7 chapters across the catalog
The "Value for Value" model is highlighted through the contribution of artist Mike Riley, who created the artwork for episode 1245. The No Agenda Art Generator serves as a hub for listener-submitted work, which is also featured on merchandise in the No Agenda Shop. Additionally, a request for high-quality prints of previous artwork by Joshua Pettigrew is discussed, emphasizing the community's creative engagement.
Artist Joshua Pettigrew sends a donation and a note explaining his recent absence from the show's art submissions. Pettigrew was responsible for the popular Pete Buttigieg "Alfred E. Neuman" artwork. Another listener, Mark J, recalls discovering the show through John C. Dvorak's mentions on TWiT and notes his immediate connection to the show's media deconstruction.
No Agenda Art, Pete Buttigieg as Alfred E. Neuman
The artwork for episode 1220, created by Joshua Pettigrew, depicts Pete Buttigieg as the Mad Magazine character Alfred E. Neuman. The hosts praised the piece as a "tour de force" and encouraged other podcasters to change their album art for every episode to increase engagement. The No Agenda Art Generator continues to serve as a hub for community-contributed digital art.
No Agenda Episode 1137 Artwork and Pete Buttigieg Imagery
The hosts credit NickTheRat for the Mother's Day artwork and discuss a high-quality Photoshop by Joshua Pettigrew. The image depicts Pete Buttigieg as Alfred E. Neuman from Mad Magazine. They praise the technical skill involved in the manipulation and note its use in the show's newsletter.
The hosts mock meteorologists for failing to predict the Atlanta ice storm while claiming to predict global warming decades in advance. They transition into the production details of No Agenda Episode 587, thanking artist Joshua Pettigrew for the cover art. Adam Curry addresses technical issues with his keyboard and previous audio filtering in the Horowitz show.
The hosts explain why they do not track listener numbers or demographics, rejecting the traditional advertising model. They credit artist Joshua Pettigrew for the episode artwork and introduce the "Value-for-Value" funding system.
The hosts discuss the "No Agenda formula" and their efforts to eliminate filler words like "so," "awesome," and "amazing." They recount an anecdote about a UK listener who couldn't understand the show's jargon, highlighting the high barrier to entry for new "producers."
