Podcasts about artistic

Talking in-depth with author, publisher, and academic Udith Dematagoda, on his intellectual journey from post-punk bands to postwar literary writers, from international development contracts to pursing a PhD on Nabokov, from Scottish council estates to the specter of Marxist ghosts. A romantic, Udith shares his biography, the crossroads of class, diasporic experience, being driven not by ideology, but by aesthetic integrity. The son of a Sri Lankan political exile in Scotland, code-switching between posh-accented academia and the swear-punctuated slang of the personal, discovering reading as a lifeline from juvenile delinquency. On Agonist, his novel of post-internet disintegration, the imagination flooded by the digital hose. On the aesthetics of fascism, the dialectic between technology and masculinity, and the enduring value of Conrad. On the flattening tendencies of ideology and longing for transcendence. From literary engineering to integrity, on Neruda to Nabokov's politics. On cosmopolitism, hybridization, from Vienna to Tokyo and back to novel publishin. On transgression and techno-pessimism, the diabolic nature of AI….ExcerptsOn Artistic IntegrityI'm an extremely romantic and impractical person, right? Artistic integrity is probably the most important thing to me, I think, because, my, as I said, my ambitions are just very like, artistic, right?On Techo-Pessimism They just come from the depths of hell. The true face of this horrid, diabolical kind of thing….I'm a complete technological pessimist.I would describe myself as a sort of Luddite in the original sense, in the sense of I insist like the, just because one is you're able to do something. There's no sense. I think a lot of people. techno optimists are really motivated by hatred and raison du monde of human nature of creativity, of, everything that's human, right? And then this is a secret kind of motivation, but one that's really apparent to me…I think it's because the people that are driving these things really have a sort of fundamental  raison du monde towards something which they feel alienated by for whatever reason…On Agonist I was very frustrated about being on the internet and taking away from what I had to do.Artistically, intellectually, et cetera, wasting time on the internet…  And then I just decided I'm gonna write everything I see that's annoys me into this notebook. And I just filled that notebook up over a year. [Agnoist] is a fever dream of the internet, which tries to confront how people try to communicate and just are not able to, and what underlies this thing, this kind of collective text that we're all offering, whether we like it or not. And how diabolical it is.On Masculinity, Fascism, and Technology So this is the book I've been working on for six years now on masculinity, fascism, and technology. The general thesis of the book is that fascism is equally an aesthetic philosophy as it is in ideology. It's why it describes an ideological aesthetic.On International Development And this isn't a controversial position to say that, international development is just rear guard colonialism, that's all it is. It's just soft power for rear, for the type of colonialism, which no longer requires colonial administrators with boots on the ground.It just requires technical assistance and expertise and con consultants, et cetera. USAID in particular, when I worked within that world was absolutely known to be not even thinly disguised kind of front for the securities state, the projects that they funded, et cetera. That's not that was common knowledge. USAID was just front basically for the American State Department and also the CIA and NSA, et cetera.On Readership I'm happy that there's people that read my work and they enjoy it, and that's fine. I don't really need to have the validation of what, whatever it is. I don't know, like the sort of journalistic class or like the academic class or what, whatever it is, I don't really care.I'm not really that bothered by that. Honestly I would like that people read my work and that's fine, I think but attaining ambitions for me is setting it to accomplish something that I think is interesting artistically in getting as close to that as possible…AgonistHyperidean PressUdith Dematagoda Get full access to Leafbox at leafbox.substack.com/subscribe

Guest: Heather Dawn BatchelorEpisode Summary:In this episode of Art Heals All Wounds, I speak with Heather Dawn Batchelor, an abstract expressionist painter and arts practitioner with Arts in Health Ocala Metro in Florida. Heather shares her personal journey with art, influenced by her artistic family, and her work with Memory Cafe, a program supporting individuals with dementia and their caregivers through creative arts.Key Points:1.     Heather's Background:o   Heather grew up in a creative family, with artist parents.o   Inspired by a ballet production on PBS as a child, she has been chasing the sensation of creative expression through various artistic mediums ever since.o   She pursued art school, studying painting and photography, and connected deeply with abstract expressionism.2.     Art and Healing:o   Heather explains her desire to make the invisible visible, striving to capture spiritual elements through her art.o   Art serves as a form of personal self-care and emotional expression for Heather, especially through challenging times.3.     Memory Cafe:o   Heather leads the Memory Cafe, a program for dementia patients and their caregivers under Hospice of Marion County.o   The cafe offers arts and various activities to engage participants, supporting both dementia patients and caregivers.o   Heather shares moving stories of transformation and empowerment through art, emphasizing the universal need and benefit of creative expression.4.     Impact on Caregivers:o   The program also benefits caregivers, providing them with much-needed support and a creative outlet to process their experiences and stress.5.     Future Plans:o   Heather discusses potential virtual components for Memory Cafe, ensuring accessibility for caregivers and patients unable to attend in person.6.     Personal Connections:o   Heather has a personal connection with dementia, having supported friends and family members, including her father, through the condition.Links and Resources:·       Heather's Website: heatherdawnbachelor.com·       Arts in Health Ocala Metro: Provides resources and information about programs like the Memory Cafe.·       Marion County Hospice: Hosting the Memory Cafe and supporting dementia care initiatives.Contact and Feedback:·       Pam encourages listeners to reach out through her website and sign up for her newsletter for updates on the podcast.Music:·       Featured Music by Ketsa and Lobo LocoProduction Credits:·       Edited by Iva HristovaTune in to hear how Heather Dawn Batchelor uses art as a tool for healing and connection in the realm of dementia care and beyond.Follow Me!●      Art Heals All Wounds Website●      My Instagram ●      My LinkedIn●      Art Heals All Wounds Instagram  

April is National Autism Awareness Month, and in New Orleans, the next few weeks are full of events to promote acceptance of people all across the autism spectrum. Claire Tibbets, executive director of the Autism Society of Greater New Orleans, tells us more about April's events as well as resources available for the autism community throughout the year.The Summer Lyric Theatre at Tulane is returning for its 58th season. On deck this year are hit Broadway musicals, “A Chorus Line,” “Company,” and “Carousel.” Artistic director Leonard Raybon tells us more about these upcoming performances and his new role at the head of the company. We all know that daily life requires energy and creates emissions. Like when you drive a car or buy a new pair of shoes. But how far would you go to account for your own carbon footprint? Former Coastal Desk reporter Halle Parker joined one New Orleans artist for a tree planting trip in Plaquemines Parish to try, as she tried to offset the emissions created by her artwork. ___Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Diane Mack. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We receive production and technical support from Garrett Pittman, Adam Vos and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

In this episode of The Truth In This Art, I welcome back Natasha Magino, the founder and editor-in-chief of The Vibe Room, a dynamic platform dedicated to showcasing underrepresented talent in the DMV and Baltimore area.  Through curated events, magazines, and art books, The Vibe Room nurtures a vibrant community of artists and visionaries, amplifying their voices and creating what Natasha describes as an "artistic playground."    We delve into Natasha's journey, from the initial inspiration for The Vibe Room in 2017 to its evolution into a key player in the local arts scene.  Natasha shares her insights on the importance of community building, fostering authentic connections, and providing a platform for artists to grow and thrive.  We also explore the challenges and triumphs of navigating the arts and culture landscape, including the impact of the pandemic and the resurgence of the creative spirit.    If you're interested in the power of community, the importance of authentic artistic expression, and the drive to create spaces where artists can truly shine, this episode with Natasha Magino is a must-listen. Tune in to hear about her vision, her passion, and her dedication to the DMV arts community.Don't miss The Vibe Room's upcoming event! The Vibe Room + HASANI present Rhythm and Bloom —a night of soulful performances, creative energy, and community vibes with artists HASANI, Tasia Jae, and Rayonté  is happening on April 12th.    This episode was recorded at Eaton DC, my creative home away from home, a hotel that's also a vibrant cultural center. Be sure to listen to Natasha Magino's episode here. Host: Rob LeeMusic: Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard and TeTresSeis. Production:Produced by Rob Lee & Daniel AlexisEdited by Daniel AlexisShow Notes courtesy of Rob Lee and TransistorPhotos:Rob Lee photos by Vicente Martin for The Truth In This Art and Contrarian Aquarian Media.Guest photos courtesy of the guest, unless otherwise noted.Support the podcast The Truth In This Art Podcast Fractured Atlas (Fundraising): https://www.fracturedatlas.orgThe Truth In This Art Podcast Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thetruthinthisart.bsky.socialThe Truth In This Art Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truthinthisart/?hl=enThe Truth In This Art Podcast Website: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/The Truth In This Art Podcast Shop: Merch from Redbubble ★ Support this podcast ★

