Interest Podcast of Hobby School · Interest Crew

Special Interview ft. Mongolianvisuals

·46 min·3 clips

He argues that Mongolian visual work should build a strong network with the Mongolian language.

Semenov begins by introducing themself as a listener and welcoming Mongolian Visuals into the conversation. The first question is simple: what is the work, and what has been built so far? Mongolian Visuals describes the project as an attempt to build a strong network between Mongolian language and visual work. That idea becomes the thread running through the rest of the talk. The guest says the work started in 2020. At that point, they were working in multimedia graphic design. They wanted something small at first, and the production side later expanded as the collaboration took shape. The interview stays casual and conversational, circling around what comes next and how earlier experiences can shape future choices. The past becomes a useful reference point. Mongolian Visuals says that understanding earlier times helps make the future clearer. From there, the conversation turns toward place and identity. Ulaanbaatar comes up as part of the cultural backdrop. The speakers treat the city as lived experience, not abstraction. Old television references also enter the discussion. Those names land as shared memory and casual recall rather than formal analysis. Lyrics become another thread. Mongolian Visuals talks about how hearing words inside music changes their meaning. That gives the episode one of its clearest ideas. Language is not just a code to decode. It shifts with voice, rhythm, and context. The discussion keeps moving between English and Mongolian as well. Near the end, the tone turns more appreciative and reflective. There is talk of travel and of learning languages over time. The closing thanks everyone for being there and leaves a relaxed interview that values lived experience over polish.

As heard by us

A loose interview about Mongolian language, visual work, and cultural references.

The episode centers on a conversation about tying the Mongolian language to visual work. The guest traces the project back to 2020, when it grew out of multimedia graphic design and started as something small before it spread into a wider effort.

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Why you'd press play

You get a wandering interview about Mongolian language, visual work, and cultural memory.

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