Join us for friendly chats about art, life and food. My artistic guests share personal stories that enrich our outlooks, lives, and art. Follow us on SoundCloud or subscribe on iTunes so you always have a seat among friends.
Painter, Mireille Fournier, encourages us: Your journey to learn never end, be humble, and listen and learn from the best, strive for greatness! My mentors Daggi Wallace, Scott Hamil, Richard Robinson online classes even I studied with him In-person 3 times we workshops. Instagram and YouTube great tools for learning! Here is a little about Mireille. Always was creative an Actress, Celebrity Hairdresser, Makeup artist, and Massage Therapist. 5 years ago discovered painting and realized this was the journey meant to be all along!
Artist, Jerry Jordan, encourages us: You have to study, practice, and be driven to become a better artist. Here is a little about Jerry. Discovering the Harlem Renaissance, John S Sargent, Anders Zorn, and William M Chase all impacted Jerry's ideas on Art. Meeting Portrait artist Ben McCready was is a big thing in his life. His family, Ben McCready, Galleries Marzen, and Guichard support Jerry's need to paint. What does Jerry find yummy? Thai and Mexican food!!! Here is how to connect with Jerry Jordan. Email: purplehood2@gmail.com www.artistjerryjordan.com www.instagram.com/purplehood2 www.fb.com/Jerry-Jordan-Portrait-Artist-330058770417401 Other websites www.blackartinamerica.com https://www.facebook.com/BlackArtInAmerica
This playlist is four four-minute papers on four master paintings. Professional artist Candy, hairstylist Cheryl, portrait painter Donna, and 12-year-old art enthusiast Sophia share their insights into the design and story embedded in four master paintings.
This playlist is four four-minute papers on four master paintings. Professional artist Candy, hairstylist Cheryl, portrait painter Donna, and 12-year-old art enthusiast Sophia share their insights into the design and story embedded in four master paintings.
This playlist is four four-minute papers on four master paintings. Professional artist Candy, hairstylist Cheryl, portrait painter Donna, and 12-year-old art enthusiast Sophia share their insights into the design and story embedded in four master paintings.
This playlist is four four-minute papers on four master paintings. Professional artist Candy, hairstylist Cheryl, portrait painter Donna, and 12-year-old art enthusiast Sophia share their insights into the design and story embedded in four master paintings.
Hear how folks are talking about art — super impressive! A few folks who enrolled in my free art appreciation course also finished the six live zoom classes. Do you want to hear how smart, clear, and deep these students sound after they learned to professionally study a master's painting? LISTEN to hear how in six classes they learned to see and talk about masterworks better than the local art-know-it-all with the Ph.D. — God! I am so proud of them and you will totally love it!!!
Hear how folks are talking about art — super impressive! A few folks who enrolled in my free art appreciation course also finished the six live zoom classes. Do you want to hear how smart, clear, and deep these students sound after they learned to professionally study a master's painting? LISTEN to hear how in six classes they learned to see and talk about masterworks better than the local art-know-it-all with the Ph.D. — God! I am so proud of them and you will totally love it!!!
Hear how folks are talking about art — super impressive! A few folks who enrolled in my free art appreciation course also finished the six live zoom classes. Do you want to hear how smart, clear, and deep these students sound after they learned to professionally study a master's painting? LISTEN to hear how in six classes they learned to see and talk about masterworks better than the local art-know-it-all with the Ph.D. — God! I am so proud of them and you will totally love it!!!
