Podcasts about artist journal

My guest today is Adrian Pocobelli (https://twitter.com/pocobelli ), who has an amazing show on YouTube called Artist Journal where he dives deep into digital art and artists (https://www.youtube.com/@pocobelli ). He also hosts his show as spaces for Rug Radio, the iconic Web3-native media brand. His journey as an artist began on an iPhone 6s on apps he still uses today. In this episode, we dive into the differences between art culture in North America and Berlin, and go on many other tangents inside and outside of web3. Adrian is just the type of person we need in Web3 for it to truly thrive. We Discuss: The power of digital tools in expanding artistic capabilities, allowing creators to blend traditional art elements with digital features, resulting in a unique artistic expression.The challenges of digital art, especially its ephemeral nature and vulnerability to replication.Adrian's creative process demonstrates a fusion of traditional techniques and digital tools, highlighting the importance of adaptability in a rapidly changing artistic landscape.Adrian discusses the transformative power of blockchain and NFTs in democratizing art distribution, breaking down barriers for artists and providing new platforms for showcasing their work.Inspiration, according to Adrian, can come from any corner of life, reinforcing the idea that creativity is not a confined concept but a holistic experience that integrates various life aspects.The emergence of Web3 has resulted in a more accessible and democratic art scene, changing the way we experience and interact with art, says Adrian.Adrian's optimistic outlook for the future of digital art underscores his belief in the long-term potential of the digital economy, emphasizing its role in enhancing art's visibility and sustainability.Adrian describes Web 3 as "youthful and optimistic," emphasizing the positive drive and innovative mindset of those engaged in this new digital landscape.Chapters0:00 Adrian's Background10:49 Berlin vs North American Art Culture19:48 Adrian's Web3 Inflection Point - Finance not Art26:01 Adrian's Experience with Community and Selling Art33:00 Art without Borders or Barriers to Entry41:30 Accessibility and UX in Web3 vs TradFi46:10 Adrian's Show, Self-Awareness and Psychedelics 59:55 The Future of Digital Art and Adrian's Role in ItThanks for listening! Did you know you can also watch the show on YouTube? Just hit the link below and don't forget to subscribe!Web3 w/ Me - YouTube

A free-form discussion with digital artists from the NFT scene to celebrate host Adrian Pocobelli's birthday. Join hosts Adrian Pocobelli and Roon Toon in a weekly discussion on art and NFTs on Twitter Spaces. Check @pocobelli to sign up for the next Spaces event, which occurs weekly at 9:30 am EST. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As artists, we are good at our craft. We've spent years honing and perfecting our skills, and our art is an area of our lives over which we have mastery. Sure, we're always learning and growing, but the refined skills are there. When it comes to our art, we know what we're doing. But being a creative entrepreneur is about more than just our art; that pesky little “entrepreneur” part is tagged on there. What about the entrepreneurial skills and concepts we need to be good at that part of what we do? They're a little harder to come by. Today, we're going to talk about how you can acquire the business skills you need to be a thriving creative entrepreneur, but I'll give you a quick hint: it starts by being willing to be bad at it. In order to be good at business, you must first be willing to be bad at business. In this episode, you will learn: The purpose of practicing at business and why it matters to you as an artist. Why you should take action to grow your business even before you feel like you're ready. How you can adjust your mindset so that failure is a learning experience, not a disaster. Why you should foster gradual growth in your creative business rather than striving for rapid growth. How to establish daily, weekly, and monthly habits that support your identity as a creative entrepreneur. Why you need support from others on your journey as a creative entrepreneur, and how to seek out that support. In this episode, I reference this article by Austin Kleon. Kleon is the author of the books Steal Like an Artist and Steal Like an Artist Journal. A full transcript of this episode can be found here. Full transcripts of every episode will always be available at the Starving Artist No More Blog. Thank you for listening. Please feel free to reach out to me at www.StarvingArtistNoMore.com, with any questions, comments, or feedback. I'd love to hear from you.

A recording of the first Twitter Spaces episode of Adrian Pocobelli's Artist Journal.

