Podcast appearances and mentions of Kyle T Webster

Take Lisa's class, Imaginative Map-Making in Procreate on Skillshare  — Use this link to get 30 days free! — https://skl.sh/3z8zI9aJoin in on my conversaion with  Lisa Bardot, who teaches people how to make art on their iPad. But that job description is deceivingly simple. She may be best known for her vast catalogue of analogue inspired procreate brushes, aka Bardot Brush. (She's kind of the Kyle T. Webster of procreate brushes). But she also teaches making digital online in places like Skillshare, YouTube and her own membership platform called Art Maker's Club. She also runs in-person art trips — her most recent one being in France. If that weren't enough, she's also the author of a brand new book called Drawing Digital, The Complete Guide for Learning to Draw and Paint on Your iPad, AND she even provides monthly prompt lists for inspiration-seeking artists, which she calls Make Art Every Day. Lisa has created an entire universe of creativity and community around her passion for drawing and illustrating in Procreate. I really think she's a perfect guest for the podcast, as she embodies the whole ethos of this podcast of showing up everyday and growing through it, no matter what (and thriving because of it). >>> Video edition available on YouTube.

Learn how to make better art! Take Composition for Illustrators on Skillshare — Use my link to get 30 days free! — https://skl.sh/3TLdkehToday I chat with my friend Chris Piascik. Chris is an illustrator for clients like Nike, Nickelodeon and Google. He's also a YouTuber and a Top Teacher on Skillshare. We have a free-ranging, loosey goosey conversation about things like: Whether you need to go to art school to become an illustrator; Why Chris and I feel like we don't quite fit into the “traditional illustrator” mould; We discuss whether the ability to draw realistically is necessary for illustrators today; We commiserate about angry dudes leaving nasty comments on our videos and — We start off with an unexpectedly long conversation about vector files (but as far as these kinds of conversations go, I think it was pretty interesting).  HOW TO SUPPORTThank you for listening/watching!01 — Share this episode/podcast with a friend.This is the single most effective way to help grow this podcast.02 — Support me on Patreon at http://patreon.com/tomfroese$8 Drawing Buddies gain exclusive access to my monthly Draw With Me meetups.Join for as low as $3 to get 20% off my 1-on-1 coaching sessions03 – Take my Skillshare classes!Visit http://tomfroese.com/teaching to find links to all my classes. Use these links and get 30 days of free membership on Skillshare!04 – Subscribe to my Substack NewsletterNever miss an important update. Sign up at https://mrtomfroese.substack.comIN THIS EPISODE (TIME STAMPS)00:00:00-Hook00:00:37-Podcast Intro00:02:12-How to Support00:02:4- Draw With Me on Patreon00:03:01-Announcement - I'm Taking a Break This Summer00:03:33-Introducing Chris Piascik00:04:48-The Conversation Starts Here00:04:52-How's the new Nano Texture iPad Pro?00:07:06-Mean Comments from Angry Dudes00:10:04-Most and Least Popular Videos on our Channels00:17:22-Vector Files00:28:4- Chris's Backstory00:32:04-Getting Illustration by Being a Graphic Designer First00:39:51-Advantages of Not Being Formally Trained as an Illustrator00:42:03-What is the Point of Illustration in the age of AI?00:48:04-The Art Teacher that Saved Chris Piascik's Illustration Career (Shout out to Ms. Oberg)00:50:38-Why Taking a Minor in Art School is a Waste00:52:58-Is Doing a Post-grad just Avoiding the Real World?00:55:51-Imposter Syndrome While in Grad School00:56:40-Is an Art Degree Worth it in 2024?01:11:57-Building Your Art Career with a Daily Projects01:19:51-Is Illustration Dead?01:21:46-Older Illustrators Fearing Technological Progress01:22:19-Why Drawing Realistically Doesn't Matter01:26:08-Chris Piascik's Advice to Beginner Illustrators01:29:04-Check out Chris's YouTube Channel01:31:17-Thank You for Watching SHOW LINKSWatch "The Best Adobe Fresco Class with Kyle T. Webster" on YouTube— https://youtu.be/TWPbigaFsNA?si=qiY2yfVrbKGx9V27Chris's YouTube Channel — http://youtube.com/@chris-piascik Chris's Work — http://chrispiascik.com   PODCAST TEAM/CREDITS Mark Allan Falk, Audio/Video Engineerhttps://linktr.ee/semiathletic FIND ME ELSEWHERE www.tomfroese.comAll Music, including Theme Song and Cues by Mark Allan Falk PODCAST TEAM/CREDITS Mark Allan Falk, Audio/Video Engineerhttps://linktr.ee/semiathleticAll Music, including Theme Song and Cues by Mark Allan Falk. FIND ME ELSEWHERE www.tomfroese.com

