcast on 6th November 2004 BBC Radio 4
Presented by Verity Sharp
Produced by Alan Hall

A Gallery Of Voices

The first in the series, Moon Landing explores the history of our menstrual stigma, and the feeling of a first period. 

Featuring:
Andrew Shail, senior lecturer in film and literature at Newcastle University;
Katy Berry, volunteer with charity Days for Girls;
The lovely volunteers of Newcastle's very own 'Period Pod'. 

Seeing Red: Episode 1, Moon Landing

Josie Long navigates the changing texture of a day - with stories from the rush hour commute through the night until first light.

From an afternoon with Dr Clock the horologist through to a serendipitous voice reaching a woman in the darkness of the early hours, we hear stories of time and timing.

Series Producer: Eleanor McDowall
A Falling Tree production for BBC Radio 4

The items featured in the programme are:

The Clockmaker
Prod. Dennis Funk

Glass Not Glitter
Produced by Abby Wendle
First made for the Third Coast International Audio Festival ShortDocs Competition
http://thirdcoastfestival.org/library/1123-glass-not-glitter

Dr Clock
Produced by Veronica Simmonds and John Spence
First featured on ABC Radio National's Soundproof
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/soundproof/dr-clock/6075288

Horace and Mabel
Feat. Horace Parlan
Produced by Rikke Houd

4am
Produced by Sara Parker.

S8: Short Cuts: The Clock 2/6

Mandela was a lawyer, freedom fighter, leader of the African National Congress, and finally, president.

http://www.radiodiaries.org/becoming-nelson-mandela/

Becoming Nelson Mandela

From P&G’s Innovation Centre in Newcastle to the Nissan factory in Sunderland, STEM is one of the North East’s biggest assets. But with certain tech companies in the region recently reporting gender pay gaps of almost 30%, it’s clear that there’s a whole lot to be done before we’re seeing true diversity within the industry. 

For our second podcast of 2018 we’ve delved a little further into science, mechanics, gaming and more - to find out what it’s really like for women and minority ethnic communities to get their foot in the door.

Episode 2: Science and Technology

Malala Yousafzai said that 'when the whole world is silent, even one voice becomes powerful.' In this episode, we explore what it means to find your voice through activism, creativity or education.

Errol Kerr discusses the difficulties faced by the disabled community when they call for better representation.

We catch up with stand up comedian and mental health advocate Dave Chawner before he heads off to the Edinburgh Festival.

And as the World Cup draws to a close, we ask: is there actually any science behind male commentators being easier to listen to than women? (Spoiler alert: there isn't).

Episode 3: Finding Your Voice

When you think of home, what comes to mind? Our fourth podcast of the year looks at the universal concept that's different for everyone. 

"The ache for home lives in all of us, the safe place where we can go as we are and not be questioned." Maya Angelou

Episode 4: There's No Place Like Home

Writer • Podcaster • Creative Producer

Seeing Red: Episode 1, Moon Landing

Bridget Hamilton

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