Artistic director Justin Ball and associate director Xandy Poole discuss Stage Door Theater’s production of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” which opens April 10 at Agnes Scott College and runs through April 20. Plus, Denzel Curry stops by ahead of his April 10 show at the Eastern, and Matt Booth, owner of Videodrome, is bringing filmmaker Alan Rudolph to Atlanta for screenings of his films “Remember My Name” and “Choose Me” at the Plaza Theatre on April 10 and 12.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's Next: Exploring Your Artistic Archetype"You are not alone. And if you feel like you're crazy, it's because you're surrounded by people who just don't get it."In this final episode of the Artist Archetype series, Lisa and Dan reflect on the journey of discovering artistic motivations, review the six archetypes, and share listener feedback about finding one's unique creative identity.Special Announcement: Join us for a LIVE Zoom conversation on April 17th at 3 PM Eastern Standard Time! RSVP required: https://www.soulmakers.org/bemakedo-liveWhat You Need to Thrive as an Artist: A rhythm of spiritual practice Strong peer support system Commitment to developing artistic proficiency Habits of self-reflection Clarity around vision and motivations Capacity to engage world issues Tools for courageous action Artist Archetype Quiz: https://www.soulmakers.org/quiz Soul Makers website: soulmakers.org/Stay in touch and share your thoughts:TikTok: @bemakedopodcast
Instagram: @bemakedopodcast
Facebook: @bemakedopodcast
YouTube: @BeMakeDoPodcastSubscribe and Follow wherever you get your podcasts.

In this conversation, Sandy Feddema joins Meg McCormick Hoerner to share his experiences of adapting to a new culture in South Jersey, the treasures he has found through his unique treasure hunting endeavors, and the stories behind various artifacts. He discusses the significance of family heirlooms, historical insights related to his home renovations, and his artistic endeavors. The conversation also touches on community efforts and the importance of preserving properties and their histories.takeawaysCultural adaptation can lead to a richer life experience.Barter economies can emerge in response to economic changes.Friendships can flourish in diverse communities despite cultural differences.Every artifact has a story that adds to its value.Family heirlooms carry significant emotional and historical weight.Home renovations can reveal fascinating historical insights.Artistic endeavors can be a form of community engagement.Community efforts are essential for property preservation.Unique finds can come from unexpected places.Stories enhance the value of both art and artifacts.Chapters00:00 Cultural Insights and Economic Shifts02:14 Treasure Hunting and Personal Stories08:34 Historical Artifacts and Their Significance11:59 The Story of a House and Its History15:39 Art, Creativity, and Community Engagement17:55 Challenges of Home Ownership and Restoration

Jessie Burton talks to Cheryl about her fascination with World War I and its impact on ordinary people, the pressures of deadlines, and how storytelling is both a compulsion and a form of artistic escape. Her new novel, Hidden Treasure, is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is planning to replace a 100-year-old canal lock that connects the Mississippi River to the Industrial Canal in the Lower Ninth Ward. The project has an estimated timeline of 13 years and a budget of more than $1 billion. Also in the works is a plan to build a $30 million grain terminal in Holy Cross.These projects are concerning residents, who worry they could lead to flooding,pollution and other issues. Sam Bowler, organizer with The Canal Will Kill NOLA, tells us how community members are fighting back, including their upcoming 5K race to raise awareness. Since Donald Trump took office in January, his administration has made major cuts to national government agencies. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, is no exception. The administration has fired four senior FEMA senior officials, reduced staffing by 84 percent and declared they would, “get rid of FEMA the way it exists today.”Sarah Labowitz, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, tells us how these changes could dramatically alter how Gulf states prepare for and respond to natural disasters. A new collection of essays, art and poetry by men incarcerated at the Mississippi State Penitentiary -- best known as Parchman Farm -- is shedding light on one of the country's most notorious prison units. For The Gulf States Newsroom, Mississippi Public Broadcasting's Michael McEwen tells us how this effort began shortly after the most violent period in Parchman's history. ___Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Alana Schreiber. Our managing producer is Alana Schrieber. Matt Bloom and Aubry Procell are assistant producers. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

Us & Them: Daniel Johnston — The Troubled Life And Artistic Genius Of West Virginia Music Hall Of Fame Inductee

Hi!IMPORTANT QUESTION FOR INDIE ARTISTS:What's the difference between the independent artist who spends all their brain power on trying to “hack the system” to gain more followers and an independent artist who says whatever they want, whenever they want, how they want, with no algorithmic rhyme or reason and can still sit back and watch their career and audience grow?If you think it's “right place/right time” magical luck, you'd be sadly mistaken.Or, if you're certain *some* art is just more popular than others, that's not it either.If you're guessing:* they'd have to be famous…* or maybe they've been working on it for decades…* or they have a trust fund, so they can actually put time and effort into their growth strategies?That's a no, no, and absolutely not.While some of these situations could potentially help, they're not where real power exists. In all of those examples, the artist is still relying on outside forces of time, money, luck, or status. But real power (life-changing power) isn't built from time, money, luck, or status. It's built from attention. And what drives attention?Writing that hooks.If you could grow your career by using writing that hooks instead of chasing constantly-changing algorithms, would you finally take yourself seriously?In today's episode, I'm going to convince you of the power of writing that hooks AND I'm going to show you how to do it.IN TODAY'S EPISODE, we'll answer these questions:* Why is writing the most important skill for indie artists?* How does writing that hooks push your career forward?* Why should I spend time on writing when I have so many other important things to do as an independent artist?* How can I use specifics to quickly hook my reader?* How does tension work in hooky writing?* What do the 3-Act and 5-Act Structure writing models prove about writing that hooks?* Why is my audience's “repetition of ideas” an important part of my career growth?MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:

