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In this engaging conversation, Cathy Guisewite, the creator of the iconic syndicated comic strip 'Cathy', shares her journey through the world of cartooning, the challenges she faced as a female cartoonist, and the cultural impact of her work. From her early days of struggling with drawing to her experiences on The Tonight Show, Cathy reflects on her evolution as an artist and the significance of her comic strip in addressing women's issues. She discusses the release of her 50th Anniversary Collection and the bittersweet feelings surrounding the end of her long-running strip.Cathy 50th Anniversary CollectionTakeawaysCathy Guisewite's comic strip 'Cathy' ran for 34 years in over 1,400 newspapers.She faced unique challenges as a female cartoonist in a male-dominated industry.Cathy's work resonated with readers, providing humor and insight into women's lives.The evolution of her character mirrored the changing landscape of feminism.Cathy received heartfelt letters from readers that kept her motivated throughout her career.Her experiences on The Tonight Show were both terrifying and rewarding.Cathy's creative process involved rewriting and refining her strips up until the deadline.The 50th Anniversary Collection serves as a scrapbook of her career and the cultural conversations it sparked.Cathy's daughter helped digitize her work for the anniversary collection, leading to humorous reflections on past comics.The end of 'Cathy' was not as planned as she would have liked, but it still resonated with readers. You get great rewards when you join the ComicLab Community on Patreon$2 — Early access to episodes$5 — Submit a question for possible use on the show AND get the exclusive ProTips podcast. Plus $2-tier rewards.If you'd like a one-on-one consultation about your comic, book it now!Brad Guigar is the creator of Evil Inc and the author of The Webcomics Handbook. Dave Kellett is the creator of Sheldon and Drive.
Genesis Rodriguez joins The Truth in This Art for her first public deep-dive into her work and process.A Philadelphia-area Latina mixed media artist known for blending bold color with striking realism, Genesis explores themes of femininity, natural beauty, and identity while bringing a thoughtful “emotional IQ” to both her visual art and emerging music practice.In this episode, Genesis discusses her current “building era” of laying a strong creative foundation, what it means to engage with art beyond surface-level reposting, and how honesty and integrity shape the work. She also reflects on sharing her story for the first time, navigating visibility as an emerging artist, and the value of choosing depth over aesthetics.This conversation explores the connection between art and community, focusing on authenticity, meaningful engagement, and the discipline it takes to build a sustainable creative practice.Topics Covered:Genesis's first public conversation about her work and processBlending bold color and realism to explore femininity, natural beauty, and identityThe “building era”: structure, foundation, and sustaining a practiceEngaging with art beyond the surface—thinking and sharing with intentionBalancing visual art with an emerging music practice and creative growthThank you for listening to this conversation with Genesis Rodriguez. Explore more episodes of The Truth in This Art for discussions that spotlight creativity, culture, and the voices shaping our communities. 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 ★
Photographer and visual storyteller Ilan Sánchez captures more than moments — he captures meaning. Through analog film photography, street portraits, and honest connection, his work explores how slowing down helps us truly see people, not just pass by them. From Mexico City to Oaxaca, Ilan builds community through art that gives back instead of taking, documenting culture, identity, and everyday life with intention. Born and raised in Oaxaca, he offers a rare local perspective on how the city's sudden global spotlight — from mezcal to design and tourism — is reshaping its creative and cultural landscape. This conversation dives deep into street photography, creative process, authenticity, and the future of art in a world that moves too fast.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/globetrotters-podcast--5023679/support.
Jake Parker is back from tabling at New York Comic Con; was it worth it? Crunch the numbers, hear the stories, and learn more about the experience alongside Samantha Cotterill and Anthony Wheeler. 3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and show notes.
We're celebrating our 10th anniversary all year by digging in the vaults to re-present classic episodes with fresh commentary. Today, we're revisiting our 2020 conversation with Stax legend David Porter.ABOUT DAVID PORTER Named one of Rolling Stone magazine's “100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time,” Porter is best known for his songwriting partnership with Isaac Hayes that helped define the sound of Memphis's legendary Stax Records. As the first African American staff songwriter at Stax, Porter, along with his partner, wrote and produced songs such as “B-A-B-Y” for Carla Thomas, “Your Good Thing (Is About to End)”—an R&B hit for Mable John that later became a pop and R&B smash for Lou Rawls, and his own recording of “Can't See You When I Want To.” Hayes and Porter are best known, however, for their work with Sam & Dave, including such classic hits as “You Don't Know Like I Know,” “You Got Me Hummin',” “Hold On! I'm Comin'” (which later became a country hit for Waylon Jennings and Jerry Reed), “Soul Man” (which became a hit a second time thanks to the Blues Brothers), “I Thank You” (which was later covered by ZZ Top), and “When Something is Wrong with My Baby” (which was reimagined as a memorable duet between Otis Redding and Carla Thomas, a country hit for Sonny James, and an adult contemporary hit for Linda Ronstadt and Aaron Neville). The list of artists who've covered Porter's songs includes Aretha Franklin, Bruce Springsteen, William Bell, Melissa Ethridge, Bonnie Raitt, Garth Brooks, Etta James, Celine Dion, Wilson Pickett, George Benson, Dusty Springfield, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Staple Singers, Solomon Burke, James Brown, Eric Clapton, B. B. King, Tina Turner, Jackie Wilson, and more. His songs have been used as samples in countless recordings by artists such as Jay-Z, Eminem, Wu-Tang Clan, The Notorious B.I.G., Justin Bieber, Mariah Carey, and others. A highly celebrated giant among celebrated songwriters, Porter was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2005. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
In today's episode, we gathered around the virtual table, a group of Bruce Springsteen fans share their perspectives on the recently released movie 'Deliver Me From Nowhere' based on the making of the Nebraska album. Together, we dive deep into heartfelt discussions about the film's portrayal of Springsteen's struggle with depression, his artistic journey, and the pivotal relationships in his life. Join us for an in-depth conversation that honors the Boss and the stories that shape his enduring legacy. 00:00 Celebrating a Decade of Bruce Springsteen's Music 01:16 Round Table Discussion: Fans Share Their Thoughts 02:20 Diving Deep into Springsteen's Film 04:13 Critiques and Missed Opportunities 07:42 Exploring the Emotional Depths of Nebraska 13:40 The Heart of the Film: Bruce and John 44:49 Reflecting on Personal Experiences with Depression 45:48 The Power of Supportive Relationships 48:40 Bruce Springsteen's Struggles and Support System 50:06 The Movie's Reception and Themes 52:10 Artistic Interpretations and Emotional Impact 55:12 The Creative Process and Band Dynamics 57:26 Humor and Realism in the Film 01:02:22 Final Thoughts and Reflections Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this eepisode of Reza Rifts, Keith Reza sits down with Jamison Newlander from the cult classic 'The Lost Boys'. They dive deep into his journey from child actor to today, sharing behind-the-scenes stories from the iconic vampire film. They discuss the key differences between theater acting vs. film acting, the unique world of fan conventions, and his thoughts on the zombie genre. Jameson also opens up about the creative process of writing romantic comedies, his experiences with method acting, and the challenges of navigating Hollywood and social media as an actor. A must-watch for fans of 80s movies, The Lost Boys cast, and anyone interested in the life of an actor and the evolution of content creation. Connect with Jamison Newlander: Follow him on Instagram: @jamisonnewlander ... https://www.instagram.com/jamisonnewlander/?hl=en Like his page on Facebook: Jamison Newlander ...https://www.facebook.com/jamisonnewlander/ Follow on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jamisonnewlander1 Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction 02:55 The Evolution of Content Creation 06:10 The Life of a Child Actor 09:01 Theater vs. Film Acting 11:58 The Role of Conventions in Acting Careers 14:57 The Zombie Genre and Its Appeal 18:06 Personal Experiences with Celebrities 20:56 Writing and the Creative Process 23:54 Romantic Comedies and Their Unique Humor 26:56 Reflections on Auditions and Career Paths 30:32 The Complexity of Love and Money 31:48 Behind the Scenes of The Lost Boys 32:56 Method Acting and On-Set Chemistry 36:25 Navigating Personal and Professional Relationships 41:09 The Importance of Chemistry in Acting 44:36 Reflections on Past Collaborations 46:44 Creative Inspirations and Future Projects Support the show on https://patreon.com/rezarifts61 Follow Keith on all social media platforms: FB: https://www.facebook.com/realkeithreza IG:https://www.instagram.com/keithreza Alt IG:https://www.instagram.com/duhkeithreza X:https://www.twitter.com/keithreza TT:https://www.tiktok.com/keithreza Book Keith on cameo at www.cameo.com/keithreza Check out my website for dates at https://www.keithreza.com/ Subscribe - Rate & Review on Apple Podcasts - Tell a friend :) Be a Rifter! #lostboys #jamisonnewlander #alanfrog
Think your photos are untouchable? Think again. In this episode, we're diving headfirst into critiquing each other's work—no filters, no mercy. From egrets with questionable neck textures to waterfalls that just needed a better sky, we're breaking down the good, the meh, and the downright confusing. Along the way, we'll share stories of the emotional rollercoaster of editing, and why some photos that take zero effort still get all the love. Oh, and did we mention Richard Pond? Yeah, you'll never unsee it. Head to YouTube to see the images referenced in the episode. Expect to Learn:How personal attachment to a photo can influence your perception of its qualityWhy photos that are effortless still often resonate with audiencesPractical editing advice, like knowing when to stop tweaking before you overdo itHow to analyze photos with a critical eyeHow the context behind a photo can add depth, even if the shot isn't perfect.Sponsors:Thanks to Tamron for sponsoring this episode! Check out the 18-300mm compact, all-in-one zoom lens for creators. Get sharp shots from wide landscapes to close-ups with a 16.6x zoom, fast VXD autofocus, and a 5.9" minimum focusing distance. Available for Sony E, FUJIFILM X, and now Nikon Z, and Canon RF mounts. Save for a limited time on select mounts! Explore here at www.tamron-americas.com Thanks to the National Park Foundation for sponsoring today's episode. Enter the Share the Experience photo contest for a chance to win $10,000 and prizes from Celestron, Historic Hotels of America, and YETI. The grand prize winner's photo could be featured on the America the Beautiful—the National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Annual Pass. Submit your best shots now at sharetheexperience.org/tpmOur Links:Join our subreddit where you can share stories and ask questions:https://www.reddit.com/r/photographermindset/Subscribe to TPM's Youtube page and watch full length episodes: https://www.youtube.com/thephotographermindset/Make a donation via PayPal for any amount you feel is equal to the value you receive from our podcast episodes! Donations help with the fees related to hosting the show: https://paypal.me/podcasttpm?country.x=CA&locale.x=en_USThanks for listening!Go get shooting, go get editing, and stay focused.@sethmacey@mantis_photography@thephotographermindsetSupport the show
Creativity as a Lifeline: A Conversation with Jaime TownzenWhat happens when grief, loss, and uncertainty open a doorway back to creativity? In this soulful episode of The Creative Genius Podcast, host Kate Shepherd speaks with artist and author Jaime Townzen about how watercolour became her lifeline during a dark time, and how following her spark led her to write and publish her debut novel Absorbed. Together they explore creativity as healing, intuition as guidance, the courage to embrace being an artist, and how art helps us through times of crisis.Listeners will hear about Jaime's journey from stay-at-home mom to professional artist and novelist, the power of daily creative rituals, the role of curiosity as an antidote to anxiety, and how to trust your own calling. This conversation is a balm for anyone longing to reconnect with their creative spark and live more fully as themselves.This week on the Creative Genius Podcast, I sat down with artist and author Jaime Townzen. Her story is one of grief, healing, and rediscovering herself through creativity — a path that eventually led her to publish her first novel Absorbed.We talked about why art matters in times of crisis, how daily creative rituals can reorient your whole life, and what it means to follow your calling even when it doesn't make sense on paper.Jaime's journey is a beautiful reminder that creativity isn't indulgent — it's essential.
Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: From Bathing to Brainstorming: An Autumn Day of Inspiration Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-10-24-07-38-20-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A Széchenyi Termálfürdő környékén az őszi fák élénk színekben pompáztak.En: Around the Széchenyi Termálfürdő, the autumn trees shone in vibrant colors.Hu: A levelek narancssárga, vörös és sárga árnyalatokban úsztak a levegőben.En: Leaves floated through the air in shades of orange, red, and yellow.Hu: A reggeli hűvös levegő frissessége érezhető volt, de a fürdők forró vizei kellemesen ellensúlyozták a hideget.En: The crispness of the cool morning air could be felt, but the hot waters of the baths pleasantly counteracted the cold.Hu: Mindenki izgatottan érkezett; a nap célja az volt, hogy Bence, Réka és Áron megtalálják a legjobb ötletet a projekt megmentésére.En: Everyone arrived with excitement; the day's goal was for Bence, Réka, and Áron to find the best idea to save the project.Hu: Bence, a csapat vezetője, aggódva üldögélt a medence szélén.En: Bence, the team leader, sat worriedly at the edge of the pool.Hu: Az új projekt határideje egyre közeledett.En: The deadline for the new project was fast approaching.Hu: Három hét múlva kellett volna bemutatniuk az eredményt, de ötlethiányban szenvedtek.En: They were supposed to present the results in three weeks, but they were suffering from a lack of ideas.Hu: Réka, aki híres volt álmodozó természetéről, próbálta elterelni a gondolatait a meleg víz simogatásával.En: Réka, who was known for her dreamy nature, tried to distract herself by feeling the caress of the warm water.Hu: Áron, aki mindig is a racionális megoldásokat kereste, a medence túlsó végén megszállottan jegyzetelt egy víztűrő füzetbe.En: Áron, who always sought rational solutions, was obsessively taking notes at the other end of the pool in a water-resistant notebook.Hu: Ahogy Bence végignézett a csapatán, úgy döntött, hogy ideje kicsit lazítaniuk.En: As Bence looked over his team, he decided it was time for them to relax a bit.Hu: „Hagyjuk a struktúrát” – javasolta mosolyogva.En: "Let's leave the structure behind," he suggested with a smile.Hu: „Csak élvezzük a fürdőt, és beszélgessünk.” Mindenki egyetértett, és hagyták, hogy a beszélgetés szabadon folyjon.En: "Let's just enjoy the bath and talk." Everyone agreed, letting the conversation flow freely.Hu: Ahogy a nap meleg sugarai elérték a medencét, és a víz lágyan fodrozódott körülöttük, Réka hirtelen felült.En: As the sun's warm rays reached the pool, and the water gently rippled around them, Réka suddenly sat up.Hu: „Van egy ötletem!” – kiabálta izgatottan.En: "I have an idea!" she shouted excitedly.Hu: Mindenki rá figyelt, ahogy elkezdte kifejteni az elképzelését.En: Everyone turned their attention to her as she began to lay out her vision.Hu: Réka élénk színekkel és részletekkel festette le az ötletet, amely egyesítette a kreatív megközelítéseket Áron gyakorlati javaslataival.En: Réka painted the idea with vivid colors and details, combining creative approaches with Áron's practical suggestions.Hu: Bence érezte, hogy valami különleges született meg előttük.En: Bence felt that something special was being born before them.Hu: Az egész csapat fellelkesülten kezdett vitázni, hozzátéve saját gondolatait Réka ötletéhez.En: The whole team enthusiastically started to debate, adding their own thoughts to Réka's idea.Hu: Ahogy teltek az órák, az elképzelés egyre inkább formát öltött.En: As the hours passed, the concept took on more shape.Hu: Bence érezte, hogy a stressz elillan belőle, és elégedetten mosolygott.En: Bence felt the stress melt away, and he smiled with satisfaction.Hu: Végül, amikor mindannyian kiléptek a medencéből, érezték, hogy nemcsak új tervekkel, hanem újból feltöltődve térnek vissza a munkához.En: Finally, when they all stepped out of the pool, they felt they were returning to work not only with new plans but also rejuvenated.Hu: Bence megtanulta, hogy bíznia kell a csapatában, Réka pedig önbizalmat nyert kreatív ötleteiben.En: Bence learned to trust his team, and Réka gained confidence in her creative ideas.Hu: Ahogy a hűvös őszi levegőben sétáltak vissza a városba, azzal a tudattal, hogy megtalálták a megoldást, az egész nap egy kicsit fényesebbnek tűnt.En: As they walked back to the city in the cool autumn air, knowing they had found the solution, the whole day seemed a little brighter. Vocabulary Words:vibrant: élénkcrispness: frissességcounteracted: ellensúlyoztákexcitedly: izgatottanworriedly: aggódvadeadline: határidőapproaching: közeledettlacked: ötléthiánybandreamy: álmodozócaress: simogatásrational: racionálisobsessively: megszállottanwater-resistant: víztűrőstructure: struktúrafreely: szabadongently: lágyanrippled: fodrozódottvision: elképzelésvivid: élénkdebate: vitáznishaped: formát öltöttstress: stresszmelt: elillanrejuvenated: feltöltődveconfidence: önbizalomcreative: kreatívapproaches: megközelítéseketenthusiastically: fellelkesültensatisfaction: elégedettségbright: fényesebb
Are you curious about using AI in your writing? In this episode of The Storyteller's Mission, Zena Dell Lowe shares her honest thoughts on ChatGPT and other AI tools for writers.Discover how AI can assist in brainstorming, solving story problems, and refining ideas — without replacing your voice. Zena explains the difference between helpful uses in nonfiction versus the challenges of AI in fiction, novels, and screenplays.She also dives into the ethical considerations every writer should know, including avoiding plagiarism and maintaining originality. Learn how to integrate AI into your workflow responsibly and creatively.By the end of this episode, you'll understand what AI can do for you, what it can't, and how to make it your ally instead of a crutch.
In this episode, we welcome back a familiar face to the podcast Z The Last Letter – the creator of the manga Eye X Foot His Instagram: @eyexfutsal Link to his Manga: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZPH7oCugD8HU1-olkDp/
Sean 'SK' Kinsey returns for his second appearance on The Truth in This Art!A Philadelphian visual artist known for blending a fine art sensibility with a street art aesthetic, Kinsey shares his thoughts on the power of art to reflect identity, honor community roots, and connect cultures in Philadelphia, the city that has shaped much of his work.In this episode, Kinsey discusses how his North and Uptown Philadelphia upbringing influences his art, the lessons he carries from his creative practice, and the role that painting and urban art play in honoring untold stories. He also reflects on the joys and challenges of being an artist, cultivating consistency without burnout, embracing creative independence beyond labels, and his ongoing efforts to inspire and uplift the next generation.This conversation explores the connection between art and culture in Philadelphia, focusing on resilience, representation, and the ways that urban art—bridging fine and street traditions—serves as a powerful expression of truth and community.Topics Covered:Kinsey's reflections on his work since his first appearancePhiladelphia's influence on Kinsey's approach to urban and visual artHonoring community stories and identity through painting and urban artThe role of art and creative consistency in inspiring younger generations
Grammy-winning singer/songwriter Shawn Camp pulls back the curtain on his varied career, including his latest album of songs that were composed with the legendary Guy Clark.PART ONEScott and Paul talk about how technology is changing the songwriting game, and other old man complaints. PART TWOOur in-depth conversation with Shawn Camp ABOUT SHAWN CAMPSinger/songwriter Shawn Camp has written chart-topping hits such as “Two Pina Coladas” by Garth Brooks, “How Long Gone” by Brooks & Dunn, “Would You Go With Me” by Josh Turner, and “River of Love” by George Strait. Additionally, he has written charting singles for Blake Shelton, Billy Currington, Hal Kechum, Wade Hayes, the duo of Sammy Kershaw and Lorrie Morgan, and others. With a foundation in bluegrass and roots music, Shawn became a trusted collaborator of legends such as Loretta Lynn, Guy Clark, and John Prine. He wrote two songs, including the title track, of Willie Nelson's 2022 album, A Beautiful Time, which won the Grammy for Country Album of the Year. Camp has also earned Grammy awards for his production work on Guy Clark's final album, My Favorite Picture of You, and for his work as a member of the bluegrass group The Earls of Leicester. Other artists who've recorded Shawn Camp songs include Randy Travis, Patty Loveless, Alan Jackson, Kenny Chesney, Rhett Akins, Gary Allan, John Anderson, Gene Watson, Porter Wagoner, and Emmylou Harris. Shawn's latest album as a solo artist—his first in almost 20 years—is The Ghost of Sis Draper. The theme album is based around a collection of songs co-written with Guy Clark and is available on Truly Handmade Records, which is dedicated to preserving and building upon Clark's legacy. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
When life becomes full and creativity starts to slip through the cracks, it can feel hard to find your way back to songwriting. But as songwriter and artist Katie Harder reminds us, returning to your creative flow doesn't require perfect conditions — it simply asks for presence, trust, and a bit of structure.About Katie: Katie Harder, a singer-songwriter based in Mparntwe/Alice Springs and mother of four, is known for her heartfelt, authentic, and soulful music. With a 20-year career that spans folk, roots, and alt-country, her sound resonates deeply, combining raw vulnerability with strength and humor. Her music explores life's complexities—love, motherhood, and the quest for balance—set against the vivid backdrop of Australia's red centre and lush southern landscapes. Her songs are deeply personal yet widely relatable, drawing listeners in with her disarming honesty and warm, intimate sound.Contact Katie: Website / Facebook / InstagramSong Credit: “Birth Day" - Written by Katie Harder. Performed by Katie Harder: Acoustic Guitar, Drums, Bass, Vocals, Billy Black: Electric Guitar and Jared Hascheck: Hammond Organ, WurlitzerFind out more and contact us at I Heart Songwriting Club & Francesca de Valence.Ready to deep dive into songwriting? Join our 10-week online intensive course to write 10 new songs with lessons, personalised mentorship and practical tools to refine your craft. Learn more at iheartsongwritingclub.com/songwritingcourses.Get your creativity, confidence, and songwriting output flowing. Join The Club and receive the support and structure to write 10 songs in 10 weeks and get feedback from a private peer community. Just getting started on your songwriting journey and need more hands-on support? Establish a firm foundation and develop your musical and lyric skills with our Beginner Songwriting Courses. Don't struggle to write your next album - write an album a year with ease! Watch our Free Songwriting Masterclass. Get songwriting insights from I Heart Songwriting Club: Instagram / Facebook / YouTubeBe inspired by Francesca on socials: YouTube / Facebook / InstagramTheme song: “Put One Foot In Front Of The Other One” music and lyrics by Francesca de Valence If you love this episode, please subscribe, leave a review and tell everyone you know about The Magic of Songwriting.
