Podcasts about making art

In this episode of The Career Flipper Podcast, host Jenny Dempsey chats with Victoria Tara, a Ukrainian-born contemporary artist based in Miami with a story that's full of heart, bold choices, and beautiful color (literally and figuratively).Victoria shares her journey of flipping from a career in psychology and real estate and interior design to becoming a full-time artist. She opens up about the inspiration behind her vibrant paintings, how spirituality and meditation shape her creative process, and why trusting yourself — even when it doesn't make logical sense — is everything.She reminds us that every single experience in life, even the ones that feel totally off-track, adds to the story and can help guide us to our true calling. Plus, she gets real about making time for creativity when life is busy, and shares practical tips for artists (and aspiring artists) trying to juggle it all. Victoria's story is a powerful reminder that art reflects healing, growth, and self-trust. Her career flip is rooted in deep personal exploration — and her words will resonate with anyone standing at the edge of something new and uncertain.Episode TakeawaysHow art can reflect personal healing and transformationWhy trusting yourself is key when making bold career movesHow meditation can enhance creativity and self-awarenessThe beauty of pulling inspiration from life's toughest momentsPractical ways to make time for art, even with a packed scheduleThat balancing multiple careers is not only possible — it can be powerfulThe role of spirituality in creating meaningful workWhy art is often just a natural expression of who we are Connect with VictoriaArt: https://www.victoriatara.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victoria.tara.art  Thanks for listening to The Career Flipper!If you enjoyed this episode, let's spread the word! Share it with a friend, subscribe, and leave a review—it helps other career flippers find the show.Let's Stay Connected:Join the community: thecareerflipper.comTikTok: @thecareerflipperInstagram: @thecareerflipperpodGot a career flip story? I'd love to hear it—and maybe even have you on the podcast! Whether you've completed your flip, are just starting, or are in the thick of it, submit your story here: https://www.thecareerflipper.com Want to support the show?Looking for a speaker? I'd love to talk about career changes at your next event.Collaborate through sponsorships or affiliates! Let's work together.Email me: hello@thecareerflipper.comCheck Out My Customer Service CoursesBefore my career flip, I led customer experience teams and created online courses that have helped over 12,000 students worldwide. Whether you're switching to customer service or sharpening your skills to run your own business, these courses are packed with practical tips. Learn more at thecareerflipper.com/courses.Other Ways to Get Involved:Buy me a coffee!Explore my furniture flipsMusic CreditsSeason 1: Intro and outro music by audionautix.com. Season 2: Intro and outro original music by Jenny Dempsey, recorded in a home studio.What's the best that could happen?

Everything Jada Jones

Ep 73: Alberto Aguilar on Making Art from Everyday LifeSummary of the Episode:In this episode of noseyAF: Conversations About Art, Activism, and Social Change, artist and host Stephanie Graham sits down with Alberto Aguilar, a multidisciplinary artist known for transforming everyday moments and interactions into meaningful creative expressions. The conversation explores how Aguilar weaves art into the rhythms of family, teaching, and community life. If you've ever wondered how to sustain creativity without compartmentalizing your life, this episode is for you.This episode is a follow-up to Alberto's first appearance in Episode 35, “I Was Wrong About Alberto Aguilar.”TakeawaysThe conversation emphasizes the significance of engaging with everyday objects to derive meaning and foster communication.Alberto Aguilar's exhibition, A Factual Account, explores the interplay between art, presence, and the narratives objects can evoke.The discussion reveals the creative process, highlighting how constraints can lead to innovative expressions in artistic practice.Aguilar shares insights on how personal experiences and family history influence his work, underscoring the connection between art and human experience.Chapters00:24 – A Conversation with Alberto Aguilar01:40 – The Ladder Performance: A Journey of Collaboration and Creativity16:05 – The Journey of an Artist19:28 – The Complexity of Identity and Art27:31 – The Art of Activation: Engaging with Objects and Space36:51 – Exploring Aesthetic and Contextual Poetics50:58 – Exploring Doubt and Certainty53:20 – The Dream of a Grocery Store Art SpaceGuest BioAlberto Aguilar is a Chicago-based artist who uses whatever materials are at hand to make meaningful connections with viewers. He does not distinguish his art practice from his other life roles, which allows him to make work wherever he is. He has shown and presented work in museums, galleries, storefronts, homes, and street corners around the world.Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeEngage Projects – Alberto AguilarLast Time Alberto was on noseyAF: “I Was Wrong About Alberto Aguilar” – Episode 35Eva Hesse – “Hang Up”Nikki the Death DoulaNoteworthy Quotes from This Episode“Limitations are not obstacles — they are the source material.”“I'm not trying to make art about life. I'm trying to make life into art.”“I think the best work comes from the moments you're most present.”Connect with Alberto AguilarInstagram: @albert0aguilarWebsite: albertoaguilar.orgConnect & Stay Updated with StephanieVisit my website (Art, Projects & More)Follow on Instagram (@stephaniegraham)

In this episode of the GRACED podcast, we're diving deep into the mystical world of Tarot Tantra Esoterica with Robert Ryan!Rob shares his personal journey with tarot, the inspiration behind his Tarot Tantra Esoterica deck, and how shadow work, self-discovery, and spiritual transformation all play a role in tarot reading. We also explore the Tower card, its meaning in times of destruction and rebirth, and how we can use it as a tool for growth.If you liked this episode, check out the previous GRACED podcast episode with Gabriela Herstik: https://youtu.be/rJwRcZQkFVo✨__________What We Talk About:00:00 Episode Preview00:32 Opening01:07 Introduction02:09 Interview Begins with Robert Ryan02:49 How It All Started04:42 Living the Tarot06:17 Tarot, Symbolism, and the Artistic Journey09:45 The Power of Symbols11:43 Embracing the Tower13:50 Spiritual Evolution in Tarot Creation17:01 Destruction as a Path to Clarity18:03 Overcoming Ego in a Divided World19:47 Letting Go to Find True Spirituality21:37 Finding Wonder in Every Moment22:23 Embracing Change as Transformation24:04 AD - Join our Tarot for Alchemy Course https://learntarot.mysticmondays.com/26:09 Finding My Voice in the Cards27:31 Tattoos as Tower Moments28:51 Finding Stillness in the Storm30:12 The Tower Falls, The Star Rises31:39 Spiritual Technology33:29 When Transformation Strikes34:50 Embracing Life's Knockdowns36:03 Finding Strength in Determination37:46 Will and Surrender39:58 Overcoming the Fear of Imperfection42:02 Anger as a Catalyst for Change42:54 Seeking Recognition vs. Staying True44:04 Making Art for Love, Not Likes45:41 What is your Sun, Moon, and Rising Signs?47:23 What Advice Would You Give to Your Younger Self?47:37 How Would You Define Everyday Magic?47:52 What Are Your Favorite Rituals?48:16 What Are You Looking Forward to in the Near Future?48:37 Collective Reading from the Tarot Tantra Esoterica by Robert Ryan53:18 Closing Statements54:05 End of Episode – Make Sure to Leave a Podcast Review!55:08 End Card✨__________Check out the Mystic Mondays App:https://www.mysticmondays.com/pages/app/ Check out the Create Your Deck Club:https://cydc.mysticmondays.com/create-your-deck-club ✨__________Read the full show notes and transcript on the Grace Duong Blog:http://www.graceduong.com/podcast✨__________Episode Resources:Robert Ryan's Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/robertryan323 Buy the Tarot Tantra Esoterica from Raking Light Projects:https://rakinglightprojects.com/products/tarot-tantra-esoterica-bundle Work with Grace:http://www.graceduong.com✨__________