03/04/22

24/02/22

01/01/22

A New York Times best-selling author of five books: Steal Like an Artist, Show Your Work!, Keep Going, The Steal Like an Artist Journal, and Newspaper Blackout.  Austin has spoken as a guest presenter at Pixar, Google, Adobe, and TEDx, and at conferences such as The Economist's Human Potential Summit and SXSW. His work focuses on creativity in today's world. In this episode, we learn why he thinks it is important to keep unread books around, why he considers play to be serious business and why the greatest gift you can give an artist is space to do their work. Austin is a man who makes art with words and books with pictures.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We take some inspiration from Austin Kleon's Steal Like an Artist Journal. This episode is brought to you by Vitamin K Daily. Get 4 weeks free when you sign up today! Links • Austin Kleon | Instagram | Twitter | Facebook • Steal Like an Artist | Companion journal

Staffel 4, Folge 10In dieser Folge führen wir das Thema der letzten Folge fort: Inspiration von innen heraus. Meiner, also Andreas Ansicht nach verkörpert das niemand mehr als unser heutiger Gast im Kreativschnack: Michelle SchratzAuf Instagram kennt man sie als @raspberrybluesky und für mich ist sie unbestritten "Mrs. Art Journal", denn sie lebt und verkörpert das, was ein künstlerisches Tagebuch auszeichnet, aufs Feinste. Kopf aus, Kreativität an und versinken im Tun und Beschäftigen mit dem, was man am meisten liebt, ohne sich von Vergleichen, Leistungsdenken oder dem ewig störenden Plapperhirn die Laune vermiesen zu lassen. Wir schätzen uns sehr glücklich, sie mit ihrem ersten deutschsprachigen Onlinekurs "Abenteuer Art Journal" für die Kreasphäre gewonnen zu haben! Wenn du noch mehr über ihr Leben und ihre künstlerische Laufbahn wissen möchten, kannst du dir diese Links näher anschauen: Michelles Homepage https://www.raspberrybluesky.comihren Instagram-Account https://www.instagram.com/raspberrybluesky/und vor allem ihren deutschsprachigen Online-Kurs "Abenteuer Art Journal", denn darin lernst du Michelle und ihre Kunst quasi hautnah kennen: https://andrea-gunkler.de/ajouWir sprachen in diesem Podcast auch über ein Buch, das ich gern hier verlinke, und über eine Künstlerin, die Michelle sehr verehrt: A world of Artist Journal pages https://amzn.to/3kHztXQ (Affiliate Link)Orly Avineri https://orlyavineri.comUnterstützen Wir sind nach wie vor ein ungesponsorter Podcast, aber wir wären bereit, das zu ändern. Wenn du der Ansicht bist, unser Podcast und die darin behandelten Themen passen zu deinen Produkten, nimm gern Kontakt auf und wir schauen, ob wir über deine Produkte sprechen möchten. Künstlerbedarfshändler und -hersteller deutlich bevorzugt! Magst du, was du hier hörst?Dann hilf uns gern, unsere Angebote zu erhalten und auszubauen, indem du Mitglied auf unserer Steady-Seite wirst. Dein finanzieller Beitrag (ab 2,50 € im Monat, jederzeit kündbar) unterstützt uns in unserem Einsatz für die Kreativität – auch für deine! https://steadyhq.com/de/malfreundefm/about Tritt mit uns in KontaktWenn du etwas anmerken möchtest, eine Frage hast oder ein Thema, über das wir im Podcast einmal sprechen sollten, dann lass uns das gern wissen. Wir freuen uns über deine Rückmeldung. Du erreichst uns über unsere Homepage unter https://malfreunde-fm.deunsere Facebook-Seite unter https://www.facebook.com/malfreundefm oderunseren Instagram-Account unter https://www.instagram.com/malfreundefmVielen Dank fürs Zuhören! Und liebe Michelle, es war uns ein besonderes Vergnügen! Wir, Silvia und ich, wünschen dir eine wundervolle Woche, bleib gesund und schalte auch nächste Woche wieder ein, wenn es heißt „Hier ist Malfreunde FM, dein Podcast für Kreativität und Lebensfreude“.

