Send us a text Tonight’s device is one I love because it feels human. It’s called aporia. GEORGE: Master Shakespeare, I’m going to pronounce it and then stare at you like a student: uh-PORE-ee-uh. SHAKESPEARE (approving): Aye. A word that already sounds uncertain—fit for its purpose. GEORGE: Listeners—plain definition: Aporia is when a speaker expresses doubt or uncertainty—real or performed—often as a way to think out loud, invite the audience in, or make a point feel more honest. In o...
All content for Celebrate Creativity is the property of George Bartley and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text Tonight’s device is one I love because it feels human. It’s called aporia. GEORGE: Master Shakespeare, I’m going to pronounce it and then stare at you like a student: uh-PORE-ee-uh. SHAKESPEARE (approving): Aye. A word that already sounds uncertain—fit for its purpose. GEORGE: Listeners—plain definition: Aporia is when a speaker expresses doubt or uncertainty—real or performed—often as a way to think out loud, invite the audience in, or make a point feel more honest. In o...
Send us a text NARRATOR (GEORGE): The Toy Museum isn’t all hard plastic and sharp corners. Some shelves are quieter. Softer. Places where the edges give way and the labels blur a little. Tonight, the Night Watchman has wandered away from Barbie’s high heels and Ken’s molded hair into a part of the museum that feels more like a pillow aisle. [Footsteps slow. There’s a soft rustle, like fabric against fabric.] NIGHT WATCHMAN: Okay. This… is new to me. NARRATOR: The shelf in front of him doe...
Celebrate Creativity
Send us a text Tonight’s device is one I love because it feels human. It’s called aporia. GEORGE: Master Shakespeare, I’m going to pronounce it and then stare at you like a student: uh-PORE-ee-uh. SHAKESPEARE (approving): Aye. A word that already sounds uncertain—fit for its purpose. GEORGE: Listeners—plain definition: Aporia is when a speaker expresses doubt or uncertainty—real or performed—often as a way to think out loud, invite the audience in, or make a point feel more honest. In o...
