Audioguides Podcasts

Learn all about the movie at our VideoGuide website: RespectAllGuide.com Visit RespectAllMovie.com to watch the entire movie. Click Here to download the Guidebook on Apple Books. Click Here to download the Guidebook (PDF). Click Here to download the Press Kit (PDF). Click Here to download the Official Poster (PDF). Visit OneHeartMovies.org to learn…

One Heart Movies, with award-winning director John Pritchard, presents a ground-breaking film that celebrates respect for all of humanity and the natural world: RESPECT FOR ALL - How to Care for Each Other and Our Earth. The film features Community Builder/Drum Circle Facilitator, Otha Day; High School Junior, Charlotte Sanford; Cofounder of Regene…

“White racism not only exploits humans but also the earth itself.” —Prof. James H. Cone PEOPLE HATE WHAT THEY DON'T UNDERSTAND Heinous crimes have been committed against people of color in our country: slavery, lynchings, police brutality and the excessive incarceration of young black and brown men. These atrocities are born of a hate-filled racism…

People become more respectful when they can see: “What happens to you, happens to me, and what happens to me, happens to you. We have to embrace each other and embrace the wonderful things about who we are, as well as the problematic aspects of who we are. It is a give and take, a back and flow, and feeling respect means finding a way to connect to…

“It’s no longer a black and white issue. You’ve got Hispanic folks... you’ve got Asian folks. This is not just the same old battles. We’ve got this stew that keeps bubbling up with people from everywhere. And we’re going to have to make sure that in our own lives, our families, and our workplaces that we do a better job of treating everybody with b…

The Two Wolves story comes from the 2017 award-winning film, ONE HEART-ONE SPIRIT, filmed at the three day Aboriginal Garma Festival in the northern territory of Australia. It introduces us to Native American Mi'kmaq/Mohawk performing artist Kenneth Little Hawk who travels half-way around the world to Australia where he meets legendary movie star, …

“Americans have become less and less knowledgable about where their food comes from and how it’s grown. So, if people wanted to respect this earth, they should be purchasing food that has been grown with respect to the earth.” —Ed Stockman, Cofounder of Regeneration MA who has been an organic farmer for 47 years. AGRICULTURE IS CAPTURED BY GREED Ri…

“All life is dependent on all life. There is no separation. Everything lives for everything else. There is no separation. My Grandmother and Grandfather said that the animal, the vegetable, the mineral, the human, are all one. There is no separation.” —Kenneth Little Hawk, Mi’kmaq, Mohawk NATURE HELPS US UNDERSTAND OURSELVES “When you’re connected …

“All life is dependent on all life. There is no separation. Everything lives for everything else. There is no separation. My Grandmother and Grandfather said that the animal, the vegetable, the mineral, the human, are all one. There is no separation.” —Kenneth Little Hawk, Mi’kmaq, Mohawk NATURE HELPS US UNDERSTAND OURSELVES “When you’re connected …

HOW WOULD IT BE? “How would it be if you looked at me as brother? How would it be if she looked at her as sister? Elders as grandmother and grandfather? And all of the children as our own? How would it be if we looked at the Earth as Mother? How would it be if we looked at Sky as Father? How would it be if we really cared for each other?” —Kenneth …

“People think that if we don’t talk about racism, than we are no longer racist. The problem is when we don’t talk about racism, that’s what’s disrespectful. That’s saying that my opinion, my position, my experience, doesn’t matter. If you respect me, you ask me what I think and then we can have an engagement about it.” —Otha Day WE NEED TO TALK ABO…

“My advice to all of us here is to sit in silence and listen. Sit for moments and breathe deeply... relax your shoulders and just listen. When you’re in conflict with someone else, don’t jump right in, just listen. Listen to the pain of their experience. Listen to the joy of their experience. We don’t always have to share our pain, our joy, but I t…

“I hope that there will be a world where my future family members will have a place where they can live happily without fear of persecution, whether that be for their race, gender, or whatever that may be. And looking closely on the next few years, I hope that with the people that govern my life, and even amongst the world, that more love and respe…

“Kateri Tekakwitha {Mohawk), was made a saint by the Catholic Church because she turned no one away and treated everyone as if they were someone special. Everyone is special because what comes out of us can be that which came out of Mother Teresa, Martin Luther King, and Chief Joseph. They were all human beings and had the same thing inside of them…

In issues of race, we should educate everyone about compassion, just like we teach students how to read. And a big part of teaching compassion is encouraging people to take action. It is not enough to simply feel empathy towards another person by putting yourself in their shoes. Compassion requires action and you must do whatever you can such as pr…

At long last, our very last episode of Sundowners! We look back on an amazing year of travel and personal growth.

