Welcome to Season 3, Part 2 of Episode 1 of Inside the She Cave, where we explore-inspiring stories and the passions of two women making a difference in the art world. In this episode, Host Cindy Glanzrock explores the fascinating intersection of art, psychology, architecture, space, and community in curatorial practice with Dr. Vesela Sretenović, co-curator and co-author of 'Anonymous Was A Woman,' recently at the Grey Art Museum at New York University. This episode delves into how curators use psychological insights to enhance the viewer's experience, create meaningful connections, and evoke emotions through art. From the Grey in New York City, to the Phillips Collection in Washington, D.C., to Mallorca, her home country of Serbia (former Yugoslavia), and more, Vesela takes us on a global journey as she uncovers the strategies and stories behind some of her most impactful exhibitions. Tune in for an enlightening journey into the mind and vision of this prolific inter-disciplinary curator. Watch on YouTube @InsideTheSheCave 🎧 Listen now wherever you get your podcasts! Subscribe to @RealArtMuse @CindyFarkasGlanzrock @InsideTheSheCave for new episodes, art events, NYC happenings, and more! 💠 Website: https://realartmuse.com/💠 Instagram:   / realartmuse  💠 Facebook:   / realartmuse  💠 LinkedIn:   / cindy-farkas-glanzrock-53603b1  💠 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/realartmuse💠 Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...💠 Subscribe:    / @insidetheshe.  .ˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍOther Videos✅ A Journey of Transformation: Alice Aycock’s Extraordinary Creations:    • A Journey of Transformation: Alice Aycock  ✅Pushing the Boundaries with Renee Cox:    • Pushing the Boundaries with Renee Cox  ✅Strength & Survival with Elizabeth Bellak:    • Strength & Survival with Elizabeth Bellak  ✅The Evolution of Modern Dance with Lori Belilove & The Isadora Duncan Dance Company:    • The Evolution of Modern Dance ✅The Art of Dance with Janet Eilber of Martha Graham Dance Company:    • The Art of Dance with Janet Eilber .  ˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍˍDisclaimer - Copyright Disclaimer Under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for "fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing".Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Welcome to Season 3 of Inside the She Cave, where we explore-inspiring stories and the passions of two  women making a difference in the art world.In this episode, host Cindy Glanzrock is pleased to have Nancy Princenthal, an award-winning author, journalist, professor, and art historian, and one of the two curators of the exhibition 'Anonymous Was a Woman.' They discuss several of the artists chosen and the significance of the award that supports women artists over 40, the challenges the artists face, and the evolution of women's representation in the art world. The conversation highlights the importance of collaboration, the impact of the Gray Art Museum exhibit, and the need for continued advocacy for women in the arts. Key Takeaways:The Anonymous Was a Woman Award has significantly impacted women artists.Women artists often lack financial and institutional support.The average income for women artists is alarmingly low.Collaboration among women in art is essential for progress.Sexual violence is a critical issue that needs to be addressed in feminist art.Education plays a vital role in promoting women's contributions to art.The exhibition showcases the achievements of women artists over 25 years.Surveys reveal the challenges and realities faced by women artists today.Celebrating women in art is crucial for future generations.Art is a powerful medium for discussing difficult subjects. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Nancy Prinsenthal and the She-Cave Podcast00:58 Exploring the Anonymous Was a Woman Award07:57 The Impact of the Anonymous Was a Woman Exhibition11:45 The Evolution of Women in Art and Representation18:01 Difficult Subjects in Art: Sexual Violence and Feminism24:57 Collaboration and the Future of Women Artists29:39 Highlighting Featured Artists in the ExhibitionConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