Fluent Fiction - Korean: Blossoming Under Cherry Skies: Jisoo's Artistic Awakening Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ko/episode/2025-04-03-22-34-02-ko Story Transcript:Ko: Namsan 공원은 봄의 아름다움으로 가득 차 있었다.En: Namsan Park was filled with the beauty of spring.Ko: 벚꽃이 만개하여 사람들이 곳곳에 모여들었다.En: The cherry blossoms were in full bloom, attracting people from all around.Ko: 그 중에서는 가족들이 돗자리를 깔고 피크닉을 하는 모습이 많았다.En: Among them were many families spreading out mats and having picnics.Ko: 지수와 민호, 그리고 엄마 은지는 그런 가족 중 하나였다.En: Jisoo, Minho, and their mother, Eunji, were one of those families.Ko: 은지는 도시락을 준비하며 아이들을 지켜보았다.En: Eunji watched over the children as she prepared the lunchbox.Ko: 민호는 친구들과 함께 축구를 하고 있었다.En: Minho was playing soccer with his friends.Ko: 사람들은 민호의 재능을 칭찬했다.En: People praised Minho's talent.Ko: 그는 항상 공부도 잘하고, 운동도 잘했다.En: He was always good at both studying and sports.Ko: 하지만 지수는 달랐다.En: However, Jisoo was different.Ko: 지수는 그림 그리기를 좋아했다.En: She enjoyed drawing.Ko: 하지만 가족, 특히 엄마는 민호를 더 자랑스러워하는 것 같았다.En: But it seemed like the family, especially their mom, was prouder of Minho.Ko: 지수는 늘 민호와 비교되었다.En: Jisoo was constantly compared to Minho.Ko: 그럴 때마다 지수는 자신이 부족하다고 느꼈다.En: Each time this happened, Jisoo felt inadequate.Ko: 지수는 벚꽃나무 밑에 앉아 그림을 그리기 시작했다.En: Jisoo sat under a cherry blossom tree and began to draw.Ko: 그녀는 이번 피크닉에서 가족에게 자신을 보여주고 싶었다.En: She wanted to show her family what she could do during this picnic.Ko: 벚꽃과 가족의 모습을 캔버스에 담기 시작했다.En: She started capturing the cherry blossoms and her family's image on canvas.Ko: 그녀의 마음엔 몇 가지 의문이 있었다.En: She harbored some doubts in her heart.Ko: 엄마와 민호는 그녀의 그림을 좋아할까?En: Would her mom and Minho like her drawing?Ko: 시간이 점점 흘렀다.En: Time passed by.Ko: 지수는 집중해서 그림을 완성했다.En: Jisoo focused and completed her drawing.Ko: 떨리는 손으로 그림을 들고 가족들에게 갔다.En: With trembling hands, she approached her family with the drawing.Ko: “엄마, 오빠, 이것 좀 봐!” 지수가 말했다.En: "Mom, brother, look at this!" Jisoo said.Ko: 은지는 지수의 그림을 보고 눈을 크게 뜨며 미소를 지었다.En: Eunji looked at Jisoo's drawing, eyes widening with a smile.Ko: "와, 정말 아름답다! 벚꽃과 우리 가족의 모습이 정말 잘 표현됐어."En: "Wow, it's really beautiful! You've captured the cherry blossoms and our family so well."Ko: 민호도 그림을 보고는 놀랐다.En: Minho was also surprised by the drawing.Ko: "지수, 너 정말 멋진 재능이 있구나. 이제 왜 그림 그리는 걸 그렇게 좋아했는지 알 것 같아."En: "Jisoo, you have an amazing talent. I think I understand now why you love drawing so much."Ko: 은지와 민호의 칭찬을 들으면서, 지수의 마음은 따뜻해졌다.En: Hearing the compliments from Eunji and Minho, Jisoo's heart warmed.Ko: 그녀는 자신도 소중하고 특별하다는 것을 느꼈다. 그림을 통해 자신의 가치를 느끼게 된 것이었다.En: She felt precious and special, realizing her value through her art.Ko: 지수는 더 이상 민호의 그늘에 있어야 할 필요가 없다고 깨달았다.En: Jisoo realized she no longer needed to live in Minho's shadow.Ko: 그날 이후, 지수는 자신의 독특한 재능을 자랑스러워하게 되었다.En: After that day, Jisoo became proud of her unique talent.Ko: 가족은 지수의 재능을 인정하고 그녀를 응원하게 되었다.En: Her family recognized her talent and began to support her.Ko: Namsan 공원의 벚꽃 아래에서 지수는 드디어 자신의 자리를 찾았다.En: Under the cherry blossoms in Namsan Park, Jisoo finally found her place.Ko: 가족은 지수의 빛나는 미소를 보며 서로의 사랑을 확인했다.En: Her family confirmed their love for one another as they saw Jisoo's radiant smile.Ko: 그리고 봄날의 햇살처럼 따뜻한 하루가 저물어갔다.En: And like the spring sunlight, the warm day came to a close. Vocabulary Words:blossoms: 벚꽃mats: 돗자리inadequate: 부족하다canvas: 캔버스harbored: 담았다trembling: 떨리는compliments: 칭찬radiant: 빛나는captured: 표현됐다focused: 집중acknowledged: 인정하고shadow: 그늘precious: 소중하고contrast: 비교되었다talent: 재능unique: 독특한support: 응원하게confirmed: 확인했다prouder: 자랑스러워하는warm: 따뜻한bloom: 만개spread: 깔다drawing: 그림doubts: 의문acknowledged: 인정approached: 다갔다completed: 완성했다recognize: 인식하다proud: 자랑cherished: 소중히 여겼다

Joanna Blair|Breaking Free from Societal Expectations to Follow My Artistic CallingInternationally Exhibited, Self-Represented Artist Celebrating Inner Beauty and Growth Through Symbolic Figurative PaintingsToday's guest is an internationally exhibited, self-represented artist celebrating inner beauty and growth through exquisite figurative paintings. Her work inspires transformation and empowers women to embrace new beginnings, realising their inner strength and resilience. Joanna's journey as an artist began at the prestigious London Biennale, marking the start of her international success. A breast cancer survivor, she brings a message of hope and courage, turning life's challenges into art that uplifts and empowers. Please welcome, Joanna Blair.Link:https://www.joannablairartist.com/emailsignupSupport PEG by checking out our Sponsors:Download and use Newsly for free now from www.newsly.me or from the link in the description, and use promo code “GHOST” and receive a 1-month free premium subscription.The best tool for getting podcast guests:https://podmatch.com/signup/phantomelectricghostSubscribe to our Instagram for exclusive content:https://www.instagram.com/expansive_sound_experiments/Subscribe to our YouTube https://youtube.com/@phantomelectricghost?si=rEyT56WQvDsAoRprPEG uses StreamYard.com for our live podcastshttps://streamyard.com/pal/c/6290085463457792Get $10.00 Credit for using StreamYard.com when you sign up with our linkRSShttps://anchor.fm/s/3b31908/podcast/rss

With Terrell sick with his family, this week of the MalloryBros Podcast the Bros ironically talk VIRTUALLY about the recent trend of AI Apps recreating well known Artistic styles with the simple touch of a button. They speak about how that creates tension between Original Artists and the future of technology. Which should we honor? Speed or Originality? The Bros also give thoughts on the controversial situation with Marvin Sapp and how he raises money with his church. This is a sensitive topic because it's wrapped with religion, but of course the Bros give an honest critique to the viral clip that's resurfaced this past week. Next they speak on the popular Youtube show "Pop The Balloon or Find Love"  whose creators just signed a new deal with Netflix to bring a special to Thursday nights. The Bros speak about what this means for creators and the heights that can be reached with a move like this. They also speak on if this is a good look for the culture or if some of the backlash is an overreaction. You decide. Later in the episode, Terrance speaks on an Emmitt Till fact that might actually shock you if you didn't know already, and the Bros end with a conversaton about Chris Brown's upcoming ERA's Tour and what this summer is about to look like for 2025 concerts. Of course with some "what you look like" bits in the mix, it's another week with the Boys! 

Welcome to another episode of Getting Neighborly, where Dave welcomes Carey Zarate, who shares her journey from part time artist, to full-time entrepreneur. Carey shares her journey from transforming a part-time passion into a full-blown creative business, especially after a pivotal moment during the pandemic. She now runs Artistic Endeavors, a vibrant storefront in Fairview Town Center, where creativity knows no bounds. From printing on anything imaginable to collaborating with local artists and big brands like the Ritz Carlton, Carey's journey is a testament to the magic of creativity and community. Carey and Dave discuss the world of 'usable art', her passion for making art accessible and functional, and discover valuable insights into thriving as a small business owner. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, an established creator, or just someone with a spark of creativity, there's something in this episode for everyone. Key Topics Discussed: Carey's entrepreneurial journey from part-time to full-time business owner The importance of creativity and how artists can expand the use of their art Carey's experiences and challenges in running Artistic Endeavors in Fairview The collaborative, supportive community environment of Fairview, Texas Advice for aspiring entrepreneurs on authenticity and financial awareness Examples of innovative projects and partnerships, including corporate gifts and artisanal products Carey's philosophy on helping other businesses and the reciprocal benefits the approach brings

BONUS EPISODE 5!Today's episode is cutting-room-floor conversations from Season 1, featuring multiple past guests.On today's episode we'll be covering:ARTISTIC OUTLETS AND WRITINGAnd if you listen through to the end of the episode you'll find out when Season 2 drops!Support the show

Artistic director, Jerome Davis, talks with the esteemed theatre critic, Frank Rich! A fascinating discussion about his life, Stephen Sondheim, and Merrily We Roll Along.  

The Mystic Chamber Music Series is the subject of this week's program with Thomas Readett, Artistic and Executive Director, along with special guest Gary Upton, owner of Upton Bass. We will discuss the upcoming concert on Saturday, April 12th, at 5:30 PM at The Noank Baptist Church. For more information, you can go to www.mysticchambermusicseries.com

Tino is suffering from artist's block, but the Squirrels are on hand to unblock him and let his creativity flow.