Nanette major artistic pillars are her mother saving all of her artwork as a child, Meeting John Murray (teacher that changed my life), Painting at the MET, entering/winning 1st art completion, teaching, having work selected to go to six- museums in China to represent US and that experience. (6 sorry) lol Nanette encourages you to hone skills find a great teacher and learn, drawing, painting and picture-making. Study the old masters (no greater teachers) paint at the Museum if you are possible. Be a student of life, study nature and people and continue to work from life. Always keep yourself sharp When it comes to food, Nanette loves vegetables, fresh, sautéed in olive oil or over pasta. Loves making homemade soups, smoothies, salads, desserts. Eat all the good stuff but also obsessed with avocados, ice cream, and chocolate. Contact Nanette here. www.nanettefluhr.com website has contact info artist@nanettefluhr.com
Artist, Sheryl Boivin, encourages us: Study, study, study. Practice, practice, practice. And know your basics. Here is a little about Sheryl Boivin. Connecting with other portrait artists has pushed me to begin bettering my techniques via workshops, videos and by asking questions in various forums on applications and materials. I am also pushing myself to work outside my comfort level and am working on the concept that if I don't think I need particular teaching or am not interested then that is the one I should take. I have been working on studying the principles of classical drawing in terms of the human figure. I entered my first big competition this year with the goal of entering more. Once again this is to help push me to up my ante so to speak. What does Sheryl Boivin find yummy? oh my. hahaha. I love moose burger and fresh fish the most. But basically I love food. I made a mean stir fry the other night and it was shredded cabbage, sliced zucchini, fresh chopped cremini, white and portabello mushrooms, onion, garlic, celery and fiddleheads, sauteed in olive oil. Yummyyyyyyy... Here is how to connect with Sheryl Boivin. https://www.instagram.com/sherylboivin/ Email is always the best way as it won't get lost whereas FB messages do.
Artist, Nicole Alger, encourages us: Cultivate artist friendships so you can talk shop and critique each other over the years. If you stick to it and succeed in being alone, which is what is required, you will need to counterbalance the solitude and tendency to sink into your little bubble. Develop the ability to track the little things you find interesting. What moves you, intrigues you? Over years, fan those flames so you can develop work from your heart and not just from the neck up which can get stuck in cynicism. Here is a little about Nicole Alger. the moment I ushered the inner jury out of my creative process and trusted my toolkit ( 2003); cultivation of self-trust without which my endeavours would be wasted; keep drawing and painting from life to maintain flexibility What does Nicole Alger find yummy? I love to cook pancakes and eggs for my boys. Here is how to connect with Nicole Alger. www.nicolealger.com; insta: Nicole Alger nicole@nicolealger.com.
Artist, Thomas Caleb Goggans, encourages us: - Take what you are given by life and your experience, with gratitude, but also a determination and passion to make the most of it. Even out most difficult and painful experiences give us things to learn, to paint about, to say and connect with others in the world. The is goodness and beauty in sorrow. - Paint from what you know, what is inside of you, and what truly interests you and that you truly love. Don't waste your time, gifts, and life on someone else's vision or enterprise. - Be where you are. See it, study it, know it, and share it. Here is a little about Thomas Caleb Goggans. 1) Working and studying under Gordon Wetmore, founding Chairman of the Portrait Society of America 2) Studying at the Lyme Academy College of Fine Art 3) Studying from life and direct observation 4) Travelling to the western US; seeing the art of the west, and painting that environment. 5) Being commissioned to sculpt 7 portraits busts for the Coolidge National Medal of Honor museum. What does Thomas Caleb Goggans find yummy? - Fire-roasted prime rib or sirloin - Blackberry Cobbler - Seared Tomatoes with Burrata and flame toasted baguette. Here is how to connect with Thomas Caleb Goggans. www.thomascalebgoggans.com, facebook.com/tcgoggans, instagram.com/tcgoggans Email, social media, or my website. .
Artist, Orit Reuben, encourages us: 1. Skill development is an essential step and we never stop learning. I love taking workshops from artists I admire. Sometimes I need to take a break because too many workshops can be confusing if they teach contradicting information. It's good to take a break from workshops and just paint but then return to learning. I recommend picking a master you would like to study under and take repeated classes and workshops, rather than taking many workshops from different people close together. 2. Marketing is as important as art-making. 3. Focus on the positive aspects of your journey and celebrate your achievements. Be thankful for opportunities. Here is a little about Orit Reuben. 1. The beginning: stumbling into art classes at a local (but very good) art school. During the financial recession, while being unemployed, I got a speeding ticket and requested community service rather than paying the almost $300 ticket. I had more time than money. For my work hours, I volunteered at a local art school as a receptionist and found out volunteers receive free classes. I have already been longing to start my art journey years back but didn't know how to go about it. 2. Discovering pastels. At the art school, people donate art supplies. A woman dropped off a box of pastels at the front desk during my shift, and I asked for permission to keep it. I started taking classes and fell in love with the medium. 3. The third item is a concept of continual goal setting and the achievement of those goals, that has resulted in the many moments and steps that comprise my artistic journey. What does Orit Reuben find yummy? I love fish cooked in many ways. I'm mostly a vegetarian (and also eat fish) I love dishes with good ingredients that are healthy with a lot of flavour and spices, I follow mostly a Mediterranean diet. I love making shakshuka. It's eggs poached in tomato sauce. I make the sauce from scratch. Lately, I've been making a gluten-free minestrone I stay away from overly processed food and sugars. Being from Israel I grew up in Israel, where very fresh fruits and vegetable are plentiful. I grew up at a time where everything was homemade. My mother was a stay at home mom and a very good cook. My grandmother baked cakes and desserts for the hotel at the kibbutz where my grandparents live. I may cheat and eat desserts every once in a while, but only if it's really worth it. I find most baked goods not good enough to cheat for unless they are made by someone who really knows what they are doing, which I find rare. Here is how to connect with Orit Reuben. www.oritreuben.com my website www.oritreuben.com, email: oritreuben@yahoo.com, Facebook messenger.
