Podcasts about creative experience

What does it look like to lead with both intuition and intention? As Partner and Global Head of Design at Known, Aya Baeshean brings a fresh, fearless perspective to the world of branding. In episode 87 of Brand Story, Aya shares how her early experiences as a multicultural, multilingual child shaped her creative voice and ultimately her approach to leadership. She opens up about the power of immersive travel and volunteer work, the importance of emotional safety in creative teams, and how breaking down traditional structures can lead to better, faster, more human work.This is Brand Story, a podcast celebrating the stories of real people who are making an impact on brands, business, and the world around them. Episodes feature guests from a variety of backgrounds who bring their own unique perspectives to the conversation.Brand Story is created and produced by Gravity Group, a full-service brand and marketing agency, and is hosted by Gravity Group President, Steve Gilman.Links and Information From the Episode Here: gravitygroup.com/podcast/fearless-designContinue the conversation on social:For more of Brand Story, check out our LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/gravitygroupmarketing), where we'll post previews and highlights of shows, behind-the-scenes sneak peeks, plus other marketing news you can use.We're also on: Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/gravitygroupFacebook — https://www.facebook.com/gravitygroupmarketingChapters:(00:00) Introduction(00:50) Aya Baeshean: Partner, VP & Global Head of Design at Known(02:20) Exploring How Aya's Global Background Influences Her Design(03:30) Immerse Yourself In Things that are Different(07:20) Art as a Tool for Communication + Connection(10:38) Escaping Traditional Marketing through Collaboration at Known(18:37) Catering to Collaboration with the Chef's Table Project(22:48) Building Hospitality into the Creative Experience(24:42) Amplifying Creativity with AI(28:50) Aya's Design Fingerprint: Playful Simplicity(31:20) Don't Be Afraid to Change Your Mind (Aya's Advice for Young Designers)(33:48) Fear is Holding You Back, Shed It(37:53) This Chapter in Aya's Life(40:28) Advice to Younger Self

Joaquin Gil, author, filmmaker, composer and digital artist on AI and the creative experience. He's also a programmer, creator of graphic novels, live action, animated films and shorts, electronic music albums and the technical director of special effects for classic feature films like Starship Troopers, Godzilla and Oscar winners like Contact and As Good As it Gets. And his children's book, The Caretakers whose use of AI illustration is one of the first experiments of its kind. He discusses new interfaces, the importance of imagination, the power of creativity and the exciting new world available to creative people.  #AI #Creative #Advertising #Media #contentcreation

I've had the most amazing music creative experience I've ever had today. Free song Praise the Lady. Also at ⁠lorijeanfinnila.com.⁠ My new Artist Radio Station at SoundCloud. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lori-jean-finnila/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lori-jean-finnila/support

Kevin Morosky is a Virgo, film director, and creative. He's a community leader, a change maker, an author and a fascinating podcast guest. In this episode we discuss: A love letter to Black women Being black and queer and how that inspired Kevin's first book How life influences the creative process Pocc & the community around it The influence of Biggie Smalls How to spot bad briefs from brands Kevin Morosky Kevin's career began in film photography, with his work seeing him published in the likes of Dazed, ID, and Vogue to name just a few - if you bought mags in the early 10s, you probably saw his work inside. Aware of the fact he was often brought onto advertising projects as a diversity hire, with little say in the actual content he was shooting, Kevin worked to get on the other side of the ad industry. He quickly became a creative known for pursuing authentic - and often humorous - storytelling that felt inclusive and insightful, challenging the norms of the industry. His dedication to the culture paid off; as well as co-founding Pocc, a Black British Business Awards-nominated creative network that champions Black and Brown voices in advertising, Kevin's also Jury President of the D&AD New Blood Awards 2021. As a film director, Kevin's portfolio spans both commercial and personal work. He frequently self-directs his ad campaigns, which has seen him work for the likes of Samsung, O2, Vodafone, and Lush. Recent personal works include a quintet of short films (Lungs, Laundry, Moon, Homes and Quantum) examining what it means to be Black in 2020 Britain, and Orphans: a Queen's thoughts at Christmas starring Susie Wokoma. Kevin is currently self-financing More Time, a workplace mockumentary, and is developing his first feature with the BBC. Kevin's Books Black Women Always Book Recommendation Edge of Here by Kelechi Okafor Andi Jarvis If you have any questions or want to talk about anything that was discussed in the show, the best place to get me is on LinkedIn or Instagram. If you don't get the podcast emailed to you, can sign up for it on the Eximo Marketing website. Make sure you subscribe to get the podcast every fortnight and if you enjoyed the show, please give it a 5* rating. Andi Jarvis, Eximo Marketing.