 In this heartfelt conversation, CJ Miller speaks with transformational creativity and grief coach Susie Stonefield, who believes that “the wound is where the Light enters”—a quote from Rumi that guides her entire practice. Susie helps clients hold their grief through the healing practice of art journaling, which she sees not just as a creative outlet but as a form of spiritual practice. Rather than striving for perfection or hanging something on a wall, her work invites people to make space for their wordless heart to speak—to witness their emotions without judgment and transform pain into beauty. Together, CJ and Susie explore how traditional art training often distances people from their emotional truth, and how intuitive, process-based creation allows us to reclaim that connection. Susie shares her personal story of navigating her son's complex health journey and how it led her to this work. Her grief became her teacher, showing her that creativity could be a compass in the darkest moments. They also discuss the collective grief many are feeling today—about the state of the world, climate change, political division—and how creative practice offers both refuge and revelation. Listeners are invited to download Susie's free resource, “Creativity and Grief Invitations Workbook,” at https://www.susiestonefield.com/podcast-gift1 Whether you're navigating personal loss, existential unease, or simply seeking a way to reconnect with your inner voice, this episode offers both encouragement and practical tools to help you walk with grief—one intuitive mark at a time. For more information on CJ and his coaching and retreats, visit www.spiritualartisttoday.com. 

"Beholding is a countercultural act—it requires us to stop, to receive, and to fully see.” — Makoto Fujimura"Slow art is an invitation to linger, to notice, and to let the world unfold before us." — Makoto FujimuraYou are a beautiful masterpiece. But the practice of living artfully comes slowly, often through brokenness, weakness, or failure. Contemporary artist Makoto Fujimura integrates traditional Japanese styles with abstract expressionism and Christian theology, to explore the beauty that can emerge from the ashes pain and suffering. Both his art and his writing call us to behold the gift of creation, participate in its redemption, accentuating the cracks and fractures in our lives, so that grace might abound.Makoto Fujimura—renowned artist, writer, and theologian—joins Dr. Pam King to explore the deep connections between art, faith, and flourishing. Fujimura shares how his Japanese heritage and study of traditional Nihonga painting have shaped his understanding of creativity as a sacred act. Through themes of brokenness, beauty, and slow art, he challenges us to rethink success, embrace imperfection, and create from a place of love and abundance. Whether you're an artist, a person of faith, or someone seeking meaning in a hurried world, this conversation will invite you to slow down, behold, and embrace the mystery and beauty of life.Mako Fujimura integrates his artmaking, theology, and culture care advocacy into a beautiful expression of thriving and spiritual health. Through his breathtaking expressionist style, distinctively Japanese methods, and his rooted Christian convictions, he's bringing beauty into being, and inviting us to do the same.In this conversation with Mako Fujimura, we discuss:What art is, what creativity means, and the human capacity for making beautyHow we can live artfully through imperfection, brokenness, trauma, and sufferingHow the practice of a gift economy can lead to mutual thrivingThe slow art of pausing, stopping, and beholding that contributes to our mental and spiritual healthAnd the connection between knowledge and love in a life of creativity and artmaking.Helpful Links and ResourcesFollow Makoto Fujimura on X @iamfujimuraView Mako's art at makotofujimura.comMakoto Fujimura's WritingsMakoto Fujimura's BooksNihonga Art and its TraditionsRefractions: A Journey of Art, Faith, & CultureCulture Care: Reconnecting with Beauty for Our Common LifeSilence and Beauty: Hidden Faith Born of SufferingArt and Faith: A Theology of MakingEpisode Highlights"Art is fundamentally what human beings create—it is our capacity to make, and in making, we come to know.""Beholding is a countercultural act—it requires us to stop, to receive, and to fully see.”"We worship a wounded, glorified human being—our brokenness is not something to escape but something to offer.""Creativity is not about self-expression alone—it is about giving yourself away in love.""Slow art is an invitation to linger, to notice, and to let the world unfold before us."Show NotesMakoto Fujimura discusses the intersection of art, faith, and flourishingThe importance of beholding in a fast-paced worldHow brokenness and imperfection reveal deeper beautyNihonga painting and the wisdom of traditional Japanese artCreativity as an act of love and gift-givingThe Art of BeholdingWhy slowing down is essential for creativity and spiritual growthThe practice of beholding as a way of seeing the world more deeplyHow art invites us to be present and pay attentionThe connection between contemplation, creativity, and flourishing"Beholding is a countercultural act—it requires us to stop, to receive, and to fully see."Creativity, Faith, and Human FlourishingHow art and faith are intertwined in human thrivingThe spiritual discipline of making and creatingWhy true knowledge is connected to love and experience"Art is fundamentally what human beings create—it is our capacity to make, and in making, we come to know."How community fosters creativity and growthBrokenness, Beauty, and the Theology of MakingThe Japanese tradition of Kintsugi and embracing imperfectionHow Jesus' wounds and resurrection shape our view of brokennessThe gift economy vs. the transactional economy in art"We worship a wounded, glorified human being—our brokenness is not something to escape but something to offer."Learning to see beauty in what is discarded or overlookedThe Practice of Slow ArtWhy slowing down is essential for deep engagement with artHow layers in Nihonga painting reveal new depths over time"Slow art is an invitation to linger, to notice, and to let the world unfold before us."How slowing down fosters healing and deeper connectionThe role of patience and attentiveness in both art and lifeLiving a Creative and Generous LifeHow to cultivate creativity in daily life, even outside traditional artsThe role of community in sustaining creative workWhy generosity and self-giving are essential to true creativity"Creativity is not about self-expression alone—it is about giving yourself away in love."Practical steps for integrating creativity into everyday livingPam King's Key TakeawaysWhether you think of yourself as artist, we're all creative. Mako's message is intentionally not just for artists, but is an invitation for all of us to live artfully—no matter what we do for a living.Because creativity comes in so many different ways, from leadership, to scientific research, to parenting, to cooking, we all have the daily creative capacity to add beauty to the world.And to that end, remember your first love, the playfulness and creativity of giving beauty to the worldA gift economy of beauty offers a radical resistance to consumerism, competition, and comparison.Art and the making of beauty is a part of thriving. And the invitation to live artfully starts with a daily practice of slowing down: pause, stop, and behold. Smell the roses. Consider the lilies.And finally, there's a path to beauty through brokenness. Grace comes to us through failure. And strength is made perfect in weakness.And finally, though the wind may be blowing through our lives, may we all learn to behold the moonlight leaking between the roof planks.About Makoto FujimuraContemporary artist Makoto Fujimura is a painter, an author, a speaker, and an imaginative maker with a gift for theological integration.Mako's message is intentionally not just for artists, because creativity comes in so many different ways, from leadership, to scientific research, to parenting, to cooking, we all have the daily creative capacity to add beauty to the world. Working out of his Princeton, New Jersey studio, his work has been described by David Brooks as “a small rebellion against the quickening of time.” Art critic Robert Kushner placed Mako's art at the forefront of a contemporary movement about “hope, healing, redemption, and refuge, while maintaining visual sophistication and intellectual integrity.”A blend of fine art and abstract expressionism, Mako describes his work as “slow art,” being influenced directly by the distinctively Japanese Nihonga style, which is patient and methodical, using slow drying pigments from ground minerals.Mako's art has been featured in galleries and museums around the world, as well as notable collections in The Museum of Contemporary Art in Tokyo, The Huntington Library in California, and the Tikotin Museum in Israel.From 2012 to 2017, he served as vision director of the Brehm Center here at Fuller Theological Seminary.Mako is the author of several books, including Refractions: A Journey of Art, Faith, & Culture, Culture Care: Reconnecting with Beauty for Our Common Life, and Silence and Beauty: Hidden Faith Born of Suffering. His most recent is entitled Art and Faith: A Theology of Making. And his next book will be available soon—titled, Art Is: A Journey into the Light. And with his wife Haejin, he's producing a new work on Beauty and Justice.Follow him on X @iamfujimura, and view his beautiful work at makotofujimura.com. About the Thrive CenterLearn more at thethrivecenter.org.Follow us on Instagram @thrivecenterFollow us on X @thrivecenterFollow us on LinkedIn @thethrivecenter About Dr. Pam KingDr. Pam King is Executive Director the Thrive Center and is Peter L. Benson Professor of Applied Developmental Science at Fuller School of Psychology & Marriage and Family Therapy. Follow her @drpamking. About With & ForHost: Pam KingSenior Director and Producer: Jill WestbrookOperations Manager: Lauren KimSocial Media Graphic Designer: Wren JuergensenConsulting Producer: Evan RosaSpecial thanks to the team at Fuller Studio and the Fuller School of Psychology & Marriage and Family Therapy.