Here is a little about Ingrid Thortveit. - I remember the first time I won a prize. I was about 9 years old. Primary School. We where drawing our favorite fantasy house. My drawing ended up to win the prize of the best drawing in my class, and they hung it on the wall through the rest of the years. I was super proud and it felt good. A year later we had to paint our classmates, in pairs. I painted my best friend at that time. I remember the teacher was very pleased with my painting, as I managed to make the nose look three dimensional. It ended up hanging at the Headmaster's office the rest of my time at primary school. I realized how much I loved painting portraits. - High school I did not study art, it was something I did a bit on my free time. It studied maths, chemistry, physics and biology. My plan was to study maths at college. I got in but I had this feeling that this was not right. I didn't feel passionate about it. I loved doing art. Completely change of direction as I one day woke up and decided to pursue art instead. I moved to Paris in 2006, and got inspired. Buildings and portraits. Got super inspired in by all the portrait painters in Montmartre, the artist area of town. - In 2007, I loved to London to work like a nanny. On my free time I did portrait commissions. Lots of families saw these portraits and I did a few commissions of kids. I loved it. My passion for portraits where growing. - Up until now all I did was self-thought. But I wanted to learn how to paint professionally. In 2011 I enrolled to The Florence Academy of Art, Swedish branch, in Gothenburg. One of Europe's best academies for fine classical art. The traditional techniques and secrets of the old masters. I lived in Gothenburg for 3 years. I won a scholarship and lots of prizes for best paintings throughout the years I was there. - In 2014 I won a prize, Fourth year prize. I got another year for free at The Florence Academy of Art in Florence. Also with specialized studies with the founder and Director of the school, Daniel Graves. I was teaching there too. Such an inspiring year. - In 2015 I moved back to Norway where I had my very first exhibition. Did very well. Stayed in my home town for half a year, with atelier in nature. In 2016 I moved to London again, where I worked full-time with art. - Settled in Oslo in 2017 where I now do art fulltime. Lots of exhibitions, commissions and workshops all over Norway, in Provence and also in London. Would love to get to Usa as well at some point. I keep on climbing to reach out more places with my art. What does Ingrid Thortveit find yummy? I don't have lots of time to cook, but if I do, I love salmon(of course, Im Norwegian ;-)). I'll say that if I went to to an island where I had to survive with two foods the rest of my life, I'd bring salmon and avocado. The avocado is also inspiring to paint, it has a beautiful color and shape if cut. Or any fish with Omega 3(tuna, Marcella etc.) I feel omega 3 is important for my art brain. I will go to a workshop to make Thai food the beginning of March, I love Thai food. If i cook I would put weird things together. As a student at FAA I was called the ""bird girl"", as I managed to make strange meals out of seeds. I eat oat porridge for breakfast every morning. . Here is how to connect with Ingrid Thortveit. www.ingridthortveit.com Through my website: www.ingridthortveit.com, or e-mail: ingridthortveit@yahoo.no I would love to exhibit all over the world, USA in particular. Also I do all sorts of commissions, portrait commissions in particular. From life or from photo..
