Are you in a situationship with your home town? What does it mean to belong to Seattle in the 2020s? Interloper hosts a conversation and artist talk with Elisheba Johnson to discuss her solo show “Non-Committal”. Johnson is one of the exhibiting artists in the conversation series “This Land Is Your Land.”

How is hair a form of resistance? What place does feminine rage have in contemporary society and White institutions? Interloper hosts a conversation with Deja Milany to discuss her solo show “Pathways”. Milany is one of the exhibiting artists in the conversation series “This Land Is Your Land.”

What does hair have to do with community and how many heartbeats do we have until we die? Join the Interloper hosts as they introduce their third conversation series, This Land Is Your Land.

What happens when all of the rent a tenant pays makes them a collective owner in their arts studio building in Georgetown? Should we give land back to Indigenous Tribes? Can ideas be property? Interloper discusses the unique legal anomaly that created Equinox Studios and the values that complicate the way we approach ownership with founder Sam Farraizano and manager Melissa Knowles.

On this episode we talk with two Seattle property owner investors, Irena and Doug Baker. While this is an important conversation specific to the controversies of Seattle housing, it wades into some universal questions for everyone that lives in the USA. Together, we talk about generational wealth, what it means to invest in property, neighborhood revitalization vs. gentrification, relationship of renter to landlord and more.

Interloper joins former resident artist of the seattle residency project, Va’eomatoka Valu—an artist, community organizer, and father who moved to the Pacific Northwest from the Kingdom of Tonga when he was a teenager. We talk about how the changing smells of landscape affect the creation of art and memory, why the label AAPI can create unintended consequences while forging beautiful relationships, and what the differences are between Tonga and the Pacific Northwest and their relationship to land, water and ownership.

What do people have to be in order to receive compassion, and why does the Left ostracize so much when it is counter to its own values of inclusion? Sarah Schulman, a novelist, playwright, screenwriter, nonfiction writer and AIDS historian, joins Interloper to discuss an array of topics such as radical democracy, simultaneity, gentrification, compassion, supremacy ideology, and more.

Should we do land acknowledgements and what does it look like when a group of people go beyond just acknowledging occupation of indigenous land? Interloper is joined by Lulani Arquette and Flint Jamison to discuss the transfer of property ownership from Yale Union art gallery to Native Arts and Cultures Foundation as a response to gentrification which rapidly increased due to tax incentives to develop Opportunity Zones in 2017.

Why are borders useless and how has Google Maps changed our perception of the world? Interloper hosts a conversation with Marina Camargo, one of the exhibiting artists in the conversation series “This Land Is My Land.”

Who belongs in your city? Who does your city belong to? Interloper presents Part II in conversation with Tola Atewologun to discuss his thoughts on Seattle and its response to housing, gentrification, and policing.

What determines ownership? Landlines, bloodlines, or simply believing this is the right question to ask? Join the hosts as they fend off forest fire smoke while discussing their second conversation series, This Land Is My Land.

Brock Oakley Ailes talks about his show “Plastic Spoon Feeder” with Interloper’s Lead Curator, Tiffany Danielle Elliott.

Lorena Cruz Santiago, one of the exhibiting artists of Interloper’s conversation series “THIS IS(NT) FOR YOU”, tells us about her art at both Interloper and Das Schaufenster in Seattle.

What is the cost of being honest? And how does this affect our ability to learn and educate ourselves? Interloper is joined by Tola Atewologun to discuss why it’s difficult to have honest conversations in our society from the high school classroom to the Internet.

Who belongs and who doesn’t belong? How does an interloper call categories into question and reveal arbitrary boundaries by their mere existence? Join Tiffany Danielle Elliott and Connor Walden in their first podcast episode to learn about who Interloper is and what we are doing here.

Licking eye balls and listening to sweet love being made down the hall. That's what this podcast is all about. Meet hosts Tiffany Danielle Elliott and Connor Walden as they introduce the Interloper podcast.