Podcasts about Illustration

Gute Pressefotos sind kein Luxus – sie sind ein Positionierungs-Tool. In dieser Folge: Warum du als IllustratorIn oder DesignerIn Bilder brauchst, die dich zeigen. Und was du über dich selbst lernst, wenn du sie machst.

[REDIFFUSION FORMAT ÉTÉ]Retour en 2013 avec Robin Thicke, Pharrell Williams, T.I. et le titre « Blurred Lines ».Au programme : les seins d'Emily Ratajkowski, du plagiat et de nombreux retournements de vestes...Pour plus de contenu exclusif et chaud comme la braise, viens suivre le N'importe cul sur InstagramSi tu es curieuse·x...Attention ! Certaines de ces pages internet hébergent des contenus non adaptés à un public de -18 ans Blurred LinesLe clip version censuréeLe clip version non censuréLes paroles de la chansonAutres sources citéesLe clip “Get Lucky” des Daft Punk Ft. Pharrell WilliamsLe clip "Happy" de Pharrell Williams“Got to Give it up” de Marvin GayeLe Wiki de la réalisatrice du clip Diane MartelLa performance "Blurred Lines" aux MTV Music Awards de 2013 Ft. Miley CyrusLe site de Rémy Martin, qui est bien une marque de Cognac et pas d'eau pétillante (même si ça colle bien selon Jade)Margot Robbie dans "Le Loup de Wall-Street", film qui a lancé sa carrière, dans lequel elle apparait nue et est constamment sexualiséeLa géniale parodie de "Blurred Lines" par Bart BakerLa parodie féminine de "Blurred Lines" par Sofia BouvierCréditsCréé et animé par Mina et Jade. Produit par Mauvaises Ondes. Générique par Jade. Musique de Stefano Mastronardi. Illustration d'Amandine Jonniaux. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Join our next BoldBrush LIVE! Webinar by signing up here:https://register.boldbrush.com/live-guestOrder your exclusive da Vinci BoldBrush paintbrush set!https://brushoffer.com/collections/boldbrushLearn the magic of marketing  with us here at BoldBrush!https://www.boldbrushshow.com/Get over 50% off your first year on your artist website with FASO:https://www.FASO.com/podcast/---For today's episode, we interviewed Donald Yatomi a multifaceted artist whose journey from graphic design to illustration to concept art and fine art exemplifies creative resilience and passion. His advice to aspiring artists centers on carrying a sketchbook everywhere, capturing fleeting ideas, and never stopping one's artistic pursuit. Donald emphasizes the critical importance of networking, highlighting that success often depends more on who you know than what you know. He candidly shares insights about handling rejection, noting that sometimes a rejection says more about the viewer's limitations than the artist's talent. Throughout his career, from working at DreamWorks to creating album covers for metal bands, Donald has demonstrated the value of diversifying artistic skills and income streams. His most profound wisdom lies in understanding that artistic success isn't just about money, but about maintaining creative freedom and continuously pursuing what you love. Finally, Donald tells us about his upcoming solo exhibition at Frame of Reference Art Gallery in Whitefish, Montana, on August 7th!Donald's FASO site:https://www.donaldyatomi.com/Donald's Digital Artwork:https://www.artstation.com/dyatomiDonald's Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/donaldyatomiart/

Vous n'avez pas besoin de tout dévoiler pour être perçu·e comme une pro.Dans cet épisode, je vous explique comment construire une image rassurante et cohérente, tout en gardant le contrôle sur ce que vous choisissez de partager. Si vous êtes pudique, introverti·e, ou que vous n'avez tout simplement pas envie de montrer votre quotidien ou votre visage sur Instagram, cet épisode est pour vous.Écoutez cet épisode pour découvrir :Comment développer une présence pro sans vous épuiser ni vous sur-exposerCe qu'on peut mettre en place quand on ne veut pas trop se montrerDes exemples concrets de formats efficaces et rassurantsComment fixer vos propres règles de confortBonne écoute !Retrouvez les notes de l'épisode ici : https://elodie-illustrations.net/144À mettre en place début juin