Hannah had to get a full time office job. Since then, finding the time and energy for creative work has been an uphill battle. In this episode, Hannah sits down with close friend and fellow game designer Joshua A.C. Newman to talk about life, art, and staying true to your values in trying times. Support Joshua's work! https://www.patreon.com/joshua https://www.patreon.com/PunkPedagogy Links: Turtlebun Discord: https://discord.gg/XD4WVDjvbz Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/turtlebun  Website: https://turtlebun.com/  Credits: Design Doc intro/outro theme by ipaghost: https://www.ipaghost.com/ Episode edited by Rob Abrazado: https://robabrazado.com/ Get in touch: Designdocpod (at) gmail (dot) com Instagram: instagram.com/turtleandbun Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/turtlebun.com

Today, we're diving into something profound: how creativity connects us to the divine. I'm talking with Carey Wallace about inspiration—not just as an artistic concept, but as a spiritual practice. What if art isn't something we manufacture, but something we receive? What if creativity is actually a way of following God, even when we don't realize it? Wallace argues that inspiration comes from outside ourselves—that it's a gesture of surrender, a way of opening ourselves to something greater. We're going to explore how every act of creation can be an encounter with the divine. Whether you're a painter, a writer, someone working a nine-to-five job, or just someone trying to live creatively—this conversation is about discovering that we're all makers, created in the image of a creative God. We'll talk about how inspiration works, why art can be worship, and how surrendering to something beyond ourselves might be the most powerful creative act we can make. If you've ever felt stuck, wondered about your creative potential, or sensed there's something more to making art than just skill, lean in. This is a conversation about seeing the world—and yourself—differently.Carey Wallace is the author of The Discipline of Inspiration: The Mysterious Encounter With God At The Heart of Creativity (Eerdmans), The Blind Contessa's New Machine (Penguin), and The Ghost In The Glass House (Clarion). She works to help people from all walks of life find inspiration and build strong creative habits to sustain a lifetime of creation. She performs as a songwriter, exhibits her own fine art, and has spoken on art, faith, and justice with students at Princeton, Julliard, Emory, Pratt, and Yale. Her articles and poems have appeared in Time, Detroit's Metro Times, and America. She is the founder of a retreat for artists in Michigan, and the Creative Discipline Class to form strong creative habits, which has been in operation for over a decade across the US and internationally. She grew up in small towns in Michigan, and lives and works in Brooklyn.Carey's Book:The Discipline of InspirationSubscribe to Our Substack: Shifting CultureConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Threads, Bluesky or YouTubeConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link belowShifting Culture Productions Support the show

221217. Day 855 of #AliveWithArt!- sung and dance in front of people for the first time!!! @ company christmas party!!!- excited for the coming months, but also scared that i'm letting go of what i wanted to do i nthe past- i'm countering that by telling myself that it's not that i'm letting go of making art, it's just that right now, the way i do it looks different :)- prioritizing myself as a human first and foremost :)- struggling to be ok with - it's hard to maintain that passion - passion (for me) is an extreme emotion, and it's hard for me to stay consistent with my passion- being consistent with things requires you to be comfortable with the mundane, boring, difficult parts of things- sometimes it won't even be difficult it's just boring like "oh just work"- for the longest time, i only wanted to pursue what brought me energy- but if u use too much energy, u will burn out!!!- learning to be comfy with my job not being my passion = 20 YEAR OLD ASHA WOULD BE SHOCKED AT THE AUDACITY- leaning more towards excited of what's to come more than saddened of what i've let go- ACCEPTANCE STAGE?!!- no thoughts of plans moving forward, trying to take it day by day- FCKN HAPPY 2 BE ALIVE :) (to have made it through 2022)-------~ join me on my journey here! ~TikTok https://tiktok.com/@ashamarinellaInstagram https://instagram.com/ashamarinellaFacebook https://facebook.com/ashamarinellaYouTube https://www.youtube.com/@ashamarinellaFor more, check out my socials https://beacons.ai/ashamarinella

On this week's episode, Sydney-based artist Kris Andrew Small shares his journey from frustrated graphic designer to global creative powerhouse. He spills on how he transformed personal passion into bold, high-energy artwork that breaks rules and speaks volumes. From collaborating with icons like artist M.I.A., to creating campaigns for Nike and Reebok, Kris dives into his process, his love for color and movement, and why staying true to yourself is everything. Packed with thought-provoking moments and refreshing honesty, this episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking inspiration to break the mold and trust their creative instincts.  Check out Kris' work at krisandrewsmall.com. You can find blog posts for this and all our past episodes at monotype.com/podcast

Join Share The Work (a FREE workshop and workbooks - I'm going live each day at noon eastern time!) Making Art Work open March 13-20 Share your work in The Creatives Club    One of the most confusing (and frustrating) parts of selling your creative work? Finding the collectors, buyers, customers, students, or clients who truly connect with what you create. If this feels overwhelming, you're not alone. But here's something I need you to know: ✨ ART IS NOT HARD TO SELL. ✨ I know, I know—you've probably heard otherwise. Maybe you've even felt it yourself. But the idea that selling art is an uphill battle? It's simply not true. The key is understanding why people buy art in the first place. Art isn't a necessity like tires or groceries—it's something we choose. Something we feel drawn to. Your buyers aren't just making a purchase; they're investing in meaning, self-expression, and the energy your work brings into their lives.

Ever wonder how artists get featured on top art pages like The Art Revival? In this episode, I sit down with Kira, the creator behind The Art Revival, a must-follow art page on Instagram and TikTok, where she shares incredible finds in one-minute reels. We dive into:

How To Create Art That WILL SELL Join Share The Work (a FREE workshop and workbooks - I'm going live each day at noon eastern time!) Making Art Work open March 13-20 Share your work in The Creatives Club  The Truth About Selling Your Art (and Why It's Easier Than You Think!) This week, we're tackling one of the biggest hurdles artists face: moving past the fears and doubts that make selling feel hard. Yes—even in today's chaotic world, building a thriving art career is absolutely possible. Abundance, fulfillment, and creative freedom are within reach once you shift limiting beliefs and embrace practical strategies that let your art take up space. While doubts may never fully disappear, you don't have to let them lead. Instead, we'll focus on replacing them with empowering truths and aligned action. Because sharing your work and seeing it resonate with others isn't just rewarding—it's life-changing. A Profitable Art Career Begins with One Essential Step: Sharing Your Work. Here's my promise to you: I'll be honest, kind, and—hopefully—inspiring. I've been a full-time artist since graduating from art school in 2008, and let me tell you—art school didn't prepare me for selling my work or growing my business. That part? That came through trial, error, and years of learning what actually works. Now, I'm honored to share those lessons with you. Growth happens when we recognize where we need to expand. Instead of letting self-doubt or criticism hold you back, let's meet every challenge with intention, compassion, and clarity—so you can step into the thriving art career you deserve. This episode is for you if you've ever felt:

Support the show, join the community & get exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/heraldshorn On the 38th interview for the Herald's Horn, Cal is by David (also known as MyHandsAreBlank) & Jacob Paris to discuss the D00-DL-Off panels & D00-DL Showdowns they've put together at MagicCons! What goes into it? Where did the idea come from? What's the goal? All that & more. Follow David: https://bsky.app/profile/myhandsareblank.bsky.social Follow Jacob: https://bsky.app/profile/byjacobparis.bsky.social Get the D00-DL-Off mat: https://www.jankmats.com/products/doodle-off-by-jacob-paris-2?_pos=1&_psq=doo&_ss=e&_v=1.0 Herald's Horn Substack: https://heraldshorn.substack.com/ Cal's podcast about retro video games, Level Up: https://linktr.ee/leveluppod_ Follow us: https://bsky.app/profile/heraldshorn.com https://bsky.app/profile/moderatelymtg.bsky.social https://bsky.app/profile/blackgirlmage.bsky.social https://bsky.app/profile/emmapartlow.com https://bsky.app/profile/caljones.com ---------------------------- 0:00 - Intro 1:10 - Welcome David & Jacob! 1:50 - The D00-DL-Offs 5:45 - The Origins of D00-DL-Off 11:52 - It's a Community Project 13:17 - Lessons Learned 17:43 - Why Are You Doing This? 24:51 - Where did D00-DL Come From? 31:55 - Future D00-DL Plans 36:17 - History with Art 50:00 - Vegas & Atlanta D00-DL? 51:28 - David & Jacob's Final Thoughts

What's the point of the arts when the world is on fire? To follow the pipeline from creativity to activism and back again, Nadia Idle is joined by Amber Massie-Blomfield, former chief of theatre company Complicité and the author of Acts of Resistance: The Power of Art to Create Better World. They discuss Dan Edelstyn […]

What's the point of the arts when the world is on fire? To follow the pipeline from creativity to activism and back again, Nadia Idle is joined by Amber Massie-Blomfield, former chief of theatre company Complicité and the author of Acts of Resistance: The Power of Art to Create Better World. They discuss Dan Edelstyn […]

The bois sit down with Oscar winner Roger Avary, (Killing Zoe, The Rules of Attraction, Pulp Fiction) and Gala Avary, (producer of The Video Archives Podcast), to discuss the state of film, physical media, innovation, the paranormal, and Dwayne The Rock Johnson.Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, supplements, Discord access, and more: https://www.patreon.com/therearetoomanymoviesMerch: https://www.toomanymovies.com/shopInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/therearetoomanymovies/TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@therearetoomanymoviesListen on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/7lwOlPvIGdlmr6XjnLIAkG?si=4e3d882515824466Subscribe on iTunes:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/there-are-too-many-movies/id1455789421Twitch:https://www.twitch.tv/therearetoomanymoviesTwitter:http://www.twitter.com/tatmmpod00:00:00 Cold Open00:00:35 Intro00:01:43 Killing Zoe Screening at The Texas Theater00:18:51 Film vs. Digital00:27:40 Choosing Your Medium00:38:28 Frame Rates and Projection Tech00:46:26 Film vs. Digital Cinematography00:48:12 Movie Theaters00:49:50 Physical Media00:51:52 Made in the USA00:55:53 TVs at Home00:58:03 Physical Media Resurgence01:05:01 Innovation in America01:10:20 Making Art in a Business Industry01:14:37 Director Talk01:21:43 Movies At The Right Time01:24:44 Business Models of the Film Industry01:32:22 State of Movie Theaters01:36:00 Vastness of Content01:38:27 Batman (1989)01:40:48 Writing vs Writing & Directing (Silent Hill & Beowulf)01:51:41 Robert Zumeckis01:55:02 Eric Stoltz Back to the Future Recasting02:00:44 Clifton Collins Jr.02:04:25 State of Acting & Casting02:08:00 Dwayne The Rock Johnson02:12:10 Movies In The Theater02:22:08 Warlock02:26:45 Steven Soderbergh02:32:34 Roger's Use Of Surrealism02:50:01 Practical vs. CGI02:54:50 Surrealism03:00:52 Roger's Paranormal Stories03:26:53 Guess The Budget03:31:15 What Was In The Briefcase In Pulp Fiction?03:35:21 Actor Game03:47:54 Outro

In this encore episode of The Creative Genius Podcast, with a brand new intro - I revisit a powerful conversation with the wise and insightful Jane Dunnewold. In a time of uncertainty and upheaval, I'm reflecting on the emotional rollercoaster so many of us are experiencing—fear, despair, hope, and the flickering light of creativity. I am candidly shares my own struggle with doom scrolling, the paralysis it caused, and the steps I am taking to reclaim my inner peace.Jane's wisdom offers a timely and profound exploration of the inner bullies that live within us—those relentless voices of self-doubt, fear, and unworthiness that hold us back. I connect this concept to the larger external forces at play in the world today, recognizing that until we learn to defeat the bullies in our own minds, we will struggle to stand up to the ones outside of us.This episode is an invitation to step into deeper self-awareness, to recognize the power of creativity as a means of resistance, and to become part of the essential ‘islands of sanity' in a chaotic world. Join me as I share my thoughts, vulnerabilities and inspiration along with, Jane's transformative insights, and a heartfelt call to reconnect with creativity as an act of personal and collective resilience.Join an island of sanity inside the Creative Genius Patreon

Gia Coppola is the director of “The Last Showgirl,” the poignant and beautifully crafted new film starring Pamela Anderson. Set in Las Vegas, the film explores the bittersweet end of a showgirl's career and has been nominated for multiple awards, with Pamela's moving portrayal of Shelly earning her Best Actress nods from both the Screen Actors Guild and the Golden Globes.Gia joins host Kerry Diamond to talk about the film, the influence of her late grandmother, Eleanor Coppola, working as a bar back at a Thomas Keller restaurant, being a cat lady, and her wine project, Gia Coppola Wines, which is part of the Francis Ford Coppola Winery. “I wanted to make a wine for my generation,” says Gia. Kerry and Gia discuss her collaboration with Coppola winemaker Ali Davignon, the creative process behind her wines, and the connection between her label and the iconic punk band, the Ramones.Thank you to Alex Mill for supporting Radio Cherry Bombe.For Jubilee 2025 tickets, click here. To get our new Love Issue, click here. Visit cherrybombe.com for subscriptions and show transcripts. More on Gia: Instagram, Gia Coppola Wine, “The Last Showgirl”More on Kerry: Instagram

In this episode, you'll learn: ·      Why creating is a rebellious act and how to own that power ·      How to ditch the perfectionism that's keeping you stuck ·      The science behind how creativity rewires your brain and changes your body When was the last time someone told you your dreams were too big? Too impractical? Not serious enough? Maybe it wasn't even someone else. Maybe it was that voice in your head telling you to grow up and get real. Let me be real with you. In my twenties, I was that person. The one rolling my eyes at artists and creatives. I thought they were self-indulgent. Like, how are you helping anyone by making a wall look prettier? If you want to make a difference in the world, shouldn't you be solving real problems? The system doesn't tell you that you can't create. That would be too obvious. Instead, it convinces you that you shouldn't even try. Unless you're naturally talented. Unless you can make money from it. Unless you can be the best. I fell for this lie for years. I dismissed art as fluff until I started seeing its real power. Here's what I want you to consider. What if that urge to create isn't just some random impulse? What if it's actually the key to unlocking who you really are? What if art isn't just about pretty pictures, but about transforming lives? Today our guest is Amie McNee. She's a mindset coach and author who helps people break free from the stories keeping them from creating. After transforming her own life through creativity, she's here to spark a revolution and remind us all that our art isn't just important. It's necessary. Links from the episode: Show Notes: mindlove.com/388 Join the Mind Love Collective Sign up for The Morning Mind Love for short daily notes to wake up inspired Support Mind Love Sponsors Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happens when you go to school for fashion, but fall in love with graphic design? In this episode you'll hear Cecily Moore's story of finding her way as an artist and maker. We discuss her roots in memory keeping, the highlights and hard parts of building The Paper Curator, and why she's diversifying into new markets. This is a fascinating conversation that peels back the curtain on the products you love.Links MentionedCecily's website: The Paper CuratorCecily on Instagram: @thepapercuratorCecily's Pinterest accountCecily's YouTube channelCecily TikTok accountProject LifeEpisode with Tracey FoxShillington ProgramProcreateCecily's Stamps at Dick Blick

Have you ever considered how weirdly beautiful a blood cell can be? Kim Morgan has. The Halifax-based artist has been working with electron microscope scans of blood cells, belly button lint and more for a decade. She joins us to talk about body particles, the intersection of medicine and art, and how her mother sparked this scientific curiosity. Kim's artwork is on display now at the Confederation Centre of the Arts in Charlottetown.

Imagine the thrill of witnessing your art travel across oceans for a debut in Europe. Join Nathan Terborg he recounts the exhilarating journey of his solo exhibition at Gallerie Benjamin Eck in Munich and the captivating artist talk with curator Domenico de Cirico. This episode promises an insider's look into the logistics of moving over 1,300 pounds of art, the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi that fuels his worldview, and the concept of Weltanschauung that shapes his artistic vision. With Domenico's engaging questions, they traverse the landscape of impermanence and decay, finding beauty in the overlooked and forgotten materials Nathan incorporates into his works.Listeners will gain insight into his creative processes as Nathan shares how artists like Kiefer, Burri, and Bradford have profoundly influenced his work with discarded materials. This isn't just about art; it's a narrative of transformation and resilience. From a personal journey from addiction to recovery, they explore parallels between personal growth and artistic creation. This conversation is a heartfelt appreciation of the power of creativity to renew perspectives and give new life to forgotten materials, turning them into compelling stories of renewal. A special thanks goes to Benjamin Eck for this incredible opportunity, Domenico de Chirico for the thoughtful and thought-provoking questions, Chris Fay for doing the videography at the event, and everyone who supported and attended the exhibition.@galerie_benjamin_eck@domenico_de_chirico@chris_fay_mediaSend us a message - we would love to hear from you!Make sure to follow us on Instagram here:@justmakeartpodcast @tynathanclark @nathanterborg

This week we're diving into the challenges of making art when times get tough. Many people are worried about global issues such as wars, climate change and geopolitics, and these massive issues can feel overwhelming. Others are struggling with personal challenges, which can also make creativity feel impossible. So how do we keep creating in difficult times? How do we restore our equilibrium after we have been triggered into strong emotions? And how do we deal with feelings of guilt about doing something we love when others are suffering?We hope our personal experiences and challenges help anyone who is struggling with their own creativity due to external pressures.MentionedDish PodcastFind our websites and sign up for our newsletters at:⁠⁠⁠www.alicesheridan.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.louisefletcherart.com⁠⁠⁠Follow us on Instagram:⁠⁠⁠@alicesheridanstudio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@louisefletcher_art⁠⁠⁠Credits: "Monkeys Spinning Monkeys" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Struggling with guilt when making art? You're not alone. This episode explores why creative guilt happens and how to overcome it. Learn to remind yourself why your art matters, set boundaries with unsupportive people, and recognise that guilt often comes from within. Your art is important—don't let criticism or self-doubt hold you back. Listen to discover how to create without guilt.

If you're feeling stuck in your creativity, chasing your tail in attempts to perform and make art, then Holly Shaw has not only been there but helped many others break free from the rut. Take a listen to find out how to work with your fear instead of running from it, let go of the past and chart a new path in the middle of madness. Subscribe for ad-free interviews and bonus episodes https://plus.acast.com/s/the-unmistakable-creative-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HT2151 - Making Art Is Asking Questions On the surface of things, showing our artwork feels like a declarative statement. We've addressed some subject and are presenting our audience a proposition. In all of this there are lots of statements and facts. The beginning of the process, however, that is to say the making of artwork, is always about asking questions. What can I do with this? Why is this significant? What do I want to communicate?

Warwick Life host Scott Nerney talks with artist and professional mermaid Jessie Jewels. Jessie Jewels is a full-time artist, Miss Mermaid Rhode Island and Ms Rhode Island Mermaid, Save the Bay activist, and former circus fire dancer. Hear what inspires her art and what she creates, how she became a mermaid, what it's like to compete in a mermaid pageant, about mermaid birthday parties for kids, and how she helps conserve Rhode Island beaches. Visit the Jesse Jewels Art website. Warwick Life highlights what's special in Warwick, Rhode Island and helps listeners get the most from this seaside community. Warwick Life is produced by Scott Nerney and presented by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠We Be Jammin'⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Write to warwicklife@gmail.com. Music by Tess Der Manouelian.

Trek Thunder Kelly is an American artist based in Venice, California. He focuses on performance art and he achieved national recognition with his performance-art candidacy in the 2003 gubernatorial recall election in California. Kelly wore only the color blue for the year preceding the vote, and championed his consistency during the campaign. Trek joins the podcast and shares a lot of lessons he's learned during his travels. He talks about how pain and hardships can help you grow. This is a great conversation and great way to start your Monday. Watch and let us what you think in the comments below! As always, thanks for watching!

“Collective healing is not just about one person feeling relieved while the other suffers; it involves mutual healing where both parties find resolution and peace.” Jamie Elizabeth ThompsonToday on Embodied Relationship Experience: Wounded masculine and feminine vs. dark masculine and feminineThe line between sharing wounds and damaging othersEmbracing masculine energy in women and inner femininity in menNervous system capacity and its role in relationshipsRecognizing human essence beyond masculine and feminine labelsThe practice of consent and boundaries as a path to mutual healingConnect with Jess, Minister, Musical Storyteller & Soul Guide:Website: jessmagic.comInstagram: @yesjessmagicJoin: The Mwali MembershipConnect with Jamie, Women's Embodiment & Relationship Coach & Founder of Awakened Woman:Instagram: @_awakened_womanWomen's Programs: awakenedwoman.lifePrivate Coaching: jamieelizabeththompson.com Connect with John:Instagram: @john_wineland Website: www.johnwineland.comJoin our exclusive offer for feminine practitioners: The Body of LoveJoin our exclusive offer for masculine practitioners: The Body of DepthStart with a zero-commitment 7-day trial at The Embodied Relationship Experience Membership PlatformPrivate coaching - johnwinelandcoaching.com

In this solo episode of Art & Cocktails, Ekaterina Popova dives into the emotions we face when stepping into a bigger version of ourselves. Whether it's the fear of failure or the surprising fear of success, leveling up is both thrilling and terrifying. Kat shares personal stories of setbacks, successes, and the lessons learned along the way—like launching Art Queens, losing a book deal, and facing the pressure of creating something meaningful. This episode is a raw and empowering reminder that fear is not a sign to stop; it's proof that you're growing. Kat also offers practical tools for calming your nervous system, reconnecting with your vision, and moving forward with courage and intention. What You'll Learn in This Episode: How fear shows up during moments of growth—and why it's inevitable. Why even dreams coming true can trigger unexpected pressure and doubt. Personal stories of overcoming setbacks and learning to trust the process. Inspiring examples, including the persistence of James Dyson and lessons from Theodore Roosevelt's “Man in the Arena.” Tools for navigating fear, including movement, art-making, and breathwork. The power of anchoring yourself to your vision and staying connected to your “why.” Links & Resources: Connect with Ekaterina Popova: @katerinaspopova Learn more about Art Queens Society: AQSociety.com Get support, grow your art career, and join a global community of creative women. Thank You for Listening! If this episode resonates with you, please tag me on Instagram or share in the Art Queens community. Don't forget to leave a review and subscribe to the podcast to stay inspired on your creative journey. Stay courageous, stay creative, and keep showing up for your dreams!

This past year has felt like a total sprint—so much has happened, and it flew by in the blink of an eye. In this episode, we're hitting pause to reflect on the highlights, the hiccups, and how we've grown as creatives and entrepreneurs. We're sharing the moments that made us feel on top of the world, the challenges that tested our limits, and the lessons we've learned about chasing creative fulfillment (and why it's so important).We also talk about the art of pitching yourself (because waiting for opportunities? Not our vibe), why we're rethinking success, and how our goals have evolved to better reflect who we are now. If you've ever felt stuck trying to balance creativity and business, or you're just looking for a little inspiration to reignite your passion, we've got you. Let's dive into a year of growth, self-discovery, and a few laughs along the way.All that and more when you listen to this episode:Why this year felt like a creative sprintOur personal and professional highlights (and a few hiccups)How pitching ourselves led to some amazing opportunitiesWhy creative fulfillment is non-negotiableThe trap of chasing external validation—and how to avoid itHow we're setting goals that balance numbers and feelingsThe role of collaboration in reigniting creativityHow the internet distorts success (and how we stay grounded)Embracing the fluidity of creative identityWhy experimentation and curiosity are at the heart of our processMentioned in this episode:DKNGHoodzpahConnect with Katie & Ilana from Goodtype Goodtype Website Goodtype on Instagram Goodtype on Youtube Join the Good Guild Love The Typecast and free stuff? Leave a review, and send a screenshot of it to us on Slack. Each month we pick a random reviewer to win a Goodtype Goodie! Goodies include merch, courses and Kernference tickets! Leave us a review on Apple PodcastsSubscribe to the showTag us on Instagram @GoodtypeFollow us on Tiktok @lovegoodtypeKeep the conversation going on SlackLearn from Katie and IlanaGrab your tea, coffee, or drink of choice, kick back, and let's get down to business!

Sandra Magsamen is a multiple #1 New York Times bestselling author of WELCOME LITTLE ONE: A Love Letter To You, LOOKY LOOKY LITTLE ONE ON THE FARM: A Sweet, Interactive Seek and Find Adventure for Babies and Toddlers, and the new book SILLY SANTA: A Touch-and-Feel Holiday Joke Book Topics: - As a much beloved and best-selling children's author with over 200 children's and adult books, and multiple lifestyle brand partnerships, you really have become a household name. Why do you think your work speaks to us and touches so many?  - Your books are known for making meaningful moments for families; by fostering a connection to the heart, how can we build on that connection at home when reading to our children? - Author, artist, art therapist, designer- which hat fits you best?  - You seem to possess limitless creativity; are there any new creative outlets you want to explore?  Website: www.sandramagsamen.com 

Emily and Mike come back online to share an enchanting discovery, a custom book service that illustrates art history with your grandchildren, literally, and the Renaissance dad who created it. Explore Tom Ryan's service, Selfarama, at this link.  (Note--the episode reflects our observations and opinions about the topic service. We paid full price for the service, we received no discount or other compensation, and the subject had no influence over the content of this episode. We just think it's cool!) Music in this episode is from Blue Dot Sessions:"Rue Severine," "Flatlands," "Fissure Forming," "Gaena"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A plea for you to keep making art despite everything trying to get you to stop. Don't stop creating!Host and artist Stephanie Scott breaks down the practicality of the art career with topics including: sustainable creative practices, social media skills, and mindsets to keep us in the studio. Episodes will resume in 2025!Want to support Brushwork? Join the Brush Club: https://patreon.com/BrushWorkPodcastJoin the Discord, The Arts and Crafts Table: https://discord.gg/FrszPMnBBr Submit to Brush Work: https://www.stephaniescott.art/brush-work-submission Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stephaniescott.art/ Website: http://www.stephaniescott.art/brushwork Music by @winepot https://www.instagram.com/thewinepot/ Podcast Cover photo by Maryna Blumqvist https://instagram.com/picturemaryna

In this solo episode of the Creative Path Podcast, I dive into the distinct differences between art and content. I explore how true artistic expression comes from within and is deeply personal, while content is outwardly focused, tailored to audience needs and engagement. Through my experiences with poetry and viral performances, I share the impact of understanding these differences, emphasizing the importance of preserving the purity of art and the efficacy of content creation. This episode offers valuable insights for creators looking to navigate their artistic and entrepreneurial paths.  Get my weekly newsletter: https://adam-roa.mykajabi.com/newsletter Social Media https://Instagram.com/adam.roa https://Facebook.com/iamadamroa https://Twitter.com/adam_roa https://TikTok.com/@adam.roa https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamroa/  

In this episode of the School of Motion podcast, Joey chats with Yukai Du, a Chinese-born, London-based illustrator and animator, about her journey into art and animation. Yukai's story is packed with insights for creatives aiming to carve out their own space in the industry—straight from someone who's done exactly that. See the corresponding blog post here: https://www.schoolofmotion.com/blog/y...

PJ talks to fin DAC who says art should be uplifting and make life a bit better as you go down the street Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Creative Current Events, Abby and Margo tackle the ups and downs of navigating social media as a creator. Margo opens up about her recent Instagram suspension and the ripple effect it's had on her business, leading to a bigger conversation about algorithm frustrations, lack of transparency, and how social media companies fall short in supporting creators. They also discuss the devastating impact of natural disasters on our global community, focusing on how Florida-based artists are recovering from Hurricane Helene and Milton and how listeners can help from afar. Abby and Margo then share practical tips for diversifying communication outside of social media, dig into recent tech updates from Apple and Microsoft, and explore how creativity can thrive in even the most challenging conditions—like making art in the dark.   Mentioned in this episode: https://www.youtube.com/@dewintonpaperco https://tantaustudio.com/windowsillchat219/ https://www.annieatkins.com/ https://www.melissaweisspottery.com/ https://www.sunlighttax.com/ Microsoft's Notepad gets spellcheck and autocorrect 40 years after launch Use Zoom's AI Companion to Take Notes and Summarize Meetings Why Make Art in the Dark? Connect with Abby: https://www.abbyjcampbell.com/ https://www.instagram.com/ajcampkc/ https://www.pinterest.com/ajcampbell/   Connect with Margo: www.windowsillchats.com www.instagram.com/windowsillchats www.patreon.com/inthewindowsill

We live in a world buried under an avalanche of content. More than 720,000 hours of new video are uploaded to YouTube every day. A new book is published every eight seconds. There are so many posts and tweets and comments that they seem to be unraveling our very ability to focus. Will making something new do anything but add to the noise?

It's time to connect to your creative spirit! In today's practice, you are going to make art - but not in the way you may think. Rachel will share a method that will help you connect to your inner child, put distractions away, and simply create for pleasure. Tune in to begin. 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/adchoices

On today's show: “The First Live-Streamed Genocide”: Al Jazeera Exposes War Crimes Filmed by Israeli Troops Themselves Motaz Azaiza, Acclaimed Journalist from Gaza, on Photographing War and Making “Art from the Pain” “Catastrophic Category 5”: Report from West Florida on Hurricane Milton, as Millions Evacuate   The post Democracy Now 6am – October 9, 2024 appeared first on KPFA.

Artist, musician, and rising star Paris Heart joins me on the podcast to discuss the modern music industry and how artists' creative processes have evolved. Paris tells me about his experiences being born and raised on a Native American reservation, and we share which musician from any era we would choose to resurrect by performing a séance and then do a music collab with. We also talk about how to pick a side when your friends break up, how to deal with burnout, why being a positive person is contagious, and whether or not a coupé de ville is a cool car.

Dean chats with astronomer and artist Dr. Tyler Nordgren. Listen in to hear about how Dr. Nordgren revived the style of vintage WPA posters to raise awareness for night sky preservation in national parks!What are your fave works of art with an astronomy theme? Send us your thoughts at lookingup@wvxu.org or post them on social media using #lookinguppodcastMusic this episode: "SG Transmission," Line Exchange," "Tannis Corner Stall," and "TK Shell," from Blue Dot Sessions VIA the Free Music Archive (CC by NC) as well as "Zion" by SalmonLikeTheFish via the Free Music Archive (CC by NC-SA).Find Us Online: Twitter: @lookinguppod @deanregas, Instagram: @917wvxu @deanregas, Tiktok: @cincinnatipublicradio @astronomerdean, Episode transcript: www.wvxu.org/podcast/looking-up, More from Dean: www.astrodean.com

What if chasing your dreams and confronting your fears are two sides of the same coin? Join us on a journey through the intricate dance of art and fear. We unveil the tightrope artists walk between ambition and dread, sharing personal stories and insights on how external expectations and internal critics can often hijack our creative instincts. With a nod to Agnes Martin's studio rituals and Andrew Wyeth's secretive Helga series, we discuss how action and routine can triumph over fear, creating a safe space for authentic artistic expression.The creative process is often a battlefield between personal vision and external validation. We explore this tension and offer a roadmap for minimizing distractions in our tech-driven world. By examining Helen Frankenthaler's patience-first approach to art and the pitfalls of chasing trends, we illuminate the importance of following one's heart amidst the noise. Whether through the lens of cinema's slow storytelling or the raw truth in self-directed growth, the conversation highlights the significance of focusing on the art itself rather than fleeting social media approval.As we navigate the emotional highs and lows of the artistic journey, we celebrate the vital role of community and collaboration. Drawing inspiration from historical art movements and the camaraderie among fellow creators, we emphasize the power of artist friendships. Listen as we share how genuine relationships can inspire creativity and foster healthy competition. Our discussion also touches on the strategic use of social media, encouraging artists to journal their progression with intention, and reminding us that the joy of creation and problem-solving lies at the heart of every artist's path.Send us a message - we would love to hear from you!Make sure to follow us on Instagram here:@justmakeartpodcast @tynathanclark @nathanterborg

In this second part of my interview with "The One-Minute Writer" author and screenwriter Leigh Medeiros, we dive in to the squishier parts of writing and being creating, including: - Why it's crucial that you share your work without disclaiming it - The screen play she almost gave up on because her inner critic was going bananas--a hilarious and so relatable store - Why it matters that you pursue your art (prepare for goosebumps) For detailed show notes, with links to everything we discuss--plus bonus photos!--visit katehanley.substack.com. Big thanks to our sponsor, AquaTru.com. Use promo code KATE to save 20% off a reverse osmosis water filter and support this podcast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this New OLD NEWS episode, Dr. Maiza Hixson and I talk about the profile of recent Turner Prize winner Jesse Darling in the New York Times-- We discuss Darling's persona as portrayed in the article, his anti-capitalist leanings; what his future as an artist looks like, reading beyond what he says in the article towards his immediate future, having accepted an Oxford professorship; the public notoriety of the Turner Prize as compared with relative accolades in the U.S. (I claim that the Turner is much more public-facing than anything the U.S. offers, though Maiza claims that there are comparable points of recognition here in the States); and how Darling and his art are perceived by the public, both the NY Times public via the comments section, but also how contemporary art is taught, learned and thought about beyond the confines of the art world itself.

In this episode of "The Truth In This Art," host Rob Lee converses with Sydnie L. Mosley, an award-winning artist, activist, and founder of "Sydnie L. Mosley Dances". Sydnie shares her artistic journey, emphasizing her commitment to community engagement and social justice through dance. She discusses her creative process, the importance of rest, and the influence of cultural icons like Katherine Dunham. Sydnie also highlights her recognition as one of Dance Magazine's "25 to Watch" for 2024 and offers advice to aspiring artists. This episode underscores the power of art in fostering connection and promoting social change.Episode Highlights:Sydnie's Background (00:01:56) Sydnie shares her journey as an artist, educator, and community advocate, emphasizing her roots in Baltimore.Creative Problem Solving Through Dance (00:03:12) Sydnie explains how SLM Dances engages communities to address issues through movement and art.Feeling Human Through Dance (00:05:49) Sydnie discusses the emotional and connective power of dance in fostering humanity and dialogue.Founding SLM Dances (00:09:24) Sydnie narrates her journey in establishing SLM Dances and the impact of her early dance experiences.Social Issues Addressed Through Dance (00:11:54) Sydnie elaborates on how her projects focus on social issues, particularly gender-based harassment.Thematic Focus of Recent Work (00:15:05) Sydnie shares insights on her latest project, "Purple," which explores sisterhood and social change.Importance of Continuous Learning (00:19:11) Sydnie emphasizes the necessity of learning and cultural engagement to enrich creativity and artistic expression.Recognition and Visibility (00:31:37) The significance of being acknowledged by peers and its potential benefits.Advice for Aspiring Artists (00:35:08) She encourages aspiring artists to take time, prioritize self-care, and start creating.Key Takeaways:1. Early Exposure to Art: Growing up in an artistic environment can significantly shape one's creative journey and passions.2. Community Engagement: Art can be a powerful tool for fostering dialogue and inspiring social change within communities.3. Phases of Creativity: Structuring the creative process into distinct phases, including rest, is crucial for sustaining creativity and preventing burnout.4. Self-Reflection: Regularly reflecting on one's work and seeking feedback ensures alignment with artistic goals and promotes continuous improvement.Website and Socials:www.sydnielmosley.comX: @slmdancesInstagram: slmdancesFacebook: Sydnie L. Mosley DancesLinkedIn: Sydnie L. MosleyIf you enjoyed this episode with the amazing Sydnie L. Mosley, please take a moment to visit and support her work by checking out her website and following her on social media. Your support means the world! Also, don't forget to rate and review this episode—it really helps us reach more listeners. And if you love what we're doing, consider supporting us on Patreon. Your contributions help keep this podcast going strong. Thank you! This program is supported in part by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.If you have a story about art, culture, or community in Baltimore, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on "The Truth In This Art" podcast. This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the arts and culture podcast scene and showcase your insights on "The Truth In This Art" with Rob Lee.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art"Hosted by Rob Lee, "The Truth In This Art" podcast dives into the heart of creativity and its influence on the community. This arts and culture podcast from Baltimore highlights artists discussing their ideas, sharing insights, and telling impactful stories. Through these artist interviews, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the creative economy and artistic life in Baltimore. Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  ★ Support this podcast ★

Stay in touch and sign up for Paco's weekly email newsletter, The Nerdletter. In this episode of Weird Finance, Paco sits down with Brian Morrow, the innovative mind behind Shark Pig and a pioneer in reshaping the wedding videography industry. Brian takes us on a journey from his eclectic upbringing to discovering his love for filmmaking in college and then facing industry challenges alongside his business partner. Brian dives deep into the highs and lows of starting a production company in LA, the impact of technology on the film industry, including the existential dread surrounding AI. Plus, Brian candidly shares his struggles with financial instability, the effects of the COVID pandemic, and the tough decisions that come with keeping a business afloat. Tune in for an insightful conversation about creativity, resilience, and the unconventional paths to success.Brian Morrow is a documentary director and producer. He's the creative director and co-owner of Shark Pig, a full-service production company, post house, and creative collective. He was nominated for a PGA award for Hal, the 2018 film about the rebellious and iconic film maker Hal Ashby. It premiered at Sundance, and Shark Pig's follow-up feature doc, Sheryl, premiered at SXSW to critical praise. Brian's most recent film, Melissa Etheridge: I'm Not Broken is available to stream on Paramount +.The theme music was written and performed by Andrew Parker, Jenna Parker, and Paco de Leon.If you'd like to contact us about the show or ask Paco a question about finances, email us at weirdfinancepod (at) gmail.com or submit your questions here. We'd also love your listener feedback about the show; here's a short survey.

An artist, activist, community builder and teacher. LaToya Ruby Frazier's art-making ideas come together in her first retrospective exhibition. Jeffrey Brown has a look for our series, Art in Action, exploring the intersection of art and democracy and for our ongoing arts and culture coverage, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders