Podcasts about kitiya palaskas

Today we're giving you part two of a very special audio only episode taking you behind the scenes of Em's ground breaking Outgrown Tour, as producer Ben talks to some of the creatives who helped Em bring her show to life. In episode two you'll meet the show's set designer, Kitiya Palaskas and hear everything from how Em first approached her about doing the set for the tour, to what it was like to have to wait until her Palais show to actually see all her flower work on stage and experience the full show, plus we get her side of the story of getting that call from Lucy saying they needed a new set when everything went missing. We also chat to costume designer Tamara Keane about Em's brief and the making of all the incredible outfits Em wears on stage. Then finally we talk to production manager and musical director Ezekiel Fenn about creating the beautiful theme music for Outgrown with Em, what happened when the set went missing before the Ballarat show and so much more. Em's final performance of her Outgrown Tour is the Arena Spectacular at Margaret Court Arena, Saturday December 7, get tickets from just $50 here https://www.frontiertouring.com/emrusciano Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we're giving you a very special audio only episode from inside our premium service Emsolation Extra. Taking you behind the scenes of Em's ground breaking Outgrown Tour, as producer Ben talks to some of the creatives who helped Em bring her show to life. In episode one you'll meet the show's director, Anna Piper Scott and hear everything from how she first met Em, when Em first approached her to help direct the show, to what role a director plays, what it was like to have to wait until her Palais show to actually see the full show and even the one thing that Anna appreciates about Em, that most people wouldn't even know about. Then we'll chat with tour manager Lucy Gransbury about how she first met Em, when she joined the Outgrown tour, what happened when the set went missing before the Ballarat show, plus what it's like to appear on stage as Menopausia and so much more. In part two, dropping next week, we'll chat to production manager and musical director Ezekiel Fenn, costume designer Tamara Keane and set designer Kitiya Palaskas. Em's final performance of her Outgrown Tour is the Arena Spectacular at Margaret Court Arena, Saturday December 7, get tickets from just $50 here https://www.frontiertouring.com/emrusciano Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kitiya Palaskas is a Greek/Thai multi-disciplinary designer living in Naarm. We chat about:  Discovering her mix through DNA testing Her art sabbatical in Thailand Turning 40 and entering a new phase of life Having an identity crisis Can you appropriate your own culture? Feeling seen in colours, plants and precarious piles Growing up moving around the world Your bedroom as home Being ethnically ambiguous Family as a complicated site for cultural connection Greek statues were colourful! Links: https://kitiyapalaskas.com https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/color-chromophobia-and-colonialism-some-historical-thoughts-185710 https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/10/29/the-myth-of-whiteness-in-classical-sculpture https://www.npr.org/2022/07/12/1109995973/we-know-greek-statues-werent-white-now-you-can-see-them-in-color Hosted by: Maria Birch-Morunga and Kate Robinson Guest: Kitiya Palaskas Music by: the Green Twins Edited by: Kate Robinson This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurrung and Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung peoples of the Eastern Kulin Nations. You can find us on Instagram @beingbiracialpodcast or send us an email at beingbiracialpodcast@gmail.com

If you have ever wondered what it feels like to run a full-time creative business while following your dreams and passions, you are about to find out. Instead of spending 30 minutes talking about all the perks of being your own creative boss (which trust me, there are many) instead you are going to hear a super honest conversation about mental well-being.I connected with Kitiya Palaskas, a Craft-Based Designer in Australia whose studio for over 13 years has been (among many things) crafting for global brands like Lego, Adidas, Disney, etc.Kit is one of the most down-to-earth and honest people I have talked to in my years of podcasting, and I'm so grateful that with every question I had in regards to marketing, niching down, or the realities of running a successful creative studio, she always brought the conversation back to mental health. Enjoy. ACCESS FULL SHOW NOTES HERE: https://www.heatherparady.com/blog/92ASK A QUESTION: www.heatherparady.com/askTOPICS FROM THIS EPISODE:Why specializing might not be right for everyoneGetting your first few gigs (and networking the right way)Being strategic with your energy when you are balancing multiple thingsCreative wellbeing and putting your mental health first alwaysConnect with Kitiya Palaskas: https://kitiyapalaskas.com/ CONNECT WITH US!Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/heatherparadyFollow Heather on IG:https://www.instagram.com/heatherparady/Follow Heather on Twitter: https://twitter.com/heatherparadyFollow Heather on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@heatherparady?

In this small business owner interview, Fiona talks to Kitiya Palaskas, a creative craft-based designer who has worked with some of the biggest brands in the world, since starting her business 11 years ago. In their conversation, Kitiya talks about finding one's own original creative voice, building meaningful relationships, how she started her business, and how she worked with big brands. Enjoy this episode!

Kitiya is a craft-based designer who lives in Melbourne. Her work is easily recognisable with its vivid colours and playful designs. She's worked with big names like Adobe, Etsy and Lego producing props, installation and illustrations and facilitating workshops.She's also an advocate for what she calls ‘creative wellbeing'. Initiating important discussions around issues that creatives face including setting boundaries, navigating creative ruts and imposter syndrome.Links:Find all the details about the Soul Traders February retreat here: http://soultraders.net.au/retreat/Find Kitiya online at www.kitiyapalaskas.com You can also sign up for her popular email newsletter there. She's on Instagram as @kitiyapalaskas‘Stop Telling Women They Have Imposter Syndrome' an article by Ruchika Tulshyan and Jodi-Ann BureyIf you've enjoyed this episode of Soul Traders please, please take a moment to recommend it to a friend. It's the best way to make sure the podcast reaches new ears.Also, review us on iTunes! Go on! We love reading them!You can find Soul Traders online at soultraders.net.au and on Instagram as @soultraderspodcast Have a question? Just DM us, we love questions!Intro music kindly provided by Lucy Peach. Production by Sound Mind.

