Podcasts about Illustration

Blue Sky host Bill Burke first met Scott Nash nearly 30 years ago, when both were working in the cable television business.  In the years since, Scott has gone on to a successful career in publishing, both as an illustrator and an author, and with his wife Nancy co-founded Illustration Institute on a small island in Maine.  In this episode, Scott describes his outgoing, experimental, and optimistic nature and how these traits have led to his remarkable success in publishing, art direction, and non-profit entrepreneurship.     Chapters:   00:00 Introduction & Early Childhood  Scott shares that he moved nine times before second grade, which taught him to make new friends and thrive on connection, fueling his optimism and artistic development.  03:47 Education and Early Career  Scott Nash discusses his education at the Swain School of Design and Cranbrook, an experimental school that shaped his playful approach to design.   09:05 Early Days of Cable TV  Scott highlights how their 'handmade' approach to branding for networks like Nickelodeon, which included assigning the color orange and constantly changing logos, stood out in an industry that traditional executives weren't taking seriously.  14:20 The Flat Stanley Phenomenon  Scott Nash discusses his work illustrating Flat Stanley, a book that became a widespread educational phenomenon due to teachers encouraging kids to create and mail their own Flat Stanley figures.   19:16 Illustrating vs. Writing Own Books  Scott Nash reflects on the differences and joys of illustrating books for other authors, like Flat Stanley, versus writing and illustrating his own works, such as The High Skies Adventures of Blue Jay the Pirate.   23:05 Defining Illustration & Illustration Institute's Founding  Scott Nash defines illustration as 'visual art that enhances a specific narrative,' encompassing comics, graphic novels, and even narrative pottery. He explains how his passion for academia and 'rogue schools' led him to establish the illustration department at Maine College of Art and, later, co-found the Illustration Institute.  31:19 Highlighting Illustrators & Their Impact  Scott Nash shares his love for classic children's book illustrators like Garth Williams, known for Stuart Little and Homer Price, and Robert McCloskey, famous for Make Way for Ducklings. He recounts the emotional and intellectual impact of Illustration Institute's exhibitions, which showcase original works and highlight the often-uncredited illustrators behind beloved stories.  34:27 AI's Impact on Creativity and Authenticity  Scott Nash discusses the cyclical nature of creative trends, noting a shift from highly creative, handmade works in the early days of cable to a more corporate, homogenized phase. He expresses critical optimism about AI, hoping it will spur a countertrend towards more authentic, handmade creations.  39:59 Ethical Concerns and Public Voice in AI  Scott Nash expresses concern about the business-driven rush to implement AI without a clear ethical framework, fearing it could lead to low-quality content and potential harm if not properly regulated.   42:45 Future of Illustration Institute & Closing  Scott Nash details the Illustration Institute's future plans, including developing traveling exhibitions for libraries across the country, such as 'The Great State of Illustration in Maine' and the ambitious 'Illustrious Saurus,' which explores dinosaur depictions from paleontology to fantasy. He emphasizes the institute's mission to highlight illustration's critical rigor and broad appeal, connecting Maine's artistic reach with global themes and sharing his childlike enthusiasm for storytelling. 

Why is in-person connection so important? Jake Parker and Lee White discuss the value of learning from and uplifting other artists in real life as Jake reflects on his takeaways from New York Comic Con.  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.

In der neuen Folge von Real Talk mit Muddi geht es um die 5 wichtigsten Werte in deinem Leben und warum es so wichtig ist, dass du sie kennst. Ich nehm dich mit auf eine kleine Reise und erzähle dir, wie meine eigenen fünf Werte mir in den letzten Jahren immer wieder den Weg gezeigt haben, besonders dann, wenn ich selbst nicht mehr wusste, wo oben und unten ist. Du erfährst, warum Werte nicht nur schöne Wörter sind, sondern echte Wegweiser. Und warum es dir so viel Klarheit, Ruhe und innere Sicherheit gibt, wenn du weißt, was dir wirklich wichtig ist. Vielleicht erkennst du dich in manchen Momenten wieder. Vielleicht merkst du, dass du deine eigenen Werte schon lebst. Oder dass es Zeit ist, sie dir einmal ganz bewusst anzuschauen. Und wenn du magst: Hol dir unbedingt meine Werte-Übung auf meiner Webseite. Sie hilft dir, deine fünf wichtigsten Werte für dein Leben herauszufinden. Hier geht es lang: https://www.danielabrandl.de/2025/10/meine-wichtigsten-werte/ Mehr von mir findest du unter https://www.danielabrandl.de Die wunderbare Illustration stammt von der lieben Ellis Marie Bury Die verwendete Musik wird zur Verfügung gestellt von: https://www.musicfox.com/kostenlose-gemafreie-musik.php Dir gefällt die Folge? Abonnier jetzt meinen Kanal, hinterlass mir Sterne ⭐️ ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️und empfiehl den Podcast allen, von denen du glaubst, dass sie ihn in ihrem Leben gut gebrauchen können. Bis wir uns wieder hören sei frech, mutig, wunderbar und sei bitte verdammt nochmal du selbst. Deine Daniela

Der Zusammenbruch des Ostblock stieß einen Transformationsprozess an, der bei Weitem noch nicht abgeschlossen ist. Der russische Angriffskrieg auf die Ukraine ist u.a. Teil davon. Das Verhältnis zum Westen war in vielen Ländern des ehemaligen 'Blocks' nicht selten ein ambivalentes und konnte sogar in Rückgewandtem, ja Demokratiefeindlichem Ausdruck finden. Gerade Subkulturen und Avantgardebewegungen spiegeln diese Ambivalenz. In Jugoslawien waren die 80er Jahre geprägt von Freiheitsversprechen und (kreativem) Aufschwung, aber auch die Zeit aufkommenden Nationalismus. Von Widersprüchen geprägt, war es das letzte Jahrzehnt, in dem das Land eine Einheit war - und Jugoslawischer NewWave Ausdruck dessen: 'die letzte Jugend' - und kein Projekt eignet sich zur Illustration besser als die Belgrader Band IDOLI - war urban, individualistisch, rebellisch und geradezu obsessiv in ihrer Identifikation mit der Kulturszene westlicher Metropolen. Sie trat an gegen den sozialistischen Kollektivismus, flirtete dabei mit nationalistischer, rückgewandter Bildsprache, griff Avantgarde-Traditionen auf, auch solche, die ihrerseits mit Totalitarismus geliebäugelt hatten, war dabei aber ungemein vielschichtig, vieldeutig, verspielt und intelligent, ihr Album ein Meilenstein von TapeArt&CutUp. Kann Popmusik ein Warnsignal, ein Seismograph folgender Desillusionierung und gewalttätigen Zerfalls sein? Auch das multidisziplinäre Künstlerkollektiv NSRD aus Riga war stark von postmoderner Theorie beeinflusst, dazu von neuer Musik und Dada, später u.a. von Fluxus und Kybernetik mit einem ausgeprägten DiY-Ethos, der nicht nur den restriktiven Bedingungen in der Sozialistischen Sowietrepublik geschuldet war. Wenn gute lettische Tanzmusik rar war, machte man sie halt selbst. Alle Grauzonen, die Musik & Kunst betrafen, wurden von NSRD voller Begeisterung ausgelotet. "Wir identifizieren uns mit Grenzen. Wir orientieren uns an den Beziehungen zwischen Zentrum und Peripherie.“ heisst es im Manifest ihrer 'Approximate Art'. Bonus: #Eastbam.