How can intentional storytelling and representation in the arts reshape societal narratives and inspire future generations?Filmmaker Deborah Riley Draper joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock to share her journey from advertising to acclaimed documentarian. Known for her compelling storytelling, Deborah discusses the cultural impact of her work, including Versailles ’73: American Runway Revolution, which redefined diversity in fashion through the iconic Battle of Versailles Fashion Show.She reflects on James Brown’s relentless drive, Ralph Metcalfe’s groundbreaking achievements at the 1936 Olympics, and how their stories transcend sports and music to address geopolitics and discrimination.Through her work in advertising, Deborah champions mental health awareness, highlights storytelling as an educational tool, and celebrates the empowering role of Black sororities like Alpha Kappa Alpha. Committed to historical accuracy, she demonstrates how fashion has been a powerful tool for resistance and cultural transformation.Key Takeaways:Intentionality and discipline are essential for success.Diversity and inclusion in fashion were forever changed by Versailles ’73.Eleanor Lambert’s pioneering work in fashion PR paved the way for women in leadership-The legacy of the 1936 Olympics, a deeper story about global politics and societal progress.Black sororities play a vital role in fostering community and empowerment.Chapters:00:00 Introduction and Technical Setup02:00 Deborah Riley Draper: A Trailblazer in Filmmaking02:54 The Impact of James Brown05:58 Researching James Brown's Legacy09:02 Work Ethic and Discipline in the Arts11:53 Awards and Recognition14:59 Versailles 73: A Fashion Milestone17:58 Diversity and Inclusion in Fashion20:56 The Legacy of Eleanor Lambert23:53 Olympic Pride and American Prejudice27:22 Understanding Olympic Pride and American Prejudice29:57 The Legacy of Ralph Metcalf31:48 The Importance of Storytelling in Education32:46 Mental Health Awareness and Self-Care34:49 The Influence of Family and Education36:55 The Role of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority39:01 The Impact of Black Sororities on Community41:05 The Importance of Primary Sources in Research43:59 Fashion, Resistance, and Cultural ChangeConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

In this aspirational episode of Inside the She Cave with Cindy Glanzrock, Cindy delves into the extraordinary career of Donna Karan, a trailblazer in the fashion industry. From her iconic designs on 7th Avenue and New York’s runways to her transformative work with artisan communities in Haiti through Urban Zen, Karan’s vision seamlessly blends artistry, wellness, and community.She reflects on her lifelong dedication to giving back, tackling pressing issues such as health care reform, collective responsibility in leadership, and the importance of fostering genuine human connections in fashion. Karan also addresses the challenges facing the industry today, from consumer detachment to the prevalence of knockoffs, while highlighting the power of collaboration and her unwavering commitment to women’s rights.This intimate conversation with one of the most influential figures of our time underscores Karan’s belief that true progress stems from unity, compassion, and a relentless drive to make a difference.Chapters:00:00 Introduction to Donna Karan's Legacy02:50 The State of the Fashion Industry06:10 Urban Zen: A Holistic Approach to Health09:04 Philanthropy and Social Responsibility11:46 The Concept of Seven Easy Pieces15:07 Artistry and Community in Haiti17:49 The Importance of Healthcare20:53 Leadership and Collective Responsibility23:46 Women’s Rights and Empowerment26:45 Addressing Societal Issues29:56 The Future of Fashion and Community32:53 Conclusion: A Vision for ChangeConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Breasts have been viewed differently across cultures, religions, and eras, symbolizing fertility and motherhood, while also being sexualized. Some societies celebrate breasts as symbols of beauty and power, while others cover them due to cultural or religious beliefs about femininity and morality. Over time, perceptions have evolved with changing views on gender, body image, and sexual freedom, influenced by media and pop culture. Sarah Thornton is welcomed “Inside the She Cave” with podcast host Cindy Glanzrock where she further explains the portrayal of breasts in art, strip clubs, breast feeding, breast cancer and much more in her latest book “Tits Up.” Sarah researches, shares stories, highlights experiences of women in the strip club industry and stresses the importance of breast milk donation. The conversation explores the history of breast representation, legal issues surrounding sex work, how the art world embraces breasts and varying cultural and religious perceptions of breasts.Chapters:00:00 Exploring the Complexities of Breasts: From Art to Strip Clubs13:57 The Life-Saving Power of Breast Milk Donation31:46 The Evolution of Breast Representation in Magazines36:59 Understanding and Appreciating Women's Bodies39:50 The Health Benefits of Breastfeeding41:23 Breastfeeding: A Democratic Practice45:14 The Perception of Breasts Across Cultures and Religions50:32 Breasts in the Art WorldConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

The need for gender equality in leadership positions and the positive impact can have on society and the economy. Gloria Feldt has dedicated her life’s work to empowering women to take their fair and equal share of leadership positions across all sectors. She co-founded the organization “Take the Lead,”providing breakthrough training, mentoring and coaching role modeling, and thought leadership. Gloria shares details about the upcoming Women's Equality Day conference and concert on August 24 and 26, which will honor the Equal Rights Amendment Coalition and highlight the achievements of women who have gone through the Take the Lead program. She joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock to discuss her background and journey as a women's leadership expert, including her role as the former president and CEO Planned Parenthood Federation of America. The conversation covers the impact of COVID-19 on women in the workforce, the importance of embracing chaos and seizing opportunities, and Gloria’s five bestselling books. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Background07:21 The Interconnectedness of Oppression13:28 Lessons from Teaching Kindergarten23:28 The Infinite Capacity for Growth29:56 Women's Equality Day Conference and Concert33:43 The Importance of Gender Equality in Leadership39:08 Gloria Feldt's Books and Work with Take The Lead51:26 The Power of Intentioning59:46 Women Supporting WomenConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Carrie Rebora Barratt is the director of LongHouse Reserve, a 16-acre sanctuary in East Hampton, New York, renowned for its sculpture garden featuring over 60 artworks. Following the passing of the founder, Jack Lenor Larsen, a distinguished fabric weaver and textile designer, Carrie adeptly managed the transition, navigating the challenges of leadership and the grief accompanying such a loss.With a rich background as an art historian, including notable positions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the New York Botanical Garden, Carrie brings a profound appreciation for history and culture to her role. Her extensive knowledge and experience have been instrumental in evolving LongHouse Reserve while preserving its beauty and sanctity. Her vision is to create a space that inspires living with art in all its forms, fostering imagination, ideas, and exploration.Under her leadership, LongHouse Reserve hosts a variety of events and programs, such as the summer benefit, artist residencies, book talks, walking meditations, yoga, and art-making activities. Carrie is deeply committed to creating connections and providing a space where people can gather and engage with both art and nature.Chapters:00:00 Introduction: Carrie Barrett, a Trailblazer02:04 Longhouse Reserve: A Sanctuary for Art and Nature07:36 Managing Transition and Grief at Longhouse10:27 Creating a Sustainable and Indigenous Landscape14:18 Artists and Sculptures at Longhouse Reserve29:57 The Cary Project and Personal Influences34:24 Work-Life Balance and Athleticism35:19 The Importance of Sports for Kids and Mental Well-being39:24 Finding Solace in Art and Nature47:30 A Career in the Art World: From the Metropolitan Museum of Art to LongHouse ReserveConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Dominique Jackson (@dominiquet.a.r.jackson) boldly defines what it means to be a trailblazer, innovator and rule breaker.  She is famously known as Elektra Evangelista on the FX series “Pose,” as an icon in ballroom, a pageant queen, a runway model for Thierry Mugler and the Blonds, an activist and public speaker for the LGBTQ+community. Dominique speaks frankly about the need for support and inclusivity during her journey as a transsexual woman, her experiences with transitioning, immigrating from Trinidad and Tobago, and finding her identity in America. While teaching us lessons about resilience, acceptance and empathy. The importance of faith and the impact of writing her book "The Transsexual from Tobago."Key Takeaways:The importance of education and etiquette in your personal growthChallenges and triumphs of transitioning and obtaining a green cardThe impact of trauma and the healing power of telling your storyThe need for acceptance and support within the LGBTQ+ communityEmbracing one's true self is a journey of self-discovery and acceptance.Representation is crucial for marginalized communities to feel seen and validated.Inclusivity and understanding are essential to create a welcoming and accepting society.Breaking societal rules can lead to personal growth,paving the way for others to do the same.Community organizations play a vital role in providing support and resources for marginalized communities.Chapters:00:00 Etiquette and Personal Growth06:31 Navigating the Showgirl World15:42 The Importance of Acceptance and Support30:00 Dealing with Trauma 42:34  Giving Back 52:27 The Ballroom Community and its ImpactConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

It's a narrative that transcends time immemorial and resonates with the true essence of a whaling village in Sag Harbor and it’s literary spirit. Kathryn Szoka, co-owner of the esteemed Canio's Books in Sag Harbor, joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock in a friendly and engaging conversation about the history and philosophy of Canio’s Bookstore, where the significance of tangible books, face-to-face connections and intimate gatherings come together. From the history of the Moby Dick Marathon to collaborative efforts and ties with their neighbors, such as the John Jermaine Library, Kathryn passionately underscores the vital role of fostering community through shared literary experiences. She sheds a light on Sag Harbor's pivotal role in literary history and the collective efforts to preserve the John and Elaine Steinbeck home. Kathryn generously provides insights into the bookstore's relationship with a local, Colson Whitehead, recounting his early visits and celebrating his subsequent international acclaim. The dialogue deepens into the connection between creativity, empathy, and the emotional struggles that artists face, drawing poignant parallels between Steinbeck's life and work. Explore the intersection of creativity, community, and the enduring allure of physical books in the digital age. This episode is a tapestry of literature, community involvement, historical preservation, photography and an intricate interplay of creativity.Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

April Gornik, a true visionary who bends light both physically and philosophically, leaving an indelible mark on the world of art and community engagement. The landscape artist joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock for an intimate conversation about her artistic prowess over 40 years, from hard-edge abstractions to open landscapes that mirror the interplay of light and darkness in nature. April's canvas becomes a poetic expression, weaving childhood memories and profound connections to the landscapes she paints. But April is more than just an artist; she is a force of nature beyond the canvas. Discover her local passion projects, including the preservation of the old Sag Harbor Movie Theater and the transformation of a 19th-century Sag Harbor Methodist church into a cultural hub. The church, redesigned with the support of the local community, hosts exhibitions, printmaking classes, and even contemporary classical performances inspired by April's own paintings. Beyond the strokes of her brush, April is actively involved in supporting the Sag Harbor Partnership, a non-profit entity that, with the help of the local village, town of Southampton, and private donations, has turned author John Steinbeck's home into a writer's residency retreat.Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Reading books holds significant importance in society, as it plays a crucial role in shaping our culture, knowledge, and values. Few know this more than Jane Friedman, former CEO of Harper Collins Publishers, Worldwide; Co-founder, Open Road Integrated Media. She joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock for an intimate discussion about her storied career, from her early days at Alfred Knopf to becoming the President of the first Random House Audio Books and ultimately leading HarperCollins Worldwide as the CEO. Discover the story behind her creative marketing innovation the “Author Tours” working with literary icons such as Toni Morrison and Julia Childs. Jane describes her close relationships with celebrity writers such as Lauren Bacall and the rise of audio and digital formats. She provides  a unique seasoned view with anecdotes, reflections and a glimpse into the changing dynamics of publishing. A must-listen for book enthusiasts, aspiring authors, or anyone who shares our curiosity about the transformative power of knowledge through literature. Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

The transformative power of building educational institutions lies in its capacity to positively shape individuals, communities, and societies by providing opportunities, fostering personal and intellectual growth, and contributing to overall progress and development. It is an investment in the future, with far-reaching benefits for generations to come. Jennifer Raab is a true force in education, leading Hunter College in New York City for 22 years. She joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock for an intimate conversation about the evolution of Hunter College, from steering it through the aftermath of September 11, 2001, to raising close to $1 Billion for renovations, acquisitions, and groundbreaking programs. Jennifer's high standards, vision, and determination have shaped Hunter into a powerhouse for education, arts, and social change.  Jennifer reflects on her humble beginnings in New York City, her commitment to excellence nurtured at Hunter High School, and her trailblazing educational journey through Ivy League institutions. Discover the heartwarming stories of notable alumnae and their contributions to public policy, human rights, literature, and medicine. Explore Hunter College's history as the birthplace of Social Security and its unique connections, including a visit from the Dalai Lama.  As Hunter bids farewell to Jennifer Raab's transformative era, we celebrate a civic and educational leader who has left an indelible mark on higher education and the empowerment of women. Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Art has a transformative power, highlighting the power of inclusion and community. Christina Mossaides Strassfield, the ‘Let’s Get it Done’  Executive Director of Southampton Arts Center (SAC), celebrates the everlasting impact of art and culture. With 29 years of experience at Guild Hall, in East Hampton, serving as a museum director and chief curator, Christina reflects on her clear and direct path into the art world, beginning with childhood visits to museums, fueled by a passion for storytelling. She shares the dynamic art scene in the Hamptons, from the musical chairs of institutions to the thriving summer season programs  and community-building mission at Southampton Arts Center. Some of the recent exhibitions, including the iconic photography by Harry Benson and the panel series and exhibit of the "Change Agents," featuring women collectors breaking new ground in the art world. A passionate leader dedicated to providing art experiences for all ages, believing that exposure to art at an early age hooks them for life. Visit Southampton Art CenterConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Art transcends boundaries, both in terms of nature vs. nurture, concept and the medium.  Alice Aycock defies being a trailblazer, innovator, and rule breaker today by challenging traditional definitions of art and expanding the possibilities of the artistic expression.  She is a renowned American artist, especially known for her large scale abstract sculptural installations, as well as drawings and models. Her work spans a wide range of media and often explores themes related to architecture and design, engineering, nature, and the human experience. Her large-scale outdoor sculptures that can be found in various public spaces, art institutions and airports around the world. Her works often challenge viewers to reconsider their relationship with the environment and the spaces they inhabit. Alice Aycock joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock for a thought-provoking and straight forward conversation about critical thinking and the creative journey. She opens up  about her experiences growing up in Harrisburg, PA and later living in New York City, in a family deeply connected to architecture and design, engineering, and construction. She reflects on her studies at Douglass College, a women's liberal arts college at Rutgers and Hunter College, where she received a Master of Arts degree. She reveals her views on education, passion for teaching, and explores the changing landscape of the art market and the need for collectors and enthusiasts to deepen their knowledge and understanding of art beyond its financial value.Learn more about Alice AycockConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Women in the legal profession are are the ultimate trailblazers. Laurinda Martins is a highly accomplished partner at the global law firm Fried Frank (Fried, Frank, Harris Shriver, and Jacobson LLP). She joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock for an intimate conversation about her early aspirations of wanting to become a lawyer at age 10, and her drive to become a partner early on in her career. She openes up about her work covering complex commercial real estate transactions, the challenges she faced  in law school and her experiences working her way through the legal quagmire. She specifically reflects on  being recruited by Weil Gotchall, serving in-house counsel at Brookfield and finally and ending up at Fried Frank, working on major development projects such as Manhattan West and Greenpoint Landing.  She also shares insights into maintaining a work-life balance with twins and the importance of mentoring and giving back through pro bono work.  Learn about the law firm's commitment to diversity and pro bono initiatives, including partnerships with organizations including “Her Justice” and “Dream Charter." Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Art helps open our eyes to injustice and convey powerful new visions and possibilities. Renée Cox is a Jamaican-born African-American artist known for her provocative photographs, 3D visuals and multimedia videos that address racism and sexism in society. Her work is often described as controversial because of her interpretations with nothing to hide. She is known for using her body to celebrate black womanhood including her first one woman solo show in 1998, where she was the center of attention, as a black superhero, named Raje, a dynamic and  powerful beautiful figure which heightened the visual impact of the work, making her politics clear and engaging. She has produced countless projects since, which are moving and thought-provoking including her solo exhibition this summer at Guild Hall in East Hampton, Proof of Being. Renée joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock for a down to earth and revealing conversation about her storied career as an artist and how she continues to push the envelope using new technologies in the digital medium of photography, with “Soul Culture,” a new body of work which adds a new twist using 3D images, music - a Soul Cycle multimedia experience. Visit Renée Cox at Guild Hall, East Hampton, NYLearn more about Renée’s work and follow her on social media @reneecoxstudioConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Modern Dance was born in America during the turn of the 20th century when a number of choreographers and dancers rebelled against the rigid academic dance establishment, and instead expressed a free-form dance environment celebrating woman. Isadora Duncan is one of the “Mothers of Modern Dance,” expressing soft and flowing movements and bright costumes. Today, Lori Belilove embodies Isadora’s life and work as the founder and Artistic Director of the Isadora Duncan Dance Company and Foundation, and third generation dancer and choreographer. She joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock for a compelling conversation about the history of modern dance, expanding the dance company and school, programming upcoming performances, and the timeless and passion-driven movement of Isadora Duncan’s dance repertoire.  Check out upcoming performances by the Lori Belilove & Isadora Duncan Dance Company and Foundation:August 17, 2023 – Battery Dance Festival, Rockefeller Park - Battery Park City, New York City September 3, 2023 – Untermyer Gardens, Yonkers, New YorkSeptember 10, 2023 – Bartow-Pell Mansion, The Bronx, New YorkLearn more and visit the schedule of performances here: https://www.isadoraduncan.org/Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Dance can expose human emotion through movement, and there is no one who achieves that philosophy more than the Martha Graham Dance Company, a world leader in the evolving art form of modern dance since its founding in 1926. Martha Graham was a visionary of the 20th century, often considered an artistic force and icon for revolutionizing dance and theater.  A former company dancer herself, Janet Eilber has been the artistic director since 2005, and has modernized the dance company to what it is today while maintaining the Graham legacy. She opens up about how she has kept the dance company relevant through video conferences, partnerships, live shows across the world, new choreographers and more, all while continuing to celebrate the Martha Graham Dance Company as it approaches 100 years.  Learn  about the Martha Graham Dance Company: -Website-Social Media-SchoolConnect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Former Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman was once the youngest woman elected to Congress and went on to serve in government for nearly three decades. Her impressive resume speaks for itself - from congresswoman and district attorney in Brooklyn to NYC comptroller and later a practicing lawyer - and her decades-long work for justice and equality is written about in history books. She joins host Cindy Glanzrock in a powerful conversation about the political hurdles she overcame as a female law student, politician and her comeback bid at 80 years old. Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.

Former Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney was first elected to Congress in 1992 and served more than three decades representing the state of New York. She has an extensive list of accomplishments from 9/11 recovery and national security issues like gun control to infrastructure and healthcare. Of special note is her charge for women and minorities in which she has spent her entire career working to advance women’s rights. She joins podcast host Cindy Glanzrock in a powerful conversation about her role as a leading advocate and champion for legislation to recognize the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). She believes women will never gain equality, including equal pay for equal work, without the ERA in place to protect women's rights. It is simple, women have come a long way, but not long enough.Connect with Cindy: InstagramLinkedInWebsite Thanks for joining us on Inside the She Cave: Trailblazers, Innovators, Rule Breakers. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review to help us reach even more women interested in learning about trailblazing women about women in the arts, politics, real estate, and more.