Armin Schmitt: Einführung(Hördauer ca. 04 min)Gespräch zwischen Armin Schmitt und Uwe Kullnick(Hördauer ca. 93 min)Moderation Uwe Kullnick."Großartige Giganten" – Armin Schmitt spricht mit Uwe Kullnick darüber, was man heute über Dinosaurier weiß - Hörbahn on StageEine (Zeit-)Reise in die Welt der UrzeitriesenDinosaurier. Vollkommen zurecht löst keine andere Tiergruppe eine ähnliche Faszination aus – bei Kindern ebenso wie bei Erwachsenen. In diesem Buch erzählt der Paläobiologe Armin Schmitt aus erster Hand von neuesten Forschungsergebnissen zu den Urzeitriesen, von spektakulären Expeditionen und überraschenden Funden. Er berichtet von populären Dinosauriern wie dem Tyrannosaurus rex, dem Liebling aller Dino-Fans, aber auch von weniger bekannten wie dem Keulenschwanzsaurier Borealopelta, der den Spitznamen »Dornröschen« trägt, weil das Fossil so gut erhalten ist, dass es aussieht als würde das Tier lediglich schlafen.Ein Lesevergnügen für alle, die sich für die größten Landlebewesen interessieren, die jemals unsere Erde bewohnten.Armin Schmitt, Jahrgang 1972, ist, seit er fünf Jahre alt war, fasziniert von Dinosauriern. Also studierte er Paläontologie u.a. in Bonn. Während dieser Zeit arbeitete er bereits als Sammlungsverwalter im Goldfußmuseum der Universität. Heute ist er Wirbeltierpaläontologe und Forschungsassistent am Geowissenschaftlichen Institut der Universität Oxford sowie Doktorand an der Universität Cambridge. Außerdem hat er für National Geographic über seine Forschung geschrieben und ist gefragter Experte für Dinosaurier in Fernsehen, Radio und Print.Ben Rennen lebt in Hamburg und ist Illustrator, Designer und Eventzeichner. An der HAW Hamburg hat er einen Bachelor und Master in Illustration abgeschlossen und seitdem bei zahlreichen Buchprojekten für Verlage wie Prestel oder cbj das Handlettering und die Covergestaltung übernommen.Wenn Ihnen dieser Beitrag gefallen hat, hören Sie doch auch einmal hier hinein⁠oder vielleicht in diese Sendung⁠Kommen Sie doch auch einfach mal zu unseren Live-Aufzeichnungen nach Schwabing oder in den GasteigRedaktion und Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Ever strolled through an art festival and thought, “I could do this”? Lee White, David Hohn, and Jake Parker share what it takes to sell at live events and how to maximize the experience. 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.

This summer, we're sharing a series of audio practices—each inviting you into an experience of Earth time. This episode orients you towards one of the simplest practices you can do to shift your sense of time: walking. Follow the metronomic rhythm of your feet—down a bustling street or through a secluded woodland—and learn how moving at your most natural pace allows you to form relationships with what surrounds you. Receptive to the present moment, open to a simultaneous experience of deep inwardness and profound outer attentiveness, and step into the expanse of the timeless.  Explore the online version of this practice or shop our practice booklet, A Practice in Time. Illustration by Aldo Jarillo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Giuseppe Castellano talks to award-winning cartoonist, author, and comedian, Jason Chatfield, and award-winning illustrator and creator of Ten Minute Artist, Adam Ming, about what they like and don't like about Substack, how it can benefit illustrators creatively and financially; and more.To learn more about Jason and Adam, visit jasonchatfield.com and adamming.com.Artists mentioned in this episode include: Austin Kleon, Wendy MacNaughton, and Asher Perlman 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.

Als Pastor Wilhelm Busch von den Nationalsozialisten wegen seiner Predigten ins Gefängnis kam, sperrte man ihn in eine finstere kleine Zelle. Durch die dicke Betonwand hörte er die verzweifelten Rufe seines Zellennachbarn. Tag für Tag und Nacht für Nacht weinte dieser bitterlich und verzweifelte an seinem Leben. Es lag dem Pastor daher auf dem Herzen, einzugreifen und diesem Menschen Trost zuzusprechen, doch die Betonwand trennte die beiden. Ein Austausch war unmöglich, und ein Besuch wurde trotz freundlicher Nachfrage vom Wachpersonal versagt. Busch stand weiter vor der dicken Betonwand, hörte das Elend und alle Not und hätte sich dabei am liebsten durchgegraben, um seinem Mitmenschen beizustehen. Doch es ging nicht. Die Mauer war undurchdringbar und trennte die beiden bis zum Schluss.Dieses Erlebnis benutzte Wilhelm Busch später gern als Illustration für den menschlichen Zustand: Wie viele Menschen sind verzweifelt und in tiefem Elend und in ihrer Schuld gefangen! So viel Einsamkeit, so viel Schrecken, so viele Tränen und so viel Kummer! Gott hört und sieht das alles, doch der Zugang ist versperrt. In Jesaja 59,2 heißt es: »Eure Vergehen sind es, die eine Scheidung gemacht haben zwischen euch und eurem Gott!«Wie eine unüberwindbare Mauer trennen uns unsere Vergehen und unsere Schuld von Gott, der so gern eingreifen und helfen möchte. Doch schon Jesaja zeigte einen Ausweg aus der Misere des Menschen: »Ein Erlöser wird kommen!« (V. 20). Das war Jesus Christus. Durch sein Sterben am Kreuz wurde die trennende Mauer eingerissen. Nun kann jeder zu Gott kommen. Er wartet nur darauf, uns unsere Schuld zu vergeben, wenn wir ihn im Glauben ernstlich darum bitten. Wir brauchen nicht länger zu verzweifeln, sondern können frei werden.Alexander StrunkDiese und viele weitere Andachten online lesenWeitere Informationen zu »Leben ist mehr« erhalten Sie unter www.lebenistmehr.deAudioaufnahmen: Radio Segenswelle