Welcome back to another episode of the Hunt Lift Eat Podcast. I know, we are just surprised as you to see Luke back in the saddle playing co-host. We are excited to have Kelsey Rae Morris with us! Kelsey is an artist and outdoor enthusiast, hanging her hat in Three Forks Montana. A lifetime artist, Kelsey didn't open her artwork business until 2018 being influenced by wildlife and Western landscapes.You can find all of Kelsey's artwork on her website at www.kraeartworks.com

For episode 242, we feature DJ Sphinx, a Detroit-based DJ and multimedia artist whose path into electronic music is shaped by years of creative exploration and deep connection to community. What began in a bedroom in West Michigan—while studying Fine Art and Illustration—has evolved into a distinct sonic practice rooted in Detroit's rich techno legacy. [...] The post Blank Code Podcast 242 – DJ Sphinx first appeared on Blank Code.

Send us a textDown the rabbit hole we go! Each conversation in this series connects in unexpected ways; each new episode spurring a new line of inquiry, like a tunnel turning off in a different direction, each with an origin that's traced back to episode 273.This episode features George Wylesol who is an artist and author based in Baltimore, Maryland. In this conversation, you'll hear about George's grown-up choose-your-own-adventure book, 2120, that forces the reader to question who is in control. You'll hear about his inspiration for the work, his technical process, as well as how AI's evolution shaped the book's content and meaning. George also waxes nostalgia for early Internet culture and websites like those found on the now defunct Geocities website.I'm all about interesting projects with interesting people! Let's Connect on the web or via Instagram. :)

Il était temps qu'on parle d'anime dans le N'importe Cul, et quoi de mieux que de commencer par l'un des hentais les plus cultes des années 2000 ? Mina et Jade débriefent et analysent le premier OAV "Bible Black", entre sorcières, club de magie et malédictions sexuelles, en s'interrogeant sur les limites du hentai, entre bons scénarios mais scènes sexuelles où le consentement n'est pas au rendez-vous.Pour plus de contenu exclusif et chaud comme la braise, viens suivre le N'importe cul sur InstagramCréditsCréé et animé par Mina et Jade. Produit par Mauvaises Ondes. Générique par Maxence Moogin. Musique de Stefano Mastronardi. Illustration d'Amandine Jonniaux. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Changer de modèle économique avec brioAujourd'hui à mon micro j'accueille l'illustratrice Katrinn Pelletier, qui est une ancienne collègue puisqu'il y a quelques années, nous étions dans la même agence d'illustrateurs, Colagene. Dans ce podcast, je vous dis souvent que les parcours et les modèles économiques sont variés dans le monde de l'illustration, et qu'il n'y a pas de bon ou de mauvais chemin. Si actuellement vous êtes en pleine réflexion sur votre activité ou sur la suite à donner à votre activité, je pense que cet épisode devrait vous parler puisque Katrinn a eu plusieurs vies d'illustratrice !Comme moi, son aventure avec Colagene s'est arrêtée, et depuis elle a su développer une activité de commerce en ligne en ligne fructueuse. Elle développe aujourd'hui des collections de papeterie, cartes de vœux, etc., qu'elle vend en ligne et dans de nombreux points de vente.De ses débuts en tant que créatrice de papeterie à sa collaboration avec les boutiques qui commercialisent ses produits, j'ai voulu tout savoir et tout lui demander ! Avec la saison de Noël qui approche, son parcours et son expérience sont très précieuses pour les illustratrices commerçantes, j'espère que cet épisode vous plaira.Bonne écoute !Retrouvez les notes de l'épisode ici : https://elodie-illustrations.net/160

Au programme de l'émission du 12 novembre : avec Olivier Charpentier, auteur et illustrateur LA NOUVEAUTÉ AUDIO - chronique de Véronique Soulé  - c'est au début

What's the best schedule for illustrators? How do you choose your materials? What keeps you motivated? Anthony Wheeler, Samantha Cotterill, and Lee White tackle their most commonly asked questions and pepper in time-tested advice. 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.

Giuseppe Castellano talks to award-winning illustrator, and distinguished educator, Robert Hunt, about why illustrators should embrace “woodshedding”; how he created the DreamWorks logo; what the great Kazuhiko Sano meant to him, and to the illustration world at large; and more.To learn more about Robert, visit roberthuntstudio.com.Artists mentioned in this episode include: John Singer Sargent, London Ladd, Bruce Wolfe, David Grove, Andrew Loomis, George Bridgman, Robert Henri, Brian Stauffer, Marc Burckhardt, Bernie Fuchs, Bob Peak, Mark English, Thomas Blackshear  If you find value in this podcast, consider becoming a paid subscriber on Substack, or a supporter on Patreon. On either platform, you will gain access to bonus episodes we call “Extra Credit”—among other perks and benefits. | Visit illustrationdept.com for offerings like mentorships and portfolio reviews, testimonials, our alumni showcase, and more. | Music for the podcast was created by Oatmello. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this thoughtful and gently sardonic episode of Mark and Pete, we take a reflective walk through three very British stories of courage, dignity, and the quietly absurd. First, we consider Remembrance: the solemn honour we give to those who laid down their lives, and the rather patchier support we offer to the veterans and service personnel who are still alive and carrying scars we cannot see. With Scripture in hand, we look at what true honour means — not only silence at the Cenotaph, but practical compassion in daily life. Next, we turn to the North Sea, where oil workers have been told to lose weight to meet helicopter seat restrictions. This raises questions about workplace dignity, corporate priorities, and whether human beings should be measured in service of the ledger. It's serious — but we do enjoy a wry chuckle along the way. Finally, we celebrate the opening of the National Centre for Illustration by Sir Quentin Blake — a tribute to the imaginative, joyful, slightly wobbly line that has shaped childhoods across the English-speaking world. With a nod to the biblical artisan Bezalel, we reflect on how creativity is not merely decoration but a gift of the Spirit.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mark-and-pete--1245374/support.Supporters get updates on new projects and hot takes on the latest news plus Mark and Pete Extra  in depth commentary episodes and Mark and Pete vs AI  comedy episodes. All right here in this podcast feed.  Thank you for your support, welcome to the community.