Ever wonder, ‘what exactly is a craft-based designer and what do they do?’ Well then meet this week’s guest, Kitiya Palaskas. In this episode Kitiya will discuss how she got her start in this industry, how she stays creative in this crazy, tips to get reaching out and staying on big brands radar, and advice for turning your creative passion into a career.  Kitiya Palaskas is an Australian craft-based designer, author and speaker with a multi-disciplinary practice. She specialises in prop and installation design, content creation, illustration and workshops, focusing primarily on using handmade techniques and traditional craft methods re-imagined in contemporary ways. Her work is characterised by its bold colours and quirky themes and has spanned the retail, music, advertising and publishing industries. Her clients have included: Lego, Etsy, The Washington Post, Warner Music, Amazon, Bailey Nelson, Frankie Magazine and Lily Allen, among others. She is the author of Piñata Party, a DIY craft book available in Australia, the UK and the USA. Episode notes:  [05:43 ] What in the world is a craft-based designer?  [14:10] How to stay inspired in a digital world.  [21:35] The three tactical tips you need to pitch and secure big name brands as partners [33:03] How has your business pivoted since COVID?  [47:21] What advice do you have for people who want to turn their creative passions into a business?    Selected Quotes:     [ 11:32] " I get these ideas and I get so passionate about them and I just have to see them through. Life's short you just gotta like to follow your dreams,” Kitiya says.   [14:19] "I think it's really easy to think that you're looking for inspiration as you're scrolling through Pinterest or scrolling through Instagram feed. But really you're just absorbing the ideas of other people. And I know that's what inspiration is, but it's really hard when you then want to use your inspiration to create original work if the core inspiration came from somebody else's work, because it starts to form this rehashing cycle, where your work starts looking like everything else on Pinterest,” she mentions.  [25:27] “These brands get pitched all day long and have multiple campaigns running for different aspects of their business all the time. So you wanna make it really easy for them and clear for them to see exactly how they could use you,” she discusses.    [30:48 “It's not just about what you can get from them [clients], but it's about how you can nurture [that relationship] once they are your client and keep them on your list,” Kitiya says.    [45:18] “Self care and well-being need to come first! Because if you don't feel great like that, then you're not going to be able to be your most creative and authentic self and that's the thing that brands and clients want to work with you for.” She says.    [47:34] “First thing to do is just start putting your work out there! Don't worry too much about having a fully realized brand from the get-go, before you begin, because you might never feel ready then.” Kitiya says.   Show notes Get 50% off Flodesk Watch on Youtube! 

Really, this episode needed to be named, “I didn’t run for the hills, but I should’ve.” Or maybe, “I was a crafting goblin in a crafting bunker,” or maybe, just MAYBE, “literal blood, sweat and tears.” If you can’t tell, we had the hilarious Kitiya Palaskas join us for today’s episode, and we’re pretty sure you could hear a collective gasp for the entire length of Kitiya’s story. So yeah, she’s got some good stuff. If you’ve ever thought, “I wonder if someone else has made these same mistakes?” or, “I CANNOT be the only one to have ever experienced this, right?” the answer is yes. And just in case you don’t believe us, we’ll prove it to you in today’s episode. Grab your cocktail (today’s is masterfully called Don’t Take Me for Pome-granted), plop down in a comfy chair, and listen in. We still want your crazy, meaningful, heartfelt and educational stories. Even if you’re just wanting some advice, send your questions our way as well - we’d love to help. Submit your stories and questions at perourlastemail.com, and we’ll do our best to read them as ridiculously as possible. Follow Kitiya on IG at @kitiyapalaskas and check out her site at kitiyapalaskas.comCheck out Kitiya's monthly craft workshop: Craft Club with KitFollow us on Instagram: @perourlastemail @weekendcreative

In the second half of our chat with Kitiya Palaskas, things get very real and very personal. Kit has started an initiative called the Real Talk Project (realtalkproject.net). It's a project to encourage openness and honesty and to help reduce the stigma around admitting if and when you're doing it tough. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nevernotcreative/message

In this episode, we chat with Melbourne creative Kitiya Palaskas about burnout, accountability and how to deal with social media. Check out more about Kit at http://www.kitiyapalaskas.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nevernotcreative/message

My gosh, so excited to bring you this corker of an episode. In this ginormously long conversation we talk mega deep with the outstandingly talented and awesome craft based designer Kitiya Palaskas! Come listen in as Kit tells us about how she sort of 'fell into' designing super amazing costumes, props and activities for huge name bands and companies. We also talk book publishing, file through the GUEST questions and then spend an hour and half chatting about some other stuff. Fun!

In this episode, we spoke with Kitiya Palaskas, Craft-based Designer from Melbourne. We spoke about podcasting goths, goth dads and being a goth in the United Arab Emirates, yep, with Kitiya Palaskas you never know where the conversation will go. This episode was recorded at the Adobe Make It conference in Sydney. Ian Haigh sits in for Flyn, who was busy helping run the event. Kitiya has long been on our list of must-haves and she did not disappoint. In a wide-ranging conversation we discussed building signature styles and working out how to describe what you do, so clients can find you, even when you find it hard to describe yourself. She’s recently tried to sum it all up under ‘craft-based designer’ but, as she points out, the SEO stats aren’t great on that term. We also talked about working freelance, setting up a workspace and getting in the right frame of mind in order to create. Head to the ADR website to stream the episode or subscribe to ausdesignradio.com www.kitiyapalaskas.com www.instagram.com/kitiyapalaskas Her book: www.hardiegrant.com/au/publishing/bookfinder/book/pinata-party-by-kitiya-palaskas/9781741175295 Her talk at Adobe MAKE IT: https://youtu.be/KVK04zrHjUw