Check out my Free Worldbuilding and Brainstorming Workshop: https://mightyartisan.com/worldbuilding This will help you refine your ideas for personal projects and build the skills needed to be a successful designer and author!—This is The Fiftieth Episode of the Visual Scholar Podcast - With Tim Mcburnie.Most artists think intent is fine art pretension, but it's actually the secret that transforms technically skilled work into art that connects.Below is in Automagically generated summary so you can check out the content and also to help with search functionality!---Let's explore why artistic intent - often dismissed as "fine art nonsense" by commercial and entertainment artists - is actually the missing element that transforms technical skill into impactful work. The episode examines how the divide between fine art and commercial art education leaves technically proficient artists stuck in the "execution trap," where they can render beautifully but struggle to create work with purpose and direction.The discussion covers the practical reality that most entertainment artists are trained to execute someone else's vision, never learning to be the author of their own work. Tim breaks down how intent functions as both creative direction and decision-making filter, turning random technical ability into purposeful communication. The episode provides concrete methods for setting and using intent in daily art practice, from individual drawing sessions to larger personal projects.Rather than academic theory, this episode focuses on intent as a practical tool for working artists who want their technically solid work to create genuine connection with viewers. Tim argues that intent is what separates craft from art, and explores why many skilled artists unconsciously avoid developing this crucial element of their creative practice.—Chapters00:00:00 Intro00:01:05 Welcome00:02:22 When Technical Skill Isn't Enough00:09:07 The Intent Divide: Why We Avoid What We Need Most00:24:57 Intent Creates Direction: From Technician to Author00:42:54 Practical Intent: How to Actually Use This00:52:02 The Analytical Takeaway00:54:44 The Simple Takeaway00:55:03 The Practical Takeaway00:58:15 The Philosophical Takeaway01:07:51 Out—The Visual Scholar Podcast is designed to help you demystify the world of Art, Productivity, and Creativity. So you can get better faster, and enjoy your Art Journey.We discuss Drawing, Painting, Illustration and Entertainment Design. Along with Productivity and Career Advice.You Can Find The Visual Scholar Podcast In These Places:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-visual-scholar/id1678505411Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6VbdwbiZqy8nqb90ruKQCX?si=21b9c1d02c85419fYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Tim-McburnieShow Homepage:www.thedrawingcodex.com/podcasts/the-visual-scholarWhere To Find More About Tim Mcburnie:Learn Drawing and Illustration at The Drawing Codex: www.thedrawingcodex.comArt Community:www.mightyartisan.comThe Drawing Codex Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@TheDrawingCodexPortfolio: www.timmcburnie.comwww.artstation.com/tim-mcburniewww.instagram.com/timmcburniex.com/timmcburnie

Tu en as marre de ton CDI ? Tu veux lancer ta marque ? Tu te demandes si c'est vraiment possible de commencer et te lancer en gardant un job à côté ? Élodie, la créatrice de Studio Paillettes, l'a fait. Dans cette interview, elle nous raconte tout, sans filtre.

GOOD TROUBLE—Troublemakers is a magazine about society's misfits. At least from the Japanese point of view. A bilingual, English/Japanese magazine, Troublemakers came about as a way to showcase people who were different, who stayed true to themselves, or about the long road those people had taken to self-acceptance.The founders, editor Yuto Miyamoto and art director Manami Inoue, were inspired by a notion that Japanese culture perhaps did not value those who strayed too far from the herd.The magazine has been a success not just in Japan but globally, and perhaps mirrors a trend we see in streaming, for example, of a general public acceptance of universal stories from different places—gengo nanté kinishee ni. Think, especially, of the success of Japanese television and movies like Shogun or Tokyo Vice or Godzilla Minus One. Of Japanese Pop and anime and food. It's an endless list.But Troublemakers is more than just a cultural document. It is proof of something shared, a commonality of human experience that exists everywhere. Speaking to Yuto and Manami, you sense a desire—and an invitation—to connect. With everyone. And that's, ultimately, what Troublemakers tries to do.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

This episode features gallery artists, illustrators and painters such as Adam Gustavson (children's book illustrator), Cassandra Kim (fine artist), Raymond Bonilla, John English, and more. We have a ton of education in this one, with a conversation about "selling out" that is pretty fun. View 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.