Laura Atkins encourages artists to immerse themselves in art that speaks to you. Really study it. Read everything you can. See it in person. She also says we should listen to artists on podcasts such as this one and John Dalton’s Gently Does It. As an artist, Laura says we ought to push ourselves past the point of frustration because there are problems that need to be resolved. Lastly, she says we should learn from each painting and play around with different approaches or materials. Discovering Hi-Fructose magazine was an important moment in Laura’s artistic journey. There she found contemporary artists painting realistically such as Pamela Wilson and Alexandra Manukyan. Another moment was when she switched from acrylics to oils. Lastly “finding my tribe”, Laura says was key to her journey. When it comes to food, Laura loves tea and chocolate. When she cooks she knows the food is ready when the smoke alarm goes off. To connect with Laura goto her website at LauraAtkinsart.com You can send her a message via her website. Sometimes she checks into IG and infrequently I check in to Facebook.
Artist, Heidi Willis, encourages us: Art, at its core, is about feeding hearts and minds. 'Good art' I believe, has an ability to speak to people deeply and personally, sparking an emotional response and connection with its viewers. To connect profoundly with others we must first in some way be able to connect profoundly with ourselves, so first is to listen, to hear, trust then back yourself and your visions in your work. This makes your work authentic and unique, as we all are. We must then learn to express this language of self through our work with our truest voice. This requires you to have a certain kind of raw honesty and passion about your own self, life and work, and to pursue it with a relentless kind of bravery. This is reflected in your work. In finding our truest voice in our work, we begin to connect to the emotions of our viewers in a very real, inspiring and impactful way, shifting thoughts, feelings and perspectives in its rawness with it. Remember that a finished painting is but one part of the incredible, greater experience of being an artist, or of bringing art into your life. Behind every painting is a story, an adventure, incredible memories, new knowledge and learning, a rich input of remarkable people, places and discoveries far greater than our work, or even us... It is so much of the richness in life so stay in that perspective at all times. Remember, we all have to start somewhere, every step no matter the outcome is a step forward... there are no real failures in trying! Paint from your core, just enjoy the experience and the rest will come. Here is a little about Heidi Willis. Assuming this means a note of recent project or work highlights... Jacobs Creek Le Petit Rosé artwork on quarter of a million bottles Archie Rose Limited Edition gin artwork Ashdene range of homewares release Birds In Art exhibition, Leigh Yawkey Woodson Museum, USA What does Heidi Willis find yummy? hahaa, I have no time to cook! This is why I acknowledge my Mum, she always checks Ive left the studio for food and bubbles. . Here is how to connect with Heidi Willis. https://heidiwillis.com.au email theearthenartist@gmail.com website https://heidiwillis.com.au/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HeidiWillis.EarthenArtist/ Instagram heidiwillisart.
Artist, Charles Muench, encourages us: Finding your true passion. Patience vs Instasuccess. Understanding the why of painting as opposed to only the what and how. Here is a little about Charles Muench. art professor Maynard Dixon Stewart, moving to the Eastern Sierra 19 years ago, focusing on my journey, not others. What does Charles Muench find yummy? Meat from the game I've hunted. Smoked trout caught by my daughter. . Here is how to connect with Charles Muench. charlesmuench.com links to IG and FB on website. email: charles@charlesmuench.com .
Artist, Craig Stover, encourages us: I already do. Aside from my own studio practices, I run an arts center (www.allenslane.org) where I run a theater, 2 galleries, classes and a summer art camp. I even have a sculpture class for blind and visually-impaired artists. I've helped many artists by counseling them on best practices, giving them insight about the business of art and strategies they should use, giving them exhibition, teaching and lecturing opportunities. What I try to do is set up artists to succeed moving their artistic visions forward. Knowing each artist is different, I've learned to craft my approach to each one individually to help them as best I can. Here is a little about Craig Stover. 1. Going to university to study fine arts. 2. Being a studio assistant to internationally-known artist Sam Maitin 3. Taking multiple jobs working within the arts sector What does Craig Stover find yummy? I vacation in Maine each year so nothing compares to a great Steak and Lobster meal. I also love a good gnocchi in cream sauce as well as hearty stews and pot pies.. Here is how to connect with Craig Stover. www.picturemaker.com or instagram.com/stover_studio Through email but I also use facebook and Instagram on a regular basis.
Artist, Debbie Baxter, encourages us: 1) Use a pencil to draw and a paintbrush to paint and never mix the two up! 2) Listen to your body while you paint its the perfect guide 3) Nature is the greatest teacher Here is a little about Debbie Baxter. 1) Unusual perspectives 2) Opening the viewpoint 3) Using color to denote instead of line 4) Painting light 5) Finding the magic in the landscape What does Debbie Baxter find yummy? Roast rack of lamb with a herbed garlic crust roasted Murasaki sweet potatoes with dijon mustard, tuna fish, butter, chopped chives and sour cream, Brown rice and red lentil dhal with coriander, ginger, and cumin slow-cooked with fresh herbs. Num num! It is winter :). Here is how to connect with Debbie Baxter. www.artdkbaxter.com email - debbiebaxterart@yahoo.co.uk or through the website www.artdkbaxter.com.
Cheryl Godfrey encourages us to paint whether you are insecure or not. Your soul has something to say. Trust it, let it speak, and get out of the way. Also sharing with other creative people helps to magnify your creativity. Talk, laugh, get ideas, and gently send your inner critic to bed. Lastly, believe it when people love your art. Believe you are an artist, live like an artist, and one day you will find that you are one. Connect with Cheryl Godfrey on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/CherylGodfreyHairDesign/
Marie Stephens encourages us to know it's ok to make mistakes. She said, in fact, some of my best discoveries came from what I thought were mistakes! The key to good art, is to simply, begin....creativity is a result of starting. 3. Creating art is great practice for positive self talk, and being in the moment...especially en plein air. A few pillar moments in Marie art journey. 1. When a child told me, "You're like a real artist!" it was then that I really started to believe it. 2. My first art gallery showing 3.my first solo exhibition at a local gallery 4. The first time I painted in public 5. When I discovered how exhilarating it is to be able to paint while your husband is driving you cross country! For an ArtStorefront website click here : https://www.artstorefronts.com/?partner_id=295675373 Connect with Marie here: https://www.mariestephensart.com mariestephensart@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/MarieStephensArt/ https://www.instagram.com/mariestephensart/
Lauren Anderson encourages us to understand rejection is part of the journey and it makes us stronger if we allow it to. She says, learn how to be an entrepreneur - we can't just sit around waiting for the world to discover our work, we have to put ourselves out there again and again. Also, celebrate the wins no matter how big or small. Important moments in Lauren's artistic journey: Attending a landscape painting masterclass in Civita Castellana with Israel Hershberg, Yael Scalia, and the Jerusalem Studio School (2013) - this is perhaps the most pivotal experience in my painting career for so many reasons; receiving an Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Grant (2015) - creating my first full body of work and establishing a studio practice; working with my mentor, Marianne Mitchell, through all the tough questions like "why am I painting anyway?" and "why should my paintings matter to anyone but me?" and "what's missing?" (2019-now) - I'm figuring out what my voice is and I'm learning to accept it. Checkout, the Art Students League of Denver, Marianne Mitchell, Services: Squarespace, Blick Art Materials, Hobby Lobby custom framing. laurenandersonfineart.com You can email Lauren at laurenandersonfineart@gmail.com Connect with her on: facebook.com/laurenanderson71292 instagram.com/laurenanderson_fineart/
Lauren Anderson encourages us to understand rejection is part of the journey and it makes us stronger if we allow it to. She says, learn how to be an entrepreneur - we can't just sit around waiting for the world to discover our work, we have to put ourselves out there again and again. Also celebrate the wins no matter how big or small. Important moments in Lauren's artistic journey: Attending a landscape painting masterclass in Civita Castellana with Israel Hershberg, Yael Scalia, and the Jerusalem Studio School (2013) - this is perhaps the most pivotal experience in my painting career for so many reasons; receiving an Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Grant (2015) - creating my first full body of work and establishing a studio practice; working with my mentor, Marianne Mitchell, through all the tough questions like "why am I painting anyway?" and "why should my paintings matter to anyone but me?" and "what's missing?" (2019-now) - I'm figuring out what my voice is and I'm learning to accept it. Checkout, the Art Students League of Denver, Marianne Mitchell, Services: Squarespace, Blick Art Materials, Hobby Lobby custom framing. laurenandersonfineart.com You can email Lauren at laurenandersonfineart@gmail.com Connect with her on: facebook.com/laurenanderson71292 instagram.com/laurenanderson_fineart
Mary Luttrell encourages us to keep immersing yourself in art. Everyone says, “I know what I like,” but your tastes can change radically, the more art you study and expose yourself to. You can learn things this way that you can’t even articulate. But you’ll just start using them, unconsciously. My dad is a very well known painter. He thinks all artists steal from each other, and I agree. And it’s okay. But take that thing and fool around with it... make it your own. You have something utterly unique to offer the world. Let it shine through and become what it wants to be. Never let someone convince you to stop trying, (as I did, for years). Whether or not the world ever recognizes you for the results, you get to commune with the Creator every time you pick up a brush. That in itself is priceless. Her background story is ... 1. As I said, I see being creative as God coming through me. I’ll take credit for working at it and trying to learn, but not for any talent I may have. 2 My career as a graphic artist taught me that design is critical. A gorgeously painted image that’s poorly designed will fail. I’ve discovered that good design can elevate a mediocre painting and make a decent one pretty great. 3. Shitty paintings are necessary. We’ve all gotta do them! The disappointment of face-planting while trying to communicate something has taught me more than popping out successful pieces (which, at my stage, often feels accidental.) Making art is hard. It’s painful and it’s glorious, and we need both experiences. 4. Just as the Trinity is all about relationships, so is a good painting. That negative space and dark value to this positive, lighter valued one. That hard edge to this soft one, right next to it. When a painting works, it’s usually because the elements are successfully relating to each other. 5. When I just copy something, I’m offering the world nothing new. As a conduit for creativity, my deepest essence is what gives my work its life. But it’s NOT my identity, or self concept. I have to get those the heck out of the way! When “Mary” is almost not even there, then God can come through, and something spectacular happens. For me, THAT’S where all the joy is. You can email Mary Luttrell at mary.luttrell (at) yahoo.com
Kelsy says it so beautifully ... "I want to make the kind of sculptures that look right at you and make you feel like you’re naked and can’t hide from their judgement. I want to make sculptures that are more beautiful than real people. I want to make sculptures that are fighting for their values, sculptures with dramatic conflicts. I want to bring beauty to moments in life that you might ignore or glance past. I want to point out the good things in life and make them so glaringly loud and beautiful that you can’t ignore them. I want to make sculptures that make people feel that anything is possible to them. I want to make every shape and line hold a purpose and be integrated to the whole idea and emotion of the piece. I want to capture that awe I felt when I was a child and believed humans were capable of anything. " Check her work out at kelsylandin.com For tutorial videos on sculpture patreon.com/kelsylandin Follower her on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook. @kelsy.landin
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Join Manon and Don Victor for a ride around the world, up into the sky and through her journey as a painter. http://manonsander.com
Playing with lions in California to painting dogs in Australia. Enjoy the stories of Kathy Christian. https://www.facebook.com/kathy.christian.art
From dentists to artists! Enjoy Warren's journey. You can connect him at wfgreen824@comcast.net
Daryoush and I chat about Prussia and his love of freedom. We focus more on finding our story than painting techniques. Come along and enjoy a great chat. http://www.mosleh.net/ https://www.facebook.com/darryoush.mossleh
Susan shares her story as an adopted child. We travel deep into ideas of appreciations. This is a must listen for any artists who want to know more about how to see. http://susanjositas.com/ https://www.facebook.com/susan.jositas
Judith and I chat about the importance of travel and how "Painting is Play." And Judith loves to play all day. I was fascinated with her working relationship with her model. http://judithpeck.net/ https://www.facebook.com/judith.peck.90
Sarah is a brilliant and in tune soul. We have an incredible conversation about morning routines, artist's life hacks and our first private art lessons as kids. I love when she talks about "hearing the click". That moment when you "see it". https://sarahsedwick.com https://www.facebook.com/sarahsedwick/
http://www.ipaintwhatisee.com Book : http://www.lulu.com/shop/marc-clamage/panhandlers-of-harvard-square/paperback/product-22302209.html
Subscribe to Debra's video blog : Debra Keirce Art Journey https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo_0VYS-z3ZlP6gI1DFQX9w https://debkart.com/ https://wamartists.com/ https://www.facebook.com/DebraKeirceArt
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