Canadian writer Brian Cotts joins the Artist Journal podcast from his home in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The wide-ranging discussion covers art, science, Alfred Jarry and his influence on Modernism, nature, Lord Byron, Jean Baudrillard, James Patterson and the modern publishing industry, biosemiotics, and Brian’s art using Pages and Microsoft Word. Find Brian online at: https://twitter.com/BrianCotts Find Adrian Pocobelli online at: https://pocobelli.net/ http://instagram.com/pocobelli https://twitter.com/Pocobelli https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVEohCm8pPoV3ZojCfyt6_A https://medium.com/@pocobelli

A new beginning for the Artist Journal podcast, now with guests and music. This episode features Japanese performance artist Yuki Nishimura, where he discusses what he calls the 'neoliberal moment' and his current project, "How to be nice - Eine Deutschstunde" from a cafe in Berlin. To learn more about Yuki's project, visit: https://www.facebook.com/pg/howtobenice.einedeutschstunde/about/?ref=page_internal You can find Adrian Pocobelli online at: https://pocobelli.net/ http://instagram.com/pocobelli https://twitter.com/Pocobelli https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVEohCm8pPoV3ZojCfyt6_A https://medium.com/@pocobelli

This is the introduction of a playlist I am putting together to trace in real time my experience as a Freelance artist, in this introductory episode I want to give you the perspective from which all the following ideas will be given so that i don't have to repeat these details before every episode. Support me on patreon for exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/sketchmanboris My website: https://www.sketchmanboris.com Find me on ITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/th/podcast/movie-messenger-podcast/id1428207611 Instagram: @sketchman_boris

"Maybe the world will aways be crazy, and creative work will always be hard. Then the question becomes: How do you keep going?" says Austin Kleon. This is The Creative Nonfiction Podcast, the show where I speak to badass writers, filmmakers, producers, and podcasters about the art and craft of telling true stories. Austin Kleon is the author of Newspaper Blackout, Steal Like an Artist, Show Your Work, The Steal Like an Artist Journal, and his latest book is Keep Going: 10 Ways to Stay Creative in Good Times and Bad.  Keep the conversation going on Twitter @BrendanOMeara and @CNFPod.  Thanks to our sponsors in Goucher College's MFA in Nonfiction and Bay Path University's MFA in Creative Nonfiction for helping make today's show possible.

This week Mike talks with Austin Kleon, author of Steal Like and Artist, Show Your Work (and a new book on the way) about sketchnoting, visual thinking, the publishing business, and more in this on-location episode at Medici Coffee in Austin, TX. SPONSORED BY The Sketchnote Workshop. A full-day hands-on training that expands your team's creative thinking. Mike Rohde guides your team through practical activities to expand your team's confidence - http://sketchnoteworkshop.com SUBSCRIBE ON ITUNES: Subscribe to the podcast through iTunes and leave a nice review or rating if you like the show - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/sketchnote-army-podcast/id1111996778 RUNNING ORDER Intro Everyone started a band (just like sketchnoting) How Austin got published Family trees and Swimming up stream The code of good stealing vs. bad stealing Returning to daily blogging to counter social media Austin's weekly newsletter The process Austin uses to capture ideas How Austin creates his books (farming) Thoughts as nest eggs that attract ideas Why the first mark is the hardest LINKS Austin Kleon - https://austinkleon.com Austin's Newsletter - https://austinkleon.com/newsletter/ Austin on Twitter - https://twitter.com/austinkleon Austin's latest talk “How to Keep Going” - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qy62eCeTnAA Steal Like an Artist T-Shirt - https://cottonbureau.com/products/steal-like-an-artist SxSW - https://www.sxsw.com Harper Colins - https://www.harpercollins.com Good Theft - https://austinkleon.com/2018/01/11/good-theft-vs-bad-theft/ David Sedaris - https://www.davidsedarisbooks.com Ryan Holiday - https://ryanholiday.net Robert Greene - http://powerseductionandwar.com Calavera - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calavera?wprov=sfti1 Thoreau's Annotated Diaries - https://www.themorgan.org/sites/default/files/images/exhibitions/galleries/6-Journal-open-to-Nov-11.jpg The Journal of Thoreau - https://www.walden.org/collection/journals/ Ralph Stedman Painting - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mg38VvhPeCs BOOKS Blackout Poetry - https://www.amazon.com/Newspaper-Blackout-Austin-Kleon/dp/0061732974/therohdesignwebs Steal Like an Artist - https://www.amazon.com/Steal-Like-Artist-Things-Creative/dp/0761169253/therohdesignwebs Show Your Work - https://www.amazon.com/Show-Your-Work-Austin-Kleon/dp/076117897X/therohdesignwebs The Steal Like an Artist Journal - https://www.amazon.com/Steal-Like-Artist-Journal-Kleptomaniacs/dp/0761185682/ CREDITS Producer: Jon Schiedermayer Show Notes: Chris Wilson SUPPORT THE PODCAST Buy one of Mike Rohde's books and use code ROHDE40 at Peachpit.com for 40% off - http://rohdesign.com/books PAST PODCAST SEASON LINKS Season 1 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se1 Season 2 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se2 Season 3 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se3 Season 4 - https://soundcloud.com/sketchnote-army-podcast/sets/sketchnote-army-podcast-se4

