Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/around-the-nation-73 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Around the Nation Arts Nov 28, 2012 9:31 AM EDT Here are four arts and culture videos from public broadcasting partners around the nation. “From ramen to rotting bananas, Copenhagen to Kansas City, and pork buns to golf clubs, PBS’s new series The Mind of a Chef combines travel, cooking, history, science, and humor….Executive producer and narrator Anthony Bourdain takes viewers inside the mind of noted Korean-American chef and restaurateur David Chang.” In Episode 10 Chang visits a street market in Tokyo and eats at a Michelin three-star restaurant Kikunoi: Watch The Mind of a Chef, Episode 10: Japan on PBS. See more from The Mind of a Chef. Idea Channel looks at Adventure Time, “an animated kids show on the Cartoon Network that is super popular, not just with the kids, but with full grown adults too! Why would a bunch of serious adults, including Mike’s Mom, watch Adventure Time? We think its because the show taps into our memories of childhood with nostalgia. Are we right?” Watch The Retro Awesomeness of Adventure Time on PBS. See more from Idea Channel. NYC-ARTS looks at “‘Regarding Warhol: Sixty Artists, Fifty Years’ at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is the first major exhibition that brings together the work of Andy Warhol alongside the artists that reinterpret, respond and react to his groundbreaking work. Guest Curator Mark Rosenthal and Curator Marla Prather take NYC-ARTS through the exhibition’s highlights.”: Watch Curator’s Choice: Regarding Warhol at The Met on PBS. See more from NYC-ARTS. Off Book looks at the impact of Twitter on journalism. “The world of journalism has changed in the internet era. Newsrooms are significantly smaller now than they were 10 years ago, and news is no longer a once-a-day product, but instead a constant flow of information. Thanks to Twitter, journalists are now faced with the challenge of adapting their roles in this digital era, finding new ways to add value to content, and making content relevant.”: Watch The Impact of Twitter on Journalism | OFF BOOK on PBS. See more from Off Book. We're not going anywhere. Stand up for truly independent, trusted news that you can count on! Donate now
Here are four arts and culture videos from public broadcasting partners around the nation. “From ramen to rotting bananas, Copenhagen to Kansas City, and pork buns to golf clubs, PBS’s new series The Mind of a Chef combines travel, cooking, history, science, and humor….Executive producer and narrator Anthony Bourdain takes viewers inside the mind of noted Korean-American chef and restaurateur David Chang.” In Episode 10 Chang visits a street market in Tokyo and eats at a Michelin three-star restaurant Kikunoi: Watch The Mind of a Chef, Episode 10: Japan on PBS. See more from The Mind of a Chef. Idea Channel looks at Adventure Time, “an animated kids show on the Cartoon Network that is super popular, not just with the kids, but with full grown adults too! Why would a bunch of serious adults, including Mike’s Mom, watch Adventure Time? We think its because the show taps into our memories of childhood with nostalgia. Are we right?” Watch The Retro Awesomeness of Adventure Time on PBS. See more from Idea Channel. NYC-ARTS looks at “‘Regarding Warhol: Sixty Artists, Fifty Years’ at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is the first major exhibition that brings together the work of Andy Warhol alongside the artists that reinterpret, respond and react to his groundbreaking work. Guest Curator Mark Rosenthal and Curator Marla Prather take NYC-ARTS through the exhibition’s highlights.”: Watch Curator’s Choice: Regarding Warhol at The Met on PBS. See more from NYC-ARTS. Off Book looks at the impact of Twitter on journalism. “The world of journalism has changed in the internet era. Newsrooms are significantly smaller now than they were 10 years ago, and news is no longer a once-a-day product, but instead a constant flow of information. Thanks to Twitter, journalists are now faced with the challenge of adapting their roles in this digital era, finding new ways to add value to content, and making content relevant.”: Watch The Impact of Twitter on Journalism | OFF BOOK on PBS. See more from Off Book. We're not going anywhere. Stand up for truly independent, trusted news that you can count on! Donate now