Our best portfolio tips, all in one place! Tune in to hear Jake Parker, Lee White, and multiple guests share how to build a portfolio that stands out and lands the jobs you want. 3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and show notes.
Why we learn the most when we accept that we might be wrong.Effective communication isn't about having all the answers. As Astro Teller knows, it's about finding (and sometimes fumbling) your way through the questions.Teller is a computer scientist, entrepreneur, and inventor who serves as Captain of Moonshots at X, Alphabet's Moonshot Factory. In his work leading teams toward audacious solutions to seemingly unsolvable problems, he embraces what he calls “a learning journey,” where being wrong isn't the end, but the beginning. “As scary as it is to be wrong,” he says, it's a necessary part of the discovery process. Whether experimenting in the lab or testing our thoughts and opinions in conversation with others, it's about having the humility and curiosity to face the limits of our understanding. “When do you learn something? You learn something when you have a model about the world, and then you get some data that tells you you're wrong,” he says. “You learn nothing when you're right.”In this episode of Think Fast, Talk Smart, Teller and host Matt Abrahams discuss how embracing uncertainty drives innovation, why leaders should reward learning habits over outcomes, and how we learn the most when we're not afraid to find that we might be wrong.To listen to the extended Deep Thinks version of this episode, please visit FasterSmarter.io/premium.Episode Reference Links:Astro TellerAstro's Book: Sacred Cows Ep.70 Ideas Fuel Innovation: Why Your First Ideas Aren't Always the Best Ep.20 Question Your Questions: How to Spark Creativity in Your Communication Connect:Premium Signup >>>> Think Fast Talk Smart PremiumEmail Questions & Feedback >>> hello@fastersmarter.ioEpisode Transcripts >>> Think Fast Talk Smart WebsiteNewsletter Signup + English Language Learning >>> FasterSmarter.ioThink Fast Talk Smart >>> LinkedIn, Instagram, YouTubeMatt Abrahams >>> LinkedInChapters:(00:00) - Introduction (02:18) - Defining a Moonshot (04:21) - Building a Learning Machine (07:00) - Learning vs. Productivity (08:35) - Capturing and Sharing Learning (10:49) - Rewarding Habits, Not Outcomes (13:17) - Moonshot Success Stories (16:16) - The Power of Storytelling in Innovation (17:46) - Launching The Moonshot Podcast (19:37) - The Final Three Questions (25:27) - Conclusion ********Thank you to our sponsors. These partnerships support the ongoing production of the podcast, allowing us to bring it to you at no cost.This episode is brought to you by Babbel. Think Fast Talk Smart listeners can get started on your language learning journey today- visit Babbel.com/Thinkfast and get up to 55% off your Babbel subscription.Support Think Fast Talk Smart by joining TFTS Premium.
Will Crown joins Dope Interviews for a powerful conversation about music, legacy, and going viral in today's creative world. Hosted by Warren Shaw, this episode digs deep into Crown's journey from Brooklyn hip-hop ciphers and Air Force service to becoming the voice behind Burger King's iconic “You Rule” jingle. Tune in for inspiring stories about breaking into the music business, landing big syncs in TV and film, navigating online love and hate, and learning from legends like Snoop Dogg. Will shares his creative process, real advice for creators, and how to build your legacy beyond the fame. Whether you're into NBA culture, urban music, or want to hear how authenticity pays off, this episode delivers raw insight and motivation for anyone chasing success in the audio era.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dope-interviews--5006633/support.Follow Dope Interviews on X: https://www.twitter.com/dope_interviewsFollow Warren Shaw on X: https://www.twitter.com/thewarrenshawFollow Warren on IG: https://www.instagram.com/thewarrenshawRock "Dope Interviews" gear: https://19-media-group.myspreadshop.comLooking to book a vacation? Our travel partner Exquiste Travel & Tours has you covered: Call 954-228-5479 or visit https://exquisitetravelandtours.com/Discover our favorite podcast gear and support the show—shop our studio must-haves on our Amazon Affiliate page! https://www.amazon.com/shop/19mediagroupWant to join the conversation or invite us to your platform? Connect with us and share your vision (budget-friendly collaborations welcome)! https://bit.ly/19Guest
Send us a textIn this episode of Quilting on the Side, host Andi and co-host Tori welcome Laureen Smith, a prolific quilt designer and former chemical engineer. Laureen shares her journey from the corporate world to quilting, detailing her early experiences with needlework and how they shaped her passion for quilting. She discusses her transition into quilt design, the challenges of working with fabric manufacturers, and her innovative approach to three-dimensional fusible applique. The conversation also touches on the business side of quilting, including pattern writing and the importance of community engagement. Laureen's insights into the creative process and her rapid-fire responses provide a comprehensive look at her quilting journey and the industry.Chapters05:48 Laureen's Journey into Quilting11:23 The Business of Quilt Design18:12 Navigating Fabric Manufacturer Relationships23:53 The Art of Pattern Writing33:18 Exploring Three-Dimensional Fusible Appliqué34:14 The Art of Fusible Applique39:27 Innovative Techniques in Quilting43:13 Building a Quilting Business49:43 Inspiration and Creative Process54:24 Connecting with the Quilting CommunityConnect with Laureen Smithwww.TourmalineThymeqQuilts.com IG @ttquiltsFB @tandtquiltsYouTube @tourmalinethymequilts3628Want More Quilting Content?