An excerpt from the essay, "On Motherhood" from Au Courant Vol. 03

Today on episode 562 Joe Saul Sehy of the Stacking Benjamins podcast explains how he changed his podcast format, and lost 30% of his audience but now is working on his fifth sponsor. Joe Saul-Sehy is the creator and co-host of the Stacking Benjamins podcast. Kiplinger magazine listed it as Best Podcast 2016 and The Art of Manliness listed it in their list of their top podcasts for 2016 (although the show isn't specifically aimed at men). Stacking Benjamins is a light, magazine-style podcast about money, where the goal isn't to teach as much as it's about entertaining people enough that they learn. Over the last four years Joe had to rebrand the podcast twice and after Podcast Movement 2015 completely blew up his format and changed everything. He has five different sponsors and the show comes out three times a week. Today on episode 562 we have a long talk with Joe with some great nuggets. Lessons From Steve Martin (so Far) You're probably going to hear more about this in the future, but I purchased the Steve Martin master class and it is CHOCK FULL of great content (and we haven't' even got to the comedy part yet). Here are some takeaways: Steve went from being on the end of an old movement to the front of a new movement. instead of talking about the same old stuff, he asked, "What hasn't  been talked about?" All movies are cult movies. Steve wanted to be funny without telling jokes. When you decide on a bit, you are defining your taste, and your audience is waiting for your taste as you are the authority. They want to know what YOU think. Apple Updates Their Brand - What it Means To You Apple has updated their branding and to change the name of the podcast directory from Podcasts to Apple Podcasts (which ties in with the Apple Watch, Apple iPad, etc) What I'm seeing as a support person from Libsyn is a more than average amount of people where there show does not update (it takes 24 hours to update anyway, and your subscribers get the episode almost instantly). So if it's been longer than 24 hours and your show is still not showing in your Apple Podcasts listing then you might want to check your artwork (I know it seems unrelated, but out of spec artwork causes all sorts of issues). Here are the specifications: 1400x1400px (minimum) 3000x3000px (maximum) Under 500kb Use rGB color space Be a JPG, JPEG, or a PNG file   If you need an online tool to help resize or compress your file check out pixlr.com Get 10% off Podcast Movement with the Discount Code SOP10 Podcast Movement is in August and it's going to be a great time. Use the coupon code sop10 to get 10% off your ticket. Staying True to Your Format Joe knows he doesn't want to be another "talking head" about finance talking 401ks. He wanted to be entertaining and also talk about finance.  When Joe gets  a review that says he's not funny, instead of changing his format, Joe takes that as a cue to work on being funny. Here are some other topics we talk about: Instead of choosing a solo show or an interview show, Joe does both. Joe knew the first version of the show was going to be a test, and purposely made 13 episodes The second version of his show made it 69 episodes before Joe changed his format again. Joe makes sure his intro lets his audience know that this is NOT The typical finance show. He starts working on a show five weeks in advance using the Promo Republic service You have the ranking that you deserve. How he decided to bleep out or leave in swearing How he handles negative reviews How he drew a "line in the sand" with his intro to let people know if this is for them or not. How he used affiliate links as a "sponsor" How he gave his first sponsor a sweet deal to have a big company sponsor his show (which made him look bigger than he was at the time) How he chooses sponsors and the criteria he uses. How he keeps people tuned in during midroll advertisements. Book Mentioned: Steel Like an Artist and the Steel Like an Artist Journal How he gets big guests using tools like netgalley.com Why he takes one week off every 8 weeks and what he does to fill in the gap. How one woman sent hate mail, only the be one of the first people to sign up for his Facebook What drives him nuts as a podcast listener. Next Week's Poll: What is the Least Amount You Would Take from a Sponsor? Every month I do a show based on listener feedback, and the deadline is 4/21/ it is a super easy survey at https://schoolofpodcasting.com/poll564 Mentioned In This Episode Stacking Benjamins Podcast Book: Steel Like an Artist and the Steel Like an Artist Journal netgalley.com Promo Republic Be a Podcaster Join the School of Podcasting today

