LD-at-Large Podcast
A podcast by Chris Lose
211 Episodes
-  Live From Dimmer Beach - with Jason TrowbridgePublished: 10/02/2021
-  Choreographing Light from El Salvador - with Alexandra Vasquez DhemingPublished: 5/02/2021
-  With Love and Solidarity for Immigrant Theater Artists - with Cha SeePublished: 30/01/2021
-  Glutton for Punishment - with Chris StubaPublished: 28/01/2021
-  Know Your Rights and Stay Alive - with Steve AdelmanPublished: 28/01/2021
-  Piloting Without Instrumentation in the Digital Age - with Victor FablePublished: 23/01/2021
-  Never Be Bored - with Gabe FraboniPublished: 22/01/2021
-  Pirate Fearlessness - with Bob PetersonPublished: 22/01/2021
-  Pandemic Networking 101 - with Beth WeinsteinPublished: 22/01/2021
-  Running Shows ain't Brain Surgery - with Luke EdwardsPublished: 20/01/2021
-  Extending Pandemic Unemployment Assistance - with Stephanie FreedPublished: 20/01/2021
-  When we Know Better We Can do Better - with Stephanie JohnsonPublished: 20/01/2021
-  A Singapore Perspective - with E-huiPublished: 18/01/2021
-  After the Plague Came the Renaissance - with Philip Vilar and Maegan WilsonPublished: 14/01/2021
-  Sit Home and Cry and/or Create a Second Option - with Christina WatanabePublished: 12/01/2021
-  Attached to the Rock - with Eric CathcartPublished: 10/01/2021
-  Creativity is Immune - with Nick WhitehousePublished: 9/01/2021
-  Selling the Sizzle and the Steak - with SqueekPublished: 19/12/2020
-  How Gingerbread Roadies Took Control - with Brent SandrockPublished: 19/12/2020
-  Prison Yard or Summer Camp? - with Fragment NinePublished: 19/12/2020
Stage and Theatrical Lighting in the modern world. Chris is a Designer Relations Developer for Ayrton Lighting, international touring lighting director, programmer and columnist who has dedicated his life to solving problems through pragmatic decision making and mindfulness. He strives to invoke emotion through color, atmosphere and beauty. This podcast takes time to share the unique philosophies, experiences and knowledge that have allowed him and his colleagues to succeed in the hard knocks business of rock 'n roll touring.