Stephanie Scott is an artist and designer who creates large-scale murals that transform corporate offices, restaurants, and public spaces across North America. Her work bridges decorative arts history with contemporary design, blending hand-painted and digitally-printed installations that tell stories rooted in community, nature, and timeless symbolism.In this conversation, Stephanie reveals her journey from a supportive arts high school program to becoming one of the most sought-after muralists in the Kitchener-Waterloo region. She discusses the creative philosophy behind designing work that thousands will see daily, the challenge of avoiding trends while staying relevant, and why she deliberately avoids having a signature style. Stephanie opens up about the psychological pull of overwork, the dance-like flow state of painting, and why she believes human creativity will always have something AI can never replicate—the physical, embodied experience of creation itself.Key TakeawaysDeliberately avoids having one signature style because she would "lose her mind" doing the same approach repeatedly—her creativity demands varietyResearch process involves listing obvious ideas first, then discarding them to dig deeper beyond surface-level cliches and predictable imageryDraws inspiration from decorative arts history: antique malls, old dinner plate motifs, Victorian engravings, tapestries, cabinets of curiosities, and historical design booksAims for longevity over trendiness by incorporating nature, history, and universally understood imagery that won't feel dated in five yearsSays yes to nearly every good opportunity or repeat client because optimism about potential makes her reluctant to turn down work that could lead somewhere interestingFinds painting murals physically and mentally rewarding despite exhaustion—describes entering a "dance" with the medium where she feels the weight of paint and instinctively knows when to adjustWorks with tight timelines on international projects that have opened doors to larger clients and more challenging work beyond her local regionRefuses to use psychology as a design framework because she knows she'd "never emerge from that rabbit hole"—prefers intuitive creative decisionsCreates modular, adaptable designs that can work vertically and horizontally, extracted into standalone pieces—like visual puzzles requiring intense mental energyMost of her large-scale work is hidden inside buildings rather than public exterior murals, seen daily by employees in lobbies, conference rooms, and office spacesLearned to say no to projects she's not the right fit for but struggles to turn down work from valued clients or objectively good opportunitiesBelieves creativity-based work is safer than talent-based work in an AI-disrupted world because creativity requires constant reinvention and adaptation Daring Creativity. Daring Forever. Podcast with Radim Malinic Show questions or suggestions to desk@daringcreativity.com Latest books by Radim MalinicMindful Creative: How to understand and deal with the highs and lows of creative life, career and business Paperback and Kindle > https://amzn.to/4biTwFcFree audiobook (with Audible trial) > https://geni.us/free-audiobookSigned books https://novemberuniverse.co.ukLux Coffee Co. https://luxcoffee.co.uk/ (Use: PODCAST for 15% off)November Universe https://novemberuniverse.co.uk (Use: PODCAST for 10% off)

Josie Moore grew up in the valley town of Westfield, Massachusetts with a voice that wouldn't work and a brain filled to bursting. Paranoid by the world and abandoned by those around her, she turned to art in her time of hiding. When she was scared, she wrote about it. When she cried, she drew comforting pictures. With the inability to pinpoint and process her own emotions, she used art and storytelling as her communication, turning her fear into something beautiful. Nowadays, she can finally leave her bedroom, but never without a sketchbook by her side. She attends the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth in hopes of getting her BFA in Illustration. She spends her days doodling elves, bears, and silly little faeries and nights writing, planning, and…hopefully writing some more. Finally having an outlet to put all her obsessive, creative energy, she dreams of one day showing even the deepest crevices of her mind with her odd love stories and twisted mysteries. The Contest, one of the most prestigious writing and illustrating competitions in the world, is currently in its 43rd year and is judged by some of the premier names in speculative fiction. The Writers of the Future Contest judges include, Tim Powers (author of On Stranger Tides), Kevin J. Anderson and Brian Herbert (Dune prequel series), Robert J. Sawyer (The Oppenheimer Alternative), Brandon Sanderson (Mistborn series, The Stormlight Archive), Larry Niven (Ringworld), Orson Scott Card (Ender's Game), Nnedi Okorafor (Who Fears Death), Hugh Howey (Wool), and Katherine Kurtz (Deryni series) to name a few. Nathan Deiwert, an illustrator led by a desire to craft worlds, creates imaginative creatures and characters that coincide with one another. Deiwert is driven to come up with new ways to develop familiar concepts in the form of paintings, digital illustrations, and visual development. From fear-inducing entities to happy moments, he creates work with thought and explores new ideas. For Deiwert, active research is a considerable portion of the process of the creation of his art; be it artistic influences past and present, anatomy or cultures. His favorite influences are presently Frank Frazetta, Norman Rockwell, N.C. Wyeth and Maxfield Parrish. The Writers of the Future Contest judges include Tim Powers (author of On Stranger Tides), Kevin J. Anderson and Brian Herbert (Dune prequel series), Robert J. Sawyer (The Oppenheimer Alternative), Brandon Sanderson (Mistborn series, The Stormlight Archive), Larry Niven (Ringworld), Orson Scott Card (Ender's Game), Nnedi Okorafor (Who Fears Death), Hugh Howey (Wool), and Katherine Kurtz (Deryni series) to name a few.

We find ourselves in one of the most challenging sections of Romans, where Paul confronts us with a profound truth: the law reveals our sin but cannot save us from it. Through the lens of the tenth commandment—'thou shalt not covet'—we discover how deeply sin runs in our hearts. The message uses a simple yet powerful illustration of children wanting each other's ice cream to show us something profound: we are perfectly content with what we have until we see what others possess. This isn't just about material things; it's about the human heart's tendency to compare, desire, and ultimately rebel against God's boundaries. The beauty of this teaching lies in its honesty—we learn that even the greatest saints, like Paul himself, wrestled with sin daily. The law acts as a mirror, showing us our need for a Savior, but it cannot cleanse us. Only the blood of Jesus can do that. When we stand before God, it won't be our good deeds that save us, but Christ stepping onto the scales of justice in our place. This message calls us to guard our hearts, cultivate gratitude instead of covetousness, and remember that when we do fall—and we will—we have an advocate in Jesus Christ who pleads our case before the Father.### Sermon Notes: Understanding Romans 7:7-14#### Detailed Notes1. **Introduction**  - The sermon focuses on Romans 7:7-14, noted as a dense and challenging part of the scripture where Paul discusses the law and sin.  - Central theme: The law's role in revealing sin and the struggle of living under sin's influence despite knowing the law.2. **Prayer for Clarity**  - Asking for divine help to illuminate the passage and remove distractions for better understanding.3. **Missions Update**  - Brief updates on church missions to Malawi, South Africa, and Myanmar, emphasizing global reach and community impact.4. **Exposition of Romans 7:7-14**  - Example of coveting as illustrated in Exodus 20:17 (The Tenth Commandment).  - Story of personal experience with grandchildren to highlight the human tendency toward covetousness.  - Emphasis that coveting stems from the heart, leading to actions contrary to God's commandment.5. **Boundaries and Sin**  - Illustration of boundaries using a playground metaphor, explaining how humans naturally push against established limits.  - The law serves as a boundary to reveal the sin within, not to save.6. **Parable of the Rich Fool (Luke 12:13-21)**  - Jesus teaching against covetousness by focusing on the parable where temporal possessions take precedence over spiritual richness.  - Warning against the dangers of greed and the temporal nature of material possessions.7. **David and Bathsheba (2 Samuel 11-12)**  - The story of King David's sin due to covetousness as a demonstration of how a desire stems from the heart and leads to breaking multiple commandments.  - Nathan's confrontation of David and the ensuing consequences.8. **Covetousness and Spiritual Life**  - Recognizing that covetousness begins in the heart and can lead to a cascade of sinful actions.  - Encouragement to guard the heart against such desires (Proverbs 4:23).9. **Paul's Struggle with Sin**  - Insight into Paul's internal struggle with sin, possibly rooted in personal inadequacies and past actions.  - Importance of grace through Jesus as the only path to overcoming sin.10. **Practical Implications of the Sermon**  - Recognizing our daily battles with sin and relying on Jesus as our advocate.  - Importance of gratitude as a weapon against covetousness and material obsession.  - Encouraging humility and recognition of one's sinfulness to experience growth and redemption.#### Practical Applications1. **Cultivate Gratitude**  - Regularly practice gratitude to combat covetousness. Maintain a gratitude journal or share daily thanks with family or friends.2. **Guard Your Heart**  - Be mindful of thoughts that lead to coveting. Establish personal 'guardrails' when engaging with media that fuels envy or discontentment.3. **Recognize Boundaries**  - Identify areas in life where you push against God's established boundaries and work on staying centered through prayer and reflection.4. **Pursue Spiritual Richness**  - Prioritize investments in spiritual growth over material acquisitions. Participate in church activities, bible studies, and community services.5. **Rely on Jesus' Advocacy**  - When struggling with sin, verbally acknowledge Jesus as your advocate in prayer to foster reliance on His grace.#### Discussion Questions1. How does understanding the purpose of the law help you in your daily struggle with sin?2. Can you identify ways in which covetousness surfaces in your life? How do you typically respond to it?3. Reflect on a situation where gratitude has helped you overcome feelings of envy or dissatisfaction. Share with the group.4. In what ways can we as a community support each other in establishing and respecting personal and spiritual boundaries?5. How does the understanding of Jesus as your advocate change your perspective on personal failings and sins?