www.alexandraharbushka.com Leave a review: http://bit.ly/ReviewSexMoneyandFood PSST.  I will be reading your reviews in an upcoming episode so if you have any questions ask away :-)   The Sex, Money, and Food Podcast 078: Courage, Conviction and Emotional Intelligence, With Mel Burt-Gracik   For a long time, we’ve known about IQ or intelligence quotient, and it’s always been associated with how smart a person is. But recently emotional intelligence (EQ) is gaining importance in the workforce and in our everyday lives.   On this episode of the Sex, Money and Food podcast, Mel Burt-Gracik joins us to explain what EQ is, why it’s something that can be increased as well as the role it plays in helping us let go of the “heavy deficit” so many of us are carrying around. More About This Show   When Mel Burt-Gracik was in her mid-30s, she was living a beautiful life by all accounts, but internally she felt like she was running on empty. She felt burnt out and realized she didn’t know what she wanted to do with her life when she grew up - not a feeling she expected to have at that point in her life.   With courage and conviction, Mel dove in to find what truly spoke to her soul and to find the type of work that called to her. Through talking and connecting with others, something she loves to do naturally, she met and hired a life coach who changed everything for her.   As a result of that work, today she is the founder of Flourish. Flourish is a company devoted to helping every human do their best, be a part of meaningful work, and have a rich, full life. She is a is four-time Gallup-trained and certified coach who has worked with over 275 individuals on their strengths. She also holds certifications in Meyers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), Emotional Intelligence (EQ-i), and is a board-certified coach. On this episode of the Sex, Money and Food podcast, Mel and I talk about what she means when she says people are carrying around a “heavy deficit” and what we can do to change that for ourselves.   The first way to unload that deficit is to reframe how we work. She says we often feel depleted because of our work culture. We still have the 40-hour work week from the industrial Revolution, but it doesn't fit well with the brain capacity of what we are asking of our knowledge-based economy workers to do today!   But our mindset around work culture today is causing this heavy deficit. Deep down people want to do meaningful work, but many are not. People must be given autonomy and freedom, and constraints must be removed (like the constraints around not taking breaks or naps), then people can share their own brilliant gifts. With freedom, autonomy and no constraints people are able to tap into their own creativity and contribution.   The second thing we can do to let go of that heavy deficit is to do things we are good at every day. Mel states people who are able to do what they do best every day tend to have higher levels of excellence in life.   Doing their best every day means they get to use their natural abilities, their talents, and learned skills that are unique to them. If people are given the freedom to mold their roles to fit their natural talents, they will be happier, they will do better work and feel more fulfilled.   And the third way to relieve the heavy deficit is our own internal positivity ratio. Mel talks about the work of Dr. Rick Hanson, a neuroscientist/psychologist, who shares how and why we need to absorb our positive moments. When we have positive experiences, we need to hold on to them and expand and savor them for 12 seconds. After that, we need to absorb them and feel the feelings in our bodies and soak it up.   This is important because it helps offset our negativity bias. The negativity bias is our animal brains’ programming to pay attention to danger, negative experiences because those things might come up again and kill us.   Even though the world we live in is much safer now than in prehistoric times, the primal parts of our brains still hold on to the negativity bias. So we have to give attention to the positive, our brains don't naturally absorb it.   Also on today’s show, Mel and I talk about how you can grow your emotional intelligence as well as why having a high EQ is correlated with high performers, why it’s responsible for an extra $29k a year for some as well as 58% of people’s job performances.   You’ll want to hear all of that and more on this intriguing and fascinating conversation about emotional intelligence! Mel Answers the Questions   Q: Rank the following in order: sex, money, food. A: Food, sex, money.   Q: There is nothing better in life than… A: helping someone have a better life.   Q: What is your ultimate pleasure in life? A: connecting with friends, with people I love dearly on a real and authentic level.   Q: What does flourish smell like to you? A: A rose that has almost like a lemon scent to it.   Q: What is a circumstance you went through that has allowed you to grow and learn and made you who you are today? A: I have two Master’s degrees and all of my career has been spent in leadership development, most of that in higher ed. I was about five years in to my last full-time job when I realized I was burnt out. I didn’t know what I wanted to be “when I grew up”, I didn’t expect to feel that way in my mid-30s. I had two kids, a husband - a really full, beautiful life but I was running on empty.   Somewhere I heard about coaching and someone I was interviewing with introduced me to their life coach. I hired her for two reasons: I needed support in navigating what was next for me and when I had heard about coaching, I thought it might be something I wanted to do someday so I thought it’d be good for me to have my experience of it. She really changed my life! Q: What book are you reading? A: The Steal Like An Artist Journal by Austin Kleon, and The 52 List Project by Moorea Seal. Tweetable: “ You can grow your emotional intelligence. ” ~Mel Burt-Gracik Resources From This Episode   Mel Burt-Gracik’s website Email Mel Mel Burt-Gracik on Twitter Mel Burt-Gracik on Facebook The 52 List Project, by Moorea Seal The Steal Like an Artist Journal, by Austin Kleon Life Reimagined Gallup Well-being Positivity Resonance Asset Talent search Subscribe to the Sex, Money and Food Podcast on iTunes Get your free audiobook at Audible