From wild child to a Nobel laureate! Aarati tells the story of the artistic scientist whose beautifully intricate drawings unraveled the secrets of the brain.For more information and sources for this episode, visit https://www.smartteapodcast.com.

Welcome to the Athlete Mindset podcast, hosted by Lisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC. This is the third installment of our three-part series with The True Athlete Project. Lisa is joined by Reem Abdalazem, a two-time Olympian in artistic swimming for Egypt (2008 Beijing and 2012 London). Reem is a World Aquatics-certified expert coach and a former collegiate All-American at Lindenwood University, where she captained the team to its first national championship. With over a decade of coaching experience, Reem has led teams to consecutive titles, coached the U.S. Senior National Team and South Africa's duet to the Tokyo Olympics, and earned the first international Coach of the Year award in the USA. In this episode, Reem shares her journey from athlete to coach, her coaching philosophy of "impact over titles," and how she fosters mental well-being and resilience in athletes across cultures.Key Takeaways from “The True Athlete Project Series: Coaching with Impact and Mindfulness with Reem Abdalazem”Reem's Olympic journey: From representing Egypt to finding purpose beyond medals.Artistic swimming explained: A blend of athleticism, artistry, and teamwork.Transition to coaching: How a key mentor sparked her passion for holistic development.Coaching philosophy: Prioritizing impact, well-being, and success without trauma.Tips for coaches and athletes: Building self-awareness and empowering growth.Credits: Athlete Mindset is part of the SportsE Media platform.Produced by KazCM and featured on the QuietLoud Studios podcast network.Support the Athlete Mindset Community: Click Here to contribute to the Athlete Mindset Community.By supporting the Athlete Mindset community, you will contribute directly to the mental health of athletes. With your amplification, we can ensure more voices are heard and more individuals are impacted. Thank You for making a difference!Connect with the guest, host, and podcast production team:Reem Abdalazem: LinkedIn | Instagram | websiteLisa Bonta Sumii, LCSW, CMPC: LinkedIn | Instagram | websiteSportsE Media: LinkedIn | XRelated episodes to “The True Athlete Project Series: Coaching with Impact and Mindfulness with Reem Abdalazem”:The True Athlete Project Series: Building a Compassionate World Through Sport with Sam ParfittThe True Athlete Project Series: Embracing Identity and Purpose with Oz MargineanCharlie Swanson | This Olympic Gold Medalist's Persistence in the Pool Music: Beat Provided By freebeats.io | Produced By White Hot

With an RCMP officer approaching her vehicle, Val had no interest in being caught and sped away. She drove into the woods and took off on foot into the Manitoba wilderness as Officer Safe called for backup and pursued her. Val fled to a nearby farmhouse, where she was ambushed by two more officers. Desperate, she killed them both and attempted to leave in their car, but was blocked by two vampires who invited her to come with them instead. How will Val fit in with her kindred saviours?  Featuring our Storyteller Ryan LaPlante (@theryanlaplante) alongside Tyler Hewitt (@Tyler_Hewitt) and Del Borovic (@deltastic). Enjoying Canada By Night?- Consider becoming a Patron of Dumb-Dumbs & Dice for as little as $1 a month and gain access to a ton of extra BTS fun (https://www.patreon.com/dumbdumbdice)- Buy merch on our website (https://dumbdumbdice.com/)- Watch us on YouTube (https://youtube.com/@dumbdumbdice)- Follow us on Instagram (https://instagram.com/dumbdumbdice)- Follow us on Facebook (https://facebook.com/dumbdumbdice) Artwork by the brilliant Del Borovic- Website & Portfolio (https://delborovic.com/)- X/Twitter (https://twitter.com/deltastic)

LW1446 - Defining Artistic Success With all the time and energy and effort you put into photography, how do you define success? Are you successful when you've made an interesting picture? Are you successful when someone compliments you on it or perhaps purchases it? Are you successful when you have a gallery exhibition or a book published? Defining success is an important step in planning our efforts. All previous episodes of our weekly podcast are available to members of LensWork Online. 30-day Trial Memberships are only $10. Instant access, terabytes of content, inspiration and ideas that expand daily with new content. Sign up for instant access! You might also be interested in. . . Every Picture Is a Compromise, a series at www.brooksjensenarts.com. and... "How to" tutorials and camera reviews are everywhere on YouTube, but if you're interested in photography and the creative life, you need to know about the incredible resources you can access as a member of LensWork Online.

The cathedral in San Antonio, Texas displays a remarkable light show every night. People gather to watch it and they have for years. Tourists and locals alike are drawn to the spectacle of the history of San Antonio done in rich, overlapping moving images and the music that accompanies it. Xavier De Richemont created it and wants to bring one of this light shows to Mobile to display it on the Mobile History Museum as a fixed installment. He's done his light shows across the world and was in Mobile over Mardi Gras, always with his camera, capturing the city.  Xavier and I sat down while he was in town to discuss how he creates the images, what he's lerned about the proud cities that want to showcase his art, and what he saw when he was in Mobile.  What's Working is Sponsored by the Poarch Creek Indian Nation. 

In this engaging conversation, Sun Deep, a multi-genre artist and geophysicist, shares his journey through burnout, recovery, and artistic evolution. He discusses the challenges of balancing his dual careers, the importance of taking breaks, and how cinematic influences shape his music. The conversation also highlights his recent music video release party, the creative process behind his work, and the recognition he has received in the music industry.Sun Deep:https://www.instagram.com/sundeep_musichttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1NY4IrxMcCkMaverick Podcast:

The movie industry is in crisis, as blockbuster after blockbuster flops at the theater. Some art forms, like the novel, feel like they could be eternal, while others, like the radio drama, become artifacts of their time. Do art forms ever die due to cultural neglect or technological advancement, or are they always ready to emerge in new and interesting ways? Art aficionado John Dee joins me to discuss. Follow on: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-auron-macintyre-show/id1657770114 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3S6z4LBs8Fi7COupy7YYuM?si=4d9662cb34d148af Substack: https://auronmacintyre.substack.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AuronMacintyre Gab: https://gab.com/AuronMacIntyre YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/c/AuronMacIntyre Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-390155 Odysee: https://odysee.com/@AuronMacIntyre:f Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/auronmacintyre/ Today's sponsors: Follow https://x.com/WillHild Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of My Simplified Life, host Michelle Glogovac and co-host Stephanie Hockersmith interview author Stephanie Wrobel about her latest novel, The Hitchcock Hotel. The conversation delves into the influence of Alfred Hitchcock on Wrobel's writing, the complexities of artistic admiration, and the exploration of unlikable characters in psychological thrillers. Wrobel shares her journey to becoming an author, her thoughts on the future of her writing, and the delicate balance between reading and writing. The episode concludes with reflections on the nature of storytelling and the intricacies of human behavior. What We're Talking About The Hitchcock Hotel is a thrilling homage to Hitchcock's films. Wrobel's journey into Hitchcock's filmography was a deep dive. The book explores the duality of Hitchcock's legacy. Artistic admiration can be complicated by an artist's personal flaws. Unlikable characters are essential in psychological thrillers. Wrobel's writing journey began with an MFA program. The future of her writing may include speculative fiction. Reading widely influences a writer's craft. The balance between reading and writing is crucial for authors. Understanding human motivations is a central theme in Wrobel's work. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Authors and Their Work 04:15 Diving into The Hitchcock Hotel 07:11 Exploring Hitchcock's Influence and Legacy 10:15 The Dichotomy of Art and Artist 13:15 Understanding Unlikable Characters in Thrillers 18:35 The Journey to Writing Thrillers 21:14 Understanding Human Motivations 25:21 Career Path and Writing Journey 27:09 Exploring New Genres 31:15 The Writing Process and Idea Generation 36:21 Exploring The Hitchcock Hotel 36:49 Interview with Stephanie: The Author's Perspective Links Mentioned Stephanie Wrobel's Website www.stephaniewrobel.com The Hitchcock Hotel by Stephanie Wrobel https://bookshop.org/a/99223/9780593547113 Stephanie Wrobel's Instagram https://instagram.com/stephaniewrobel  

In a few minutes, we'll hear about the new documentary “Secret Mall Apartment” that will be screening at the Providence Place Mall. But first, I recently visited the studio of artist, fishmonger, knifemaker, and North Providence resident Joyce Kutty. Her studio in an old Fall River textile mill has several workbenches filled with neatly arranged tools, a band saw, and a sketchbook. There's a woodblock print on the wall that has three women hammering an anvil. And in one corner, there's a large pot, slowly simmering.