A special episode for the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s Preservation Leadership Forum Blog on audioguides, industrial heritage sites, storytelling, and visitor experience.

After a long break from podcasting, Sarah and John catch up about a busy month. John has started his new job, and Sarah has been in Scandinavia, Paris, New Mexico, Rhode Island, and Switzerland.

Part two of special podcast created for the Society of Architectural Historians, as my monthly Brooks blog report for April 2019. talk about what it means to hear industrial heritage sites as contemporary listeners, and how sound can be effectively curated and deployed as part of a public history experience.…

Part one of special podcast created for the Society of Architectural Historians, as my monthly Brooks blog report for April 2019. In this part, we talk about the soundscapes of industrial heritage, how sound impacts our experience of architecture, and how we can understand the different types of sound we might encounter at an industrial heritage si…

John gets a job that warrants a lot of explanation; Sarah is in Copenhagen with friends.

Sarah and John go without their phones for a day in Stockholm and Santa Fe, and reflect on the how smart phones have transformed global travel.

This week on Sundowners, a deep dive into industrial sound and what we can learn from listening to the built environment. Featuring the sounds of coal mines, windmills, cotton looms, and two very talkative dogs.

Windmills, steam pumps, and food poisoning in the Netherlands. Plus our reflections back on 5 months of traveling together in 2018.

Sarah explores parks in Paris and muses on industrial heritage tourism across Europe. John battles a fickle smoke detector.

Sarah encounters a mercury mine and some impressive socialist architecture in Slovenia; John hears a pack of coyotes.

Sarah explores a utopian company town near Milan and learns how to travel on her own. John feeds the blue jays and critiques this year’s Super Bowl ads.

A new season, a new format while Sarah is away in Europe and John is home in Santa Fe.

Altiplano tourist traps, abandoned nitrate mines, desert flamingos, and Christmas in a fancy chain hotel in Santiago.

Adventures in Chilean ghost towns, labor history, and reflections on time spent in historic Iquique. Plus the joy of rogue Christmas parades.

John turns 30 in an industrial port town with a great beach; also historic wooden architecture and more cheap thrill boat rides.

Hyper-local architecture on a magical Chilean island, adventures in local cuisine, and what makes a nation a nation.

Santiago’s urban vibe, German colonial architecture, and how we were foiled by ferries on the Carretera Austral.

Culture and politics in Chile’s capital city, plus a 12 hour tour of an abandoned copper mining town in the mountains.

A new week; a new continent. Settling into a vibrant port city with stunning street art while enjoy the comforts of home cooking and a familiar writing system.

A wrap up of our time in Japan, and a ranking of highlights and top experiences from the last two months.

Back in Tokyo, we reflect on multi-faceted Japan and the unique experience of encountering open air architecture museums.

Encountering tourist traps, looking back at industrial heritage site visits, and reflecting on the architectural landscape of Japan.

At the halfway point in our trip together, we reflect back on what it’s been like so far, and look forward to the second half of the journey.

Finally finding the narrative thread in Japan, challenging culinary experiences, and coal mine tourism.

Exploring industrial heritage in the south of Japan and a unique forest island.

Seafood, “ruin porn,” and summer tourism in and around Sapporo and Hakodate.

Hawker centers, heritage in the wilds of urban Singapore, and meditations on the nature of Japanese architecture.

This week we conclude our time in South Africa, and discuss our last few days in Cape Town as well as broader takeaways.

Part 1 of our time in Cape Town. We talk about some of the big tourism site we visited with Devon last week.

The one where Sarah and John discover they are not “winelands” people.

Reflections on navigating a South African road trip, plus insights into two very different mining heritage experiences.

Updates from the road after leaving Jo’burg and a few days on safari in Klaserie & Kruger.

The first Sundowners episode from the road; the first of two parts reflecting on our time in Johannesburg.

Introducing Sundowners, a podcast about place, architecture, and global travel.