Illustrator, educator, and design evangelist Kyle T. Webster is just like the rest of us: glued to screens and media throughout the day. But he's recognized that his best creative ideas emerge when he's relaxed, focused, and … bored. In his 99U talk, Kyle argues that we've lost the art of boredom, and thus the levels of creativity that it can nurture. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/getu-chandler/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/getu-chandler/support

Get Feedback on Your Illustrations in a 1-on-1 Session with Mr. Tom Froese — tomfroese.com/coachingThis is Part 2/2 of my conversation with Kyle T. Webster, which we started in the previous episode (Episode 27). Today we pick up where we left off, with Kyle's advice for those asking if they should have one style or many, how his background in traditional art skills informs his digital brushes, and he even has a word for artists who might be afraid of how AI will affect the value of their work. HOW TO SUPPORTThank you for listening/watching! 01 — Share this episode/podcast with a friend.This is the single most effective way to help grow this podcast.02 — Support me on Patreon at http://patreon.com/tomfroese$8 Drawing Buddies gain exclusive access to my monthly Draw With Me meetups.Join for as low as $3 to get 20% off my 1-on-1 coaching sessions03 – Take my Skillshare classes!Visit http://tomfroese.com/teaching to find links to all my classes. Use these links and get 30 days of free membership on Skillshare!04 – Join my mailing listNever miss an important update. Sign up at http://tomfroese.com/contact IN THIS EPISODEKyle's Advice - Should I have just One Style or Many?When client wants you to work in a different styleThe importance of Predictability and Skill over Style3 Tips about Having a StyleYou can choose how varied your style is according to your temperamentBe predictable and repeatable in any styles you offerBe skilled in whichever styles you offerHow many Brushes has Kyle Made?When People "Misuse" Kyle's BrushesKyle's Understanding of Physical Media in his Digital BrushesWhen people can't get his brushes to work for them?The difference between Artists and "Tinkerers"Advice for illustrators who want to learn FrescoKyle's experience making a Domestika ClassFresco Tutorials for University ClassesYou can get Fresco for free!Kyle's response to my being overwhelmed by all the many options and brushesKyle's feelings about being the Photoshop Brush guyHow the thing we end up being good at differs from what we originally thoughtWhy We Teach (not just for the $)3 Things Kyle's Excited AboutKyle's Thoughts on AI ArtThank Yous and Goodbye SHOW LINKSKyle's Substack and Podcast: The Accidental Expert - http://www.accidental-expert.comDrawing Mindfulness App for iOS : Lines of Zen - https://linesofzen.com/Kyle's online shop (Gumroad) for digital illustration tools - https://kyletwebster.gumroad.com PODCAST TEAM/CREDITS Mark Allan Falk, Audio/Video Engineerhttps://linktr.ee/semiathleticAll Music, including Theme Song and Cues by Mark Allan Falk. FIND ME ELSEWHERE www.tomfroese.com

Take my class COMPOSITION FOR ILLUSTRATORS! Use this link and get 1 month free on Skillshare! — https://skl.sh/3TLdkehI'm excited to share with you part 1 of a 2-part conversation I had with illustrator and pioneering digital brush-maker, Kyle T. Webster. Kyle is the guy behind the many, many digital illustration brushes (2,400 and counting) that come bundled with Adobe Photoshop and Fresco. In this episode we talk about his beginnings as an aspiring illustrator many years ago, and how he slowly but steadily built up a small empire around his digital brushes — which have no doubt shaped the world of digital illustration as we know it today. We have a wide ranging conversation that touches on things like:Building up an illustration portfolio when you haven't had any clients yetWhy working in different styles can make good business senseWhat Kyle means when he calls himself an Accidental ExpertWhat Kyle finds most meaningful in his work and career, besides drawing or making brushesWhy making Creativity a way of life is necessary to building up a successful careerAnd much, much more!HOW TO SUPPORTThank you for listening/watching!01 — Share this episode/podcast with a friend. This is the single most effective way to help grow this podcast.02 — Support me on Patreon at http://patreon.com/tomfroese$8 Drawing Buddies gain exclusive access to my monthly Draw With Me meetups.Join for as low as $3 to get 20% off my 1-on-1 coaching sessions03 – Take my Skillshare classes! Visit http://tomfroese.com/teaching to find links to all my classes. Use these links and get 30 days of free membership on Skillshare!04 – Join my mailing listNever miss an important update. Sign up at http://tomfroese.com/contact N THIS EPISODEIntroQuick Intro/Bio of Adam MingHow to Support the PodcastThe Interview (Part 1)The Renaissance ManWhat does the T in Kyle T Webster stand for?Becoming an Accidental ExpertThe Role of Experimentation and PlayCreating Opportunities and Embracing AccidentsThe Importance of MentorsEmbracing Passion to find OpportunitiesLiving Creatively in Any SituationThe Importance of Design as a Way of LifeFinding Your Guiding StarLeaving a Lasting LegacyThe debate on One Style vs. ManyOutroTo Be Continued …. in Part 2 SHOW LINKSKyle's Substack and Podcast: The Accidental Expert - http://www.accidental-expert.comDrawing Mindfulness App for iOS : Lines of Zen - https://linesofzen.com/Kyle's online shop (Gumroad) for digital illustration tools - https://kyletwebster.gumroad.com PODCAST TEAM/CREDITS Mark Allan Falk, Audio/Video Engineerhttps://linktr.ee/semiathleticAll Music, including Theme Song and Cues by Mark Allan Falk. FIND ME ELSEWHERE www.tomfroese.com