Lynn Samis is a talented fine arts portrait painter with a modern, abstract, and colorful approach to her work. Her work bridges between cultures as a reminder of our common ground. It speaks to those who believe everyone deserves a place and a voice, especially in today's divided world. Her desire is that when viewing her paintings, you can reflect, connect, and maybe even see a bit of yourself in their stories. I first met Lynn in an artist's mastermind we both were a part of and we quickly became friends. During one of our conversations, Lynn told me how much she enjoys Slowmade. Even though she didn't always understand some of the jewelry-specific topics, she loved hearing each artist's story. She said her love for painting was the same as my love for metalsmithing so of course I had to have her on as a guest to discuss this more. I really loved this conversation for so many reasons, mostly because it touches on that unexplainable desire we have as artists to create. With every finished piece, there's that exhale—that blissful moment of satisfaction and sometimes even awe at what we've just brought into existence.You'll hear Lynn talk about the joy of finding her unique voice, stepping into the third act of her life as a successful artist, and how she feels her paintings almost guide her—revealing the story they want to tell. She also shares the importance of being in community with other artists and not letting fear hold you back.Follow Lynn...Instagram: @lynnsamisfineartWebsite: lynnsamisart.comMentioned in the podcast: Miriam Schulman & The Inspiration PlaceLove the Podcast?Support an episode: Click here to learn more! Join the Slowmade Collective! I'd love to see you there.Without your support I couldn't continue the Slowmade Podcast. Thank you so much!

Twin Cities with Joanna Lees, Jesse Schmitz-Boyd, Erinn Liebhard Nestled along the Mississippi River, Minneapolis and Saint Paul offer a unique mix of natural beauty and culture. Winters are harsh, but skyways provide warmth, and frozen lakes set the scene. When summer arrives, the cities buzz with life, from thriving arts and food scenes to passionate sports fans. Each season brings a fresh energy to this dynamic and welcoming community. Today, we're joined by three dance artists who call the Twin Cities home—Joanna Lees, Jesse Schmitz-Boyd, and Erinn Liebhard. Together, we dive into the Twin Cities dance and arts scene, exploring how they found their way there, their roles in the dance world, and how the region's geography (and harsh winters) shape the artistic landscape. They share insights on leading dance companies, navigating the audition scene, and the importance of carving out a niche. We also discuss the concept of “all-encompassing physicality,” available resources for artists, and the gaps they hope to see filled in the local dance community. Tune in for a rich conversation on what makes the Twin Cities such a unique and inspiring place for dance! Key Points From This Episode: ·       Listeners are introduced to our three amazing guests: Joanna Lees, Jesse Schmitz-Boyd, and Erinn Liebhard. ·       Their roles in the dance world and what brought them (or kept them) in the Twin Cities. ·       What ‘Twin Cities' means and how the geography influences the dance scene. ·       How the winter (with its snow and ice) impacts their art and dance-making.  ·       They highlight their experiences leading dance companies in the Twin Cities. ·       We discuss the ins and outs of the audition scene in the Twin Cities. ·       Joanna expands on the concept of “all-encompassing physicality.” ·       Jesse touches on the necessity of moving towards a “niche” in the Twin Cities dance scene. ·       The vibe of the dance community and different dance hubs in the area. ·       They expand on the different resources available in the Twin Cities. ·       The gaps (or downsides): changes and developments they'd love to see.  ·       Each guest expands on what makes their dance life in the Twin Cities special to them.  Joanna Lees (MFA '20) has been a performer, choreographer, producer, and educator in the Twin Cities since 2008 and is the Co-Founder of the Minneapolis dance company Alternative Motion Project. Erinn Liebhard is a Twin Cities-based dance educator and the Artistic and Executive Director of Rhythmically Speaking, a Twin Cities-based dance company sparking vibrancy and connectedness through jazz and American social dance ideas. Jesse Schmitz-Boyd is a Twin Cities-based choreographer, dance artist, and educator, known for his playful, off-kilter movement and thought-provoking work, and the founder of Rogue & Rabble Dance, with extensive collaborations across the local dance scene. For more on this episode and the Twin Cities artists: Movers & Shapers: A Dance Podcast For the latest, follow on Instagram and Facebook

Copland House is a major force in contemporary American music dedicated to fostering greater public awareness and appreciation of our nation's composers and their work in all of its many forms.Copland House continues Aaron Copland's incredible legacy of supporting his fellow composers and their work includes composer residencies, performances and recordings by resident ensemble Music From Copland House, and educational and community outreach programs.Host Seth Boustead talks with Artistic and Executive Director Michael Boriskin about this incredible legacy.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Nadav's Iron Blossom: A Blacksmith's Artistic Awakening Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-03-17-22-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: בחורף האחרון, ינשוף כרסם את הבוקר בשקט, וכעת הגיע האביב לכפר.En: Last winter, an yanshuf nibbled the morning quietly, and now spring has arrived in the village.He: המקום הזה התעורר לחיים.En: This place has come to life.He: השוק במרכז הכפר היה מלא בשפע של אנשים, ריחות וצבעים.En: The market in the center of the village was filled with a multitude of people, smells, and colors.He: הדוכנים עמוסים פירות וירקות, תבלינים וצמחי מרפא.En: The stalls were packed with fruits and vegetables, spices, and medicinal herbs.He: מוכרי הבדים הציעו בדי פשתן צבעוניים, והמוזיקה של הנגנים הרקידה את האנשים.En: The fabric sellers offered colorful linen fabrics, and the musicians' tunes got people dancing.He: בין כל הרוח התוססת הזו עמד נדב, נפח הכפר הצנוע אך מוכשר.En: Amidst all this lively atmosphere stood Nadav, the modest yet talented village blacksmith.He: במשך שנים יצר נדב כלים חזקים ומועילים לכל אנשי הכפר.En: For years, Nadav created strong and useful tools for all the villagers.He: הם סמכו עליו לבנות להם את המחרשות המובחרות, להב כבד לשחיטה או אפילו עוגני ברזל קטנים.En: They trusted him to build them the finest plows, heavy butchering knives, or even small iron anchors.He: אבל בלב נדב בערת תשוקה אחרת.En: But in Nadav's heart burned a different passion.He: הוא רצה ליצור דברים יפים, משהו עם נשמה ולא רק עם מטרה.En: He wanted to create beautiful things, something with a soul and not just a purpose.He: לכן, לקראת ליל ההיפוך של האביב, נפש נדב על יצירת אומנות משלו.En: Therefore, approaching the spring equinox night, Nadav set his spirit on crafting his own piece of art.He: חישול של ברזל עדין לצורת פרח מורכב, משהו שהעיניים יכולות להתפעל ממנו.En: Forging delicate iron into the shape of a complex flower, something that the eyes could admire.He: ביום הפסטיבל, נדב הציב את יצירתו הדקורטיבית על דוכן.En: On the day of the festival, Nadav placed his decorative creation on a stall.He: מסביבו היה מלא כלים שייצר יום-יום, פסקופית ברזל יתום בין שדה כלים פשוטים.En: Around him were all the tools he produced daily, an orphaned iron flower among a field of simple tools.He: אנשים עברו, הביטו וסיפרו כמה טובים הכלים שהכינו ידיו, מבלי להבחין בפרח הברזל שפרח בסתר.En: People passed by, looked, and remarked on how good the tools made by his hands were, without noticing the iron flower that bloomed in secret.He: אלירה ויונה עמדו לצדו של נדב, שמחים.En: Elira and Yonah stood beside Nadav, happy.He: הם היו חברים טובים שתמיד תמכו בחלומותיו.En: They were good friends who always supported his dreams.He: "אל תתייאש," אמרה אלירה.En: "Don't despair," said Elira.He: "היופי לא תמיד במקום הראשון.En: "Beauty isn't always first.He: סבלנות.En: Patience."He: "נדב המשיך להמתין.En: Nadav continued to wait.He: וכשהפסטיבל נמשך אל תוך הלילה, הלפידים החלו להאיר את השוק באור חמים ורך.En: And as the festival carried on into the night, the torches began to light the market with a warm and gentle glow.He: לפתע, עצר מול הדוכן אדם שהראה שהוא אינו מן הכפר.En: Suddenly, a person who seemed not from the village stopped in front of the stall.He: אציל ידוע בשמו, הוא הביט ארוכות בפרח הברזל.En: A noble known by name looked long at the iron flower.He: "מי יצר את זה?En: "Who created this?"He: " שאל בקול רם.En: he asked loudly.He: נדב, מופתע אך גאה, התקרב.En: Nadav, surprised but proud, stepped forward.He: "אני יצרתי, אדוני," השיב בנימוס.En: "I created it, sir," he replied politely.He: האציל הביט בנדב ואמר, "האם תוכל ליצור עבורי שער דקורטיבי לאחוזתי?En: The noble looked at Nadav and said, "Could you create a decorative gate for my estate?"He: "זוהי הייתה אותה הרגע שממנו רוח ועד.En: That was the moment from which ruach v'ad.He: נדב הבין שביכולתו לייצר אומנות שראויה להערכה.En: Nadav realized that he could create art worthy of appreciation.He: באותו לילה, הוא לא רק זכה בהזמנה, אלא גם קיבל אישור שכליל את נפשו לעבודה שהוא אוהב.En: That night, he not only received a commission but also gained approval that filled his soul with the work he loves.He: וכך, בפסטיבל הדרכי הזה, כאשר השוק חזר לשקטו לאחר יום מלא חיים, נדב צעד דרך הכפר עם אומץ חדש.En: And so, at this splendid festival, when the market returned to its quiet after a day full of life, Nadav walked through the village with new courage.He: הוא ידע עכשיו שליופי יש מקום, והרעיונות שלו עתידים לפרוח.En: He now knew that beauty has a place, and his ideas were destined to flourish. Vocabulary Words:nibbled: כרסםmultitude: שפעstalls: דוכניםnoble: אצילblacksmith: נפחplows: מחרשותbutchering: שחיטהanchor: עוגןpassion: תשוקהequinox: היפוךforging: חישולdelicate: עדיןcomplex: מורכבadmire: להתפעלorphaned: יתוםdespair: להתייאשtorches: לפידיםglow: אורapproach: לקרבcommission: הזמנהapproval: אישורcourage: אומץflourish: לפרוחmedicinal: מרפאmodest: צנועcrafted: יצרbloomed: פרחsplendid: הדרכיdestined: עתידיםBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Artistic director, Jerome Davis, talks with Jarred Pearce who stars as Chaka in BEING CHAKA, created by TÉA Artistry. Now showing at Burning Coal Theatre until March 30th 2025.