The Balance Between Logic and FaithIn this episode of the Zach Schuenke podcast, Zach discusses the complex interplay between logic, reason, and faith. He reflects on how too much reliance on logic can sometimes be a hindrance in life, business, and personal relationships. Using various examples, including a scene from the movie 'iRobot' and personal experiences, Zach illustrates how self-confidence and faith can often lead to success where logic alone might instill doubt and prevent action. He also shares his views on the importance of investing in skills and taking calculated risks, emphasizing the role of self-belief and external factors. Zach concludes with a personal note on gratitude, faith, and perseverance.00:00 Introduction and Topic Overview00:47 The Concept of Logic and Reason01:15 Illustration with iRobot04:47 Real-Life Implications of Logic and Reason05:37 Logic and Reason in Business and Faith07:17 Overcoming Self-Doubt and Embracing Confidence09:48 The Importance of Balance in Logic and Reason24:48 Personal Reflections and Gratitude25:58 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Invitée : - Malika Bret, Présidente du Printemps Républicain. Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

[REDIFFUSION FORMAT ÉTÉ]Retour en 1991 avec Francky Vincent et le titre « Fruit de la passion ».Au programme : la plage, du soleil, des fruits et un Francky toujours aussi festif…Pour plus de contenu exclusif et chaud comme la braise, viens suivre le N'importe cul sur InstagramSi tu es curieuse·x...Le clip Le clip originalLes parolesLes clips Alice ça glisse et Tu veux mon ziziCréditsCréé et animé par Mina et Jade. Produit par Mauvaises Ondes. Générique par Jade. Musique de Stefano Mastronardi. Illustration d'Amandine Jonniaux. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Ulli Lust hat sich schon in ihren früheren Comics und Graphic Novels mit Frauenbildern und Geschlechterrollen auseinandergesetzt. In ihrem Comic "Die Frau als Mensch" geht sie zurück an die Anfänge der Geschichte. Bei ihren Recherchen fand sie Gleichberechtigung zwischen den Geschlechtern, Höhlenmalereien und Statuetten von selbstbewussten Frauen mit ausladenden Brüsten und sichtbarer Vagina, Fürsorge und Kooperation statt Krieg und Aggression. Gerade hat sie für ihren Band den Deutschen Sachbuchpreis bekommen. Nadine hat Ulli Lust in ihrem Arbeits- und Schlafzimmer besucht, in ihrem Zuhause zwischen Zeichenbrett und Matratze. Warum Ulli Lust genauso leben will, wie ihre Anfänge als Comicautorin waren und wie "Die Frau als Mensch" entstanden ist, erzählt die Wahl-Berlinerin mit Wiener Wurzeln in dieser Folge. Ulli Lust empfiehlt Robert Sapolsky: "Gewalt und Mitgefühl - die Biologie des menschlichen Verhaltens", Übersetzt aus dem Englischen von Hainer Kober, Antoinette Gittinger , 1024 Seiten, Hanser. Nadine empfiehlt Barbi Marković: "Stehlen, Schimpfen, Spielen", 144 Seiten, Rowohlt Hundert Augen. Das Buch Ulli Lust: "Die Frau als Mensch. Am Anfang der Geschichte", 256 Seiten, Reprodukt. Die Autorin Ulli Lust ist eine der renommiertesten Comic-Autorinnen. Neben ihren autofiktionalen Graphic Novels "Heute ist der letzte Tag vom Rest meines Lebens" und "Wie ich versuchte ein guter Mensch zu sein" veröffentlichte sie zahlreiche Comicreportagen und ist seit 2013 Professorin für Comic und Illustration an der Hochschule Hannover.

In this episode, we sit down with Becca Jane Koehler, a ceramic artist and illustrator based in Nashville, TN. We visited Becca at her home studio back in May while passing through the area and had a great conversation about her creative journey. We've followed Becca's work on Instagram for a long time, so was really great to see her work in person. Becca started out in product design at Target, creating furniture, dinnerware, and bedding. Since then, she's worked as a freelance illustrator and built a career that spans ceramics and design. We talk about transitioning between creative fields, building a freelance career, and how she balances multiple disciplines while turning her home into a space that reflects her style.A great lunchtime listen! We Are MakersInsta: @weare_makersWebsite & WAM Mission Info: ⁠https://www.wearemakers.shopBecca JaneInsta: @beccajanestudioWebsite: https://www.beccajane.comRecorded on: NomonoInsta: @nomonosoundWebsite: https://nomono.co/Want to support us on the road? Buy us a coffee:⁠https://ko-fi.com/wearemakers

5 idées de contenus à préparer cet été pour attirer des client·e·s à la rentréeIl fait chaud, les projets ralentissent, et vous n'avez pas forcément envie de bosser non-stop cet pendant l'été. Et vous avez bien raison. Mais si vous voulez quand même garder un peu de visibilité sans vous épuiser, cet épisode va vous aider à créer quelques contenus simples mais efficaces pour attirer votre clientèle-cible et obtenir des projets d'illustration de commande à la rentrée.Écoutez cet épisode pour découvrir : • Des idées d'articles ou posts simples à créer même si vous n'avez pas encore de client·e·s • Comment rester visible sans être partout • Quel type de contenus publier (ou planifier) pour chiller cet été et attirer les bonnes personnes à la rentréePas besoin de passer votre été enfermée derrière votre écran d'ordinateur. Ces 5 idées fonctionnent même si vous débutez, et elles peuvent vraiment faire la différence.Retrouvez les notes de l'épisode ici : https://elodie-illustrations.net/143À mettre en place début juin