The Norman Rockwell Museum's latest exhibit, “Jazz Age Illustration,” is opening tomorrow in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Organized by the Delaware Art Museum, it is the first major survey of American illustration from 1919 to 1942 - a vibrant and transformative era of innovation, evolving styles, social change, and expanding popular media.

LOST IN TRANSLATOR—There are more than 7,000 languages in the world and there's a good chance that you don't speak or read most of them. Being an English-language speaker is, among other things, a huge privilege in this multilingual world because while it may not be the most widely spoken first language, English is the language that is most widely spoken.There's a chance that you can get by in English almost everywhere. And so English speakers tend not to learn other languages. To their detriment. (And to the resentment of others. But that's another story.)Not all of the world's 7,000 languages are robust enough to support their own media. But guess what—there's a lot of media in this world that isn't created in English. Enter Translator, a magazine of translated journalism and reportage from around the world for, “the open-minded and the language-curious.”And in a world where much of our media is controlled by fewer and fewer people, this kind of wider view of what others are saying and thinking is, perhaps, more necessary than ever. Maybe the only surprising thing about Translator is that it wasn't created … sooner.”—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

In this drawing class we're joined by photographer Matthew Salacuse and painters and illustrators Raymond Bonilla, Cassandra Kim, and John English. Join our Discord Server:https://discord.gg/tbwUPZydHEView Visual Arts Passage Courses:https://www.visualartspassage.com/Follow Visual Arts Passage:https://www.instagram.com/visualartspassage/https://www.facebook.com/visualartspassageSubscribe to our Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/visualartspassage?sub_confirmation=1----------------------------------------------------------Visual Arts Passage offers online mentorship programs in Illustration and Fine Arts, led by industry professionals to help you develop real-world skills and build a career doing what you love.

In this figure drawing session, we're joined by illustrators and painters Cassandra Kim, John English, Dale Stephanos, and Raymond Bonilla. We talk art galleries, joke about brainrot, ai, and more. Thumbnail art: Raymond BonillaJoin our Discord Server:https://discord.gg/tbwUPZydHEView Visual Arts Passage Courses:https://www.visualartspassage.com/Follow Visual Arts Passage:https://www.instagram.com/visualartspassage/https://www.facebook.com/visualartspassageSubscribe to our Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/visualartspassage?sub_confirmation=1----------------------------------------------------------Visual Arts Passage offers online mentorship programs in Illustration and Fine Arts, led by industry professionals to help you develop real-world skills and build a career doing what you love.

durée : 00:02:20 - France Inter sur le terrain - C'est aujourd'hui la journée nationale de lutte contre le harcèlement à l'école. 35 % des élèves touchés sont en primaire, 11 points de plus que l'an dernier. Pourtant ils sont de plus en plus sensibilisés au phénomène. Illustration lors d'une séance de prévention dans une classe de CM1-CM2 à Paris. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

If we ever meet intelligent extraterrestrials, will we even be able to talk about physics? Physicist Daniel Whiteson of UC Irvine and cartoonist Andy Warner join Sarah Al-Ahmed to explore one of science’s strangest and most profound questions: if alien civilizations exist, would their understanding of the Universe look anything like ours? Their new book, “Do Aliens Speak Physics?”, discusses the nature of knowledge itself, asking whether math and physics are truly universal, or if even our most “objective” truths are shaped by our human perspective. Together, they consider what it would take to communicate with alien intelligence and how humor and illustration can make those big cosmic ideas feel surprisingly down-to-Earth. Then, stick around for What’s Up with Bruce Betts, as we discuss how difficult it is to explain physics to humans, let alone extraterrestrial life. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2025-do-aliens-speak-physicsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Build in public avec Derya Aujourd'hui, j'accueille pour la deuxième fois dans ce podcast Derya, artiste, autrice aquarelliste mais aussi entrepreneuse hors pair qui mène ses projets, ses différentes activités et sa communication d'une main de maître.La première fois que j'avais accueilli Derya dans le podcast, son modèle économique était différent : elle avait créé un concept unique d'offre de dessin personnalisé (les aquarelles surprises), et elle ne se montrait pas ou presque sur les réseaux. Aujourd'hui si vous la suivez, vous savez qu'elle se montre beaucoup plus, elle partage son quotidien, et surtout elle a délégué les commandes personnalisées à son équipe d'aquarellistes pour se consacrer à 100% à son art et réaliser des projets qui la font vibrer.Quelle que soit votre situation ou modèle économique, je suis sûre qu'après avoir écouté cette interview vous serez plus reboostée que jamais, parce que c'est exactement ce que j'ai ressenti après notre échange. Bonne écoute !Retrouvez les notes de l'épisode ici : https://elodie-illustrations.net/159

What do travel, recording technology, and illustration have in common? Lee White, Samantha Cotterill, and Anthony Wheeler explore how new (and sometimes uncomfortable) experiences expand your skills and feed your creative bank account. 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.