In this episode, Rahul Khona sits down with Laura and Pete from Lawson Films to explore their journeys in both photography and videography. They share the challenges and rewards of transitioning between the two, along with the art of capturing authentic moments at weddings.They also dive into the evolving landscape of wedding photography and videography, the value of multiple camera angles, and the growing influence of content creators and hybrid photography in the industry.LAWSONS FILM SCHOOL - 10% DISCOUNT - USE CODE: NINEDOTSThe Ultimate Guide to Wedding Videography -  this online video course we're sharing absolutely everything we do. Including: how we shoot, the thought process behind why we film people from a unique perspective, the subtle moments that are absolutely key to transforming the emotional impact of your films, how we grade, and finally, how we piece it all together in the edit.Go here to check it out: https://www.lawsonfilms.co.uk/lawson-film-schoolJOIN THE NINEDOTS MEMBERSHIPWe know that being a wedding photographer isn't just a job – it's your passion, your art, and your calling. That's why NineDots membership was created by photographers who understand exactly what you're going through, whether you're capturing a couple's first dance or building your dream business from the ground up.Here's how we support your journey:Learn From Those Who've Been There: Immerse yourself in hundreds of hours of heartfelt tutorials from photographers who remember exactly what it felt like to be where you are now. They share not just their techniques, but their struggles, breakthroughs, and the emotional wisdom they've gained along the way.Make Your Business Flourish: Get caring guidance on the parts of running a photography business that nobody teaches you – from pricing your work with confidence to attracting your ideal clients through authentic marketing.Find Your Photography Family: Connect with fellow photographers who understand your dreams and challenges. Share experiences, celebrate successes, and build lasting friendships at our intimate events and gatherings.Ready to transform your wedding photography journey? We'd love to welcome you into the NineDots family. JOIN HERE: https://nine-dots.co/join/ Join PicTime using the code 'NINEDOTS'  and new users will receive one bonus month when upgrading to any Pic-Time paid planSupport the showSupport the show

In this engaging episode, we delve into the diverse world of model photography and the different archetypes of photographers working within this space. We explore the intricacies and dynamics between photographers and models, addressing both the artistic and commercial aspects of this intriguing industry. Our hosts candidly discuss the varying motivations and styles of photographers, from those passionately pursuing creativity to those with specific photographic interests like nude art and beyond. We delve into the stereotypes, the stigma surrounding certain forms of photography, and the intersection of art and sex work within this realm. Moreover, we touch on photographers' aspirations to monetize their work, offering insights and ideas to turn passion into profit while navigating the challenges and realities of the industry. Whether you're a photographer, model, or simply curious about the behind-the-scenes dynamics, this episode provides a comprehensive exploration of the vibrant world of model photography.

As I've mentioned before, one of the great things about doing a show like this is the fascinating people I get to talk to who are coming at experience design from many different approaches, perspectives, and backgrounds. One of the groups that I perhaps enjoy talking to the most (no offense to anyone else) is artists. I've always admired the ability to turn imagination and passion into something that expresses one's soul in a way that can move others. Talking to artists about their work kind of creates a sense of purity of work in terms of representing an authentic self. I don't want to overly dramatize or prematurely canonize them. But artists can do really cool stuff that brings life and light into the world.And it feels like every day more and more, we need some life and light brought into the world. While art changes, our need for art never changes.My guest today is artist Will Owen. Looking at Will's website, it lists his primary mediums as sound, sculpture, and food. That's right. Food. Without that is a larger preoccupation of culture and the world in which we live, seeking to represent it in ways that stimulate thought, expose us to its beauty, and contemplate its possibilities. Growing up in Appalachia provided an opportunity to explore how to have fun and create with whatever was available. Before we had the concept of a ‘maker space,' his childhood was a maker space in which risks could be take in the pursuit of having fun and filling time. Out of that comes a creative spark and fundamental appreciation for the natural world. He describes himself as being ‘obsessively curious' and being promiscuous with materials, which he owes to his childhood and the collaborative explorations with his friends.Today he is part of many different collectives around the world. He is part of the Flux Factory in New York, and has worked with artists in Russia and Taipei,We talk about making something loud with no budget, the indelible reciprocity of making together, the porousness needed to engage with performative audiences, and his obsession with supertemporary communities. We also talk about the bus experiment, a traveling exhibit from Manhattan to Philly. Will Owen - https://willowen.netFlux Factory - https://www.fluxfactory.org/