Today's guest is Andres Fabian, a globe-trotting Dominicano creative director who has worked on three different continents for companies and agencies like Leo Burnett, Kelly Bluebook, Innocean and VMLY&R. On this episode Andres discusses his experience as a Latino creative in the world of advertising.  It's an important conversation we all need to hear, and we both share personal stories about the most outrageous things we've been told or overheard to the weird practice of code-switching to the need for real action around diversity in our industry. This is can't miss episode especially for people of color or under represented groups in our industry . --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cdconfessions/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cdconfessions/support

* Velociraptor (Swift Thief), 2023. Readymades T. rex skeleton sells for more than $6m Francesco Clemente Greek Helmets Damien Hirst Rembrandt Jeff Koons Marcel Duchamp Charles Barkley Takashi Murakami Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg agree to hold cage fight David Hockney Georg Baselitz Vito Aconcci Paul Thek Robert Smithson Entropy and the New Monuments Paul Thek, Hippopotamus Poison Paul Thek, Hippopotamus from Technological Reliquaries Donald Judd Andy Warhol Canal Plastics Maurizio Cattelan Guggenheim Vitto Acconci Masturbating National Gallery of Art The New School Janson's History of Art Theranos Jimmy Fallon Art Basel Matthew Wong Van Gogh Museum Harvard - The healing power of art Childhood Adversity and the Creative Experience in Adult Professional Performing Artists Submarine Implosion * https://www.kennyschachter.art/

I am very active with the public library systems here in St. Louis City and County. I have taken many courses through them online. I have taken the kids to events. Heck, I took my kids to every single St. Louis Public Library branch. That was 15 branches. A let me tell you, some of those buildings were absolutely stunning.During the pandemic, I used the library to print off many print and play games that I downloaded. When the restrictions lifted, I found out that the public library system offered even more services. They had a recording room, 3D printers, plotters, and now, at one location, a Glowforge.Anyway, I saw that there was going to be a presentation on making a board game. So, you know I signed up and went. There, I met Ana Gomez. She is the Creative Experience Specialist, and a board gamer. She encouraged me to do a presentation at the library on Board Game production. I then encouraged her to be a guest on my show.She joins me in this episode to talk about her gaming habits and how to utilize your local library to feed your board gaming addiction. Thanks for listening.

Do you ever feel like no matter how hard you try to find clarity around your art and what you're trying to convey with it, you're always stuck in the weeds? I certainly do. Even after years of writing and revising my novel, I often feel no clearer about what I'm trying to write than I was at the beginning (well, maybe I feel a little clearer!). In this episode I have a conversation with an inspiring video by industrial designer John Mauriello about the "black puzzle" of creative work. I discuss how to deal with the inherent ambiguity and uncertainty of the creative process, and why those things are a feature, not a bug, of the creative process.John Mauriello's video on why society hates creative peopleTranscriptWould You Like to Support My Work?Sign up for my newsletter!Buy me a coffee! You can give me a one-time donation using this link. Become a Patron of Stepping Off Now! 

