Podcasts about lanecia

Lanecia Rouse Tinsley is a multidisciplinary artist working in Houston & Virginia.Omg, this episode is so special. We cover so many beautiful and hard and painful and good things all at the same time. Lanecia is an incredible artist and person who uses every part of her story in her work. We open with some fun news from a couple months back about her connecting with JVN and his husband and them collecting some of her work. Then we dive right into her current focus, which explores the depths and nuance of "resiliency". Grief and loss and happiness and working through it all. We talk about how our desires matter and why it's important to lean into them.  This episode was recorded the literal day Walt was born (Ally called me after we wrapped lol), so some of the conversation is clearly about pre-baby. Briefly, we discuss our healthcare system and how it makes no sense that we burden people with medical bills after they experience trauma or loss. Finally, we end with some thoughts on how Season 2 of The Morning Show wrapped up and our favorite characters in Succession.Shop: hardlytomorrow.comGive: please join my team :)Host: @stevenboydwallaceGuest: @larartstudio

When Canon Broderick's parents renovated their home a few years ago, he gave them one of Lanecia Rouse Tinsley's paintings as a house-warming gift. In a note to his parents, Tinsley wrote, "I am happy one of my creations has found a home with you." It has been said that Lanecia’s art is known for its subtle manipulations of color, texture, materials, and form—a practice of improvisation and play that mirrors the intricate layers and landscapes of individual and communal formation, memory, experience, and history. It is these themes, and the paschal candle Lanecia designed for Saint John's, that she and Canon Broderick will discuss to close season 4 of Mile High Theology.Show Notes:The Art Project HoustonFollow Lanecia's work on social media at @larartstudio and at laneciarousetinsley.com.If you enjoy Mile High Theology and want this programming to continue, support Saint John's Cathedral by giving at sjcathedral.org/give.This podcast was recorded on the land of Ute, Cheyenne, and Araphao peoples.

This week on Getting Curious, multidisciplinary visual artist Lanecia Rouse joins Jonathan to discuss how creative expression can help us make sense of our lives. Lanecia shares how she sources materials—like magazines, bricks, and strings—for her works; how she contends with questions of religion, grief, and joy in her art; and how she became a full-time artist.   Lanecia is a multidisciplinary visual artist based in Houston, TX and the owner and creator of LAR Art Studio. Her portfolio includes a range of abstract painting, photography, teaching, writing, speaking, and collaborative creative community engagement projects nationally and abroad.    You can follow Lanecia on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter @larartstudio and keep up with her work at www.laneciarousetinsley.com.   Find out what today’s guest and former guests are up to by following us on Instagram and Twitter @CuriousWithJVN.  Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Check out Getting Curious merch at PodSwag.com. Listen to more music from Quiñ by heading over to TheQuinCat.com. Jonathan is on Instagram and Twitter @JVN and @Jonathan.Vanness on Facebook.

How do you know when it's time to step out of “good work” to make space for “great work?” After a traumatic loss Lanecia Rouse Tinsley, this week’s space maker, took the bold leap of stepping out of creative ministry with those experiencing homelessness to become a full time creative herself. Lanecia is now a multidisciplinary visual artist and the owner and creator of LAR Art Studio. Her artistic portfolio includes a range of work in abstract painting, photography, teaching, writing, speaking. Her workshop and community art experiences challenge others to make space for their own creativity. This conversation was inspiring, and challenges the notion that art has to be a discipline of difficulty instead of a pursuit of passion. For more on Lanecia go to her website http://www.larartphotography.com/ Or Catch her on Instagram www.instagram.com/larartstudio For Making Spaces Merch www.society6.com/makingspacespodcast BIG NEWS!!! To Support the Show, Become an Official Space Maker, and Get Cool Swag https://www.patreon.com/makingspacespodcast Stay in touch and send us an email makingspacespodcast@gmail.com Follow us www.instagram.com/makingspacespodcast Catch us on youtube www.youtube.com/revsarahheath or search making spaces podcast www.makingspacespodcast.com **Don’t Forget to Check out our sponsors- and please subscribe and leave a review for Making Spaces Podcast on apple podcasts, and youtube. This Weeks Partners: Shop. the J www.etsy.com/shop/shopthej This week’s episode was edited by Josie Jimenez --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/makingspaces/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do you do when hope feels lost? Abstract artist Lanecia Rouse Tinsley is no stranger to the hopelessness that comes with grief. In extended isolation because of the pandemic, a nationwide reckoning with race, and our own personal losses, we could all use a bit of what Lanecia calls holy seeing. In this episode, Kate and Lanecia discuss how creativity can be an act of resistance and the hope she discovered on a blank canvas.CW: Miscarriage, death of a child, racismFor show notes, the transcript, and discussion questions: https://katebowler.com/podcasts/lanecia-rouse-tinsely-when-hope-seems-lost/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do you do when hope feels lost? Abstract artist Lanecia Rouse Tinsley is no stranger to the hopelessness that comes with grief. In extended isolation because of the pandemic, a nationwide reckoning with race, and our own personal losses, we could all use a bit of what Lanecia calls holy seeing. In this episode, Kate and Lanecia discuss how creativity can be an act of resistance and the hope she discovered on a blank canvas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Claire is joined by Lanecia Rouse Tinsley who is a multidisciplinary visual artist based in Houston, TX, and the owner/creator of LAR Art Studio. Lanecia's portfolio includes a range of work in abstract painting, photography, teaching, writing, and speaking. Lanecia’s work is deeply informed by her studies in sociology, theology, and culture. Her works are products of contemplative and intuitive abstract composition practices. She explores in them various perspectives that might illumine our everyday quests to make life meaningful and content while grappling with fundamental questions about our existence. Lanecia is the perfect reminder that the work of love and justice is expansive work and it begs of us to stand our sacred ground, to open ourselves to change, and to deeply trust in the God who marches, dances, listens, learns, and sings along with us.

I found that what Lanecia shared about choosing life, moving through grief, being honest and claiming art for herself was exactly what I needed to hear in this moment. I’m in love with the depth of thought behind her work (which you’ll get to hear!) as well as her perspective on the ways art makes us better humans in the world. We talked about… -- How Lancia creates with patience and mindfulness, and let’s her work “become” in it’s own timing (and the practicality of working with deadlines within this process) -- What led to her transition from minister to artist, and how her background plays out in her vocation now -- How Lanecia moved through the grief of losing her daughter, both on and off the canvas, as well as advice for others working through grief. -- How both creating art and engaging with art makes us better humans -- How Lancia has fiercely directed her own art education and her favorite resources for doing so -- much more! And! Be sure to check out the show notes on this one. Lancia shared a WEALTH of educational and inspirational resources, and I linked them all up for you. _______________________________________________________ Links and Mentions: -- Creative Process by James Baldwin -- On Joy and Sorrow by Kahlil Gibran -- Living With Art by Mark Getlein -- Menil Collection in Houston -- Art Institute in Chicago -- Romare Bearden, Sam Gilliam, Ed Clark, Toni Morrison, Audre Lorde, Frank Bowling, Elma Thomas Additional resources from Lanecia: MOMA Online classes (they are FREE!) Four Generations: The Joyner / Giuffrida Collection of Abstract Art Ninth Street Women by Mary Gabriel. Follow Lanecia: Recent Installation at Project Row http://www.larartphotography.com/ https://www.instagram.com/larartstudio/ Follow Devon + the Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/artandmagicpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/devonwalzart/ www.devonwalz.com

Lanecia looks at grief and lament as an expression of God.

Lanecia looks at grief and lament as an expression of God.

Lanecia looks at grief and lament as an expression of God.

Lanecia was born the daughter of a pastor. As a young adult, she chose to study divinity and become a pastor herself. But then, at 36 years-old. Lanecia found out she was pregnant. And, as many expecting moms do, she started to examine her life in preparation for parenthood. She began questioning things in the church she hadn’t questioned before, and she started to re-envision who she was and what was possible. And that is when Lanecia began the journey into life as a full-time artist. Here Lanecia shares her story as honestly as she does her art, her struggles with the church, her loss around her daughter, and her new life as a full-time artist who is finally free. Some things we talk about: being the daughter of a black pastor in an all-white world losing a baby girl and gaining a new life getting starting making art as you’re your full-time thing and leaping after your dreams no matter the scrapes and bruises

Lanecia Rouse Tinsley of LAR Art Studio shares her passion for expressive and transformative art forms within the art of Wabi Sabi. Our guest today is Lanecia Rouse Tinsley. She is an abstract expressionistic artist whose work includes photography, painting, teaching, writing, and speaking. She is the owner and creator of LARArt Studio and works out of Studio D at Hardy & Nance Streets Studios. In addition to her own work as an artist, Lanecia partners with the Holy Family Church in Houston, TX, serving as their Artist-In-Residence, as a Spiritual Director and Consultant for the Arts for Project Curate. Lanecia has been exploring the Japanese philosophy of Wabi Sabi and the related art forms within her own work and the work of her workshop participants. Lanecia hosts workshops exploring the related art form of Kintsugi and has written about that experience on her blog. Wabi Sabi is an ancient Japanese philosophy that honors the imperfect, the humble, the hand-made and the impermanent. It seeks to embrace the beauty found in the changing of seasons, things, nature and in our own lives. To connect with Lanecia, you can visit www.larartphotography.com and follow her on Instagram, and Twitter @larartstudio. You can also purchase her work online by visiting www.society6.com/larart We want to hear from you. Tell us your burning tidying questions or share stories about how KonMari has impacted your life. Find us at www.sparkjoypodcast.com and click “Ask Spark Joy” to leave a question or comment for a chance to be featured on next week’s show. You can also join the discussion on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter at @sparkjoypodcast. In this episode, you’ll enjoy: Learning about the Holy Family Church HTX in Houston, TX Hearing how Lanecia asked for love to show up while she grieved a painful loss How the LAR Art Studio was envisioned and grew over the years How Lanecia discovered the art of Kintsugi: Essential Information on Kintsugi How Lanecia teaches the Wabi-Sabi expressive art form during her workshop: The LAR Art Studio Mended Wabi Sabi Pottery Art Experience How Lanecia's work with her students has surprised her and informed her work How Mark Nepo uses poetry to express feelings of being broken open How the process of breaking pottery into pieces and putting it back together as a new object is a powerful exercise How the workshop process enabled some participants to make significant life changes The parallels between the ancient philosophy of Wabi Sabi and the newer KonMari philosophy What sparks joy for Lanecia: All the precious moments she spends with her husband, Cleve! Working with her camera and exploring photography as well as listening to music. Her Parting Words of Wisdom: We all have the capacity to create beauty. Gems: “Art was big enough hold my tears and also to hold my vision and hopes for what could be.” “I’m just throwing out into the universe the dreams that I have.” “In living, life is going to break our hearts.” “We are all more powerful and capable than we believe.” You can find Karin Socci at The Serene Home You can find Kristyn Ivey at For the Love of Tidy Special Guest: Lanecia Rouse Tinsley.