Staring at a blank DAW is exhausting; staring at a mapped-out arrangement from a reference track is energising. Marc walks through a clear, repeatable reference track arrangement blueprint workflow that turns a single reference track into a full song structure, so you can stop looping and start finishing. From matching tempo and key to placing eight-bar markers, Marc shows how to label intros, verses, breakdowns, builds, and drops, then use that structure to guide creative choices without feeling boxed in.Marc digs into why intelligent imitation is a craft skill, not a shortcut. By reverse-engineering the reference track structural DNA, you can learn pacing, contrast, and energy flow faster than via trial and error. He goes beyond markers to analyse macro dynamics, tonal balance, and how loudness shapes a listener's journey. You'll discover where spectrum shifts create space for vocals or bass, and how micro-changes sustain attention across long sections. With stem splitting from the reference, you learn drums, bass, and instruments in isolation and translate their function into your own sound.The practical steps are simple: import your reference track, set BPM/key, add a one-bar buffer for alignment, then mark changes every eight bars. Use those signposts to automate builds, design drops, and maintain forward momentum. As your track evolves, reduce reliance on the reference and treat it as a launch pad, not a cage.Marc closes with a challenge: pick a song that grabbed your ear, map its structure today, build your arrangement, and send him a work-in-progress. If this approach helps you move faster and think clearly, subscribe, share with someone stuck in loop-land, and leave a quick review to help more producers find the show.Links mentioned in this episode:Listen to DarklightHow to Make Progressive House from Start to Finish | SpliceSend me a message Support the showWays to connect with Marc: Listener Feedback Survey - tell me what YOU want in 2026 Radio-ready mixes start here - get the FREE weekly tips Book your FREE Music Breakthrough Strategy Call Follow Marc's Socials: Instagram | YouTube | Synth Music Mastering Thanks for listening!! Try Riverside for FREE
Frank Miller is regarded as one of the most influential and awarded creators. He began his career in comics in the late 1970s, first gaining notoriety as the artist, and later writer, of Daredevil for Marvel Comics. Next, came the science-fiction samurai drama Ronin, followed by the groundbreaking Batman: The Dark Knight Returns and Batman: Year One with artist David Mazzuchelli. Following these seminal works, Miller fulfilled a lifelong dream by doing an all-out crime series, Sin City, which spawned two blockbuster films that he co-directed with Robert Rodriguez. Miller's multi-award-winning graphic novel 300 was also adapted into a highly successful film by Zack Snyder. His upcoming memoir, Push the Wall: My Life, Writing, Drawing, and the Art of Storytelling, is now available for pre-order.This episode is brought to you by: Eight Sleep Pod Cover 5 sleeping solution for dynamic cooling and heating: EightSleep.com/Tim (use code TIM to get $350 off your very own Pod 5 Ultra.)Shopify global commerce platform, providing tools to start, grow, market, and manage a retail business: https://shopify.com/tim (one-dollar-per-month trial period)AG1 all-in-one nutritional supplement: DrinkAG1.com/Tim (1-year supply of Vitamin D (and 5 free AG1 travel packs) with your first subscription purchase.)Timestamps:[00:00:00] Start.[00:02:14] Aristotle's definition of happiness: Devotion to excellence.[00:03:02] Tools of the trade: Blackwing pencils, India ink, liquid frisket.[00:04:45] Sin City‘s physical creation at “twice up” size.[00:08:06] The toothbrush spatter technique.[00:09:24] Channeling impatience, anger, and violence into dramatic creative work.[00:10:33] What Jack Kirby knew about making comics competitive with cinema's spectacle.[00:11:56] Will Eisner and The Spirit‘s influence on the US market where writer-artist duality is rare.[00:13:33] How Jack Kirby blasted apart the panel grid (and a young Frank's mind).[00:15:49] Push the wall and defy the code.[00:19:54] The ruthless mentorship of Neal Adams.[00:24:57] The genesis of the Elektra amd Daredevil “soap opera.”[00:27:56] Story structure: Start late, end early.[00:29:10] Trusting the muse over rigid methodology.[00:31:15] European invasion: Moebius and Forbidden Planet.[00:32:52] Japanese influence: Lone Wolf and Cub‘s impact.[00:34:30] Cultural differences in depicting violence and motion.[00:36:38] Ronin: Shameless imitation and rebirth.[00:37:28] How does Frank know if something is working (or not working)?[00:39:27] The critical reception of Ronin as a “broken nose.”[00:42:37] The ruthless structure of The Dark Knight Returns.[00:43:40] Mutual elevation with “smartest fan” Alan Moore.[00:48:26] Robert Rodriguez: Angel of goodwill and generosity.[00:49:28] Sin City film: Co-directing and the Director's Guild sacrifice.[00:50:31] Working as a “two-headed beast” with Rodriguez.[00:55:27] Favorite films.[00:58:19] Books and ancient history inspiring 300.[00:59:00] Hollywood lessons: The importance of working with the right people.[01:01:13] The partnership and guidance of Silenn Thomas.[01:02:01] The clarity and creative rejuvenation of getting sober from alcohol.[01:04:48] Advice for aspiring comic artists: Story, story, story.[01:06:20] Learning to draw: Bridgman and Loomis books.[01:08:07] Perspective as a mathematical trick and lie.[01:11:00] Dick Giordano's advice: Lay in blacks first.[01:13:52] Sin City workflow innovation: Batch processing stages.[01:15:48] Dark Horse Comics and creative freedom.[01:17:29] Economy of line work and elegant minimalism.[01:20:46] On collaborating with Bill Sienkiewicz on Elektra.[01:25:20] Billboard wisdom: “Ask every question,” and “Why?”[01:27:08] Challenging pathological conformity.[01:27:39] Parting thoughts and where to find Frank's work.*For show notes and past guests on The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast.For deals from sponsors of The Tim Ferriss Show, please visit tim.blog/podcast-sponsorsSign up for Tim's email newsletter (5-Bullet Friday) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Discover Tim's books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissYouTube: youtube.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/timferrissSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Her first solo album, Marchita, catapulted the Mexican singer-songwriter into the global spotlight, earning her a Latin Grammy for Best New Artist. But that same year, tragedy struck when Silvana's close friend and his brother were murdered in their Mexico City home. Three years later, Silvana is releasing her second solo album, Vendrán Suaves Lluvias. She and Alicia talk about creating art in the wake of life changing loss, her parents' lessons on the power of discipline, and why she refuses to rush the creative process.https://youtu.be/IAPeUCsLfjI Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Ready to become the worst photographer ever, artistically speaking? We've got your back. In this spicy and sarcastic follow-up to our business edition, we're diving into all the ways you can fail spectacularly from a creative standpoint. We're talking about staying in your lane, shooting without a plan, and the vital importance of copying others without adding your own flair. Of course, we're actually here to help you do the exact opposite and sharpen your artistic skills.Expect to Learn:Why you should never try new things like video or drone work if you're already good at photosWhy shooting on rapid-fire with zero intent is the fastest way to better imagesHow to perfectly replicate other artists' work without the burden of developing your own unique styleThat the more effort you put into getting a shot, the better the photo is, and how angry you should get when no one else understands that.Why you should constantly compare your work to the top 0.1% of photographers online and quit when you don't measure up.Sponsors:Thanks to Tamron for sponsoring this episode! Check out the 18-300mm compact, all-in-one zoom lens for creators. Get sharp shots from wide landscapes to close-ups with a 16.6x zoom, fast VXD autofocus, and a 5.9" minimum focusing distance. Available for Sony E, FUJIFILM X, and now Nikon Z, and Canon RF mounts. Save for a limited time on select mounts! Explore here at www.tamron-americas.com Thanks to the National Park Foundation for sponsoring today's episode. Enter the Share the Experience photo contest for a chance to win $10,000 and prizes from Celestron, Historic Hotels of America, and YETI. The grand prize winner's photo could be featured on the America the Beautiful—the National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Annual Pass. Submit your best shots now at sharetheexperience.org/tpmOur Links:Join our subreddit where you can share stories and ask questions:https://www.reddit.com/r/photographermindset/Subscribe to TPM's Youtube page and watch full length episodes: https://www.youtube.com/thephotographermindset/Make a donation via PayPal for any amount you feel is equal to the value you receive from our podcast episodes! Donations help with the fees related to hosting the show: https://paypal.me/podcasttpm?country.x=CA&locale.x=en_USThanks for listening!Go get shooting, go get editing, and stay focused.@sethmacey@mantis_photography@thephotographermindsetSupport the show
Fluent Fiction - Hungarian: Autumn Harmony: Art, Chaos, and Friendship in Budapest Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hu/episode/2025-10-20-07-38-20-hu Story Transcript:Hu: A Szimpla Kert egy őszi délelőttön a megszokott zajjal és zsongással kelt életre.En: On an autumn morning, Szimpla Kert came to life with its usual noise and buzz.Hu: Az eklektikus dekoráció, a különböző székek és asztalok között Bálint, Eszter és Zoltán ült egy sarokban.En: Amid the eclectic decor, and between the various chairs and tables, Bálint, Eszter, and Zoltán sat in a corner.Hu: A háttérben halk zene szólt, ami Zoltánnak különösen tetszett.En: Soft music played in the background, which particularly pleased Zoltán.Hu: Ősz volt, a levegő hűvös, és a mulled wine meleg illata mindenkit átjárt.En: It was autumn, the air was cool, and the warm scent of mulled wine filled everyone.Hu: Bálint előtt egy halom rajz volt.En: Before Bálint was a pile of sketches.Hu: Lelkesen magyarázott, a kezeivel nagymozdulatos pilletésekkel próbálta érzékeltetni az Őszi Fesztiválra tervezett installációját.En: He passionately explained, using his hands with grand gestures to convey his design for the Autumn Festival installation.Hu: Színek, formák, anyagok kavalkádja kavargott a terveiben, de egy dolog hiányzott: a szervezettség.En: A kaleidoscope of colors, shapes, and materials swirled in his plans, but one thing was missing: organization.Hu: Eszter figyelte Bálintot.En: Eszter watched Bálint.Hu: Bármerre nézett, csak káoszt látott.En: Everywhere she looked, she saw only chaos.Hu: Ő precíz listákkal készült mindenre, és a káosz fogalma a vonzás ellentéte volt számára.En: She prepared for everything with precise lists, and the concept of chaos was the opposite of attraction for her.Hu: Csak a fejét ingatta, és megpróbálta a lényeget kiemelni Bálint szavaiból.En: She just shook her head and tried to extract the essence from Bálint's words.Hu: "Jó, kezdetnek nem rossz" – mondta Eszter – "de ezt össze kell raknunk valahogy."En: "Well, it's not bad for a start," said Eszter, "but we need to put this together somehow."Hu: Zoltán, aki általában a pillanat varázsában élt, nevetett.En: Zoltán, who usually lived in the magic of the moment, laughed.Hu: "Bálint, talán Eszter segíthet neked rendszerezni.En: "Bálint, perhaps Eszter could help you organize.Hu: És közben egy kis lazaságot is tanulhatna tőled."En: And in the meantime, she might learn a bit of relaxed spontaneity from you."Hu: Bálint eleinte vonakodott.En: Initially, Bálint was hesitant.Hu: A kreativitásának szabadságát féltette.En: He was afraid for the freedom of his creativity.Hu: De az idő sürgetett, a fesztiválig már csak pár hét volt hátra.En: But time was pressing; there were only a few weeks left until the festival.Hu: Végül beleegyezett, hogy Eszterre bízza a szervezést.En: Eventually, he agreed to trust Eszter with the organization.Hu: Eszter egy részletes tervvel állt elő, listákkal és határidőkkel.En: Eszter came up with a detailed plan, complete