Boredom is the birthplace of the world's most extraordinary insights and inventions.    Illustrator, app creator, and design evangelist Kyle T. Webster delivers a great message about boredom and shares why it's crucial to seek it out.    Source: Kyle T. Webster: Make Time for Boredom   Connect with Kyle T. Webster:    Website: Kyle T. Webster   Instagram:  kyle.t.webster   YouTube:  Kyle T Webster   App: Lines Of Zen "Inner Calm through Meditative Drawing."   Hosted by Malikee Josephs (Pronounced Muh leek Jo seffs)    Give Me A Shout:   Follow Me On Instagram @DepressionDetoxShow.   Email me: mj@depressiondetoxshow.com   Support The Show: Donate

Find us on all the socials: WacomXPDXYou can find ‘Why We Create' on all major podcast platforms (visit our lnk.bio)Dust off your art supplies, grab your favorite paint brushes and lets make some marks. For episode 4 of the official #wacom podcast, Why We Create, we're talking to the brush-master himself, Kyle T. Webster. For digital artists and #photoshop enthusiasts, Kyles name will automatically sound familiar. For those not in the loop of digital art lingo, Kyle is the person behind the amazing brush sets featured on Adobe illustration and painting programs like Photoshop and Fresco. Kyle joined the team at Adobe a few years ago after already reaching rock star status in the art sphere by selling his custom created brushes on his own.Not only did we talk about our favorite brushes and how we use them, we also dug into some of the advice Kyle has followed to get to where he is. Not only is he an incredible illustrator, he's an amazing educator and mentor. His career has taken him to so many places and now a meditative drawing app, Lines of Zen.  From how to find your own style to remembering to take those doodle breaks, we hope you enjoy the episode. You can find and follow Kyle here: @KyleTWebster on Instagram@KyleTWebster on YouTube@kyleTwebster on TwitterSome other cool folks mentioned in this episode:Bobby Chiu: @digitalbobertJohn Hendrix @johnhendrix #wacomXPDX#podcast ⁠ #creatives #whywecreate  #community ⁠ #adobe #illustration #drawing #digitalart #kylebrushes#spotify #applemusic #googlepodcast ⁠#iheartradio #podcasters Find and Follow the Wacom Experience Center on all the socials: WacomXPDX#wacomXPDX #podcast ⁠ #creatives #whywecreate #community

Lots of people will tell you that niching down is the easiest way to reach your target audience and grow a following relatively quickly. Well, you know I'm not the biggest fan of that advice and neither is my guest, renowned illustrator Kyle Webster who has achieved incredible things by purposely being a generalist.  We talk about how being a generalist benefits your business and why you should embrace rejection as an opportunity, and not a closed door.  If you're frustrated trying to find your perfect niche this is the perfect episode for you. Referenced in the episode:  Sign up for Kyle's newsletter The Accidental Expert Kyle's website Instagram Thanks to today's sponsor Penfold. This episode was written and produced by me and edited by Lucy Lucraft. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!   

Kyle T Webster is an international award-winning illustrator, living in North Carolina, who has drawn for The New Yorker, TIME, The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, Entertainment Weekly, Scholastic, ADOBE, Nike, IDEO, and many other distinguished editorial, advertising, publishing and institutional clients. His illustration work has been recognized by the Society of Illustrators, Communications Arts, and American Illustration. Join our community on Discord: https://discord.gg/aaz4CrXk3c Learn more about our Art Mentorships Illustration Mentorship Track: https://visualartspassage.com/illustration/ Commercial Gallery Mentorship Track: https://visualartspassage.com/commercial-gallery-art/ Character Design Mentorship Track: https://visualartspassage.com/character-design/

Ever wondered who's behind your Photoshop brushes? Jake Parker and Lee White sat down with brush designer Kyle T. Webster to discuss his journey to working with Adobe, plus meditation, self-doubt, hate mail, and more!Sign up for SVSLearn's 14 Day Trial: https://courses.svslearn.com/bundles/subscription3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and shownotes.

Sometimes, in spite of their better judgement, friends choose to join us in the bar. One of our drinking buddies is frequent artist, occasional sax player and North Carolina resident Kyle T. Webster. Today we ask him some thought-provoking questions over a few drinks. If you like this episode, be sure to listen to our other three conversations with Kyle. - - - - - Visit our full episode page for show notes, the visual examples we discuss, additional links and more! https://www.twodesignerswalkintoabar.com/episodes/episode-29-bar-snacks-kyle-webster-1 - - - - - Have a question or idea for Todd and Elliot? Send a note to hello@twodesignerswalkintoabar.com and we promise to read it. After that it's anyone's guess. - - - - - Visit https://www.twodesignerswalkintoabar.com/merch to have a look at stuff we've made for listeners just like you.

Kyle T Webster is an award-winning international illustrator. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, TIME, Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, Nike, IDEO, and several other distinguished clients. Acclaimed industry publications like the Society of Illustrators, Communications Arts, and American Illustration have recognized his illustration work. Kyle also teaches at UNC School of the Arts and works for Adobe, hosting workshops and helping to make digital products like Adobe Fresco. But you may better know him by his best-selling Photoshop brushes. The Origin of KyleBrush As an illustrator, having a distinct visual style is a point of pride. But that's not something Kyle was interested in. He wanted to offer clients a range of illustrative styles. And to do that, he needed a range of flexible tools. As a result, KyleBrush was born. KyleBrush is a collection of thousands of high-quality digital brushes originally created for Adobe Photoshop. What started as a practical necessity transformed into a full-time business. Kyle's products became an industry staple. You could find his digital brushes everywhere, from Pixar to boutique animation studios. In 2017, Adobe acquired KyleBrush making all of his digital brushes available to anyone subscribed to Creative Cloud. They also hired Kyle to help their product team develop new digital drawing tools. In this episode We talk with Kyle about navigating the creative industry, price negotiation, overcoming anxiety, and the calculated career risks he took along the way. Beyond that, Kyle also offers a variety of practical tips that you can apply to your professional life right now. In particular, a clever way to connect with seemingly unreachable people. Sponsored by Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sometimes, in spite of their better judgement, friends choose to join us in the bar. One of our drinking buddies is frequent artist, occasional sax player and North Carolina resident Kyle T. Webster. Today we ask him some thought-provoking questions over a few drinks. If you like this episode, be sure to listen to our other two conversations with Kyle.

Sometimes, in spite of their better judgment, friends choose to join us in the bar. One of our drinking buddies is frequent artist, occasional sax player and North Carolina resident Kyle T. Webster. Today we ask him more thought-provoking questions over a few drinks. If you like this conversation, be sure to listen to the other one we've had with Kyle.

Sometimes, in spite of their better judgment, friends choose to join us in the bar. One of our drinking buddies is frequent artist, occasional sax player and North Carolina resident Kyle T. Webster. Today we ask him some thought-provoking questions over a few drinks.

What a fun show I have in store for you today! As I very often do these days, I got an email a few months ago suggesting that I consider artist Kyle Webster as a guest for The Mindful Minute. Now, I get a lot of these emails and 99% of the time, I say ‘no thank you,' because this show is not primarily about interviews, but occasionally one feels like a really good fit. And this one??? Well, it was suggested we talk about meditation {my favorite subject}, creativity {my second favorite subject}, and beautifully designed notebooks {ummmm, hi. Obsessed.} so this was an absolute yes for me. And, I'm delighted to say that the conversation was just as good as I hoped it would be. Kyle T Webster is an international award-winning illustrator, living in North Carolina, who has drawn for The New Yorker, TIME, The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, and more. He is known throughout the world as the founder of KyleBrush.com, the brand behind the world's best-selling Photoshop brushes for professional illustrators, animators, and designers. And most recently, he released an interactive, meditative notebook through Baronfig called Trace. Today, Kyle and I explore the intersection of mindfulness and creativity, the difference between meditation and meditative practices and how valuable it is to realize what is meditative for you, why boredom is a vital element for our lives, and he shares a bit of his own meditative practice that we can try at home {even if you “can't” draw!}. Side note, this interview is how I was introduced to the company, Baronfig. I am so in love with their notebooks {the dream and meditation journals specifically} that I have since asked them to be a sponsor of The Mindful Minute. Bonus for you - you can buy Trace at 20% off using code MindfulMinute21! *This interview was secured before Baronfig and I had any discussions of sponsorships. All guests on this show are here because I truly wanted to share a conversation with them. No one can pay to be a guest on this show.* Check out Kyle's notebook here: baronfig.com/accessories/trace If you enjoyed today's episode, please consider making a one-time or monthly donation to support the growth of this labor of love. Your monthly donation will aid in keeping this show sponsor-free, employing additional small businesses AND funding the ongoing creative growth I invest in. Donate here: https://www.merylarnett.com/support-the-mindful-minute Special thanks to today's sponsors: Baronfig - Baronfig's line of “Tools for Thinkers” includes guided journals, notebooks, writing instruments, bags, accessories, and so much more. As an avid journal, I use and love their guided meditation journal and their basic Confidant notebooks! By using our code MINDFULMINUTE21, you'll receive 20% off your first purchase. https://bit.ly/Baronfig Mindful and Modern - Mindful and Modern makes the most beautiful meditation cushions, chairs, candles, and more. Be sure to visit https://www.mindfulandmodern.com/ and use code MindfulMinute10 to save 10% on your entire order. You can learn more about my: *Shoreline: my new meditation app *Awakened Heart Meditation Teacher Training *Live, virtual meditation classes with me *Upcoming events All by visiting merylarnett.com.   Connect with me on Instagram {@merylarnett} to get bonus meditation tips, mini-meditations, and the occasional baby spam: https://www.instagram.com/merylarnett/

In dieser Folge sprechen wir über das analog und digitale arbeiten und wie wir dabei so vorgehen. Erwähnte Personen und Materialien: Pinsel von Kyle T. Webster früher über Gumroad Adobe Creative Suite Adobe Photoshop Adobe Live (auch auf YouTube zum nachschauen) Design Cuts Clip Studio Paint (früher Manga Studio) Apple Ipad Pro Wacom Cintiq Grafiktablett Veras Comic "Mops und Katt" (cbj) Tailwind zum planen von Instagram Posts und Pinterest Pins Illustrator Daniel Napp (analoge Technik) Yo Rühmer- https://www.yoruehmer.de Online Illustrationskurse auf Domestika: Tessas letzter Kurs: https://www.domestika.org/en/courses/1198-illustration-techniques-and-styles-with-procreate Illustrator Daniel Lieske mit seinem Webcomic „Wormworldsaga“ https://wormworldsaga.com/ Falls Euch dieser Podcast gefällt, freuen wir uns über einen kleinen Beitrag in unsere Kaffeekasse https://PayPal.me/froehlichertrex Folge direkt herunterladen

Most of us weren’t always freelance motion graphic designers. For those of us that once worked for another company, the change wasn’t straight-forward. Finding new work and having the right support may not have been easy to come by. Today, I’m chatting with someone who recently made this transition to becoming a motion graphic designer what he’s learned in the process. Chris Field is a freelance motion designer who recently made the transition from full-time corporate work. With a strong background in design strategy, Chris is finding success in motion design and learning some valuable lessons along the way. Chris shares his transition from working as a design strategist into the world of freelance motion design. He’s always had a passion for human-centred design which first led him into a career in industrial design. As such, Chris keeps a keen eye out for the elements of design that truly help the people he’s aiming to serve. His transition into animation took place once Chris realized its ability to tell the story that his clients wanted to envision. He talks about the steps he took to move into life as a freelancer and how he’s found support along the way. In this episode What goes into making sure that design serves the people that it’s meant to The power of story to help people and companies envision their future Affordable and supportive ways to transition from a corporate job into freelance What happens when we directly approach people we want to work with The potential role of a motion designer in developing brand strategy How deeply understanding your audience will lead to a compelling story Quotes  “I was super hyper focussed on getting a job within the creative world because I had done so many horrible odd-jobs before and it was time to treat myself to the career that I really wanted.” [2:04] You’re not going in with a solution. If you have a solution going into a design research project, that’s like throwing a dart at the wall and then drawing a target around it afterwards. If you have a design and solution in mind, you’re probably doing it wrong.” [7:23] “I’m genuinely interested in the work that they do. If they’re genuinely interested in the work that I do, they’re probably going to reciprocate that.” [30:02] “Who is watching this and how are they watching it is the basis for the human-centred design spin on motion graphics.” [39:41] “The emotional charge behind it all is deeply rooted in real people. If you don’t have that, you’re rolling the dice as to whether you’re going to have a compelling story.” [45:43]   Links Find Chris Field online Follow Chris on Instagram   Continuum Innovation School of Motion Episode 49 with Kyle T. Webster Episode 44 with Sander Van Dijk   The Mograph Mastermind Program Join The Mograph Mastermind Program here

As creatives, there are countless ways we can earn an income doing what we love. By keeping an open mind as well as open eyes, you may be able to spot opportunities that lie outside the traditional paths. Today’s guest has done just that. Kyle shows us how to boost your motion design career with side projects.  Kyle T. Webster started his own business as an illustrator in 2006 after years of doing it purely as a side gig. As an illustrator, he found that he has a special knack for building tools, particularly Photoshop brushes, to help other artists with their work. This caught the attention of Adobe and now he works full-time for them.  Kyle talks about many aspects of his career including how he stumbled upon making Photoshop brushes and how this was a total gamechanger for him. We discuss why personal projects and your day job doesn't have to be the same thing as well as the role of taking calculated risks. Kyle shares his opinions about the power of social media to connect you with audiences by showing the behind the scenes aspects of your creative process.     In this episode Developing skills you enjoy that can earn you even more income Recognizing the value in the ideas you have and the methods that you use How to boost your motion design career with side projects Why it’s helpful to talk about how much our products and services should really cost Determining how much risk is the right amount when trying something new with your work Deciding whether the work you do on the side can be an extra revenue stream or a passion project The power of showing what goes on behind the scenes to market your work  How getting actual facetime with your peers can open up many professional opportunities   Quotes “When you’re presented with a problem and very little time to solve it, sometimes you come up with good solutions simply because there’s no other option.” [4:24] “Nobody knows artists better than we do, especially the ones who are doing work that’s similar to our own. If we come up with a more efficient way of doing something, then we should sell that. If we come up with an idea, we should sell it.” [8:11] “I think it’s important to talk to other creatives about what’s possible with money and budget and what you charge for your work. I think illustrators need to be more vocal about these things because it’s an easier way to not get ripped off to say what a fair fee for this work is.” [17:21] “Things you do on the side, even if they have a short lifespan, will eventually lead to other things if you choose to promote them that way.” [27:43] “We’re human beings, we’re animals. There’s something about being in the presence of other humans that brings out the best in us. I think it also suppresses the worst in us.” [43:14]   Sponsors Milanote Milanote is a tool for organising your motion graphics projects – everything from the creative brief, mood boards, storyboards – all your pre-production material in one place. Watch Evan's series on pre-production where he uses Milanote and shows you how to organised your motion design projects to get better results. Check out Milanote and sign up for free milanote.com/motionhatch   Links Find Kyle T. Webster online Follow Kyle on Instagram | Twitter | YouTube Gumroad Society6 Creative Market Peer Assembly Episode 47 with Evan Abrams   Thanks for listening To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, or Pinterest. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help. Subscribe on iTunes. Podcast music licensed by Big Waves sonosanctus.com dankoch.net Some of the links above are affiliate links. Basically, this means that if you decide to make a purchase through one of these links, we will earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you. You can be sure that we would recommend these products whether or not we made any commission on them. Please don’t spend your money on them if you don’t think that they will truly help you improve your business, although, in our experience, they will.  

Join Tammy Coron and Tim Mitra on Episode 137, which was recorded on July 25, 2019. On this episode, they talk with Kyle T. Webster. Kyle is an illustrator, designer, author, and educator. His work's been published in The New Yorker, The New York Times, and other publications. Kyle is also the founder of the KyleBrush brand of Adobe Photoshop brushes. If you like listening to Roundabout: Creative Chaos, and you want to know how you can help support the show, please visit our website at RoundaboutFM.com for details.

Today I am pleased to bring you Episode 6 of Creative Playdate with the incredible Kyle T. Webster! As I mention in the episode, you should really go to his site and watch his "Meet Kyle" video. He's come up with a great way to show his personality and interests to the world. Kyle is an award-winning illustrator, author and illustrator of the children's book Please Say Please!, and creator of an impressive line of Photoshop brushes that mimic hundreds of traditional materials, and then some. Kyle often uses his Photoshop brush business to raise money for important causes, so be on the lookout for those in the future. He usually announces them on Twitter and I will do my best to signal boost those fundraisers. In the episode, Kyle and I talk about his work and his experience as a parent of two children. His wife is the primary caregiver to their children which allows him to keep very regular work hours. We talk about how he is able to stick to that schedule without being tempted to work tight deadlines during times when he should be with his family. Kyle and his wife have also made the decision to keep photos of their children off of social media. We discuss that decision as well as their approach to screen time with their kids. You can find Kyle's work at www.kyletwebster.com and you can follow him on Twitter @kyleTwebster and Instagram @kyle.t.webster. The show is created and produced by me, with theme music from Thomas James and Jason Ritz. You can find out more about myself and my illustration at www.michellekondrich.com and you can follow me on Twitter @MissIllustrator and Instagram @mkondrich. Thank you for listening and please take a second to rate and review on Apple podcasts so that more people can find the show. And, of course, share it with a friend or colleague who could use the support of other parents like us!  

Yao Xiao moderates a conversation between four amazing illustrators from diverse backgrounds: Rebecca Mock, Kyle T. Webster, Leland Goodman, and Jensine Eckwall. In this episode the participants discuss technology and communication; the tools used, internet and networking, effect on their careers, social access, and whether or not it levels the playing field at all.

Pushing our color agenda for another episode with limited palettes, artists we love and some newsy bits to make your head spin. This week's episode is sponsored by ArtSnacks. Each month ArtSnacks selects 4 to 5 full-sized art supplies and delivers them right to your door. Start your subscription today and use coupon code artsupplyposse for 10% off your first month and to let them know you heard about ArtSnacks here. Also, check out the Shop for previous month’s Art Snacks and other goodies. Art Snacks Pricing Update News & Tidbits: Lagerfeld Box Anne Helen Peterson on the Longform Podcast Polychromos Review from Miss Thundercat Weird Facts about VanGogh BlueQ Pretty OFFICIAL Art Supply Posse case Create with Kyle T. Webster Video: Molded tip brush pen vs. brush pen with bristles Limited Palettes: Pablo Picasso Blue Period 7 Benefits of Painting with a Limited Palette Zorn Palette Six: The Extremely Limited Palette 4 Ways to Use Limited Palette for Dramatic Effect Anke Weckmann Anke Weckmnn's Instagram Lisa Congdon Experiments in Blue Interview with Rachel Ignotofsky Rachel Ignotofsky Women in Science book Dylan Meconis' Outfoxed Graphic novel Note: This week's episode artwork is from Rachel Ignotofsky's Women in Science and a perfect example of limited color palette use.

Pushing our color agenda for another episode with limited palettes, artists we love and some newsy bits to make your head spin. This week's episode is sponsored by ArtSnacks. Each month ArtSnacks selects 4 to 5 full-sized art supplies and delivers them right to your door. Start your subscription today and use coupon code artsupplyposse for 10% off your first month and to let them know you heard about ArtSnacks here. Also, check out the Shop for previous month’s Art Snacks and other goodies. Art Snacks Pricing Update News & Tidbits: Lagerfeld Box Anne Helen Peterson on the Longform Podcast Polychromos Review from Miss Thundercat Weird Facts about VanGogh BlueQ Pretty OFFICIAL Art Supply Posse case Create with Kyle T. Webster Video: Molded tip brush pen vs. brush pen with bristles Limited Palettes: Pablo Picasso Blue Period 7 Benefits of Painting with a Limited Palette Zorn Palette Six: The Extremely Limited Palette 4 Ways to Use Limited Palette for Dramatic Effect Anke Weckmann Anke Weckmnn's Instagram Lisa Congdon Experiments in Blue Interview with Rachel Ignotofsky Rachel Ignotofsky Women in Science book Dylan Meconis' Outfoxed Graphic novel Note: This week's episode artwork is from Rachel Ignotofsky's Women in Science and a perfect example of limited color palette use.

Kyle built up a successful career as a freelance illustrator for major advertising agencies and the likes of The New Yorker... and then he had kids. He soon realised he needed to create things on a bigger scale and that took him on a fascinating journey of trial and error with digital products of various kinds. Now, illustrators around the world create their work using his Kylebrush.com Adobe Photoshop brushes. Hear how this 'accidental expert' looks ahead, spots opportunity and see what you can draw from his experiences. Love learning from other freelancers like this? Check out the website beingfreelance.com, subscribe to the podcast and to the newsletter. You'll also find key takeaway points and useful links for this episode. That's beingfreelance.com Who the hell is Steve Folland? You know how everyone bangs on about how powerful video and audio content can be? Yeah, well Steve helps businesses make it and make the most of it. Find out more at www.stevefolland.com Track him down on Twitter @sfolland or lay a trail of cake and he'll eventually catch you up.

Kyle Webster and Dan Berry get together to talk about brushes, style, working with ideas and the idea of a portfolio as a tasting menu.

Legendary illustrator and art director Mike Yamada tells us about his education at Art Center and the decade he spent working with Dreamworks. Mike also shares his love for creative passion, some insight to the process and tools he uses, as well as some of his favorite books. We also discuss his experiences going to Comic-Con and a bit about his odd work/life balance. This episode is sponsored by MAXON. For this month of August only, MAXON is running an online special -- If you purchase Cinema 4D by August 31, you will also get the newest version of Cinema 4D R17 absolutely free. In addition, you get FREE premium access to Cineversity tutorials and resources. Find out more by visiting maxon.net This episode is also brought to you by Squarespace. Sign up with code TCP for a 30-day free trial and 10% off! GUEST LINKS: Mike's Blog: http://mikeyamada.blogspot.com/ Mike's Instagram: https://instagram.com/myamada1979/ Mike's Twitter: https://twitter.com/michaelyamada Big Hero 6: http://amzn.to/1IVFXcb The Art of Big Hero 6: http://amzn.to/1IVFUgm ------------------------------ The Collective Newsletter: http://www.thecollectivepodcast.com/newsletter Subscribe on iTunes: http://www.thecollectivepodcast.com/itunes Subscribe via RSS: http://www.thecollectivepodcast.com/rss Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thecollectivepodcast Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thecpodcast ------------------------------ SHOW NOTES: The Wes Anderson Collection: http://amzn.to/1K1iokn Primer: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0390384/ Mary Blair: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Blair Raymond Loewy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Loewy Alexander McQueen: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_McQueen Kyle T. Webster's Brushes: http://www.kyletwebster.com/portfolio/brushes/ Motive Artworks: http://www.motiveartworks.com/ Outliers: http://amzn.to/1Wy0bjb “If you don't [love what you're doing], then there's a point where you're going to be this weird, dated shell of an artist. You won't be relevant anymore, you won't make anything that makes anyone excited.” -Mike Yamada The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of their employers.

Philippines-based designer Dan Matutina joins us this week to share some wonderful insight into Filipino culture, what it's like to regularly work for clients around the world, and how he got his start in the industry by watching cartoons. GUEST LINKS: Dan's Website: http://twistedfork.me/ Dan's Tumblr: http://twistedfork.tumblr.com/ Dan's Twitter: https://twitter.com/danmatutina Plus63: http://plus63.com/ Versus/Hearts: http://versushearts.tumblr.com/ Dan's Google Work: http://twistedfork.me/Google-Reseller Lovaganza: http://twistedfork.me/Lovaganza-2015 ------------------------------ Subscribe on iTunes: http://www.thecollectivepodcast.com/itunes Subscribe via RSS: http://www.thecollectivepodcast.com/rss Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thecollectivepodcast Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thecpodcast ------------------------------ SHOW NOTES: The Hobbit: http://amzn.to/1Gids4U Spam musubi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spam_musubi Spam tocino: http://www.spam.com/varieties/spam-tocino Chef: http://amzn.to/1AZc9Lx Patton Oswalt - Death Bed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=01l1WIC9mBo Death Bed: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0385639/ Time Force, Sword & Sworcery, Monument Valley Wapakman: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1470719/ Kyle T. Webster: http://www.kyletwebster.com/ Design as Art: http://amzn.to/1dZpIAg The Shape of Design: http://shapeofdesignbook.com/ The Lowland: http://amzn.to/1G96WQb Thinking, Fast and Slow: http://amzn.to/1F5C3Ii The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao: http://amzn.to/1JFuz5d Going Clear: http://www.hbo.com/documentaries/going-clear#/ “It's always worth it to take risks in different stages of your life … just try it, live with it, and then later on, I think everything will be worth it.” -Dan Matutina The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of their employers.

TheSparkAndTheArt.com/52 – It's been a year since this podcast has started and the first interview I did was with today's guest, Spencer Goldade. A lot has changed in the year since we last heard from Spenny. One thing that hasn't changed—and comes through clearly in this chat—is Spenny's passion for creative work and his love of friends, family and colleagues. - Links from today's episode - Spencer Goldade - http://www.Monkeyslunch.comPost + Beam - http://www.postandbeam.isDan Hill - http://www.beardednerd.comAndrew Tarrant (tresspasser ceramics) - http://www.trespasser.ca/Scott Kawalchuk - http://scottkowalchuk.blogspot.ca/Kyle T Webster brush download - http://www.kyletwebster.com/portfolio/brushes/Derek Halpern Social Triggers - http://socialtriggers.com/Fizzle.co - http://fizzle.co/Joshua Earl - http://joshuaearl.com/Lea Woodward - http://leawoodward.com/Jonathan Woodward illustrator - http://jonathanwoodwardstudio.com/