Podcasts about muralists

This week Authentically Detroit sat down with Kamau Jawara, the Southeast Michigan Lead Organizer for We the People Michigan. Donna and Orlando sat down with Kamau to discuss a thread he created on X, formerly known as Twitter. In the thread, Kamau detailed public safety narratives in the city, their history, and how we should utilize them moving forward into the election season. Kamau is a politocultural organizer and storyteller from Detroit's east side who uses political education and cultural strategy to support concentrations of Energy Justice, Leadership Development, and Co-Governance. If you're interested in the full thread on X and keeping up with Kamau and his work, click here. FOR HOT TAKES:MURAL DOLLARS DENIED COMMUNITY CONCERNS, CONFUSION OVER BRIGHTMOOR STORMWATER PLANSupport the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Jaya talks about how it all started for from unknown painter in Silicon Valley to one of Sacramentos' best known Muralists.

International and regional muralists painted all over Carson City as a part of the first Carson City Murals and Music Festival.

Join us as we interview the Director of "Muralists' Beautiful Pain". Sit back, grab a drink, and relax as interview this multi-talented Director. LeX Be Frank --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lexbefrank/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lexbefrank/support

'Bradite One Can's Sister Act' item published on BusinessNet Explorer in audio/visual podcast format. BNE Product News presenter Mick de Leiburne provides the voiceover. | By viewing this podcast you will learn how Bradite's 'One Can', already proven to tackle almost any industrial surface, has now conquered the art world too, thanks to the skills of two award-winning designers and muralists from Hampshire. | Podcasts, Bite Sized Learning, Case Studies, Application Stories, Industry, Sector, Specifiers, Buyers, Decorators, Maintenance, Paints, Primers, Bradite 'One Can' | Link to item in Visual format to support learning: https://businessnetexplorer.com/bradite-one-cans-sister-act/ For full product information please refer to brand manufacturer. Link to Bradite profile page in the BNE Construction & Building Services | Audio Visual virtual exhibition on BusinessNet Explorer: https://businessnetexplorer.com/clients/bradite-2/

Baltimore muralist Jaz Erenberg stops by Mainstreet to talk to Lee and Steve about her background and why community centered public art has the potential to transform a city, even one facing the challenges of Baltimore. Regardless of how you feel about our beloved but beleagured city, it's hard not to root for Jaz, who uses her talents to bring hope and beauty to the city she how calls home.  https://jazerenberg.com/Please support our sponsorshttps://www.belairaupair.com/https://myeternalpawprints.com/The Mainstreet Podcast is sponsored by Your Pet AuPair! For the second year in a row, Harford County Living's Choice Award Winner for Best Pet Services Company. Visit belairaupair.com and and use promo code "Mainstreet" on the Get A Quote form to receive $10 off your first invoice of over $100.Support the showFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/USAmainstreet/Website: https://themainstreetpodcast.com/Email: info@themainstreetpodcast.comPlease support The Mainstreet PodcastBuy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/williammooNPatreon: patreon.com/mainstreetpodcast

In this Ogden Arts & Adventure Show cut, we dive into how Leon Araujo began his mural painting journey, his thoughts on using Instagram for networking as an artist, and the power of reaching out to pro's and taking advantage of situations. We also learn how and why Leon uses an artist pseudonym, "Noise Explosion," and about his upcoming show at The Bonneville, Capítulo Dos. YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/7F7jwGRBstw

Wir sind zurück in 2023 und unser Gast „Jeroo“ führt uns wieder in die Benztown Stuttgart. Als einer der angesagtesten und erfolgreichsten Muralists der Region hat er maßgeblich an der aktuellen urbanen Identität des öffentlichen Raums mitgewirkt. Von Brückenbauwerken über S-Bahn-Stationen und Fassaden gibt es wenige Untergründe, die noch nicht von Jeroo mit spannenden, figurativen und einnehmenden Kunstwerken gekapert wurden. Seinen Background im klassischen Stylewriting hat er nie verleugnet und auch heute sind phantasievolle Wildstyles als komplementäre Elemente zu jugendstilhaften Vögeln und ornamentalen Rahmengestaltungen zu finden.Im Gespräch mit Crow spricht Jeroo über seine Zeit als Lehrer, wie es dazu kam, dass der Verlag des Subway Art sein Buch verlegen wollte und warum ein Stück der Berliner Mauer seine Leidenschaft für Sprühfarben entzünden konnte.„Cause ain't no fiends comin in between me and my dreams“It´s Jeroo chasing the Styles!Mehr Infos, Jeroo Galerie und Playlist - und natürlich die Verlosung - gibt es auf www.wdl.rocks

On the Being Home With Hunker podcast host @laurie.gunning.grossman is talking with The Brownstone Boys.The Brownstone Boys, otherwise known as Jordan Slocum and Barry Bordelon, are interior designers, DIY-ers, and renovators of historic brownstones in Brooklyn, New York. They share in this episode that after they purchased their first home together — which, yes, was a brownstone —they started a blog and Instagram account about their renovation process. What started as something to share with family and friends quickly turned into them helping other people renovate their brownstones. So, they did what anyone else would have done! They quit their corporate jobs and became the Brownstone Boys.Jordan and Barry talk about their passion for preserving original details when renovating brownstones. They say that craftsmanship is very important to them and that their biggest goal is restoring the way brownstones used to be made.They also discuss the definition of a brownstone, they share tips for anyone about to embark on a renovation, no matter they style of their space, and they suggest the two biggest things everyone should talk to their contractors about at the start of any project.Finally, you'll hear them share on how history has unfolded — meaning, the things they've discovered — when they've opened walls during some of their renovation projects.LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BROWNSTONE BOYSWebsite: Thebrownstoneboys.comInstagram: @brownstoneboysYouTube: BrownstoneBoysOTHER EPISODES YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKEBeing Home With Very Gay Paint, Muralists & ComediansBeing Home With Leanne Ford, Interior Designer and HGTV StarBeing Home With Trisha Sprouse, DIY Home Decor ExpertBeing Home with Leeway Home's Sam Dumas and Lyle Maltz, Dinnerware Designers CONNECT WITH ME, LAURIE GUNNING GROSSMANHave questions? Find me here:Instagram: @laurie.gunning.grossmanEmail: Laurie@hunker.comLinkedIn: @lauriegunninggrossman ABOUT THIS PODCAST For more information about this episode, or other podcast episodes, visit Hunker.com/podcast.This podcast is produced by Laurie Gunning Grossman.Being Home With Hunker is recorded and mixed at Night Shift Audio.Theme music by Jonathan Grossman.Show art designed by Mory Men. ABOUT HUNKERHunker inspires and empowers you to create a space that expresses who you are, shows off your unique style, and makes your life happier and more productive.Visit us, follow us, learn more.Hunker: Hunker.comInstagram: @hunkerhomeTikTok: @hunkerhomeFacebook: @hunkerhomeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kyle Vogt from Gamasutra joins Lexman to discuss the Lanfranc mural controversy, the mystery of magnetizations in wood, and the trend of nativism in the video game industry.

In this episode, we decided to do something different, we wanted to reflect back on a few powerful moments that made us stop and think just a little bit deeper. Today, we revisit discussions with Mark Bryan,  Pat Milbery, and Andrea Herron to discover those moments in the conversation that sparked our curiosity on the metaverse, how to encourage passion in others, and the importance of mental health in the workplace. Hear the full episodes below: Mark Bryan: "The future of design and work." Pat Milbery: "Give it all away." Andrea Herron: "There's an elephant in your office." (Watch the webinar)Reach out! Want to ask Doug a question for our next podcast? Leave him a question or comment here. Click here to get your FREE copy of the Imagine a Place journalConnect with host, Doug Shapiro,  below:By Email: dshapiro@ofs.comOn Instagram: @Douglas_ShapiroOn LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/doshapiro/Email Imagine a Place: imagineaplace@ofs.com

In episode 84 of The Great Women Artists Podcast, Katy Hessel interviews the esteemed writer Patricia Albers on TINA MODOTTI! Tina Modotti (1896–1942) was a trailblazer. Born in Italy, she found herself at the centre of Hollywood in the 1920s, the post-Revolution era of Mexico, in the midst of Communism with the Muralists, the latter of which she captured through raw images, using her camera - her tool - to engage with political and social issues. Nothing short of a revolutionary, Modotti documented the spirit of era. Her own life was never far from drama. Raised in Italy, in1913 she migrated to the US to join her father. Adored for her striking looks, she soon began work as a model, then an actor, starring ina string of Hollywood silent films.  Taking up photography, in 1923she moved to Mexico City to join the cultural avant-garde and experimented with intimate, hazy studies of close-up wilted flowers and light-filled architectural environments – some of the earliest examples of abstraction in photography.  As the 1920s progressed, and her involvement in the Communist movement deepened (officially joining the party in 1927), Modotti turned her lens towards social documentary, photographing empathetic, yet I think triumphant, portraits of locals and labourers, and took her camera to anti-fascist, leftist rallies (with friends Frida Kahlo andDiego Rivera).  However, following the assassination of her then-lover, the Cubist revolutionary Julio Antonio Mella, she was forced to leave Mexico and abandon photography entirely. Fleeing Mexico for WeimarBerlin, Soviet Russia and then Spain, in 1939 she returned to MexicoCity, but died three years later in the back of a taxi... Some still question the cause of her death, viewing it with suspicion due to her ardently leftist politics!!!!  ONE OF THE GREATEST STORIES IN ART HISTORY! ENJOY! Patricia is the author of Shadows, Fire, Snow: The Life of Tina Modotti and curator of the formerly travelling exhibition, Tina Modotti and the Mexican Renaissance, a show and a book focussing on one of the greatest photographers of the early twentieth century: Tina Modotti. F ollow us: Katy Hessel: @thegreatwomenartists / @katy.hessel Sound editing by Nada Smiljanic Research assistant: Viva Ruggi Artwork by @thisisaliceskinner Music by Ben Wetherfield https://www.thegreatwomenartists.com/

Murals have become an iconic part of Nashville's visual identity, especially on social media (Taylor Swift's famous wings photo, anyone?). Muralists have been working in Nashville for decades, including Aaron Douglas' work at the Fisk Galleries and several longtime muralists, graffiti artists and commercial painters. However, murals and street art have exploded in recent years due to major beautification efforts like the Nashville Walls Project, as well as the increasing popularity of Instagram-friendly photo ops. In this episode we're joined by a panel of artists to learn more about the history of murals in Nashville, how things have changed in recent years, and what that means for the future of street art in Nashville. But first, WPLN Morning Producer Alexis Marshall tells us all about her story on a new shared restaurant space in East Nashville. Guests: Alexis Marshall, WPLN morning producer Lakesha Moore, Fisk Galleries coordinator and artist Brian Greif, artist and co-founder of the Nashville Walls Project Michael Cooper, owner of Murals and More Ghosty Lowks, graffiti and airbrush artist

One of the few public artforms that can happen at the moment is street art. Christchurch in particular is making the most of it, launching an entire festival devoted to it. FLARE, the organisers tell us, has a vision to reclaim Christchurch's global status as a street art capital, with artists from across Aotearoa creating seven large scale murals in Otautahi. One of the artists is local freelance designer, illustrator, artist and muralist Kophie Su'a-Hulsbosch, also known as Meep. She also runs a sustainable clothing company called Future Apparel. Kophie took time out from her mural to talk to Lynn Freeman about how the Festival's going.

Alfredo Uribe and Lucia Ippolito-Gonzalez's love story revolves around milk. In this special episode of Storied: SF, we get to know Fredo and we reconnect with Lucia, our guest on Season 3, Episode 42 (Part 1 / Part 2). First, we hear from Fredo. He was born in Oakland and grew up in Pinole. His neighbors there had a dairy delivery company and San Francisco was a big part of their route. Young Fredo and Robert Frangieh were pals, and Fredo soon found himself running routes in The City with his buddy Robert and Robert's dad's company. They'd head out in the dark to a mostly quiet, empty city. But Fredo was hooked. Eventually, they gave him the Mission route. He felt like San Francisco, and specially, the Mission, had it all. Fredo talks about the changes he's seen in San Francisco over years, especially around the South of Market/Oracle Field area. He reminisces about going to Giants games back in the Barry Bonds days. He was falling in love with San Francisco. From there, we hear the story of how Lucia and Fredo met. It's a charming AF city love story involving the two of them doing what they do: art and milk delivery. (At this point in the recording, their very young daughter appears on screen and distracts Jeff with her infinite cuteness. Please excuse.) Fredo obviously knew a little about Lucia. But on that first date, they walked through Balmy Alley and other areas around the Mission where Lucia's murals live vibrantly. He was blown away that much more. We hear the story of how Fredo decided to start Los Lecheros, his label. He was teased by folks he delivered milk to, so he decided to own it by putting "Lechero" on a T-shirt. For Fredo (and Lucia), the lechero symbolizes the hard-working folks who got up way before everyone else and actually came to people's houses to deliver their goods. That connection and community is what they're going for with Los Lecheros. They have dreams of turning it into a place in the alley to get coffee. We talk a little about the Balmy Alley event that took place on Feb. 12, 2022. It marked the official product launch for Los Lecheros. But "Lovers Lane" was so much more.  There were vendors galore: face-painting, clothing, food, drinks, DJs, and more. We end this podcast with Fredo's and Lucia's thoughts on what it means to still be here in San Francisco. We recorded this podcast on Zoom in February 2022. Photography by Michelle Kilfeather

Roxy Prima and Phoebe Cornog are the founders of Pandr Design Co. based in San Diego, CA. They specialize in painting murals that act as destination moments for the businesses that hire them. They've painted over 250 murals all over the country for businesses like Target, Lululemon, MLB Teams, NFL Teams, VISA, and Logitech. They are also passionate about helping creatives learn the business side and make money doing what they love. They offer many resources such as webinars, contract templates, and educational tools to help creative entrepreneurs make and sustain a successful business. -------------------------- In today's episode, we cover: What's PandR and how they've got to where they are today Their experiences back in college and even today with the starving artist stereotype   Why they create some much educational content to help other artists and how hard it was at the beginning for them to learn how to run the business  Thinking ahead, setting goals with retirement in mind Finding a work-life balance as a business owner What makes PandR a brag-worthy brand TikTok vs. Instagram Sharing their thoughts about NFT's  How do they tackle which ideas are worth pursuing  Advice to someone wishing to start a muraling business  The power of outreach PandR's 2022 goals  -------------------------- Guest info: For more on Roxy, Phoebe, and PandR, you can find them as: @pandrdesignco on Instagram @roxyprima and @phoebecornog on TikTok And for more about working with them, head over to pandrdesignco.com Click HERE to buy their BOOK - Wonder Walls: How to Transform Your Space with Colorful Geometrics, Graphic Lettering, and Other Fabulous Paint Techniques -------------------------- WORK WITH MKW CREATIVE CO. Connect on social with Michelle at: Kiss My Aesthetic Facebook Group Instagram Tik Tok -------------------------- Did you know that the fuel of the POD and the KMA Team runs on coffee? ;) If you love the content shared in the KMA podcast, you're welcome to invite us to a cup of coffee any time - Buy Me a Coffee! -------------------------- This episode of the Kiss My Aesthetic Podcast is brought to you by Audible. Get your first month free at www.audible.com/kma.

On the show today, I am sitting down with my friends Phoebe and Roxy from Pandr Design Co. They are incredible muralists. They've painted pieces for brands like Target, Red Bull, Shake Shack, Lulu Lemon, Bumble, and many, many more. We are talking about all things murals.  This conversation is going to give us a new angle on paint. We people are talking about creating spaces with a budget the go-to advice is to paint a wall. What if you don't know how or what if a big block of color in your house isn't enough? In this conversation, we dive deeper and we talk about how to explore painting a mural in your home, how to do it yourself, and a little bit about their book that just launched called Wonder Walls. Wonder Walls is a step-by-step guide for walking you through mural painting featuring all kinds of amazing murals that they have painted in homes that you can learn from. You can download this episode from Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, and Spotify – or listen to it below! listen now .icon-3-1 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-1 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-2 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-2 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-3 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-3 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-4 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-4 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-5 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-5 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-6 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-6 .aps-icon-tooltip:before{border-color:#000} .icon-3-7 img{height:50px;width:50px;opacity:1;-moz-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;-webkit-box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;box-shadow:0px 0px 0px 0 ;padding:px;}.icon-3-7 .

Welcome to the Creative Human podcast with your host, Vanessa Farino. In this season, Vanessa takes us through people that inspire her in honest conversations. This week, we have Roxy Prima and Phoebe Cornog. They are muralists, artists, authors, and businesswomen. They discuss growing up, the high school experience, how they met each other & more. Enjoy! Follow Roxy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/roxyprima/ Follow Phoebe on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/phoebecornog/ Follow Pandr Design Co on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pandrdesignco/ Check Pandr Design Co's Website out: https://www.pandrdesignco.com/ Podcast's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/CreativeHumanPodcast/ Creative Human's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/creativehuman.co/ Vanessa's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vanessafarino/ https://www.creativehuman.co/ Produced by Mariana Soares

Muralists, aspiring muralists and any artist interested in doing client-based work: look no further than this episode with Roxy Prima and Phoebe Cornog of Pandr Design Co. and Ladies Who Paint. These women have been my go-to resource for murals since I discovered them (and I WISH I would've known about them when I first started with murals). I really wanted to bring you a practical episode that got into the details of being a successful muralist and these ladies did not hold back one bit. We discussed getting your first mural, pricing, outreach, contracts, taking care of your body, the proper boots and equipment and SO much more. I love their perspectives on the abundance of work available in the mural world and their focus on empowering women muralists- so needed! We talked about…. All about Ladies Who Paint and being women in the mural industry How to get break into murals if you're itching to start The importance of outreach: finding who to email, how to present yourself and more Normalizing 5 and 6 figure mural jobs The biggest mistakes they've made and learned from in doing so many projects Taking care of your body as a muralist: everything from equipment to proper shoes What to consider in your pricing, and all about discussing rates Much more! FOLLOW PANDR www.pandrdesignco.com IG: @pandrdesignco @ladieswhopaint @phoebecornog @roxyprima SUPPORT THE SHOW patreon.com/devonwalz FOLLOW THE SHOW @artandmagicpodcast @devonwalzart www.devonwalz.com

The fourth annual Eureka Street Art Festival -- one of the few events that hasn't been canceled by the recent surge in COVID cases -- is officially underway! On this week's episode, local artists Blake Reagan and Lucas Thornton chat with us about the huge mural they are adding to the I Street side of the Humboldt County Courthouse.

#70 The Midland Muralists- Jazzmyn Benitez and Dacia Parker Jazzmyn Benitez and Dacia Parker are some very talented muralists located in Midland, Michigan. They have done several works of art around the community and just recently create a 25X33 foot mural off of McDonld and Main St. in Downtown Midland. Topics Discussed: -Why public art is so important in our community? -Why it's so important that everyone has a creative outlet? -Where do the Midland Murals come from? Who creates them? -How can we enjoy the process of art and life? -How to appreciate creativity for the creative process and not the end result, life is a journey you might as well enjoy it What is the difference between creativity and art? Sponsored by Stress Coaching with Sarah Zastrow click here to learn more https://www.micultivatebalance.com/   Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot, post to Facebook or Instagram and tag me! And don't forget to subscribe, rate and review the podcast to let us know your key takeaways. Connect with Sarah Zastrow Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/micultivatebalance/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/micultivatebalance/ Website https://www.micultivatebalance.com/ Pinterest Page: https://www.pinterest.com/micultivatebalance/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMVcExxS1xgVghkfXQ7e Connect with Jazzmyn Benitez Website: https://www.enjoylifejazzmynbenitez.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/enjoylife1359 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enjoylifejzb/ Connect with Dacia Parker   Website: https://www.parkerlane.art/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/parkerlaneart Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/parkerlaneart/

Alvin gets the pleasure to interview German. As they launch AfterGate, they give the audience insight into the hosts. Alvin gets the pleasure to interview German. As they launch AfterGate, they give the audience insight into the hosts. German is also well known for his passion and capacity to leverage the Power of Art to affect change in the lives of those to be in the greatest need of support. He lead the Puerto Rico Hope mural campaign, raising awareness about the ongoing struggles for survival in Puerto Rico, via the aftermath of Hurricane Maria, and mobilized Muralists during Art Basel 2017 to paint a massive collection of murals and raise funds to support relief efforts.

You have to work for your art. Odd jobs help a lot of people out along the way. If this has also been your experience of becoming an artist, that is okay.Include your followers in the products you make because they are the ones who will buy the finished product. Create the art that makes you happy and at the same time remember who will buy your art. Utilize polls to get the best information if you need input!Try not to simply follow the trends. Instead you can try to adapt or learn from a trend to your own style and audience.First impressions are important. You can control the experience your customers have, if you run your own shop. Caring about the little details shows your customers you care about them. When you send something from an independent creator, your customer should feel like they are receiving a gift.There is more than one way to stand up for what you believe in. Your skillset might lend itself well to making posters to help spread the message, while other people's talents might be in organising or communicating. Standing up for what you believe in doesn't just mean talking. Consider how you can use your art to show what you are passionate about and to help to make the world a better place. Get socialCheck out Steffi's shopFollow Steffi on Instagram @haveanicedayy_

As an artist, consider the implications of the art you create. Make your art meaningful and intentional. As designers, artists, human beings - have a point of view. Share your point of view on what is happening around you through your work.Products solve problems. Adam sees murals in this way. Murals are a way to start a conversation and get closer to solving a problem.A lot of things aren’t comfortable to talk about but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t talk about them. You might not feel comfortable painting or sharing a political mural but if the work is important to you, you will find a way to do it despite your discomfort.On NFT - Anything that can give artists more agency is a good thing. For years people didn’t encourage their children to become artists because artists don’t have control of their work, they are at the mercy of the market and the buyer. NFT has the potential to give artists more control over how their work is sold and the price paid by the buyer. On the flip side, the possible environmental impact cannot be ignored.Instagram: @adamfu Website: https://www.adamkfujita.com

Very Gay Paint began as an indoor mural project. When you put something up on a wall inside a home it is very different to a print or a piece on canvas. Consider the environment where your mural is going to live. Try to avoid a situation where your mural is fighting with the furniture in the room, or other art on the walls. Make the mural an extension of the interior design, the furniture and the architecture of the home.There is a significant number of people creating murals. Reach out to the community for help and to collaborate with like minded people.Unsure of how to present yourself on social media? Nick and Jenson use their comedy to stand out, but if you are shy, remember -  be yourself and follow your joy. Make content that makes you laugh and that makes you feel good.Cultivate your relationships so that you have time with friends outside of your work. Value yourself as a complete person, not just as an artist.Stay SocialFollow Very Gay Paint on Instagram @verygaypaintJoin the @muralists community on InstagramSign up for our newsletter here

In this episode I interview Signe and Paul. Signe and Paul are based in San Diego. Signe and Paul are budding Muralists, creative artists, spray paint aficionados, and the official muralists of the San Diego Padres. In this episode we talk about their meteoric growth path, turning struggle into triumph, cultural heritage and art, and so much more. You can follow Signe and Paul on Instagram @groundfloormurals, and on their website at groundfloormurals.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/c-taylor-gallegos/support

Today's guests are Cinthia and Ben. They are Owners and Muralists at Chalk and Brush out of Miami FL. During part two of this interview we talk about:-the mural project they are working on that consists of fice city blocks of murals.-the top three proejcts they are so proud to have been a part of and why. I'll give you a hint... Shake Shack, Starbucks, and Spotify.-more lessons learned in their career and building of a business. Cinthia and Ben are awesome people and I had a blast talking to them. Go check them out!! @chalkandbrush

Today's guests are Cinthia and Ben. They are Owners and Muralists at Chalk and Brush out of Miami FL. During part two of this interview we talk about:-the mural project they are working on that consists of fice city blocks of murals.-the top three proejcts they are so proud to have been a part of and why. I'll give you a hint... Shake Shack, Starbucks, and Spotify.-more lessons learned in their career and building of a business. Cinthia and Ben are awesome people and I had a blast talking to them. Go check them out!! @chalkandbrush

Today's guests are Cinthia and Ben. They are Owners and Muralists at Chalk and Brush out of Miami FL. During part one of this interview we talk about:-their completely different backgrounds and how they came together, and the formation of Chalk and Brush.-the first chalk job Cinthia ever had and where it came from. -the Cuban magazine that really influenced her.-Ben's creative influences. -the super limited edition beer project they are a part of. -the Starbucks project they were a part of that turned into printed canvas. Cinthia and Ben are awesome! So much excitement for what they do and you can hear it! @chalkandbrush

Today's guests are Cinthia and Ben. They are Owners and Muralists at Chalk and Brush out of Miami FL. During part one of this interview we talk about:-their completely different backgrounds and how they came together, and the formation of Chalk and Brush.-the first chalk job Cinthia ever had and where it came from. -the Cuban magazine that really influenced her.-Ben's creative influences. -the super limited edition beer project they are a part of. -the Starbucks project they were a part of that turned into printed canvas. Cinthia and Ben are awesome! So much excitement for what they do and you can hear it! @chalkandbrush

Goopmassta and Angelonce - Artists and Muralists. We talk with Goop and Angel about their collaborations and how their iconic characters came to be - Angel's Charlie the Angry Elephant & Goop's Hip Hop Frog. We also talk about mural work, recent projects and loads more.  IG:  @Goopmassta @Angelonce