What's the most common bad advice given to artists? Jake Parker, Samantha Cotterill, and Anthony Wheeler debunk commonly accepted but poor counsel. Expect to learn alternative ways to approach your art career. 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 happens when we're able to inhabit time—even if momentarily—in an entirely new way? And how could this shift the way we relate and engage with each other, with the presence of mystery, and of course, with the Earth? Over the summer we're featuring a special series of audio practices exploring Time. This first episode invites you to attune to how your body and those of nearby more-than-human beings are in conversation with your ecosystem via internal clocks. Creating time together with the Earth, you are attentive to the pulses within and around you, and time can become an experience of kinship. Explore the online version of this practice or shop our practice booklet, A Practice in Time. Illustration by Aldo Jarillo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

JESUS AND THE CHILDREN: AN ILLUSTRATION OF TRUE MINISTRY MATTHEW 18:1-14

If you're a caregiver, ask about resources at joniandfriends.org. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

A LIFE OF SLICE—What happens when a pastry chef meets a magazine editor in Brooklyn? No, this isn't the setup for a joke that perhaps three people might ever find funny. But…what do you get when a pastry chef meets a magazine editor in Brooklyn?You get the start of a media brand and a movement and a community. In other words, you get Cake Zine.Started as a post-pandemic stab at reconnecting with the world, Cake Zine is the result of that meet-cute. Tanya Bush, the pastry chef, and Aliza Abarbanel, a magazine editor, took their love of sweets and have created a magazine that is kind of like what you might get if a literary magazine developed a sweet tooth.And threw great parties.Not just in Brooklyn, but in LA, and London, and Paris. And that might become, who knows, not just a new sort of literary salon, but an actual salon. Or cake shop/wine bar. Or a publisher.Tanya and Aliza have plans—perhaps too many—but for now, they are content with creating a smart and tasty magazine that blends fiction, essays, and recipes in a lovingly-blended, skillfully-layered cake.And. They. Have. Plans.But they are also realists and wise enough to know that you can't rush a soufflé. Lest it collapse. Much like these tortured, yeasty metaphors.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

durée : 00:04:16 - Le Reportage de la rédaction - À l'accueil, à la billetterie, au bar... Être saisonnier en festival permet aussi à des étudiants d'étoffer leur CV, dans un secteur culturel compétitif. Illustration aux Nuits de Fourvière, à Lyon.

Erfahre in dieser Podcast-Folge, wie du mehr empfohlen wirst – und somit mehr Aufträge bekommst. Das ist eine super-praktische Podcast-Folge, deren Tipps du sofort umsetzen kannst.

durée : 00:04:16 - Le Reportage de la rédaction - À l'accueil, à la billetterie, au bar... Être saisonnier en festival permet aussi à des étudiants d'étoffer leur CV, dans un secteur culturel compétitif. Illustration aux Nuits de Fourvière, à Lyon.

Join Tamara for an interview with artist/illustrator (my fellow artist at the co-op Gallery 209 on River Street!) Erica Catherine, who draws "Vintage Inspired Designs for the Old Soul."  Erica is a native Savannahian who graduated from Savannah Arts Academy and then SCAD, with a BFA in Illustration. After graduation she started her business, selling her paintings and products made from her art, including prints, cards, scarves, and tea towels. She also has her work on a few print-on-demand sites, in order to license for fabric and wallpaper.  Her illustrations are created using layers of watercolor and graphite to give an ethereal feeling that harkens back to turn of the century illustration. She is known for creating large series around a theme, such as all of the US state flowers, one lettered alphabet combined with animals and one with flowers, maps of various Savannah neighborhoods, and all zodiac signs.    Check out Erica's art and follow her here:   https://www.ericacatherineillustration.com/  https://www.instagram.com/ericacatherineillustration/  Tune in and get all the details!

Trouver sa voix en illustration, avec Lila Lefranc ou comment construire un style affirmé sans se perdre en cheminDans cet épisode, je reçois Lila Lefranc, une illustratrice au style fort, reconnaissable entre mille, qui a su créer un univers à la fois poétique, engagé et personnel. On parle de ses débuts, de son parcours artistique, mais aussi de toutes les étapes qui l'ont aidée à construire sa voix et à la garder, même face aux doutes ou aux injonctions extérieures.

Feel like a starving artist? Lee White, Jake Parker, and Anthony Wheeler teach how to not only earn money but prosper. Tune in for budget and tax strategies, ways to save, and resources to keep, grow, and enjoy more of your well-earned cash. 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.

Potawatomi botanist and author Robin Wall Kimmerer visits the Andrews Experimental Forest in Oregon, where over the course of two centuries scientists will study how old-growth trees and their decomposition contribute to the biogeochemical cycles of the Earth. For the forest's cedar trees, Robin says, death is merely a transition—a rearrangement of elements from one species to the next. What might this teach us about the nature of our own “afterlife?” Can this cyclical ecology be an experimental theology? This episode is the final in a series we are sharing in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature. Read the essay. Illustration by Ibrahim Rayintakath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Check out my Free Worldbuilding and Brainstorming Workshop: https://mightyartisan.com/worldbuilding This will help you refine your ideas for personal projects and build the skills needed to be a successful designer and author!—This is The Forty Ninth Episode of the Visual Scholar Podcast - With Tim Mcburnie.What if you could create your masterpiece by working just 15 minutes at a time?Below is in Automagically generated summary so you can check out the content and also to help with search functionality!---This episode challenges the belief that meaningful artistic work requires long, uninterrupted sessions of 6+ hours. The discussion explores how artists can create significant projects by chipping away in 15-minute increments, and why this approach often produces better results than waiting for perfect conditions.The episode examines the relationship between flow states and shorter work sprints, drawing parallels to athletic performance where focus can be achieved despite distractions. It breaks down the practical advantages of building a "chipping away" muscle, including staying warmed up creatively, reducing friction to starting work, and replacing passive screen time with active creation. The core argument centers on the principle that all great works are completed through accumulated small efforts, and that learning to manage projects in small chunks prepares artists for larger opportunities when they arise.—00:00:00 Intro00:01:10 Welcome00:02:27 Why We Think We Need 6-Hour Sessions00:06:45 Flow, Focus, and Small Chunks of Time00:18:13 The Advantages of Building the Chipping Away Muscle00:31:19 Making Art More Fun00:35:24 Big Things Are Always Finished by Small Efforts00:48:29 The Analytical Takeaway00:52:34 The Simple Takeaway00:53:00 The Practical Takeaway00:57:10 The Philosophical Takeaway01:00:36 Out—The Visual Scholar Podcast is designed to help you demystify the world of Art, Productivity, and Creativity. So you can get better faster, and enjoy your Art Journey.We discuss Drawing, Painting, Illustration and Entertainment Design. Along with Productivity and Career Advice.You Can Find The Visual Scholar Podcast In These Places:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-visual-scholar/id1678505411Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6VbdwbiZqy8nqb90ruKQCX?si=21b9c1d02c85419fYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Tim-McburnieShow Homepage:www.thedrawingcodex.com/podcasts/the-visual-scholarWhere To Find More About Tim Mcburnie:Learn Drawing and Illustration at The Drawing Codex: www.thedrawingcodex.comArt Community:www.mightyartisan.comThe Drawing Codex Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@TheDrawingCodexPortfolio: www.timmcburnie.comwww.artstation.com/tim-mcburniewww.instagram.com/timmcburniex.com/timmcburnie

DÉPÊCHE MODE—Viscose Journal calls itself “a journal for fashion criticism” which sounds like a simple enough—and niche enough—premise for a magazine. Founded by Jeppe Ugelvig in Copenhagen and New York in 2021, Viscose has quickly become a vital touchpoint in the fashion world. And it has evolved into something far more complicated than what it still calls itself.In many ways, Ugelvig and his team have created a magazine that is a pure distillation of what a magazine can be. Because every issue of the publication is different—in form and shape and style. In other words, this is a magazine without a literal template. The first issue was called a “bagazine” and came in the form of a crocodile skin handbag. Another issue featured a garment label. And the current issue comes with a cover in the form of a cut-out of a perfume box. The magazine feels like “an ongoing thought process,” not just with the subject of fashion but with the idea of making a magazine itself. And in this sense, it is a mirror not just to the disciplined anarchy of the fashion industry but also into the making of an independent magazine in the 21st century. And that means thinking about the brand, about events, about audience, about the future as a media hub. And that's a lot of thinking.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Parenting is equal parts joy, chaos and mystery. For North Liberty dad, Kyle Sommers, it was also the perfect inspiration for his first book. Illustrated by fellow North Libertarian, Allison McClain, The Oohs and Ahhs of Parenting captures the funny, frustrating, and all-too-familiar moments of raising kids, with enough charm for the whole family. North Liberty is the headquarters of local media, regional financial and national transportation companies and home to solar energy and tech startups, and entrepreneurs getting their big ideas off the ground. Get to know your new business community.

On this episode of Drawing Hive, we're joined by one of the fastest illustrators in the west. Chris Payne inspired us, discussing process, developing skill, and voraciously learning. Sprinkle in some fun conversations about art, painting, sports, career, and doing what you love as an artist. This ep was stacked with talented artists, include Scott Anderson, John English, Dale Stephanos, and Raymond Bonilla. We had a blast watching C. F. Payne draw his heart out.View 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.

includes animation, painting, sound design, and interactive installations. In her hometown Indianapolis, Jessica is perhaps best known for her work with Brain Twins, a creative studio she co-leads with Justin Shimp, specializing in animation and design. Jessica also teaches at the Herron School of Art + Design, where she's an Associate Faculty member in Drawing and Illustration.  In recent years, Jessica has gained notoriety for her work in music, creating experimental electronic soundscapes under the name Eeeka. Along with Michael Moskaliuk, she's also part of the minimal synth-pop duo Gümmi.

If you've always wondered how to find a mentor (or become one), this is your episode. Jake Parker, Lee White, and David Hohn share about their greatest mentors, how to cultivate a creative community, and how a life of service makes all of your goals possible. 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 this third story we're sharing in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature, ecosystem ecologist Liam Heneghan turns to a council of philosophers and physicists to help reconcile the human experience of growth with the reality of decay as he keeps vigil by his father's bedside. He contemplates how closely life sits at the margins of death—one bleeding into the other—and wonders what can be learned from the everyday breakdown of leaves, milk, friendships, solar systems that might orient us to the nature of our own passage from life to death. As his father passes—elements dispersing into air and soil—Liam recognizes that all that flourishes must return to Earth; that in decay, something always endures.  Read the essay. Illustration by Ibrahim Rayintakath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Justin Thompson, Senior Artist at Charles M. Schulz Creative AssociatesOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-thompson-91a47339/On Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/mythtickle/_____________________________Host:  Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast & Audio Signals PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?

THE GOING WAS VERY, VERY GOOD—I'm a writer and the former deputy editor of Vanity Fair. Now if you know anything about me, which statistically you don't, unless—shameless plug—you read my memoir, Dilettante, about my time at Vanity Fair and the golden age of the magazine business. Which, statistically, you didn't.The only reason I have a career at all is because of today's guest on Print Is Dead (Long Live Print). He hired me in the mid-nineties to be his assistant. Or as he likes to say, “rescued me off the scrap heap” and then, like gum on the bottom of his shoe, he could never seem to get rid of me.I'm talking of course about Graydon Carter, former editor of Vanity Fair, Spy, The New York Observer, and now co-editor and co-founder of Air Mail.He's here to talk about his memoir When the Going was Good—a title that, with signature understatement, suggests things were once better than they are now, which feels correct. But his book isn't just about magazines. It's about a time when media was glamorous and powerful and vital. When New York was still New York. When the world he had a hand in shaping still existed.It's not nostalgia, it's a public service, because Graydon didn't just edit and create magazines. He built worlds. He predicted the cultural weather. He made journalism feel essential, and more importantly, cool. I was lucky enough to work for him at Vanity Fair for almost 25 years, back when magazines mattered, when people still returned phone calls, and parties had seating charts instead of hashtags, when the media wasn't just people making videos about sandwiches, and when style wasn't a “brand CoLab,” and when you could still smoke indoors without a visit from HR.You know what? Hold on one second. “Hey! You kids get off my lawn!”Sorry. Graydon began as my boss, but quickly became a mentor, then a friend, and it's a friendship that continues to this day. So enjoy this conversation with Graydon Carter as he looks back on the chaos, the glamour, and the thrill of a better time. Back when, yes, the going was very, very good.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Commercial Type and Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Check out my Free Worldbuilding and Brainstorming Workshop: https://mightyartisan.com/worldbuilding This will help you refine your ideas for personal projects and build the skills needed to be a successful designer and author!—This is The Forty Eighth Episode of the Visual Scholar Podcast - With Tim Mcburnie.What if having a million amazing ideas for your project is actually the thing that's killing it?Below is in Automagically generated summary so you can check out the content and also to help with search functionality!---This episode challenges the common artistic impulse to create elaborate worlds filled with countless creatures, characters, and concepts. The discussion examines why having "a million monsters" often creates noise rather than signal, and explores how constraint and focus can lead to more impactful creative projects.The episode draws from the tension between Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in Marvel Comics history to illustrate the difference between creative execution and editorial vision. It explores how the elevator pitch mentality from Hollywood applies to personal artistic projects, using Star Wars as an example of how one clear core idea can anchor an entire universe. The argument centers on the principle that artistic projects need a single, easily communicable hook that people can understand and share, rather than an overwhelming collection of interesting elements.—Chapters00:00 Intro01:06 Welcome02:23 The Million Monster Problem06:11 Why Clear Signal Beats Creative Chaos16:29 The Stan Lee vs Jack Kirby Lesson28:52 Pick One Idea and Go Deeper35:40 The Analytical Takeaway37:41 The Simple Takeaway37:48 The Practical Takeaway40:39 The Philosophical Takeaway44:11 Outro—The Visual Scholar Podcast is designed to help you demystify the world of Art, Productivity, and Creativity. So you can get better faster, and enjoy your Art Journey.We discuss Drawing, Painting, Illustration and Entertainment Design. Along with Productivity and Career Advice.You Can Find The Visual Scholar Podcast In These Places:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-visual-scholar/id1678505411Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6VbdwbiZqy8nqb90ruKQCX?si=21b9c1d02c85419fYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Tim-McburnieShow Homepage:www.thedrawingcodex.com/podcasts/the-visual-scholarWhere To Find More About Tim Mcburnie:Learn Drawing and Illustration at The Drawing Codex: www.thedrawingcodex.comArt Community:www.mightyartisan.comThe Drawing Codex Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@TheDrawingCodexPortfolio: www.timmcburnie.comwww.artstation.com/tim-mcburniewww.instagram.com/timmcburniex.com/timmcburnie

This episode features a gang of talented artists such as George Pratt, Scott Anderson, Cassandra Kim, John English, and Raymond Bonilla. We made art inspired by the upcoming flick 28 Years Later. During the ep we discussed several famous artists, technique, materials and mediums, and more. Turn Your Art Dream into an Art CareerVisual 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.Start Your Journey Today: www.visualartspassage.com/programWhy Choose Visual Arts Passage?