**100 Rejection Letters** - Registration open through 10/31/16 Join the RYHSY facebook group RSVP to the October 10 Portland meet up (at 11am at the Hotel Modera (by the fire pits!) 515 SW Clay Street) Show Notes: Connect with Austin: Website | Blog | Instagram | Twitter  Austin's books: Steal Like an Artist Show Your Work Newspaper Blackout The Steal Like an Artist Journal (new!) Stewart Brand, How Buildings Work Tune-Yards Lisa Congdon's episode about passion projects Mo' Meta Blues: The World According to Questlove Donald Barthelme "Not Knowing" David Byrne's TED talk: How architecture helped music evolve George Saunders Tim Kreider "We Learn Nothing" Get the RYHSY app in the iOS App store! 

**100 Rejection Letters** - Registration open through 10/31/16 Join the RYHSY facebook group RSVP to the October 10 Portland meet up (at 11am at the Hotel Modera (by the fire pits!) 515 SW Clay Street) Show Notes: Connect with Austin: Website | Blog | Instagram | Twitter  Austin's books: Steal Like an Artist Show Your Work Newspaper Blackout The Steal Like an Artist Journal (new!) Stewart Brand, How Buildings Work Tune-Yards Lisa Congdon's episode about passion projects Mo' Meta Blues: The World According to Questlove Donald Barthelme "Not Knowing" David Byrne's TED talk: How architecture helped music evolve George Saunders Tim Kreider "We Learn Nothing" Get the RYHSY app in the iOS App store! 

Christopher Macdonald returns to The Building Years to discuss his artistic journey and life improvements over the last year!