Host: Petr Holý

Listening to my son practicing drums. He started only a couple of months ago, and he's finding a knack for it quickly. It's also the first instrument he's played that he hasn't lost interest in after only a few lessons. I'm enjoying watching this happen. Creative activities teach us more about ourselves, life, and the world we inhabit as much or more than any other pursuit. In the video, I compare creativity to sacraments, outward and visible manifestations of inward, invisible graces. For many of us, our creative time does carry a sense of sacredness that other times don't. While I wish every human would find this side of themselves, I know many don't, and I'm curious why this is. Is it a personality trait, a learned preference, a socialized lesson, a sad result of childhood ridicule and comparison? What keeps people from seeking and finding their own expressions? Finding mine when I did saved my life, and it's given me a center to return to every time I've allowed myself to stray and get hooked into thinking I need to do "more important things." Creativity is a path to transcendent experience on par with meditation and other spiritual practices. And while some say something so frivolous couldn't be of any value, others know that it's the pearl of great price that is to be given a place of honor and respect. I'm delighted in my son's new discovery and in revisiting my own. May you discover and rediscover yours as often and as deeply as you can. #creativity #meaningfullife #selfdiscovery

Morgan Quaid Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/morganquaid/Website:www.morganquaid.comTwitter:https://twitter.com/morgan_quaidInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/morganquaidMy social media links:Podcast:https://podcast.app/day-in-day-out-p832991Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/muui23LinkedIn page:https://www.linkedin.com/company/day-in-day-out-podcast/?viewAsMember=trueYouTube:https://bit.ly/2UVszCm

Working in 17 countries! Designing experiences for Cirque du Soleil!More passports than one person can keep up with!

Brie Ruais, a Brooklyn Based Ceramic Sculptor spoke with John Shannon about her creative experience in the Galisteo Basin working with artists Ralph Scala and Denise Lynch.You can see some of Brie's work here: http://www.BrieRuais.comand here: http://www.albertzbenda.com/artists/brie-ruais Support the show

Hey Everyone! Welcome to another episode of Daydream and Listen. This week, Christa gives tips on formatting your resume, arranging your portfolio, and getting work experience as a creative. DAYDREAM AND LISTEN INSTAGRAMCHRISTA'S INSTAGRAMOrganizations Mentioned In Episode:* College Fashionista*Her Campus*Wear Wardrobe*28 Row Girls

In this final episode of Season 4 of Your Library Podcast, we go on a Storybook Walk, talk to a customer who attended Creative Experience podcasting workshops and started a show, and meet staff member Sunny Sickle, a Taiwanese immigrant who has worked at St. Louis Public Library since 2002.

Kevin Jordan joins The Landscape Photography Podcast to discuss his journey in photography, what he learned from a country-wide road trip, and NOT going pro in landscape photography.

Freelance writer and author Flora Baker has combined memoir and a self-help guide in her first book, The Adult Orphan Club. Flora lost her mother at 20, and her father at 30, just a few years ago. We 'met' via the Young Orphans Whatsapp group, although thanks to lockdown we have not yet met in person.  After her mother's death, Flora went travelling for five years, and detailed her adventures on her blog, Flora the Explorer. She admits now that the travelling allowed her to postpone doing the work of grieving, as the day-to-day adventures pushed her mourning aside. She's written the book she needed back then, one which unflinchingly, but kindly, describes the complex aspects of grief that aren't talked about enough, and so arrive as a horrible surprise for the newly bereaved. Flora's blogging has helped build her social media presence, and it's only this week that she's written for analogue media, with a piece in The Telegraph about her book, accompanied by a suitably socially-distanced photoshoot. Self-publishing her book was a very different task, and she describes all the work needed on top of the writing to make a non-traditionally-published book the best it can be. The Adult Orphan Club is available for pre-order now, and on sale from Saturday 20th June. You can find the Young Orphans on social media: Instagram: @Young Orphans Twitter: @YoungOrphans -- On each episode of Freelance Pod, creative guests tell host Suchandrika Chakrabarti how the internet has revolutionised creativity and work. Newsletter: https://suchandrika.substack.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freelancepod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/freelance_pod_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FreelancePod/ YouTube: https://goo.gl/chfccD 

This bonus episode offers a sneak peak of the new Creative Experience installation, which is expected to open at Barr Library on March 10th.

In some ways, the concept behind St. Louis Public Library’s Creative Experience makerspace, located at its downtown branch, sounds pretty simple: It’s a space dedicated to creating things. But as makers of all sorts of stuff know, it can be difficult to bring even the best ideas to fruition without the right tools. That’s exactly where Creative Experience comes in — providing studio-quality software and equipment to help bring many different kinds of projects to life. Now, SLPL is adding a second such makerspace to the library district, reinventing existing space at its Barr branch located at Jefferson and Lafayette avenues.

Apologies for the first few minutes of background noise in the podcast! What we had picked for a quiet spot to record quickly became a popular place for foot traffic.Where can you find Erin and Sweet Fresno Photography?Website: http://www.sweetfresnophotography.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sweetfresnophotography/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sweetfresno/

WE LIVE!! This weeks Topic Of Discussion was a live from Sunday all about the creative experience and what that looks like. I had the pleasure of speaking with four other creatives as they too helped me to express what that experience looks like individually. Our struggles and our resolution. Now keep in my mind that, this was a live podcast so unfortunately i don't have the entire live (my camera cut off). But you'll still get to enjoy the conversation. As always thanks for listening/watching. You'll be able to find me and my guest on @INSTAGRAM @tatbaby_@v.aiin@jeshima_devine@whoistsunami@tajdee.art

Christine Renaudin shares about Sonoma State’s Second Year Research & Creative Experience on episode 268 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast.

After spending 10 years as touring musicians, Lucas Guariglia and Joe Zangrilli started Rowboat Creative in a basement in Chicago, that basement would eventually grow to over 60,000 square feet of some incredibly creative and progressive work.

The 23rd Episode of A News You Can Use Podcast Powered by Be And Us LLC • Sponsors Chris Simpson of St. Louis Natural Hair & Black Cultural Expo Foundation & Frenchy's Wonders Healthy Place Botanicals • Recorded live from the Creative Experience at Central Library in St. Louis, Mo. Watch us live on Facebook. This episode discusses the gap Chris saw in St. Louis in the Black culture after visiting many Natural Hair Shows. Join us May 4, 2019 at Harris Stowe's Emerson Performance Center 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. for Holistic Health Fair & Seminar. Health products vendors call 314-899-0401. Calling all makeup artists, barbers, stylists, vendors & models for The St. Louis Natural Hair & Black Cultural Expo taking place Oct. 12 - 13th, 2019 at the Downtown Holiday Inn. Call Chris or email 314-899-0401 or stlnhbce@yahoo.com Support the podcast and govern yourselves accordingly. Buy books from Amber Book Store with free shipping for a limited time. Featured music by Steel Pulse, RIP Nipsey Hussle, Dahveed Nelson & LTD. Thank you B & B Productions & M.I.D.T. Records. bit.ly/ScheduleBeAndUsLLC FrenchaireGardner.com Peace and blessings. Much love & abundance. cashapp $beandusllc paypal.me/frenchaire --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/news-you-can-use/message

Linky Links...Discord:https://discord.gg/4kHCVrQWebsite:https://www.jordanmorpethart.comInstagram:@jordanmorpethart@makelemonadepodcastEtsy store:https://etsy.me/2K7LAhgTeepublic Store:http://tee.pub/lic/1xyErpy7ZIoFacebook:Https://www.facebook.com/TheArtOfJordanMorpethArtstation:https://www.artstation.com/jordanmorpethart

This special bonus episode of Your Library Podcast features a collaborative song created in the Creative Experience workshop The Power of the Pen facilitated by Aza Njeri. The song was produced by Darius Marcel Hagens and includes contributions from Bernadette Marty, Alex Archambault, Steve Parish, Jan, Honna, Asa Summers-El, and Aza Njeri.

The idea of home looms large in the arts, popping up as a central theme in our favorite stories. But where does it fit into opera? Paige looks at how her own work and new opera performances wrestle with what home looks like in the 21st century—whether it’s building home, losing home, or finding home in a new country Featuring: **Chaz'men Williams-Ali, tenor Aleks Romano, mezzo-soprano Lidiya Yankovskaya, music director and conductor, Chicago Opera Theater and conductor and artistic director, Refugee Orchestra Project Michael Mori, artistic director, Tapestry Opera Marc Bamuthi Joseph, librettist (of We Shall Not Be Moved) and Chief of Program and Pedagogy, YBCA Find Us Online: Website: https://glimmerglass.org/breaking-glass/ Twitter: @GOpera Paige Hernandez: @PaigeInFull, http://paigehernandez.com/ Chaz'men Williams-Ali: @chazwillmsali Aleks Romano: @AleksRomano Lidiya Yankovskaya: @LidiyaConductor, @ChicagoOpera, @RefugeeOrchProj Michael Mori: @michaelhmori, @TapestryOpera Marc Bamuthi Joseph: @bamuthi About Us: Breaking Glass is produced by Stacia Brown and edited by Ali Post of Rise of Charm City LLC. Music and sound design by Elisheba Ittoop. Stacy Gerard is our production and distribution manager. Marketing and promotional support is provided by Multitude Productions. Christopher Powell and Heather McDougall are the executive producers. Our thanks to Francesca Zambello, Artistic & General Director and Joel Morain, Resident Sound Designer of the Glimmerglass Festival.  Additional thanks to Tony Macaluso, former director of the WFMT Radio Network. Breaking Glass and the development of Stomping Grounds and Blue are funded by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Glimmerglass's commissioning fees for Blue are funded in part by an OPERA America Female Composers Grant. Further development of Blue is made possible by a Repertoire Development Grant from the Opera Fund. The Breaking Glass podcast is a co-production of The Glimmerglass Festival and the WFMT Radio Network, a Chicago-based producer and distributor of radio programs and podcasts about the arts. The podcast is made possible by an OPERA America Innovation Grant supported by the Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation. Breaking Glass is a five-episode podcast that explores social justice through the lens of opera. Produced by The Glimmerglass Festival and WFMT, this show challenges ideas of who opera is for and who should create it. Host Paige Hernandez and contributor Tazewell Thompson discuss, question, and challenge what stories are told in the world of opera and how they may look in the future. They engage creatives from across the opera community and draw from their own experiences as artists of color in a conversation steeped in creativity, humanity, honesty. Let’s raise our voices and break some glass.

In this episode of Your Library Podcast, join us for a visit to a Tech for Tots program at Buder Library, learn about a free Intro to Podcasting workshop in Creative Experience, and more!

The Mettā Creative team discusses the purpose of life and how they help people achieve that purpose. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/societal-progress-agents/support

In the first episode of Your Library Podcast, we visit Step for Fitness, a dance program that has been held Schlafly Library for more than 10 years. We'll hear about the teen Makerspace Club in Creative Experience, reservable Chromebooks, and more!

Gerard Estella has toured the world as a sound technician, with artists like Sting, Phil Collins, and Jo Dee Messina. He has composed for film, TV, stage performances, and recorded CD's. You have probably seen him onstage dozens of times in the Corridor, however he rarely stands in the spotlight himself. As a composer, keyboard and guitar player, and band leader, he is one of those people who makes everyone around him sound better. A New York native, he has made his home in Iowa for over two decades, where he has launched a nationally-known creative agency, founded an award winning performing-arts group, and is the first call anyone in the Corridor makes when they need the music to be JUST right. He is the director of Creative Experience at North Forty, and one of the founding directors of SPT Theatre. http://creativecorridor.co/stories/getting-creative-gerard-estella/

Ever wonder why some great ideas just never get off the ground, but those cat videos go viral?  It's all about the presentation: connecting the right audience at the right time with the right idea.  In this episode, we're exploring what that means for your students as they move through the Creative Process.

Our FBA Dharmabyte today,and#8221;The Creative Experience,and#8221; is an excerpt from the talk and#8220;Art and the Spiritual Lifeand#8221; by Sangharakshita in 1969. and#8220;Art is the organisation of sensuous impressions that express the artistand#8217;s sensibility and communicate to his audience a sense of values that can transform their lives.and#8221; Using his own definition, Sangharakshita investigates the relevance of art and the artist to higher evolution. This talk is part of the series and#8220;The Higher Evolution.and#8221;