Check out my Free Worldbuilding and Brainstorming Workshop: https://mightyartisan.com/worldbuilding This will help you refine your ideas for personal projects and build the skills needed to be a successful designer and author!   This is The Forty Second Episode of the Visual Scholar Podcast - With Tim Mcburnie.Let's talk about finding your artistic signal - developing a unique voice in a world that pushes conformity.This expands upon a video I did over at The Drawing Codex channel:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYGJuvl4bOkBelow is in Automagically generated summary so you can check out the content and also to help with search functionality! ---In this episode, I explore why artists often get trapped making art for others rather than developing their own authentic style. Using a sound metaphor, I explain how finding your "signal" (your unique artistic voice) should come before amplifying it with "volume" (technical skills and attention-grabbing techniques).I discuss how our educational systems and industry structures often prioritize making artists fit into production pipelines rather than helping them discover what makes them unique. From early illustration jobs to modern concept art workflows, we've been trained to sublimate our personal style to serve commercial needs. This training creates formulaic approaches that, ironically, are now being replicated by AI systems.The greatest value you can offer as an artist is something that can't be replicated - your unique perspective and voice. While technical skills matter, they should amplify your message rather than replace it. When you examine artists with enduring careers, you'll notice they developed a clear signal first, then found ways to amplify it appropriately for their audience.Finding your signal isn't about verbal articulation - it's about discovering something ephemeral that comes through in your work. It requires stepping back from seeking approval and instead focusing on what genuinely interests you. This might mean temporarily turning down the "volume" on technical impressiveness to better hear your authentic voice.I see this becoming increasingly important in our AI-driven future. While algorithms can replicate formulaic approaches to art, they struggle with authentic perspective and non-verbal expression. Your unique viewpoint - something machines can't replicate because they operate within the constraints of language - will become your greatest asset.This journey isn't straightforward - the search itself shapes your voice. The challenges you overcome while discovering your signal become part of what makes your perspective valuable. Rather than seeking shortcuts, embrace this process of discovery as part of developing your authentic artistic voice.Remember: before worrying about making people look at your art, first determine what you want them to see. Your unique signal, consistently delivered over time, is what will ultimately create lasting connection with your audience.---00:00 Intro01:31 Welcome02:48 The Challenge Of Finding Your Style07:39 The Value of Having a Point of View20:15 What Is Your "Signal"30:30 How To Find "Your" Signal37:03 The Analytical Takeaway41:52 The Simple Takeaway42:12 The Practical Takeaway46:31 The Philosophical Takeaway48:03 Out!---The Visual Scholar Podcast is designed to help you demystify the world of Art, Productivity, and Creativity. So you can get better faster, and enjoy your Art Journey.We discuss Drawing, Painting, Illustration and Entertainment Design. Along with Productivity and Career Advice.You Can Find The Visual Scholar Podcast In These Places:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-visual-scholar/id1678505411Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6VbdwbiZqy8nqb90ruKQCX?si=21b9c1d02c85419fYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Tim-McburnieShow Homepage:www.thedrawingcodex.com/podcasts/the-visual-scholarWhere To Find More About Tim Mcburnie:Learn Drawing and Illustration at The Drawing Codex: www.thedrawingcodex.comArt Community:www.mightyartisan.comThe Drawing Codex Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@TheDrawingCodexPortfolio: www.timmcburnie.comwww.artstation.com/tim-mcburniewww.instagram.com/timmcburniex.com/timmcburnie

In this first part of my conversation with the brilliant and wildly creative Blu Most, we dive into her experience through art, food styling, creative direction, and event design—embracing creative cycles, identifying as an ideas person, and navigating the tension between financial security and artistic fulfillment. We also get into stepping away from Instagram, marketing to niche communities, and how all of us being walking personal brands intersects with authenticity.Stay tuned for Part 2, where we get into ADHD habits, community for freelancers, shifting towards intimate gatherings, her best advice on relationships and anxiety, and how aging changes our perspective on it all. Show notes:- My Substack | IG: @letitouttt + @katiedalebout- The reel we were talking about- Find Blu on the Web | Instagram- Ozma of California code: Katie15 for 15% off- My Creative Clinic: book a call with me here- Zine shop is here! or become a paid Substack member and I'll mail you a copy of Pivot!- COMING 2025- FRESH NEW (!!) In Process: Experimental Creative Group semester coming up: sign up for the waitlist If you liked this episode, try out from the archive:Episode 353: Riding Waves: Surfing, Design, and Change with Heidi Baker, Founder of Ozma of California

It was love at first sight for 30-yr-old Lucia when she saw 23-yr-old Brian performing on a street in her city. Artistic and sweet, Lucia viewed Brian as different from other men, both younger and older, and let herself fall hard. Now, only 3 weeks later, Lucia is feeling intense anxiety over Brian not showing up for her in the ways she expected. On this episode, Paula helps Lucia explore her struggle with anxious attachment, as well as manage Brian's behavior, and her own expectations.

Carmel Bach Festival's Artistic director and conductor Grete Pedersen talks to KAZU's Lisa Ledin about the upcoming summer festival.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Last-Minute Gift Hunt: An Artistic Twist at Schiphol Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-03-11-22-34-01-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Het was een drukke lenteochtend op Schiphol International Airport.En: It was a busy spring morning at Schiphol International Airport.Nl: De lente was gearriveerd en bracht een frisse lucht vol bloeiende bloemen met zich mee.En: Spring had arrived, bringing fresh air filled with blooming flowers.Nl: De zon scheen fel door de grote ramen van de luchthaven, waar duizenden reizigers haastig hun weg vonden.En: The sun shone brightly through the large windows of the airport, where thousands of travelers hurriedly found their way.Nl: Hendrik, een ervaren reiziger, liep met stevige passen door de gangen.En: Hendrik, an experienced traveler, walked with firm strides through the corridors.Nl: Hij had alles gepland voor zijn vlucht naar het familiefeest.En: He had everything planned for his flight to the family party.Nl: Maar er was één ding dat hij was vergeten: een cadeau voor zijn zus, Annelies.En: But there was one thing he had forgotten: a gift for his sister, Annelies.Nl: Het was belangrijk voor hem om iets bijzonders te vinden dat haar artistieke ziel zou aanspreken.En: It was important for him to find something special that would appeal to her artistic soul.Nl: Met zijn horloge in de gaten, besefte Hendrik dat hij niet veel tijd had.En: Keeping an eye on his watch, Hendrik realized he didn't have much time.Nl: Hij voelde de druk toenemen, maar wist dat hij iets betekenisvol moest vinden.En: He felt the pressure increasing, but he knew he had to find something meaningful.Nl: Dus, hij maakte een beslissing, een die hij normaal gesproken niet snel zou maken—hij zou hulp vragen.En: So, he made a decision, one he wouldn't normally make quickly—he would ask for help.Nl: Hendrik ging een van de duty-free winkels binnen.En: Hendrik entered one of the duty-free shops.Nl: Daar ontmoette hij Bram, een vriendelijke en opgewekte winkelbediende.En: There he met Bram, a friendly and cheerful shop assistant.Nl: Bram had een gave om klanten op hun gemak te stellen, zelfs degenen die zo gestrest waren als Hendrik.En: Bram had a knack for putting customers at ease, even those as stressed as Hendrik.Nl: "Kan ik je helpen?"En: "Can I help you?"Nl: vroeg Bram met een brede glimlach.En: asked Bram with a broad smile.Nl: Hendrik zuchtte en legde zijn probleem uit.En: Hendrik sighed and explained his problem.Nl: "Ik ben op zoek naar een cadeau voor mijn zus.En: "I'm looking for a gift for my sister.Nl: Ze houdt van kunst, maar ik heb geen idee wat ik moet kopen."En: She loves art, but I have no idea what to buy."Nl: Bram dacht even na en zei: "Ik heb precies wat je zoekt."En: Bram thought for a moment and said, "I have just what you're looking for."Nl: Hij leidde Hendrik naar een hoek van de winkel die vol stond met lokale, ambachtelijke kunstwerken.En: He led Hendrik to a corner of the shop filled with local, handcrafted artworks.Nl: Hendrik keek verbaasd naar een klein maar prachtig handgemaakt schilderijtje van tulpen, geschilderd door een lokale kunstenaar.En: Hendrik looked surprised at a small but beautiful handmade painting of tulips, painted by a local artist.Nl: Het sprak precies tot de smaak van Annelies.En: It spoke directly to Annelies's taste.Nl: "Dít is perfect," zei Hendrik, terwijl hij het vastpakte.En: "This is perfect," said Hendrik, as he picked it up.Nl: "Dit zal ze geweldig vinden."En: "She's going to love this."Nl: Met het schilderijtje in de hand en een gevoel van opluchting op zijn schouders, haastte Hendrik zich naar de kassa.En: With the painting in hand and a sense of relief on his shoulders, Hendrik hurried to the checkout.Nl: Hij bedankte Bram voor zijn hulp en haastte zich vervolgens naar de gate.En: He thanked Bram for his help and then rushed to the gate.Nl: Net op tijd!En: Just in time!Nl: Toen hij in het vliegtuig zat, dacht hij na over de ervaring.En: As he sat on the plane, he reflected on the experience.Nl: Hij had geleerd hoe belangrijk het was om op tijd te vragen om hulp en hoe waardevol een persoonlijk cadeau kon zijn.En: He had learned how important it was to ask for help in time and how valuable a personal gift could be.Nl: Met een glimlach keek hij uit het raam, tevreden en klaar om zijn familie te zien.En: With a smile, he looked out the window, content and ready to see his family.Nl: Hendrik wist dat Annelies het cadeau zou waarderen, niet alleen om de kunst, maar ook om de gedachte die hij erin had gestoken.En: Hendrik knew that Annelies would appreciate the gift, not only for the art but also for the thought he had put into it. Vocabulary Words:busy: drukkearrival: aankomstblooming: bloeiendecorridors: gangenstrides: passenforgotten: vergetenappeal: aansprekenpressure: drukmeaningful: betekenisvoldecision: beslissingnormally: normaal gesprokenduty-free shop: duty-free winkelsshop assistant: winkelbediendeknack: gavecustomers: klantenease: op hun gemakexplained: legde uitart: kunstlocal: lokalehandcrafted: ambachtelijkeartworks: kunstwerkenpainting: schilderijtjetulips: tulpensense: gevoelrelief: opluchtingcheckout: kassarushed: haasttereflect: nadenkenvaluable: waardevolcontent: tevreden

Emily Carr, was in my opinion, the greatest artist Canada has ever produced. Devoted to art for most of her life, recognition came late for her. Her work is now celebrated and she has become a national treasurer. Support: patreon.com/canadaehx Merch: https://www.ohcanadashop.com/collections/canadian-history-ehx Donate: buymeacoffee.com/craigu Donate: canadaehx.com (Click Donate) E-mail: craig@canadaehx.com Twitter: twitter.com/craigbaird Threads: https://www.threads.net/@cdnhistoryehx Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cdnhistoryehx YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx Want to send me something? Craig Baird PO Box 2384 Stony Plain PO Main, Alberta T7Z1X8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Copland House is a major force in contemporary American music dedicated to fostering greater public awareness and appreciation of our nation's composers and their work in all of its many forms.Host Seth Boustead talks with Artistic and Executive Director Michael Boriskin about this incredible legacy. Featured music includes Quartet for Piano and Strings, mvmt 2 Allegro Giusto by Aaron CoplandOn the Immortality of a Crab by Matthew BrowneTasveer by Reena EsmailWithout Words by Ugay Liliyaentwining by Paul Novak

The Mildred Kemper Art Museum is showing an exhibition of artists who use their work to call for a better balance between humans and our natural world. As St. Louis Public Radio's Jeremy Goodwin reports, some of the artwork grew from the work at an urban garden in the Old North neighborhood.

In this episode, Paige sits down with Sam Chappell, a self-taught artist based out of Portland, Maine to explore her inspiring creative journey. Sam shares her transformation from an art history major working in fundraising to becoming a gallery-represented painter, a path that began unexpectedly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Through candid conversation, Sam reveals how working a steady corporate job allowed her the freedom to explore painting, ultimately leading to her unique artistic career.This episode offers an intimate look at Sam's evolution as an artist, challenging traditional notions of art education and proving that passion and dedication can open unexpected doors in the art world. Sam's authenticity, her approach to balancing motherhood and creativity, and her journey of discovering her artistic voice is truly inspiring. To follow and support Sam Chappel, check out her website, Instagram and Pinterest.Enjoy the episode and don't forget to subscribe to Paige's new Substack journey! Also, don't forget to leave a glowing review wherever you listen to Paige's Pod.

This week, the NOT REAL ART podcast features Casey Fletcher, a grant recipient whose exploration of identity, faith, and artistic expression is both personal and provocative. As a biracial artist raised in a family committed to the Salvation Army, Fletcher's work reflects his own experiences while challenging societal norms and sparking meaningful conversations about culture, spirituality, and belonging. In this episode, he shares details about his recent project involving the Chamberlain Rock—a boulder removed from the University of Wisconsin campus because of its association with racist terminology. This initiative showcases Casey's dedication to confronting historical injustices and initiating dialogue about race and identity. For him, art transcends mere self-expression; it is a powerful means of cultivating community discourse that fosters understanding and healing. Throughout the episode, Casey articulates a vision of art that is deeply connected to his faith and personal convictions. He views his artistic practice as a journey toward truth, encouraging others to embark on their own paths of discovery. Ultimately, this episode highlights the transformative nature of art, demonstrating how creativity can serve as a catalyst for change and a bridge for empathy in an increasingly divided society.Casey FletcherNOT REAL ARTNOT REAL ART Artist GrantNOT REAL ART 2024 Grant Winners ExhibitionScott “Sourdough” PowerFor more information, please visit https://notrealart.com/casey-fletcher

Have you ever felt so creatively connected to someone that it's like you share the same brain? That's how acclaimed writers Tommy Orange and Kaveh Akbar describe their relationship. They're best friends who wrote their recent novels “Wandering Stars” and “Martyr” by sending each other “cheernotes” in which they “waved [their] pom poms with genuine excitement at what the other'd just wrought from the ether,” as Akbar puts it. The two are embarking on a Bay Area driving tour to celebrate their friendship and art, and they join us on Forum. Guests: Tommy Orange, novelist, his books include "Wandering Stars" and "There There," which was a finalist for the 2019 Pulitzer Prize. Kaveh Akbar, poet and novelist, his books include "Martyr!," a National Book Award finalist

Austin Kleon joins Ryan to talk about unleashing creative energy, the power of hobbies, and why he believes we've been trained to be machine-like in today's world. Austin talks about the driving force behind ambition, the culture of "cheap talk," and much more.Austin Kleon is a writer, author, artist, speaker, and blogger. He is most known for his five New York Times bestselling books Steal Like An Artist:10 Things Nobody Told You About Being Creative, Show Your Work!, Keep Going, Steal Like An Artist Journal, and Newspaper Blackout. You can follow his work at austinkleon.com, Instagram @austinkleon, and Twitter @austinkleon.

https://Art2Life.com - We're exploring the essential components that support your artistic vision and belief system. I'm talking about the power of vision, authenticity, and energy in your creative journey. These three elements are so important for holding belief in your artistic potential and pushing through challenges.  Your unique vision acts as your North Star, guiding you through life's distractions, and authenticity and energy are your superpowers, connecting you deeply with your creative soul.  Listen in for my tips on the path to self-discovery, why it's important to find your North Star, and how to share your creative energy with the world. ================================ LISTEN IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN… (0:00) Introducing important aspects that support your artistic vision and beliefs  (3:55) Belief in the possibilities improves momentum and creativity  (09:52) Workshops and conversations help maintain motivation and normalcy  (14:32) Trust your authenticity by leaning into what feels true to you  (18:55) How non-artists connect with artists via purchases  (21:56) Feeling good improves art, and your energy affects your creativity  (25:59) Make small changes that engage and interest you daily  (28:15) Creativity stems from channeling belief and vision into actions (35:15) The path of self-discovery is driven by the question of life's purpose  (37:21) Supportive environments foster creativity and authenticity  ============================= CONNECT WITH NICHOLAS WILTON AND ART2LIFE: Get the Free COLOR TIPS PDF: https://workshop.art2life.com/color-tips-pdf-podcasts/  Follow the Sunday Art2Life Vlog: https://art2life.lpages.co/sign-up-for-the-a2l-vlog/  Follow Nicholas Wilton's Art on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nicholaswilton/  Follow Art2Life on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/art2life_world/?hl=en  Subscribe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Art2Life  #Art2Life #FineArt #AbstractArt #ModernArt #Contemporary

"PREVIEW: Art critic Sebastian Smee, author of 'Paris in Ruins,' explains how painting en plein air was considered revolutionary by the artistic establishment.  1871 Paris