What is the secret to making cohesive illustrations? Also known as unity and harmony, this is the elusive quality that makes your illustration feel "whole". In this episode, I look at why that sense of unity is harder to achieve in digital work, and how thinking in terms of physical media and physical reproduction methods can bring your images together. I introduce what I call The Five Stars of Cohesiveness—Purpose, Drawing Style, Medium, Reproduction Method, and Application—and show how, when these align, your work gains that solid, self-contained presence we all chase. Using Ben Shahn's The Shape of Content as a case study (read on for visual examples), I unpack how medium and black-only printing worked hand-in-hand to create unusually cohesive results—and how we can borrow that logic in our digital workflows. If you've struggled to make your digital illustrations feel unified—and want a concrete framework to diagnose why—this episode is for you.IN THIS EPISODE“Truth to materials” — keyword materialsThe Five Stars of CohesivenessHow physical constraints shape shape your style—and why limitless tools can derail itCase study: Ben Shahn's expressive linework printed black-only in The Shape of ContentWhy your chosen medium is the central star, influencing both idea and outcomeIllustrating for print (even when your art never gets printed)Try This: would your piece hold up in black-only? as a 2–3 colour Riso print?Classes and resource recommendationsSHOW LINKSBen Shahn — The Shape of Content (book) — https://www.hup.harvard.edu/books/9780674302426“Illustration” (definition/context) — general reference — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IllustrationMy Skillshare: Illustrating for Letterpress (technical limits → clearer decisions) — https://www.tomfroese.com/teaching/impress-meSlo-Fi Illustrations (analogue paradigms in a digital flow) — https://www.tomfroese.com/teaching/slofiillustrationsDi Ujdi — Introduction to Risograph Printing (layered colour thinking) — https://skl.sh/47BXNm5HOW TO SUPPORT / LISTEN If you'd like to support this podcast and hear the full version of monologue episodes like this one:Join on Patreon for as low as $3/monthBecome a paid subscriber on Spotify ($2.99/month)I also post monologues as full articles on Medium.FIND ME ELSEWHEREMy New Book! Drawing is Important! — tomfroese.com/links — look for the green book coverWork and Classes — tomfroese.comInstagram — instagram.com/mrtomfroeseDaily Drawings — instagram.com/drawingisimportantCREDITSMusic and Cues by Mark Allan Falk — semiathletic on Linktree——————DRAWING IS IMPORTANT — NOW AVAILABLE FOR PRE-ORDERMy new book, Drawing Is Important, is your guide to making drawing a meaningful daily habit. Through stories, insights, and exercises, it helps you draw more often—with less pressure and more joy. Available Spring 2026 — Pre-order now! The first 500 orders get a free hand-signed book plate! Look for "get pre-order prizes" after clicking the lin

We've known intuitively for centuries that spending time in nature can give us a boost. But it's only recently that scientists have begun to identify exactly what it is about the outdoors that has such a powerful effect on our mood and our minds. This week, psychologist Marc Berman explores how spending time in nature can actually undo some of the harmful effects of our modern lives.Do you have follow-up questions, comments, or stories about nature's effect on the mind after listening to this episode? If you'd be comfortable sharing your thoughts with the Hidden Brain audience, please record a voice memo on your phone and email it to us at ideas@hiddenbrain.org. Use the subject line nature. Thanks!  Illustration by Swati B on Unsplash+ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

When Tony Blair took Britain to war in Iraq in 2003, as part of a US-led and rather limited coalition of nations, it was against the will of large numbers of Brits expressed in possibly the biggest demonstration in British history. He'd also decided to hold a vote in parliament as to whether to go into the war, something he didn't strictly have to do since it was a so-called ‘prerogative power', one of the powers inherited from the monarch though exercised, not by the whole of parliament, but by ministers with no need to obtain parliamentary approval. His decision set a new precedent in requiring parliamentary authority to go to war. He also made it a matter of confidence, so his government would have fallen had he lost.That didn't stop a massive rebellion among Labou MPs, when nearly 40% failed to rally to the government's support. That didn't bring him down or prevent involvement in the war, because the Conservatives came to his rescue. It did, though, mean that he took Britain into the conflict in Iraq in the teeth of opposition both from around the country and from many within his own parliamentary party.To push for support, he'd presented parliament with two dossiers detailing the dangers represented by the Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. Both have been shown to be shot through with false claims. That meant that the war was fought on false premises. Such a war, fought on that basis, marked the end of what Blair had once seemed to value, the government's commitment to an ‘ethical foreign policy'. It's no surprise that the architect of that policy, Robin Cook, and two other ministers resigned from the government.It also meant that he as well as the victims of the war would be paying a heavy price for having got involved in it. As we'll discover in the next episode.Illustration: ‘45 mins from attack': headline in the Evening Standard newspaper, in response to the September 2002 dossier on supposed weapons capabilities in Iraq.Music: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License

Reader beware, you're in for a scare! If you were a kid, tween, or teen at all in the '90s, you knew Goosebumps books, and you were obsessed with those colorful and creepy covers! Mark welcomes the original Goosebumps cover illustrator Tim Jacobus on the show to talk about his career, the process of making all those iconic covers, and what cover designs are most special to him. This is Part 1 of a Goosebumps celebration, and Part 2 will focus on the premiere episodes of the Fox TV series for its 30th anniversary. Follow Tim @timjacobus on Instagram, check out his work at jacobusstudios.com, and say hi to him at future conventions, where he sells prints of his work and gives a portion of the income to help feed those who are in need.

HOLLYWOOD - Sarasota, Florida native Zaine Lodhi, was honored at the L. Ron Hubbard Achievement Awards Event in Hollywood as the grand prize winner in the Illustrators of the Future Contest earning him the Golden Brush Award trophy and a cash prize of $5,000 in addition to having his art published in the international bestselling anthology, L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 38. Zaine is a 2018 graduate of Booker High School as well as a recent graduate of Ringling College majoring in Illustration. The awards event at the Taglyan Complex on April 8th was a black-tie gala honoring all the writer and illustrator winners as well as announcing the grand prize writer and illustrator winners. The official release of the anthology was April 12th. However, due to paper shortages, the trade paperback will be released on June 28th. In his acceptance speech, Zaine relayed to the nearly five hundred attendees, “I don't think I would have made it this far if it hadn't been for my girlfriend, Haley Burton, whom I'd like to thank. She would tell me, ‘You need to get better at managing your time. Just do it.' Thank you for encouraging me to stick with it. It means so much to me. From now on, every morning, I will continue to do what I do.” Zaine Lohdi was born in 1999 in the seaside tourist town of Sarasota, Florida. He feels as if his path as an illustrator was predestined—he has known the trajectory of his life since childhood. Zaine was surrounded by incredible fantasy art from a young age, collecting Magic: The Gathering cards and whatever comics he could get his hands on. The art of Frank Frazetta, Alex Ross, and Gerald Brom were pivotal in his stylistic development. Zaine is currently studying illustration with a visual development (concept art) focus at Ringling College of Art and Design. He placed the most importance on programs that value an unwavering work ethic and emphasize preparation for the workforce. He has a strong classical painting background fostered by professors who specialize in figure and landscape painting—he combines traditional painting and drawing skill sets with his visual library to produce concept art for games and film. Currently, he is a student freelance illustrator looking to join a studio and make a mark in the video game industry upon graduation. The Contest, one of the most prestigious illustrating competitions in the world, is currently in its 34th year and is judged by some of the premier names in speculative fiction. N. V. Haskell is an award winning speculative fiction writer. Her short fiction has appeared in numerous anthologies and magazines (please check out the publications link at the bottom) and she is a Writers of the Future winner, published in Volume 38. She is currently querying two novels and writing a third with plans to self publish a YA fantasy by the end of 2023. N. V. can be found at Comic Cons or Renaissance Fairs donned in her favorite costumes, reading multiple books at a time, running badly, travelling, or teaching yoga. She lives somewhere between civilization and haunted caves with her long-suffering spouse, rescue pets, and generations of squirrels that she can't help but feed. After many years in healthcare, she continues to be stubbornly (or foolishly) optimistic. Find out more at,... NVHaskell.com

AN ELEGY FOR THE ELITE—Michael Grynbaum is a correspondent for The New York Times, where he has covered media, politics, and culture for 18 years. He's reported on three presidential campaigns, two New York City mayors—they're always so boring—and the transformation of the media world in the Trump era. He lives in Manhattan and he's a graduate of Harvard.His first book, Empire of the Elite: Inside Condé Nast, the Media Dynasty that Reshaped America, was published by Simon & Schuster in June, 2025. In the book, Michael chronicles the origins of the company, its go-go boom days in the eighties and nineties, and its more recent post-print transformation into whatever Condé Nast is these days. We'll figure that out later.Michael's bestseller captured a lot of attention when it was published—it's a bestseller and it's the latest in the line of books by and about Condé Nast magazine makers—full of great anecdotes and good stories. The kind of stuff we love here on Print Is Dead (Long Live Print!), and it's extremely readable.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Commercial Type and Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Emmanuelle Hutin a publié un premier récit remarqué, La Grenade (Stock, 2021). En parallèle de l'écriture, elle est directrice artistique indépendante et enseigne le yoga au profit d'associations caritatives. Son nouveau livre Les francs-tireuses est une fiction qui s'inspire de l'histoire vraie de deux femmes artistes qui ont résisté pendant la guerre avec des actions inédites dans l'Histoire. (Rediffusion) «Imagine-t-on pareille témérité ?», écrira Claude Cahun après la guerre. Comment croire qu'un couple de femmes artistes, bourgeoises, cinquantenaires, d'origine juive et à la santé fragile, s'élève seul contre les Allemands pendant les quatre années d'occupation de l'île de Jersey ? Claude Cahun est l'une des figures les plus singulières de l'avant-garde artistique parisienne. Avec Suzanne Malherbe, sa compagne de toujours, elle adhère et participe activement au mouvement surréaliste et révolutionnaire antifasciste. Mais c'est sur l'île de Jersey, où elles s'installent en 1938, que va se déployer leur activité militante. Convaincues que la liberté et l'amour fraternel sont des valeurs universelles, Claude et Suzanne mènent une contre-propagande poétique ; une résistance de papiers, de bouteilles vides et de milliers de tracts signés «Le soldat sans nom» pour créer l'impression d'une fronde au sein même des rangs allemands. Elles sont les francs-tireuses, usant de leurs armes spirituelles pour inciter les soldats à cesser de se battre. Les faits leur ont donné raison : Jersey a été libérée pacifiquement. Les Francs-tireuses s'appuie sur des textes dans lesquels Claude Cahun et Suzanne Malherbe ont raconté leurs années de guerre. Fidèle à leurs actions et à leurs tempéraments, Emmanuelle Hutin s'inspire librement de ces écrits pour rendre hommage au courage de ces résistantes invisibilisées par l'Histoire. (Présentation des éditions Anne Carrière). Illustration musicale : Gnossienne (1) d'Erik Satie. Pour aller plus loin, à découvrir également : À travers les destins croisés de cinq résistantes, Philippe Collin retrace le rôle crucial longtemps oublié des femmes dans la lutte intérieure et extérieure face au nazisme entre 1940 et 1944. Souvent réduites à une poignée de clichés romantiques, les femmes dans l'histoire de la Résistance française sont longtemps restées invisibles. Or, dans un pays vaincu, humilié et privé en partie de sa population masculine, emmenée en Allemagne en captivité dès l'été 1940, les femmes furent les premières à réagir et à initier un esprit d'insoumission. Parmi elles, deux figures illustres : Lucie Aubrac et Geneviève de Gaulle. Ainsi que trois femmes demeurées dans l'ombre : Mila Racine, Simonne Mathieu et Renée Davelly. Destins emblématiques ou méconnus, les trajectoires de ces cinq résistantes vont s'entremêler et se répondre : un récit choral et global qui redonne toute leur place aux femmes aux côtés des hommes. Cet ouvrage est l'adaptation illustrée d'archives inédites ou rares du podcast à succès sur France Inter suivi par plus de 2,5 millions d'auditeurs et plébiscitée par la critique. (Présentation des éditions Albin Michel).

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.

Rumana Husain is a Karachi-based writer, artist, and educator. She began her career teaching art at Karachi Grammar School and illustration at Indus Valley School of Art & Architecture. She led CAS School and co-founded the Bookgroup, an initiative dedicated to children's literature. She also contributed significantly to the Children's Museum for Peace and Human Rights. As a co-founder and Senior Editor of NuktaArt magazine, she has made substantial contributions to the arts. She is the author of two acclaimed coffee-table books on Karachi and has authored and illustrated over 90 children's books, receiving awards for four of them in Pakistan, Nepal, and India.The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceTo support the channel:Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912Patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceChapters:0:00 Introduction3:00 60s aur 70s ka Karachi 17:30 Migrating to Karachi 19:00 Art Education and Bachpan kee stories 27:00 Illustration and Children's literature 36:00 Children's stories and the need for Children's education48:00 Progressive voices in Urdu and TV dramas 58:00 Learning Festivals1:03:00 Mother tongue and education 1:14:40 Audience questions And Please stay in touch:https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperiencehttps://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperienceThe podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikhFacebook.com/Shehzadghias/Twitter.com/shehzad89Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC44l9XMwecN5nSgIF2Dvivg/join

POP GOES PRINT—“Today, creativity feels like it's being squeezed into smaller and smaller boxes. Content is designed to chase likes, rack up views, serve a clear function—a purpose….we're here—to celebrate creativity for creativity's sake, no strings attached. Analog isn't dead; it's the new rebellion.”This manifesto is a part of a striking editorial in the first issue of Playground, a new magazine created out of Singapore by Pop Mart, the maker of the Labubu. I honestly never thought I would a) write that kind of sentence in my life, and b) understand it, but here we are. It's 2025! If  you're unfamiliar with PopMart you are unfamiliar with one of the largest creative companies in the world, one valued almost as much as Disney or Nintendo. Playground is an extraordinary editorial project, championed by creatives and executives in a company that claims its mission is to “light up passion” so that its brand can promote a “galaxy of creative possibilities.” Got all that? So by now you might be asking yourself a fundamental question: Why? Why this thing? And why print? Well, that same editorial anticipates this exact question:“So, why print? Because print makes you pause. You can't swipe past a paragraph in a magazine. You can't multitask while turning a page. Print demands your attention and invites you to linger, to savor, to think…So here it is: our first issue. Take your time with it. Flip through the pages, spill some coffee on it if you must. Just don't try to scroll.” Amen—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Send us a textIn this episode of Bookworthy, Valerie interviews middle grade author and illustrator Rob Baddorf, who shares insights into his writing journey, the inspiration behind his 'Recruited by the FBI' series, and the unique blend of faith and adventure in his stories. Rob discusses the importance of serialized fiction for engaging young readers and his experiences as an illustrator. He also reflects on the influential books that shaped his writing and reveals what's next for his career.Rob Baddorf, Author Don't forget to join in the 2nd Annual Holiday Book Drive partnership with Storyteller's Shelf Podcast. More Details at the following link. Help share the magic of children's literature with every young reader.2025 Holiday Book Drive: September 30 – December 1 – The Storyteller's Shelf PodcastTakeaways Rob Baddorf has published over 80 titles, including the 'Recruited by the FBI' series.The series features a boy recruited by the FBI, incorporating Christian themes into action-adventure storytelling.Rob aims to show that life is an adventure and God is involved in those adventures.He chose a serialized format for his middle grade books to keep readers engaged and entertained.Rob's background in film and screenwriting influences his storytelling style.Illustration plays a significant role in Rob's creative process, enhancing the reading experience.Rob's writing journey began in middle school with a play assignment that sparked his passion for storytelling.He transitioned from screenwriting to novel writing after feeling disillusioned with the film industry.Influential books like 'King Solomon's Mines' and 'The Trumpet of the Swan' have shaped Rob's perspective on storytelling.Rob is currently working on three more books in the 'Recruited by the FBI' series. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Rob Baddorf and His Work02:10 Exploring the Recruited by the FBI Series05:42 The Adventure of Life and Faith07:04 Serialized Fiction for Middle Grade Readers09:19 The Role of Illustration in Storytelling11:47 Rob's Journey from Playwriting to Novels15:43 Influential Books and Their Impact19:40 What's Next for Rob Baddorf?Let's discover great books together!Follow for more:FB: @bookworthypodcastInstagram: @bookworthy_podcastYouTube: BookWorthy Podcast - YouTubetiktok: @valeriefentress

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.

Giuseppe Castellano talks to illustrator and storyteller, Fahmida Azim, about where and how illustrators can find validation; why a creative's self-worth should not come from their work; what illustration really is; and more.To learn more about Fahmida, visit fahmida-azim.com. If you find value in this podcast, you can support it by subscribing to our best-selling publication, Notes On Illustration, on Substack. Among other benefits, you will gain access to bonus episodes we call “Extra Credit”. | Visit illustrationdept.com for offerings like mentorships and portfolio reviews, testimonials, our alumni showcase, and more. | Music for the podcast was created by Oatmello. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What did you think of this episode?Writing picture books? During this episode, a professional illustrator gives us the inside scoop on how the illustration process works.Welcome to Your Best Writing Life, an extension of the Blue Ridge Mountains Christian Writers Conference held in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mts of NC. I'm your host Linda Goldfarb, each week I bring you tips and strategies from experts in the writing and publishing industry to help you excel in your craft, I'm so glad you're listening in, during this encore episode, you'll learn the ins and outs of Illustrating a Picture Book.My industry expert is Jack Foster. Jack is a follower of Jesus, the father of five, and the grandfather of fourteen. He has illustrated over 125 published picture books. He grew up in Chicago but now resides in Tennessee near the Smoky Mountains with his wife, lovely Aleithia, and their two cats, Jasper and Stormy.Do you work traditionally or digitally, and what is the norm?What is the process of illustrating on full-page illustration?What is a Spot illustration?How long does it take to illustrate a picture book?Explain how you choose the colors for your illustrations and what inspires you.Is the text added by illustrators or by a designer?LINKSJack Foster Mr. Bobblehead BlogJack Foster FacebookJack Foster TwitterJack Foster InstagramJack Foster - FreeBibleImagesVisit Your Best Writing Life website.Join our Facebook group, Your Best Writing LifeAbout your host - Linda GoldfarbVisit Your Best Writing Life website.Join our Facebook group, Your Best Writing LifeYour host - Linda Goldfarb#1 Podcast in the "Top 50+ Must-Have Tools and Resources for Christian Writers in 2024". Awarded the Spark Media 2022 Most Binge-Worthy PodcastAwarded the Spark Media 2023 Fan Favorites Best Solo Podcast

How does one become a professional cartoonist? In this episode, I talk with New Yorker cartoonist Tom Toro, whose sharp wit clever drawings have kept readers laughing (and thinking) for more than fifteen years.Toro's debut book, And to Think We Started as a Book Club (out now from Simon & Schuster), gathers the best of his cartoons from over a decade and a half at The New Yorker. In our conversation, we dig into the realities of professional cartooning — from the weekly grind of submissions and rejection, to the balance between writing and drawing, and the creative fire that keeps artists like Tom doing it anyway.

We want to connect with you! If you would like to learn more about FBC and find out how you can get involved with the ministry, click the link below. https://fbcelkhart.churchcenter.com/people/forms/993677

En 50 ans, le département de l'Yonne a été secoué par une série de crimes et de disparitions qui ne doit rien au hasard. Émile Louis, Michel Fourniret, ou encore les époux Dunand et leurs séances de tortures tarifées, ces redoutables prédateurs sexuels ont prospéré sur un terreau facilitant leurs multiples passages à l'acte. Région rurale gangrénée par la misère, services sociaux défaillants, voire complices, élus locaux aveugles, justice auxerroise dysfonctionnelle… Cette concentration de facteurs a conduit à une omerta généralisée, laissant le champ libre à toutes sortes d'atrocités longtemps restées impunies pour préserver la respectabilité du département et de ses notables. Depuis le retentissant scandale des disparues de l'Yonne, une stèle du souvenir rend hommage aux victimes et les familles endeuillées ont désormais le droit de réclamer des comptes. Pour autant, les autorités politiques et judiciaires icaunaises ne semblent pas avoir tiré toutes les leçons des errements passés.“La conspiration du silence, saison 2” est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté d'une série originale écrite et réalisée par Thierry Fournet et Vincent Hérissé, produite par Guillaume Blanc d'AMDA Production, en coproduction avec France 3 Bourgogne-Franche-Comté. Illustration sonore : Studio Label 42 – Marseille et musique originale de Sylvain Mazens.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Production exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic, Astrid Verdun et Marie AgassantMontage : Camille LegrasAvec la voix d'Alix Martineau Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

En 50 ans, le département de l'Yonne a été secoué par une série de crimes et de disparitions qui ne doit rien au hasard. Émile Louis, Michel Fourniret, ou encore les époux Dunand et leurs séances de tortures tarifées, ces redoutables prédateurs sexuels ont prospéré sur un terreau facilitant leurs multiples passages à l'acte. Région rurale gangrénée par la misère, services sociaux défaillants, voire complices, élus locaux aveugles, justice auxerroise dysfonctionnelle… Cette concentration de facteurs a conduit à une omerta généralisée, laissant le champ libre à toutes sortes d'atrocités longtemps restées impunies pour préserver la respectabilité du département et de ses notables. Depuis le retentissant scandale des disparues de l'Yonne, une stèle du souvenir rend hommage aux victimes et les familles endeuillées ont désormais le droit de réclamer des comptes. Pour autant, les autorités politiques et judiciaires icaunaises ne semblent pas avoir tiré toutes les leçons des errements passés.“La conspiration du silence, saison 2” est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté d'une série originale écrite et réalisée par Thierry Fournet et Vincent Hérissé, produite par Guillaume Blanc d'AMDA Production, en coproduction avec France 3 Bourgogne-Franche-Comté. Illustration sonore : Studio Label 42 – Marseille et musique originale de Sylvain Mazens.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Production exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic, Astrid Verdun et Marie AgassantMontage : Camille LegrasAvec la voix d'Alix Martineau Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Check out my Free Brainstorming Workshop: https://mightyartisan.com/worldbuilding Learn to silence your inner critic. Ignite creative ideas. And watch a live demo of these techniques in action."Artists must smash down the systems that domesticate the mind" - Moebius This is a great quote from the great Jean Giruad (aka Moebius)What else can we learn from the master?--- The artist identity trap reveals why professional artists with exceptional craft freeze on personal projects while indie creators with rougher skills confidently produce their own work. This paradox isn't about ability—it's about invisible permission systems created by artistic identity.Jean Giraud's transformation into Moebius demonstrates this profoundly. By becoming Moebius, he created psychological space to revolutionize visual storytelling, influencing Hollywood and Japanese manga for decades.Different artistic communities construct incompatible value hierarchies. Comic artists derive status from unique style. Concept artists suppress personal style for versatility and credits. Indie creators measure worth through pure expression. Moving between these paradigms feels like betraying core aspects of yourself.The freelance mindset that enables shaping others' visions conflicts with personal creation. Professional training rewires how you evaluate your own ideas, creating paralysis where skill exists but internal authorization does not. Moebius wasn't just branding—it was psychological liberation. Authors adopt pen names when switching genres. Actors use stage names separating personal from public persona. The early internet's universal alias culture created remarkable creative freedom. As professional identity became necessary for freelance careers, creative freedom potentially suffered.---00:00 - Intro01:09 - Welcome to Visual Scholar01:31 - The Journey Of Jean Giraud05:42 - The Identity Trap13:02 - Status Games25:39 - Becoming Who You NEED To Be39:59 - Analytical Takeaway42:06 - Simple Takeaway42:23 - Practical Takeaway48:14 - Philosophical Takeaway51:43 - OutroTOOLS FOR TODAY: - Identity mapping exercise - Permission system analysis - Alias brainstorming techniquesBOOKS/RESOURCES MENTIONED: - Works of Moebius/Jean Giraud - Blueberry comic series - Early internet creative communitiesPEOPLE MENTIONED: - Jean Giraud/Moebius - Various unnamed indie and professional artists---The Visual Scholar Podcast is designed to help you demystify the world of Art, Productivity, and Creativity. So you can get better faster, and enjoy your Art Journey.We discuss Drawing, Painting, Illustration and Entertainment Design. Along with Productivity and Career Advice.You Can Find The Visual Scholar Podcast In These Places:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-visual-scholar/id1678505411Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6VbdwbiZqy8nqb90ruKQCX?si=21b9c1d02c85419fYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MightyArtisanShow Homepage:https://visualscholar.mightyartisan.comWhere To Find More About Tim Mcburnie:Learn Drawing and Illustration at The Drawing Codex:www.thedrawingcodex.comTake Your Career and Productivity To The Next Level:www.mightyartisan.comThe Drawing Codex Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@TheDrawingCodexMighty Artisan Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@MightyArtisanPortfolio: www.timmcburnie.comwww.artstation.com/tim-mcburniewww.instagram.com/timmcburniex.com/timmcburnie

We meet Rose Blake an illustrator and artist making drawings and pictures in London who has just illustrated Russell & Robert's first children'sbook Art School (In A Book). Rose Blake studied at Kingston University and the Royal College of Art. She was awarded the D&AD Best New Blood Award and was shortlisted for the AOI prize and The World Illustration Awards. She shows with the Rebecca Hossack Gallery, and has had two solo show there; ‘Now I Am An Artist' in 2015 and ‘Sing Swim Ok Moon' in 2018. She is a Visiting Lecturer at Kingston University on the Illustration and Animation BA.Art School (In A Book) is out on Thursday 23rd October 2025. Pre-order now from Amazon, Waterstone's and Bookshop.orgAn exciting introduction to the world of contemporary art for young creatives from the makers of hit podcast Talk Art, actor Russell Tovey and gallerist Robert Diament.Do you love art and want to know more but don't know where to start? Introducing Art School (in a book), a virtual gallery where you can see the most exciting contemporary artists of today, as well as some of the greatest from the twentieth century, including Henri Matisse, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Frida Kahlo.And who are the visionaries, the icons, the ones to watch now? With works by Tracey Emin, Antony Gormley, and David Hockney, study the art of 20 key artists working today, find out what inspires them, how they work and the meaning behind their art.With Russell and Robert as your guides you will also discover the artist within you, with tips on new ways of seeing and reacting to the world around you and guidance on how you can develop your own creativity.Buy Art School from Waterstone's: https://www.waterstones.com/book/art-school-in-a-book/russell-tovey/robert-diament/9781510231412Follow @IAmRoseBlake on Instagram. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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.

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.

Giuseppe Castellano talks to illustrator, artist, and author, Emma Carlisle, about how an illustration practice can be a bit of a whirlwind; why some illustration advice is infantilzing; why finding joy in your art is more important than it sounds; and more.To learn more about Emma, visit emmacarlisle.com.Artists mentioned in this episode include: London Ladd, Helen Stephens, Beth Spencer If you find value in this podcast, you can support it by subscribing to our best-selling publication, Notes On Illustration, on Substack. Among other benefits, you will gain access to bonus episodes we call “Extra Credit”. | Visit illustrationdept.com for offerings like mentorships and portfolio reviews, testimonials, our alumni showcase, and more. | Music for the podcast was created by Oatmello. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chuck Dillon joins us this week to talk about his work for Highlights magazine, designing the Costco Monopoly board, and his delightful children's books like The Bravest Booger and The Most Serious Fart.SummaryIn this engaging conversation, Chuck Dillon, a talented cartoonist and illustrator, shares his journey from early inspirations to his successful career in children's book illustration. He discusses the challenges of client feedback, the importance of teaching in his artistic growth, and how boredom can spark creativity. Dillon also reflects on his notable projects, including the Costco Monopoly board and his children's books, The Bravest Booger and The Most Serious Fart. Throughout the discussion, he emphasizes the significance of perspective in art and the joy of collaboration, culminating in a heartfelt acknowledgment of the recognition he has received from his peers.Chuck DillonWebsiteBuy Chuck's books and original artBored PandaThe Bravest BoogerThe Most Serious FartCostco MonopolyTakeawaysChuck Dillon's early inspiration came from Peanuts characters.His first comic strip was published at age 19.Teaching at Hussian School of Art enriched his understanding of art.Client feedback can be challenging but is part of the process.The Costco Monopoly project took 14 months to complete.Hidden pictures allow for creative freedom in children's books.Boredom can spark creativity and innovation.Teaching helps artists reevaluate their own processes.Perspective in art is crucial for creating believable scenes.Recognition from peers is a significant milestone for artists.    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.

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.