with lists and deadlines.Hu: Közben viszont megpróbált nyitni a spontaneitás felé.En: Yet, she tried to open up to spontaneity.Hu: Zoltán zenével hozta össze a csapatot, néha rögtönzött egy dalt a tervkészítés szüneteiben.En: Zoltán brought the team together with music, sometimes improvising a song during the breaks of planning.Hu: Az installáció elkészítése nem volt egyszerű.En: Creating the installation was not easy.Hu: Az őszi időjárás kiszámíthatatlan, és egyik nap hirtelen lecsapott egy eső.En: Autumn weather is unpredictable, and one day, a sudden rainstorm struck.Hu: Bálint aggódott, a tervei csúsztak, de Eszter gyorsan reagált.En: Bálint was worried as his plans were delayed, but Eszter reacted quickly.Hu: Átszervezte a programot, és így sikerült a munkát folytatni.En: She reorganized the schedule, allowing the work to continue.Hu: Végül, az utolsó nap kora reggelére minden a helyén volt.En: Finally, by early morning on the last day, everything was in place.Hu: Az installáció magával ragadó lett; az ősz minden színét és alakját megelevenítő alkotás volt.En: The installation was captivating; it was a creation that brought to life all the colors and shapes of autumn.Hu: A közös munka meghozta gyümölcsét.En: The teamwork bore fruit.Hu: Az emberek a Szimpla Kert udvarán összegyűltek, bámulva az alkotást.En: People gathered in the courtyard of Szimpla Kert, gazing at the creation.Hu: A meleg fények, a zene, az illatok mind összhangban voltak.En: The warm lights, the music, the scents all harmonized.Hu: Bálint mosolyogva nézte, ahogy az emberek élvezik a művét.En: Bálint smiled as he watched people enjoy his work.Hu: Eszter megtanulta, hogy a spontaneitás is lehet izgalmas, és hogy néha a tökéletlenségben rejlik a szépség.En: Eszter learned that spontaneity could also be exciting, and that sometimes beauty lies in imperfection.Hu: Bálint értékelni kezdte a szervezettség erejét, látva, hogy így is szabad lehet.En: Bálint began to appreciate the power of organization, realizing that one can still be free this way.Hu: Így kezdődött egy új korszak barátságukban, ahol a tervezés és a spontaneitás, a művészet és a gyakorlat találkozott az őszi Budapest szívében.En: Thus began a new era in their friendship, where planning and spontaneity, art and practicality met in the heart of autumn Budapest. Vocabulary Words:eclectic: eklektikusdecor: dekorációaroma: illatpassionately: lelkesengestures: pillétéskaleidoscope: kavalkádchaos: káoszessence: lényeghesitant: vonakodottimprovising: rögtönzöttunpredictable: kiszámíthatatlancaptivating: magával ragadóharmonized: összhangban voltakspontaneity: spontaneitásinstallation: installációorganization: szervezettségsudden storm: hirtelen vihardelayed: csúszottreacted: reagáltreorganized: átszerveztecreation: alkotásconcept: fogalmadetailed: részletesimperfect: tökéletlenségbenfestival: fesztiválcorner: sarokbanparticipated: részt vettektransformed: átalakítottacourtyard: udvaránfreedom: szabadság
In this episode, I reconnect with drummer and percussionist Wayne Viar, a true chameleon equally at home on rudimental snare, timpani, orchestral percussion, hand percussion, and straight-ahead drum set grooves. Raised in Richmond, Virginia, Wayne followed his older brother into the school band and studied at East Carolina University under the guidance of Mark Ford. He marched in the early 1990s with Santa Clara Vanguard in the front ensemble. Those years sharpened the two traits that still define his playing: refined touch and a highly trained ear. Wayne shares how timpani work shaped his sound concept, tuning, touch, and intent, and why those lessons transfer to every instrument he plays.We trade stories from the North Carolina Triangle scene to Atlanta's deep pool of drummers, reflecting on what makes a rhythm section feel great: listening, placement, and serving the song. Wayne describes his approach to subbing as studying a band's center of gravity while giving them the feel they expect. He also shares what he learned playing percussion alongside Atlanta stalwarts such as Joe Lee, Scott Meeder, and Jon Chalden. He contrasts the football-team edge of earlier drum corps with today's more dance-oriented productions. He explains why he writes parts that are musical, supportive, and grooving, using as much as needed but no more, instead of cramming in notes for flash.These days, Wayne splits his time among theater and tribute productions, including A1A, the long-running Jimmy Buffett show he loves for its surprising stylistic range, occasional ABBA productions with original bassist Mike Watson, and writing and teaching for high school programs. Throughout our conversation, we keep coming back to process over product, rehearsing well, building reliable systems, and teaching skills that outlast any single show. It is a deep dive into musicianship, adaptability, and being the kind of player and hang people want to call again.To learn more about Wayne, visit his website.Music from the Episode:Who's Been Talking (Shannon Wickline, Wayne Viar, & Brad Williams)Thank you for listening. If you have questions, feedback, or ideas for the show, please email me at brad@thebandwichtapes.com.
Ella Walker (Wildes) on Music, Creative Process, and Childhood Inspiration Welcome to another episode of My Music! In this episode, we sit down with the incredibly talented Ella Walker, also known as Wildes. Join us as we dive into her creative process, her latest album ALL WE DO IS FEEL, and the inspiration behind her captivating music. Ella shares anecdotes from her younger years, her childhood experience on children's TV, and her love for various music genres, from 90s hip-hop to jazz. We also discuss artists' modern challenges with social media and maintaining genuine creativity. Ella reveals how she balances emotional depth with upbeat tracks in her music and talks about her ideal collaborations. Don't miss this insightful conversation with Ella Walker, where art, emotion, and creativity beautifully intersect. Remember to check out her new album on Bandcamp and leave a comment to let her know your thoughts. Enjoy and stay tuned for more episodes of My Music!Order your copy of the album at https://wildesmusic.bandcamp.com/
Fluent Fiction - Serbian: Miloš and the Soul of Art: A Tale of Courage in Kalemegdan Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sr/episode/2025-10-20-07-38-20-sr Story Transcript:Sr: Јесен је бојила Калемегдан својим златним нијансама, а поветарац је доносио свежину кроз стогодишње дрвеће.En: Autumn was painting Kalemegdan with its golden hues, and the breeze was bringing freshness through the centuries-old trees.Sr: Парк је био пун живота; људи су шетали, продавци су излагали своје радове, а мирис топлих пецива ширио се из оближњих штандова.En: The park was full of life; people were walking, vendors were displaying their crafts, and the scent of warm pastries wafted from the nearby stalls.Sr: У тој шареници јесени, троје пријатеља се окупило на клупи са погледом на Сава и Дунав.En: Among this vibrant autumn scenery, three friends gathered on a bench with a view of the Sava and Danube rivers.Sr: Милош је седео са оловком у руци, сањарио и често сумњао у свој дар.En: Miloš sat with a pencil in hand, daydreaming and often doubting his talent.Sr: Његова јесенска колекција слика чекала је суд јавности, али Милош је највише жудео за одобрењем једног човека.En: His autumn collection of paintings awaited public judgment, but what Miloš most yearned for was the approval of one man.Sr: "Можеш ти то, Милоше," рече Даница, његова верна пријатељица, са осмехом пуном подршке.En: "You can do it, Miloše," said Danica, his loyal friend, with a smile full of support.Sr: "Твој рад носи емоције које многи не могу приказати."En: "Your work carries emotions that many cannot portray."Sr: "Владимир долази вечерас," промрмља Милош, гледајући њене охрабрујуће очи.En: "Vladimir is coming tonight," Miloš mumbled, looking into her encouraging eyes.Sr: "Шта ако не свиђа му се?"En: "What if he doesn't like it?"Sr: У том тренутку, настаде тишина коју прекиде долазак Владимира, уметника са критичким оком.En: At that moment, a silence ensued, broken by the arrival of Vladimir, an artist with a critical eye.Sr: Његова слава је била заслужена, али страх који је уливао млађима често је својом строгошћу помрсио планове.En: His fame was well-earned, but the fear he instilled in younger artists often disrupted their plans with his strictness.Sr: Пријатељи су се упутили у галерију скривену иза парка, где су Милошеви радови већ били изложени.En: The friends headed to the gallery hidden behind the park, where Miloš's works were already on display.Sr: Међу њима, једна велика слика привлачила је највише пажње.En: Among them, one large painting attracted the most attention.Sr: То је била његова најличнија творевина, и баш та га је највише бринула.En: It was his most personal creation, and it was the very one he worried about the most.Sr: Владимир је стигао и поправио своје наочари.En: Vladimir arrived and adjusted his glasses.Sr: Кретао се од слике до слике, климајући главом у знак разумевања.En: He moved from painting to painting, nodding in understanding.Sr: Најзад, заста је пред том посебном сликом, гледајући је дуго.En: Finally, he paused in front of that special painting, looking at it for a long time.Sr: „Уметност није увек лепа,“ поче Владимир, „али ова слика има душу.En: "Art isn't always beautiful," began Vladimir, "but this painting has soul.Sr: То је оно битно.“En: "That's what matters."Sr: Милош је остао без речи.En: Miloš was speechless.Sr: Изненада, сва његова сумња је нестала.En: Suddenly, all his doubts disappeared.Sr: Одлучио је да не крије ништа од својих осећања и тренутка који је на платну заробио.En: He decided not to hide any of his feelings and the moment he captured on canvas.Sr: Сутрадан, сунце је пробијало кроз облаке над Калемегданом, док је публика уживала у свакој Милошевој слици.En: The next day, the sun broke through the clouds over Kalemegdan, while the audience enjoyed every one of Miloš's paintings.Sr: Његово лице је сијало самопоуздањем.En: His face shone with confidence.Sr: Даница је пришла и промрмљала: „Рекла сам ти, а сада све то можеш да видиш.“En: Danica approached and murmured: "I told you, and now you can see it all."Sr: Милош је климнуо, сада сигуран у свој пут.En: Miloš nodded, now certain of his path.Sr: Његово срце било је испуњено захвалношћу и спокојем који је доносио нову инспирацију.En: His heart was filled with gratitude and peace, bringing new inspiration.Sr: И тако, уметност је још једном нашла свој начин под Калемегданским небом.En: And so, art once again found its way under Kalemegdan's sky. Vocabulary Words:autumn: јесенhues: нијансеbreeze: поветарацcenturies-old: стогодишњеvendors: продавциwafted: ширио сеdaydreaming: сањариоdoubting: сумњаоyearned: жудеоapproval: одобрењемensued: настадеcritical eye: критичким окомinstilled: уливаоdisrupted: помрсиоdisplay: изложениattention: пажњеcreation: творевинаadjusted: поправиоnodding: климајућиspeechless: без речиgratitude: захвалношћуconfidence: самопоуздањемinspiration: инспирацијуsoul: душуfame: славаsilence: тишинаcaptured: заробиоmoment: тренуткаcanvas: платнуencouraging: охрабрујуће
Alexandra Beller is a celebrated choreographer, director, and educator with over 25 years of experience in dance, theater, and creative process. A former company member with the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company, director of Alexandra Beller/Dances, and professor at universities throughout the country she has since become a sought-after mentor, helping artists and students cultivate brave, embodied, and meaningful creative practices. She is an award-winning choreographer for theater, and intimacy director, and is the author of 2 books, The Embodied Conductor, and The Anatomy of Art: Unlocking the Creative Process for Theater and Dance. Anatomy of Art is a field guide for artists—a powerful blend of poetic insight, practical tools, and embodied wisdom that challenges makers to disrupt their habits, trust their instincts, and reimagine how they create. Whether in the studio or on the page, she brings clarity, rigor, and deep care to the messy, beautiful work of making art.For more, visit: https://www.alexandrabellerdances.org/Send us a textSupport the show Contact me at: postcardstotheuniverse@gmail.com Shout out and follow on IG - @postcardstotheuniverse https://linktr.ee/postcardstotheuniverse Thank you and keep listening for more great shows!
Insights In Sound 187 - Jeff Greenberg, President, Village Studios S19 E7 We got together with Village Studios president Jeff Greenberg to talk about the studio's rich history, as well as his own.
While you're stuck trying to find the RIGHT way to start your comic, someone else is starting a comic THEIR way. That's because the only RIGHT way to start a comic is the WRONG way. Confused? We'll explain. Also—storytelling without conflict? Kishōtenketsu is a story structure that highlights contrast rather than conflict. But first, Dave's Los Angeles may have the most "perfect days" in the United States, but Brad argues that Philadelphians truly appreciate their sunny weather more when it occurs.SummaryIn this episode of ComicLab, hosts Brad Guigar and Dave Kellett explore the challenges of starting a comic, emphasizing that there is no right way to create comics and that experimentation is essential. The hosts provide practical advice on overcoming creative blocks, the importance of consistency in practice, and the necessity of starting, even if it means doing it imperfectly. In this episode, the hosts explore the creative process, discussing the fear of starting projects and the importance of embracing imperfection. They share insights from their recent social media challenge, reflecting on productivity and the benefits of reducing screen time. The conversation shifts to the discovery of non-conflict storytelling techniques, particularly the Japanese writing style Kishōtenketsu, which emphasizes character development over traditional conflict. Finally, they discuss updates to the Patreon app, highlighting user experiences and the implications of its new features.Today's ShowHow to get startedKishōtenketsu / YonkomaPatreon Quips and the new app layoutTakeawaysThe perfect weather map reveals surprising data about ideal climates.Appreciation for perfect days can differ based on location.Creativity often requires overcoming distractions in daily life.Starting a creative project can be daunting but is essential.There is no 'right' way to create comics; experimentation is key.The importance of frequency in creative practice cannot be overstated.Every artist has a unique process that evolves over time.Mistakes and failures are part of the creative journey.Setting small, achievable goals can lead to significant progress.The fear of imperfection can hinder creativity, but starting is crucial. The fear of starting often holds creators back.Embracing the wrong way is part of the creative process.Social media challenges can lead to increased productivity.Reading before bed can improve mental well-being.Non-conflict storytelling can be just as impactful.Kishōtenketsu offers a fresh perspective on storytelling.Personal growth is a continuous journey, even in adulthood.Patreon updates aim to enhance user experience and discoverability.Understanding new app features is crucial for creators.Community engagement on platforms like Patreon is vital. You get great rewards when you join the ComicLab Community on Patreon$2 — Early access to episodes$5 — Submit a question for possible use on the show AND get the exclusive ProTips podcast. Plus $2-tier rewards.If you'd like a one-on-one consultation about your comic, book it now!Brad Guigar is the creator of Evil Inc and the author of The Webcomics Handbook. Dave Kellett is the creator of Sheldon and Drive.
Ernest Shaw returns for his second appearance on The Truth in This Art! A renowned muralist and educator, Shaw shares his thoughts on the power of art to reflect identity, preserve community history, and connect generations in Baltimore, the city that has shaped much of his work.In this episode, Shaw discusses how his West Baltimore upbringing influences his art, the lessons he carries from his family, and the role murals play in honoring untold stories. He also reflects on the joys and challenges of being an artist and educator, as well as his ongoing efforts to inspire and uplift the next generation.This conversation explores the connection between art and culture in Baltimore, focusing on resilience, representation, and the ways that murals serve as powerful expressions of truth and community.Topics Covered:Shaw's reflections on his work since his first appearanceBaltimore's influence on Shaw's approach to murals and visual artHonoring community stories and history through public artThe role of art in inspiring younger generationsThank you for joining this insightful conversation with Ernest Shaw. Be sure to explore more episodes of The Truth in This Art for more discussions that spotlight creativity, culture, and the voices shaping Baltimore's unique narrative. 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 ★
“This is what awe always does: it's the zoom out. All of a sudden, you can see how tiny and insignificant you are, and you plug into that bigger thing” - Kate DiCamilloWhen was the last time you were so captivated by the beauty of the world around you that it stopped you in your tracks? Kate DiCamillo intentionally has those moments daily. In a world that can feel dark and hopeless, she maintains a sense of awe. It's the force that helps her move through both joy and loss. It's what allows her to keep noticing the miraculous in the ordinary.One of the most beloved voices in children's literature, Kate is a two-time Newbery medal winner and author of more than 25 books—from Because of Winn-Dixie to The Tale of Despereaux to The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane.In this episode, Tender Heart: Kate DiCamillo on Awe and Grief, Kate returns to the show for the first of “The Second Chapter” conversations with previous guests. This time, Kate reflects on awe, grief, and the beauty that connects them. She shares the moments that have gobsmacked her across decades—from childhood discoveries of “protective coloration” to the painting she has revisited at every stage of her life. Kate also opens up about coping with tragedy and how the best way through those moments in life is “the doing of it.” Settle in for an honest, hard, and still uplifting conversation with one of the most cherished voices of a generation. ***https://www.thereadingculturepod.com/kate-dicamillo-second-chapterThis week's Beanstack Featured librarian is Chelsea Pisani, a rockstar children's librarian at Maple Valley Branch Library in Akron, Ohio. She returns to share her secret sauce for igniting a love of reading in all kids. Show ChaptersChapter 1: The Art of Noticing Chapter 2: The Hem of the GarmentChapter 3: Charlotte's Web Chapter 4: Ramona the Great Chapter 5: Then and Now Chapter 6: Beanstack Featured LibrarianLinksThe Reading CultureThe Reading Culture Newsletter SignupFollow The Reading Culture on Instagram (for giveaways and bonus content)Kate DiCamilloRepast in a Garden PaintingCharlotte's WebThe Accidental Tourist Beanstack resources to build your community's reading cultureJordan Lloyd BookeyHost and Production CreditsHost: Jordan Lloyd BookeyProducers: Mel Webb and Lower Street MediaScript Editors: Josia Lamberto-Egan, Mel Webb, Jordan Lloyd Bookey
313. Rediscovering Childhood Creativity In this episode of Creative Chats, Mike Brennan explores the themes of creativity, mental health, and the importance of rediscovering childhood creativity. He shares his journey of self-publishing, the significance of networking, and how professional pressures can stifle joy in creative expression. Mike encourages listeners to reconnect with their creative roots and emphasizes the value of creating for joy rather than profit. He also discusses tools and resources to help individuals reignite their creative passions and the lifelong journey of maintaining creativity in their lives. 3 Key Takeaways:
Join our next BoldBrush LIVE! Webinar by signing up here:register.boldbrush.com/live-guestOrder your exclusive da Vinci BoldBrush paintbrush set!brushoffer.com/collections/allLearn the magic of marketing with us here at BoldBrush!boldbrushshow.comGet over 50% off your first year on your artist website with FASO:FASO.com/podcast---For today's episode, we sat down with Christopher Remmers, a full-time painter and educator based in Bellingham, Washington, known for his style of mythological realism. His work explores themes of meaning-making, myth, and storytelling, drawing inspiration from thinkers like Joseph Campbell. Christopher emphasizes the importance of commitment to craft, deep personal exploration, and creating art that connects people to awe and inspiration. He tells us his opinon about the use of AI in art, seeing it as a tool but advocating for authentic creative process and originality. Christopher also stresses the importance of adaptability, boldness, and building relationships in the art world, sharing his experience of transitioning from a builder to a full-time artist. In addition to his artistic practice, Christopher prioritizes quality and relationship-building in his career and encourages artists to take their work seriously and adapt to changing industry trends. Finally, Christopher promotes his upcoming project, "Water Wars: How to Avoid," focusing on water rights in Bellingham, and mentions his Conscious Creativity Academy and involvement with the Conru Art Foundation in Seattle.Christopher's FASO Artful Squarespace website:christopherremmers.comChristopher's Conscious Creativity Academy:christopherremmers.com/coursesChristopher's Social Media:instagram.com/christopherremmersfacebook.com/christopher.remmersLinks mentioned by Christopher:conruartfoundation.org
Jake Parker, Anthony Wheeler, and Lee White update us on their latest projects, wins and losses, and the lessons they're learning. Tune in for some illustrator's insider baseball. 3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and show notes.
We're celebrating our 10th anniversary all year by digging in the vaults to re-present classic episodes with fresh commentary. Today, we're revisiting our 2019 conversation with Emily Saliers of Indigo Girls. ABOUT EMILY SALIERSSinger-songwriter Emily Saliers is best known as one half of Indigo Girls, which NPR called “one of the finest folk duos of all time.” The Georgia-raised musical icon is the sole writer of some of the group's best-known titles, including “Closer to Fine,” “Hammer and a Nail,” “Galileo,” “Least Complicated,” “Power of Two,” “Get Out the Map,” and others. With fifteen studio albums to their credit, Indigo Girls are Grammy award winners and winners of the Pell Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Arts. They've earned seven gold, four platinum, and one double platinum award for album sales and have collaborated with REM, Joan Baez, Brandi Carlile, P!nk, and Rage Against the Machine's Tom Morello. In addition to her work with Indigo Girls, Saliers and her father, a retired theology professor, co-wrote the book A Song to Sing, a Life to Live: Reflections on Music as Spiritual Practice. In recent years she released her debut solo album, Murmuration Nation, and has remained an impassioned activist and advocate for causes close to her heart. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
In this conversation, Lorne Buchman discusses his book Make to Know: From Spaces of Uncertainty to Creative Discovery. It's based on interviews he did with creators in a range of fields. These interviews connect with the same themes in my book Learning to See--powerful features of creativity like iteration, uncertainty, engaging with materials, and an improvisational dialogue with the unfolding work. He shares his personal journey in discovering creativity, emphasizing the importance of engaging with uncertainty and the role of improvisation in art and life. Buchman highlights how constraints can stimulate creativity, and the significance of fostering a dialogue with materials in the creative process. For 13 years, Lorne Buchman was the president of one of the top art and design schools, ArtCenter College of Design, and he's now the President Emeritus. He's been a theater director, a dramatic literature professor, and the author of a book on filmic adaptations of Shakespeare's plays. He hosts the podcast Change Lab. For more information: Lorne Buchman's web site: Lorne Buchman - ikar Music by license from SoundStripe: "Uptown Lovers Instrumental" by AFTERNOONZ "Miss Missy" by AFTERNOONZ "What's the Big Deal" by Ryan Saranich Copyright (c) 2025 Keith Sawyer
Gwenno definitely lives through her art. I sat down with the musician and producer to trace a decade-long arc from home-built studios to a Mercury-nominated breakthrough, and into Utopia—an album that weaves Welsh, Cornish, and English into vivid, human pop. The conversation opens with a simple idea that grows larger as we go: language changes what music can say. Welsh brings political sharpness; Cornish opens a deep, interior cave of comfort and myth; English, returned to with intent, becomes a map of places, people, and time. Along the way, we talk about recording at home with Rhys Edwards, the porous line between family and work, and why songs feel more vital as the world gets more digital.I found it really refreshing how Gwenno doesn't hold back when it comes to talking taste, technology, and the future of culture. She pushes back on AI's promise not with fear but with a clearer definition of progress: if a tool only accelerates the past, it can't point to new worlds. We unpack Adam Curtis, Mark Fisher, and the feeling of living in a loop, then rediscover hope by looking at how scenes are actually made—people in spaces, collaging references into something surprising. That's where psychedelia lives for her: in the crack where a wildflower appears, in non-linear time, in the human mistake that turns into the moment you remember.Follow Gwenno on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gwennosaundersBuy / Listen to Utopia on Bandcamphttps://gwenno.bandcamp.com/album/utopiaIf you enjoy Lost and Sound and want to help keep it thriving, the best way to support is simple: subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen.Huge thanks to Audio-Technica – makers of beautifully engineered audio gear and sponsors of Lost and Sound. Check them out here: Audio-TechnicaWant to go deeper? Grab a copy of my book Coming To Berlin, a journey through the city's creative underground, via Velocity Press.And if you're curious about Cold War-era subversion, check out my BBC documentary The Man Who Smuggled Punk Rock Across The Berlin Wall on the BBC World Service.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind-the-scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up.
“If you're going to create, open yourself up to different things that might come in that are outside of your design, because that's where the gifts come. And if you're not open to that, it's a lot tougher to create.” – Gregory Copploe Today's featured award-winning, bestselling author duo is a great mix of talent, business acumen, and storytelling. One is a mentor, educator, and certified Pilates & yoga instructor. Their tag partner is a keynote speaker, artist, and entrepreneur. They are Gregory Copploe & Dani Forrest. Greg, Dani, and I had a fun on a bun chat about their 1st book, “I Am Pink”, the importance of patience and openness in creativity when co-authoring a book, upcoming projects, and tons more!!Key Things You'll Learn:How a trip to Hawaii led to a bestselling bookGreg and Dani's process for finishing their 1st co-authored bookWhat Dani and Greg hope readers gain from their bookWhat Dani and Greg learned about themselves through the co-authoring processDani's Site: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B0C68TR2LZ/allbooksGregory's Site: https://www.gregorycopploe.com/Dani & Greg's Book: https://a.co/d/6HMPgOdThe opening track is titled, “Unknown From M.E. | Sonic Adventure 2 ~ City Pop Remix” by Iridium Beats. To listen to and download the full track, click the following link. https://www.patreon.com/posts/sonic-adventure-136084016 Please support today's podcast to keep this content coming! CashApp: $DomBrightmonDonate on PayPal: @DBrightmonBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dombrightmonGet Going North T-Shirts, Stickers, and More: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/dom-brightmonYou May Also Like…Ep. 967 – Life Lessons from a Jill of All Trades with Kristin Massey (@TheJOATbook): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-967-life-lessons-from-a-jill-of-all-trades-with-kristin-massey-thejoatbook/#GNPYear1 Bonus Episode 1 - Giggles & Joy with Ariane De Bonvoisin (@clickariane): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/gnpyear1-bonus-episode-1-giggles-joy-with-ariane-de-bonvoisin-clickariane/Ep. 928 – The Little Book of Big Dreams with Isa Adney (@IsaAdney): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-928-the-little-book-of-big-dreams-with-isa-adney-isaadney/Ep. 951 – How to Live Fearlessly in Business and Life with Rhonda Britten (@RhondaBritten): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-951-how-to-live-fearlessly-in-business-and-life-with-rhonda-britten-rhondabritten/Ep. 960 – The Power of the Actor with Ivana Chubbuck (@ivanachubbuck): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-960-the-power-of-the-actor-with-ivana-chubbuck-ivanachubbuck/Ep. 990 – How To Rise Above Self-Doubt In The Creative Arts with Dr. Albert Bramante: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-990-how-to-rise-above-self-doubt-in-the-creative-arts-with-dr-albert-bramante/839 – How AI Can Enhance Your Storytelling and Creative Process with Richard Rosser: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-839-how-ai-enhance-your-storytelling-and-creative-process-with-richard-rosser/433 – Ticking Clock: Behind the Scenes at 60 Minutes with Ira Rosen: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-433-ticking-clock-behind-the-scenes-at-60-minutes-with-ira-rosen/760 – From Bonham to Buddha and Back with Clementine Moss: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-760-from-bonham-to-buddha-and-back-with-clementine-moss/965 – From Hollywood Writing Rooms to Writing Her Own Rules with Amy Suto (@Sutoscience): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-965-from-hollywood-writing-rooms-to-writing-her-own-rules-with-amy-suto-sutoscience/618 – A Book About You with David Green: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-618-a-book-about-you-with-david-green/953 – How to Find Sweetness in Adversity with Amy Olmedo: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-953-how-to-find-sweetness-in-adversity-with-amy-olmedo/805 – The Full Spirit Workout with Kate Eckman (@KateEckman): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-805-the-full-spirit-workout-with-kate-eckman-kateeckman/
Are the DCU and MCU crashing at the same time? Theo Harvey and Mr. Benja weigh James Gunn's direction, the Peacemaker S2 finale's mixed vibes, first reactions to the Wonder Man trailer, and NYCC chatter—asking if “being interesting” beats being good. Smart, funny, no-fluff debate from Show vs Business.00:00 Introduction and Show Kickoff00:11 DCU and MCU: Are They Failing?01:01 NYCC Report and Wonderman Trailer02:38 Checking In: Personal Updates05:13 The Creative Process and Challenges19:41 AI in Creativity and Industry Concerns25:56 AI's Impact on Hollywood and Business36:16 50 Cent and Tyler Perry Embrace AI37:34 AI in Marketing and James Gunn's Influence38:15 Peacemaker Season 2 Review39:09 James Gunn's Signature Style40:37 Mixed Reviews and Spoilers for Peacemaker43:04 Warner Brothers' Future and James Gunn's Role44:32 Corporate America and Leadership Changes47:34 Marvel and DCU: Current State and Future53:53 Wonder Man and Marvel's New Direction01:01:58 Viewer Comments and Candace Owens Discussion01:11:34 Final Thoughts and Upcoming PlansYouTube Video: https://youtu.be/HWJHxfe20V4 #DCU #MCU #Peacemaker #Wonderman JamesGunn #Podcast #Entertainment----------Show vs. Business is your weekly take on Pop Culture from two very different perspectives. Your hosts Theo and Mr. Benja provide all the relevant info to get your week started right.Looking to start your own podcast ? The guys give their equipment google list recommendation that is updated often Sign up - https://www.showvsbusiness.com/----------Follow us on Instagram - https://instagram.com/show_vs_businessFollow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/showvsbusinessLike us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ShowVsBusinessSubscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuwni8la5WRGj25uqjbRwdQ/featuredFollow Theo on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@therealtheoharvey Follow Mr.Benja on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BenjaminJohnsonakaMrBenja --------
In this episode, I shine the spotlight on The Unfaithful Servants through a conversation with singer, guitarist, and songwriter Dylan Stone From Vancouver Island's roots scene to a week immersed at IBMA in Chattanooga, the Servants have built a sound that slips past easy labels: tight three- and four-part harmonies, fearless arrangements, and a blend of bluegrass, folk, alt-country, and Americana that still feels unmistakably like one band.Dylan walks me through the Servants' arc: his partnership with mandolinist Jesse Cobb (a founding member of The Infamous Stringdusters), the jolt of energy when fiddle phenom Quinn Etheridge-Peddon joined, and the final puzzle piece in bassist Mark Johnson. We discuss the chemistry that's palpable onstage and how trust enables them to push beyond genre boundaries while always prioritizing the song.Their new album, Fallen Angel (out October 17), captures that identity. The band converted Quinn's basement into a studio. It brought in producer Adrian Dolan to keep it honest and alive, arrangements evolving in real time, performances that breathe, and the raw cohesion of a working band. We also explore their next steps: incorporating listening-led improvisation into writing (akin to jazz school rather than “endless solo”) and planning U.S. runs in 2026 from the Pacific Northwest down the coast and inland.The title track “Fallen Angel” is out now on all platforms.Band lineupDylan Stone — vocals, guitar, songwritingJesse Cobb — mandolin, instrumental writing, vocalsQuinn Etheridge-Peddon — fiddle, vocalsMark Johnson — bass, vocalsTo learn more about The Unfaithful Servants, visit their website.Music from the Episode:Fallen Angel (The Unfaithful Servants)Real to Touch (The Unfaithful Servants)Thank you for listening! If you have any questions, feedback, or ideas for the show, please contact me at brad@thebandwichtapes.com.
Uruguayan singer-songwriter Jorge Drexler knows what it's like to live different lives within one. An ENT doctor until his early 30’s, he then decided to leave medicine behind, as well as his life in Uruguay, to pursue a music career in Spain. He became the first Uruguayan to win an Oscar with his song “Al otro lado del río.” In this episode of Latino USA, the multiple award-winning musician walks us through key moments in his career, including the creative process behind his latest album “Tinta y tiempo”—and drops a few gems about his personal life on the way. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Award-winning author Tim Winton joins Cheryl to talk about his first nonfiction book for children, Ningaloo. He shares fascinating facts about the iconic reef and its diverse marine life, the creative challenges of making science both fun and visually engaging, and reflects on why this story is important to him and his hopes for the future. Ningaloo, which was illustrated by Cindy Lane, is out now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this engaging conversation, Jordan Brady and Jason Slaughter delve into the intricacies of filmmaking, particularly focusing on the role of a First Assistant Director (AD). They explore personal connections, the journey into the film industry, and the evolution of technology in filmmaking. Jason shares valuable insights for new filmmakers, emphasizing the importance of trusting the crew and respecting the creative process. The discussion also touches on the challenges and rewards of working in commercials, the significance of the Directors Guild of America (DGA), and the impact of technological advancements on production. Overall, the conversation is a rich resource for aspiring filmmakers and industry veterans alike. FILMMAKER RETREAT JOSHUA TREE '26 - SAVE YOUR SPOT! Thursday, October 1st – Sunday, October 4th, 2026. Limit 15 Filmmakers. This will be our 5th year. Limit 15 filmmakers and only 14 spots remain so SIGN UP! ONLINE FILMMAKING COURSES - DIRECT WITH CONFIDENCEEach of my online courses come with a free 1:1 mentorship call with yours truly. Taking the Shadow course is the only way to win a chance to shadow me on a real shoot! DM for details. Want to level up your commercial directing game? MAGIC MIND - MY MENTAL PERFORMANCE EXILIR - SAVE w BRADY20Save hugely on Magic Mind with this link. — This link is the way. Magic Mind is now in Target. TRIPPY Check out Frequency Caps to try some mushroom-based treats. I like the cocao cubes. The code is BRADY10. Also, if you're in LA, Frequency House hold ceremonies often. Thanks, Jordan My cult classic mockumentary, "Dill Scallion" is online so I'm giving 100% of the money to St. Jude Children's Hospital. I've decided to donate the LIFETIME earnings every December, so the donation will grow and grow annually. Thank you. "Respect The Process" podcast is brought to you by Commercial Directing FIlm School and True Gent, aka True Gentleman Industries, Inc. in partnership with Brady Oil Entertainment, Inc.
What does it take to keep creating, even after dozens of false starts? In this deeply insightful encore episode, I'm sharing my conversation with the legendary author Edwidge Danticat. Edwidge shares how she found her own voice as a writer and offers a candid look into her artistic practice today. We talk about the "dance with fear", and the "20 notebooks of false starts" for her current novel, and the practical mindset it takes to push through creative blocks. This is a powerful and reassuring conversation for any creator who has ever felt stalled by perfectionism or self-doubt. Chapters 00:00 - Introduction to Edwidge Danticat 02:30 - The Oral Storytellers of a Haitian Childhood 04:30 - From Listening to Writing: Discovering the Power of Books 06:55 - Finding a Voice and First Publications 09:20 - Choosing Art Over a Prescribed Path 11:30 - The Dance with Fear: Navigating Self-Doubt and Perfectionism 14:50 - The 20 Notebooks: A Look into the Creative Process 18:10 - Learning to Trust Your Own Process 20:10 - A Message to Her Younger Self Connect with Edwidge: Edwidge's Website: https://edwidgedanticat.com/ Support the Show Website: http://www.martineseverin.comFollow on Instagram: @martine.severin | @thisishowwecreate_ Subscribe to the Newsletter: http://www.martineseverin.substack.com This is How We Create is produced by Martine Severin. This episode was edited by Daniel Espinosa. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts Leave a review Follow us on social media Share with fellow creatives
312. Building a Culture of Curiosity with Dustin Black In this episode of Creative Chats, host Mike Brennan speaks with Dustin Black, an executive creative director at Preston Spire. They explore Dustin's unique perspective on creativity, the importance of resourcefulness, and how to teach creativity to the next generation. The conversation delves into the impact of AI on creative processes, the necessity of adapting to change, and the significance of fostering a culture of curiosity within teams. Dustin shares insights on celebrating wins in creative work and offers advice on balancing personal and professional growth. 3 Key Takeaways:
Welcome to another episode of Pods Like Us! Host Marv sits down with Cam from the Jacked Up Review Show for a lively, insightful conversation about podcasting, pop culture, and the power of positive discussion. Timestamps & Topics: ● 00:00 – Introduction ○ Marv introduces Cam from the Jacked Up Review Show and sets the stage for the conversation. ● 01:07 – What is the Jacked Up Review Show? ○ Cam explains the origins and mission of his podcast, focusing on pop culture, movies, and community. ● 02:15 – The Power of Validation & Community ○ Discussion about validating different perspectives and the importance of positive podcasting. ● 03:25 – Reminiscing: James Cameron Films ○ Marv and Cam recall their previous chat about James Cameron movies and share laughs about favorite moments. ● 05:00 – Creative Process & Show Format ○ Cam talks about the show's creative approach, including roasts, deep dives, and the unpredictability of what resonates with listeners. ● 06:40 – Highlight: Best of the Rest Podcast ○ Cam introduces “Best of the Rest,” a show that only says good things about infamous movies and focuses on self-improvement. ● 08:00 – Seeing Films & Music in a New Light ○ The hosts discuss how podcasts can help listeners appreciate lesser-known works by directors like Alfred Hitchcock and Steven Spielberg, and bands like Rage Against the Machine. ● 10:00 – Audience Engagement & Community ○ Marv and Cam encourage listeners to suggest topics and join the conversation. ● 11:30 – Where to Find the Shows ○ Cam shares how to connect with the Jacked Up Review Show on social media, and Marv shares where to find Pods Like Us. Best of the Rest Key Topics: ● Positive podcasting and community building ● James Cameron film discussions ● The value of looking for the good in movies, music, and pop culture ● Celebrating lesser-known works by famous directors and musicians Connect with the Hosts: ● Find Cam and the Jacked Up Review Show on Instagram, Twitter, and Blue Sky. ● Discover more episodes of Pods Like Us on all major streaming platforms and at marvzone.org. SEO Keywords: podcast interview, Jacked Up Review Show, Pods Like Us, Best of the Rest podcast, James Cameron films, Alfred Hitchcock, Steven Spielberg, Rage Against the Machine, positive podcasting, movie discussion, pop culture podcast, podcast community, film podcast, music podcast
Caldecott medalist Jason Chin joins Jake Parker and Lee White to discuss life as an award-winning illustrator, the mentorship that shaped his journey, and his dedication to making art that matters to kids and himself. 3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and show notes.
(Episode #297) What if the urgency you feel to figure it all out is not intuition, but ego disguised as pressure? In this client session, we explore what it means to release the timeline your mind insists on and surrender to the pace your soul actually needs. Through the lens of spiritual growth, creativity, and healing, we look at how the need to “hurry” often comes from fear: fear of missing out, of being left behind, or of not becoming enough. Listen in as I share intuitive guidance on learning to trust divine timing, to make peace with the unknown, and to stop treating becoming as a race. This session is a gentle reminder that you are not late for your purpose. The unfolding of your life is right on time, even when it feels slow, quiet, or unclear. October and November client sessions are now open. Use code HigherSelf at checkout to save 10% when you book at https://www.zoeygreco.com Episode Highlights: (00:00) Reflecting on the Grief Ceremony (08:32) Embracing Change and New Beginnings (15:46) Creative Process and Personal Growth (20:18) Encouragement and Future Outlook Take my FREE quiz! What's your intuitive style? Discover your unique intuitive gifts with my free quiz: https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/5da464aa73116000142b2c4d Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/osCjvUh-UyU Ready to schedule your own channeled reading? Book Here: https://zoeygreco.as.me/schedule/029b2db1 — Did you love this episode? The Higher Self Hotline Team lovingly asks for your support! We'd be eternally grateful if you'd rate, review, and subscribe! We want to make sure you never miss a dose of divine guidance. If this conversation resonated with you, we hope you share it with someone you think would connect with the message. Stay connected with us and your higher self! Follow Zoey on socials. Connect with Zoey here: Instagram: @thezoeygrecoTikTok: @thezoeygrecoWebsite: ZoeyGreco.com Audio Editing by: Mike Sims | echovalleyaudio.comContact: echovalleyaudio@gmail.com
Whitney Phillips, Grammy-nominated songwriter and member of the ensemble cast of the Netflix show Hitmakers, talks about life as a modern-day pop writerPART ONEPaul and Scott dive into the idea of a "perfect song" and discuss some examples of songs they think just might fit into that elusive category.PART TWOOur in-depth conversation with Whitney PhillipsABOUT WHITNEY PHILLIPSWhitney Phillips is a Grammy-nominated songwriter and vocal producer known for her genre-blurring versatility and sharp pop instincts. Originally from Seattle and now based in Los Angeles and Nashville, she has spent over a decade shaping global hits and collaborating with some of the world's most iconic and emerging artists—including Ariana Grande, Justin Bieber, Jennifer Lopez, Teddy Swims, Selena Gomez, Anderson .Paak, John Legend, NeedToBreathe, Lil Wayne, Christina Aguilera, Fifth Harmony, Kylie Minogue, Bebe Rexha, and Celine Dion. She co-wrote the Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 single “Stuck with U” by Justin Bieber and Ariana Grande—the first major hit to emerge from the pandemic era and a groundbreaking proof of concept that chart-topping songs could be written entirely over Zoom. She also contributed “Love U Different” to Bieber's Justice, which earned a 2022 Grammy nomination for Album of the Year. In 2019, her song “Bad Boy” with K-pop powerhouse Red Velvet made history as the first K-pop track to debut on Spotify's New Music Friday U.S. playlist, marking a pivotal moment in the genre's global crossover.A proud member of the Recording Academy and a vocal advocate for songwriters' rights, Whitney has spoken on Capitol Hill, testifying in support of creators and playing a key role in the fight to uphold increased streaming royalties for songwriters. She is also a member of the cast of the Netflix show Hitmakers, which follows an ensemble cast of elite songwriters as they travel the world attending writing camps for today's biggest artists—offering an inside look at the stories, stakes, and creative alchemy behind the hits. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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