While Dave Kellett was at Alaska Comics Camp, he had the opportunity to speak with Jarad Greene, a cartoonist who works on staff at The Center for Cartoon Studies and has helped color many graphic novels for younger readers. He is the author and illustrator of the graphic novels A-Okay, A for Effort, and Scullion: A Dishwasher's Guide to Mistaken Identity — available wherever books are sold and through his affiliate Bookshop.org shop. He talked with Dave about the joys of learning to use a brush for inking.MORE ABOUT JARADWebsite  | TikTok | Instagram | YouTube 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.

Candidat, Donald Trump avait fait une promesse radicale : expulser tous les sans-papiers du territoire américain. Où en est-il dans la mise en œuvre de sa mesure phare ? Le point avec Fanny Lauby, spécialiste des questions migratoires, interrogée par Alexis Buisson, notre correspondant à New York. C'est ça l'Amérique – épisode 3/10.Pendant sa campagne, Donald Trump avait promis aux électeurs MAGA (Make America Great Again), de reconduire tous les immigrés sans-papiers à la frontière – soit au moins onze millions de personnes. Mais au moment où la police de l'immigration ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) multiplie les interpellations dans des conditions controversées (agents masqués, en civil…), la mise en œuvre de cet engagement provoque des tensions dans tout le pays.Les manifestations visant ICE à Los Angeles, où vit une importante communauté hispanique, ne sont que l'une des illustrations de ces crispations entre un gouvernement hostile à l'immigration et une société de plus en plus diverse sur le plan racial. Alexis Buisson, correspondant de La Croix à New York, a tenté d'analyser cette fracture en s'entretenant avec Fanny Lauby, professeure associée de sciences politiques à l'Université d'État de Montclair (New Jersey) et spécialiste des questions d'immigration."C'est ça l'Amérique" est un podcast original de LA CROIX - juin 2025.CRÉDITS :Écriture et réalisation : Alexis Buisson. Rédaction en chef : Paul De Coustin. Production : Célestine Albert-Steward. Mixage : Théo Boulenger. Musique : Emmanuel Viau. Illustration : Olivier Balez.► Vous avez une question ou une remarque ? Écrivez-nous à cette adresse : podcast.lacroix@groupebayard.comEn partenariat avec le programme Alliance – Columbia et ses partenaires (Sciences-Po, Polytechnique, La Sorbonne), et French Morning, le premier web magazine des Français d'Amérique.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

How can I learn to let go of bad art? Why isn't my style selling? Does drawing ever get easier? Jake Parker, Sam Cotterill, and Lee White discuss these topics and more. 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.

The second in a series of stories we're sharing in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature, this narrated essay by Aboriginal scholar Tyson Yunkaporta explores the ways we've long mistaken cerebral thinking for knowing, and in doing so, dulled a more vital intelligence. He argues that we are “overthinking and underfeeling” our existence, and reminds us that we have a second brain: the gut, which “governs terrestrial relations and is in constant communication with land and all our human and nonhuman kin.” Likening our intellect to lightning, Tyson shares how we must let it interact with the regenerative and relational “fire” of our bellies if we are to respond properly to the needs of land and cosmos.  Read the essay. Illustration by Ibrahim Rayintakath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Giuseppe Castellano talks to Terry Brown, former director of The Society of Illustrators, about his time at the Society; what's behind the Society's disparity between men and women award-winners; how life is made up of many different but connected chapters; and more.Learn more about The Society of Illustrators by visiting societyillustrators.org.Artists mentioned in this episode include: Bob Peak, Norman Rockwell, Charles Dana Gibson, Steve Brodner, Anita Kunz, Yuko Shimizu, Bernie Fuchs, Al Hirschfeld, Robert Weaver, Murray Tinkelman, Joe Ciardiello, Mark English, Roger Kastel, Diane Dillon, Violet Oakley, Jessie Willcox Smith, Elizabeth Shippen Green, Florence Scovel Shinn, May Wilson Preston, E. Simms Campbell, Reynold Ruffins, and Rube Goldberg 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.

Over the next month we'll be sharing four stories in partnership with the Center for Humans and Nature. In this first one, author Sophie Strand uses her imagination to feel herself as part of the more-than-human world—as river, hummingbird, and mycelial network. Opening herself up to a “supracellular” state, she practices letting her mind leak beyond the bounds of individual consciousness and through the threads of relation that she shares with her ecosystem to experience being not a siloed self, but a web of interconnectivity. What empathy might take root and grow, she asks, when we practice thinking like this—when we imagine our consciousness to extend far beyond the confines of our own bodies? Read the essay. Illustration by Ibrahim Rayintakath. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices