Podcasts about oil painter

Whitney Gardner brought in new paintings for the New Young Guns Group Show, which opens in a few days so we decided to record a podcast at my studio in Tucson. The show features Jordan Walker, Josh Gibson, Maeve Eichelberger, and today's guest, Whitney. Now, she's been on the podcast before, which we filmed in November 2022, the same day I began representing her in my gallery. Two years and 100 episodes later, Whitney sheds light on what she's been up to the last couple of years.It's really quite interesting to speak to an artist at the beginning of their career, and then again while they are on the rise. You can feel it. It's wild to watch that cascade of interest pool up in smaller circles and eventually overflow into the Western art world at large. That's pretty much what's happened with Whitney since I've known her. She's won all these awards in the last two years and been picked up by another reputable gallery in Santa Fe, McLarry Fine Art. They had a show for her which did well, extremely well actually. These kinds of things begin adding up and next thing you know you're in museums, articles are being written on you in major magazines, and your art career is no longer a dream but a template for the next up-and-coming artist.I think all of these artists that make up the New Young Guns will feel that in some form or fashion. That's what you want as an artist. To be recognized by people for your hard work, dedication, and what you have to say. That being said, there are all-new responsibilities and considerations that come with having a shiny new platform like this.People tend to think "oh, fame is so great," or "wow, selling art is easier than ever." Well sure, it can be, but it also has the other aspects that go along with it. It becomes a duty of sorts to continue and produce work that resonates with people... and if it doesn't, well then you may not be able to pay the bills.Anyhow, this podcast was so fun. It's been a privilege to get to see Whitney's journey over the last two years. This upcoming show, which is going to be a really terrific will put her skills and the skills of her peers on full display. I genuinely hope you can make it.

Visual Nomad and I chat about Working Girl by Sophia Giovannitti. We talk about boundaries, the vagueness of selling art, and knowing your worth. Recorded live on Twitch, edited for the podcast~This episode contains mature themes, but no explicit content. Find Jennifer:https://www.instagram.com/visualnomad__/?hl=en 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. New episodes every Tuesday!Find Working Girl: On Selling Art And Selling Sex https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/86273429-working-girl Read January's book: The Oil Painter's Color Handbook https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/61030826-the-oil-painter-s-color-handbookThe next live recording will be on Twitch on January 12th, 3pm Pacific. https://www.twitch.tv/cheerssteph 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 Visual Nomad: https://www.instagram.com/visualnomad__/ 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

This week is the Australian landscape and still life oil painter Natasha Ruschka. Natasha says: “Taking seemingly simple scenes and transforming them into a beautiful and interesting vignette with only oil paints feels like my very own form of  magic.”  Natasha was born in Subiaco, Western Australia in 1974 and has two step sisters. Her mother Linda is also a prolific artist, as is her biological father John. Natasha was raised by her step-father David, who was an army officer, which meant the family frequently relocated in the South Pacific region.  At the age of four, Natasha moved to Papua New Guinea for two years and again later as a teenager. She attended St Hilda's School in Southport on the Gold Coast before moving back to Canberra to her family to finish school. After graduating high school Natasha decided to study business computing as a way to find employment.  At the age of 18 she found herself working in the Hyatt hotel where she met her future husband. The couple moved to Brisbane for his work and later to Colorado. It was there that Natasha discovered an interest in art at the Park Hill Art school and she never looked back. The couple returned to Canberra in 2019, by which time Natasha had established herself as an artist. She say's she doesn't believe in talent but has a good eye. She loves the excitement of a blank canvas and the promise at the beginning. Natasha lives in Canberra with her husband Greg. They have three children, Nadya, Vienne and Zach.Natasha's website: https://www.natasharuschka.com/Instagram: @natasharuschka https://www.instagram.com/natasharuschka_art Natasha's favorite female artistsCarol MarineLori PutnamHaidee Jo SummersClarice Beckett (d)Margaret Ollie (d)Hilda Rix Nicholas (d) Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wisp--4769409/support.

This week is the Australian landscape and still life oil painter Natasha Ruschka. Natasha says: “Taking seemingly simple scenes and transforming them into a beautiful and interesting vignette with only oil paints feels like my very own form of  magic.”  Natasha was born in Subiaco, Western Australia in 1974 and has two step sisters. Her mother Linda is also a prolific artist, as is her biological father John. Natasha was raised by her step-father David, who was an army officer, which meant the family frequently relocated in the South Pacific region.  At the age of four, Natasha moved to Papua New Guinea for two years and again later as a teenager. She attended St Hilda's School in Southport on the Gold Coast before moving back to Canberra to her family to finish school. After graduating high school Natasha decided to study business computing as a way to find employment.  At the age of 18 she found herself working in the Hyatt hotel where she met her future husband. The couple moved to Brisbane for his work and later to Colorado. It was there that Natasha discovered an interest in art at the Park Hill Art school and she never looked back. The couple returned to Canberra in 2019, by which time Natasha had established herself as an artist. She say's she doesn't believe in talent but has a good eye. She loves the excitement of a blank canvas and the promise at the beginning. Natasha lives in Canberra with her husband Greg. They have three children, Nadya, Vienne and Zach. Natasha's website: https://www.natasharuschka.com/Instagram: @natasharuschka https://www.instagram.com/natasharuschka_art Natasha's favorite female artistsCarol MarineLori PutnamHaidee Jo SummersClarice Beckett (d)Margaret Ollie (d)Hilda Rix Nicholas (d) Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/aart--5814675/support.

Is there something that has made you think other people can do that, but not me? This episode is part of a monthly series to convince you otherwise. These episodes feature real people who are answering the question “How do you…?” about their various passions and pursuits. Sign up as a Supporter to get access to our private, premium, ad-free podcast, More Personal. Episodes air each Friday! Access exclusive supporter benefits Free DSL Training Sticky Habit Intensive Waitlist Full Show Notes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Art Affairs, i talk with artist Megan Ellen MacDonald.We discuss her time growing up in rural Ontario, how she developed her super unique and immediately recognizable style, her experience teaching art, and a whole lot more!Also mentioned in this episode: Jacub Gagnon, Andrew Hem, Nicolas Uribe, Benjamin Björklund, Spoke Art, Hashimoto Contemporary, Stephanie Shih, and Winnie Truong.Follow MeganWebsite: meganellenmacdonald.comInstagram: @paintscats Follow the ShowWebsite: artaffairspodcast.comPatreon: artaffairsInstagram: @artaffairspodcastTikTok: @themichaelfaith© 2019-2024 michael faith

Brian's work is inspired by and questions American society's live-to-work mentality. He is concerned with the cultural and environmental effects of this obsession, as well as the physical and mental health ramifications. In 1931 distinguished economist John Maynard Keynes published a short essay, Economic Possibilities for Our Grandchildren, where, among other ideas, he states that by 2030 the standard of living would be dramatically higher; people, liberated from want (and without the desire to consume for the sake of consumption), would work no more than fifteen hours a week, devoting the rest of their time to leisure and culture. His work envisions a world where his prediction has come true.

One of the great things about this job is that sometimes these things come in that are just wonderful gifts. One of those gifts happened  to come in today, and her name is Karen Schmidt. Karen's grandfather was Albert Schmidt, who was a very famous Santa Fe painter.She came in with a large collection of paintings that she found in Albert's house after her grandmother passed in 1989. The house is not just any old house either. it's a house that was built and designed by artist William Pennhallow Henderson. It's an important house. In fact, it's a historical landmark and it's in Tesuque, NM. So she comes in, I'm looking at the paintings and I'm thinking, wow, this is amazing.  These paintings came with her grandfather's house, and they somehow end up with me. Now I get the opportunity to sell this segment of the Albert Schmidt estate and it's a very unique and rewarding thing that can happen as a dealer.It's sort of a dream situation when you have that opportunity and I thought I would share it. So we sat down together for a little bit and recorded the conversation. It's not a very long podcast, but it's meaningful and just know that when you're seeing this, it is in the moment of when I'm meeting her for the first time and seeing these paintings for the first time.I knew who Albert Schmidt was. I've had his paintings. I love his paintings. So it's a nice little inside scoop of how this collection became available and how it got to Medicine Man Gallery. Anyhow,  I just wanted to share it with you and I hope you enjoy. H This is Art Dealer Diaries Podcast featuring Karen Schmidt,speaking on the paintings of her grandfather, Albert Schmidt.

On this episode of Art Affairs, i talk with artist Ben Ashton.We discuss his early years, growing up in a family of artists, how much history and art history inspires him, the evolution of his art and style throughout the course of his career, his upcoming show at Dorothy Circus Gallery, and a whole lot more!Also mentioned in this episode: Fiona Garden, Damselfrau, Rag 'n' Bone Man, and Glenn Brown.Follow BenWebsite: benashtonart.comInstagram: @benashtonart Follow the ShowWebsite: artaffairspodcast.comPatreon: artaffairsInstagram: @artaffairspodcastTikTok: @themichaelfaith© 2019-2024 michael faith

Join Lauren and Chris for their first ever AP Art Class....In this class, A/V Art Club tackles how to handle commissioned art works. Tune in to learn the basics of creating a commission contract, as well as other helpful tips and tricks when navigating artist-client relations. Keep your eyes peeled for more AP Art Class episodes, which are geared toward professional artists working independently or through galleries. Check us out on Instagram at:@lauren.clamp@chrisclampart@avartclubEmail us at:avartclubpodcast@gmail.com

Chatting With Artist, Oil Painter, Graphic Designer, Photographer, Song Writer- Michael Harris from Toronto, Canada- Michael Harris said about his work and answered some of my questions. more info at- https://smartcherrysthoughts.com/

Christine Lashley is a American landscape oil painter who says the beauty of a moment held in memory and fusing reality and the abstract, are key elements of her style. Christine was born in San Francisco in 1967 but moved when she was still a baby. Her father Charles worked for the US government which involved being frequented relocated. Her mother Marta was a stay at home mom who, aside from raising Christine and her sister Rebecca, was a doll-maker. Because of the transient lifestyle of her family, Christine attended four different high schools. When her mother spotted her natural talent she was encouraged to pursue art. At the age of 17, Christine studied at the Sorbonne and Parsons in Paris. It was there that she was spotted for a different talent and offered work as a fashion model, which led to international travel and living the high life for a while. But after two years Christine decided she wanted to go back to school so she returned to the US and gained a BFA from Washington University in St. Louis. Her first job was in graphic design and creating murals for set design in theater and ballet. She met her husband in college and the couple moved to Seattle before moving east to Boston and then the Washington, DC area. Christine currently lives in Reston, VA and has two daughters who are both artistic.Christine's website: https://www.christinelashley.com/Instagram: @christinelashleyartChristine's favorite female artists: Suchitra BohstleNancy TankersleyCarolyn AndersonBerthe Morrisot Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4769409/advertisement

Christine Lashley is a American landscape oil painter who says the beauty of a moment held in memory and fusing reality and the abstract, are key elements of her style. Christine was born in San Francisco in 1967 but moved when she was still a baby. Her father Charles worked for the US government which involved being frequented relocated. Her mother Marta was a stay at home mom who, aside from raising Christine and her sister Rebecca, was a doll-maker. Because of the transient lifestyle of her family, Christine attended four different high schools. When her mother spotted her natural talent she was encouraged to pursue art. At the age of 17, Christine studied at the Sorbonne and Parsons in Paris. It was there that she was spotted for a different talent and offered work as a fashion model, which led to international travel and living the high life for a while. But after two years Christine decided she wanted to go back to school so she returned to the US and gained a BFA from Washington University in St. Louis. Her first job was in graphic design and creating murals for set design in theater and ballet. She met her husband in college and the couple moved to Seattle before moving east to Boston and then the Washington, DC area. Christine currently lives in Reston, VA and has two daughters who are both artistic.Christine's website: https://www.christinelashley.com/Instagram: @christinelashleyartChristine's favorite female artists: Suchitra BohstleNancy TankersleyCarolyn AndersonBerthe Morrisot Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.com

On this episode of Art Affairs, i talk with artist Miles Johnston.We discuss how he first got inspired to create, what he's trying to communicate through his work, his upcoming solo show at Harman Projects, and a whole lot more!Also mentioned in this episode: Spoke Art, Hashimoto Contemporary, Ken Harman Hashimoto, Rodrigo Luff, James Gurney, Aron Wiesenfeld, and Xue Jiya.Follow MilesWebsite: milesjohnstonart.comInstagram: @miles_artTikTok: @miles_artYouTube: @MilesjartFollow the ShowWebsite: artaffairspodcast.comPatreon: artaffairsInstagram: @artaffairspodcast

In this episode of It's A Bonny Old Life, Bonny is joined by Oil Painter, Coloured Pencil Artist, and Illustrator, Antoniette Preston. Antoniette shares her lifetime love for drawing and explains her career path that has got her to where she is today, a full time artist and teacher, running workshops for children to help give them opportunities to focus on a creative path. She discuss the process of how she creates her art, shares some words of wisdom for people who get frustrated with their work, and talks about an incident involving her dog destroying a piece of art she had been working on for 3 weeks! To find out more about Antoinette Preston and see some of her art, you can find her on her Facebook here.

I had a Russell Case on the podcast today. I'm such a fan of his artwork. He captures the Southwest in a way that few others do. In this podcast, we delve into what it means to paint and how he tries to paint like how a musician makes music, which is a very interesting concept to me. We cover the struggles that he had to go through to get where is today and how all of these experiences, while difficult, made him a better artist.Russell will be the first to tell you that it doesn't happen overnight. We had a long discussion about what it takes to become a professional artist. I think Russell's words in this podcast are valuable to painters of all skill levels and I enjoyed it a lot. Russell Case on episode 251 of Art Dealer Diaries Podcast.

Todd M. Casey (Ep.24) is back and he's here to talk about a very practical tool, the color wheel. There are a bunch of color wheels in his new book The Oil Painter's Handbook: A Contemporary Guide to Color Mixing, Pigments, Palettes and Harmony and for today's mini we focus on the one that's most relevant to painters for color mixing, the traditional subtractive color wheel. Referred to in the show as The Color Wheel. In the conversation, you'll learn how it's set up, what it's based on and then we dive into using it for color mixing. Learn more about Todd M. Casey:WEBSITE / WORKSHOPS /  INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / TIKTOK / PATREON---Each week, discover 3 ideas you can put to work in your next painting. Sign up for free here: www.learntopaintpodcast.com/newsletterSupport the show

On this episode of Art Affairs, i talk with artist Camilla d'Errico.We discuss how she got her start in the comics industry, how she made the shift into the fine art community, her upcoming solo show at Corey Helford Gallery, and a whole lot more!Also mentioned in this episode: Joshua Dysart, Ayden Gallery, Tara McPherson, The Cotton Candy Machine, James Jean, Range Murata, Katsuya Terada, Mark Ryden, and Audrey Kawasaki.Follow CamillaWebsite: camilladerrico.comPatreon: camilladerricoInstagram: @camilladerricoTikTok: @camilladerricoofficialFollow the ShowWebsite: artaffairspodcast.comPatreon: artaffairsInstagram: @artaffairspodcast

I had oil painter Summer Spitsbergen on my podcast today. She is a young and upcoming artist that I happened to have met last summer at the C.M. Russell Museum. They have their big show every third week of August (which you should all go to). It's a great show and while I was up there I fell in love with her work.Summer is a self-taught artist, hyper-focused on what she wants to achieve with her painting. When you're doing that as an artist and you have great talent, you can go very, very far. She's a real cowgirl too, living on a ranch with her husband raising Wagyu cattle as well as chickens. Summer does all of this while raising her three kids and somehow finding the time to paint every single day.We talk about what it takes to succeed with such a full life. You know, what's that magic serum that allows you to break free and be creative while successfully making it your profession? I think there's a lot to be learned from this podcast, especially if you're a younger artist and you're trying to figure it out. Well, she definitely figured it out. Summer Spitsbergen on episode 246 of Art Dealer Diaries Podcast.Summer Spitsbergen's Available Paintings:https://www.medicinemangallery.com/western-fine-art/southwestern-contemporary-painters/spitsbergen-summer 

Ashley Graf is an Oil Painter and Muralist from Southern Utah. She has a love for creating and she has explored art her whole life. Ashley has a fascination with “Big Art”. Creating murals and large scale paintings have her heart. Her work is inspired by the feminine, bright colors, nature and of course- all things bohemian which is why you can find her on all social platforms by @bohemiandesertdweller. The Desire Map: A Guide to Creating Goals with Soul https://a.co/d/fZXE8vr --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sheryl-benjy/support

Ashley January is an oil painter. After going through a traumatic delivery of her son, she decided to channel it into her art. Her oil portraits depict fellow survivors and aim to raise awareness of the growing crisis of black maternal and morbidity rate in the United States. She joins Emily to discuss this issue, her own experience with preeclampsia, and how she uses art to create positive change around birth equity.

Daniel Lopez, muralist and oil painter, has works spanning from large public murals to figurative paintings. Art is his lifestyle and means of living. In this episode, Daniel shares his struggles and how far he's come with the help of his faith.For more information:instagram.com/godffitigodffiti.com________Guests share stories of adversity and perseverance which inspire, encourage and challenge us. Host Hara Allison embraces these tough conversations, intimately exploring our loves, fears and hopes with a delicious combination of depth and lightness. Beneath Your Beautiful won first place in Self Help and Health & Wellness in the 2022 International Positive Change Podcast Awards and 2023 Publisher Podcast Awards nominee in Health & Wellbeing.byb.li/podcast_applebyb.li/podcast_spotify To get in touch with Hara Allison:Magazine + Podcast: beneathyourbeautiful.orgPhotography: hara.photographyDesign: studioh-creative.com

In this episode, Wes and Todd sit down with Oil Painter & Muralist, Kathryn Petroff. Kathryn discusses her original art path, photography & the darkroom, how photography has informed her painting, living in Bailey Colorado, growing up in an artistic family in Dallas, drawing with her Dad, her transition from photography to painting, getting her BFA at the University of North Texas, finding her voice, how her paintings relate to her life, murals, commissions, sculpted oil painting, having a supportive family, balancing her family life with her art life, homeschooling, routine, painting in her car, figurative work, awards, covid, teaching art, limited edition prints, social media, collectors, staying true to your voice, pricing, favorite Artists, goal setting & going with the flow, and her definition of success.Join us for a wonderful conversation with Kathryn Petroff. Check out Kathryn's magnificent work at her website – www.kathrynpetroff.com Follow Kathryn Petroff on social media:Instagram - www.instagram.com/artist_kathryn_petroff/Facebook - www.facebook.com/klpfineart

Thoughtful and friendly, Christine Lashley shares with Tim and Marie her journey as an artist and her approach to her art that is very introspective and optimistic.  While the conversation never closes the loop on being chased by a bear, we do discover the surprising poignancy of her first painting of a rooster. Christine is an American artist known for her colorful and dramatic oils. Christine has been involved in the arts all her life, with early years sketching outdoors and watching her mother and grandmother create sculpture. She spent several years in the high fashion world of Europe, and then worked in graphic design and creating murals. She began painting professionally with watercolors but moved to oils in 2009. Most of Christine's art ideas are gathered by painting outdoors (plein air). The beauty of a moment held in memory and fusing reality and the abstract are key elements of her style. With a BFA from Washington University in St. Louis and prior study at the Sorbonne and Parsons in Paris, Christine continued her art education with workshops from prominent artists. Her awards include Best of Show at: Plein Air Telluride, Bath County, and En Plein Air Texas. Other awards include the Bold Brush Award, ARC salon, Plein Air Salon Top 5 Annual Finalist, and numerous Oil Painter's of America (OPA) awards. Publications include the cover of Plein Air Magazine. She has taught workshops and classes for over 25 years. Follow Christine Lashley: Official Site Facebook Instagram Pinterest Follow Plein Air Easton: Official Site Facebook Instagram YouTube Instructional Videos To inquire about being a guest or sponsoring the Plein Air Easton Podcast, send us an email at info@pleinaireaston.com. Music in this episode was generously provided by Blue Dot Sessions and Scott Gratton.  

Welcome to Season 7! Katie Cain is an amazing tattoo artist and painter who was super awesome and interesting in every way. We had a blast talking about creating tattoos and her life as an artist and just in general, we learned a hell of a lot.    Follow Katie's hilarious Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/katiecaintattoos/ Check out her art website: https://www.katievianello.com/   We've got a nice spring lineup for the podcast! Thanks for subscribing/listening. Please share with your friends.   

On this episode of Art Affairs, i talk with artist Drew Merritt.We discuss his upbringing in rural New Mexico and how he first got excited about graffiti, how he transitioned from painting commissioned works to developing his own personal studio practice, what he has coming up in 2023, and a whole lot more!Also mentioned in this episode: Richard Oliver, Known Gallery, Seventh Letter, Michael Reeder, Rabi Towing, Cyrcle, Matt Eaton, Tristan Eaton, Pow! Wow!, Askew One, Kamea Hadar, ARTXIV, Anselm Kiefer, and James Jean.Follow Drew:Website: drewmerritt.comInstagram: @drewmerrittFollow the Show:Website: artaffairspodcast.comPatreon: artaffairsInstagram: @artaffairspodcast

Many thanks to Josh for having us to his studio - to find out more about Josh you can go to his website.Josh describes his work as referencing our experience of peripheral vision of the local world but describes our visual experience as being truncated and redacted - as we are living on our phones and our experiences with visual media are so fleeting and sporadic and perhaps people will contemplate the world more by viewing his artwork.https://www.joshuacharadia.com/cv 

If you discovered the importance of your relationship with art as someone coming of age in Lima, Ohio in the late 90's and 2000's, odds are good that you have Sally Windle to thank for that. Is that a bit too hyper specific of a demographic to entice you? Well how about a story about how Bill Gates is responsible for derailing the direction of a school system over a million dollar “buyout”? It's pretty wild.But in all seriousness, my high school art teacher, Ms. Windle was kind enough to spend an afternoon over the recent holidays reminiscing through her journey as an arts educator and how that impacted the arts and arts education in a small Ohio city often written off as nothing more than uncultured, flyover state “MAGA country”.Want to come on the podcast? Have a friend I should talk to? Want to just say what's up? Get in touch!Support the show: Patreon, Venmo or CashApp

So, the title of my podcast is Art Dealer Diaries, and I named it that because it's all about the people that come through my life coincidentally and also by design. Well, today happened to be one of those special coincidental days. An artist happened to come into the gallery to poke around the Maynard Dixon Museum and it was like, "Oh, I love your material."I'd never known her,  never met her. I wasn't familiar with her work, but when I saw a portfolio of one Whitney Gardner, it just resonated greatly with me. I said, "Yeah, let's show your work if you want us to." And she was like, "Great." So that's how I met Whitney. She's quite unique and has her own voice that you can see when you look at her paintings.Whitney's been living in and painting the Mojave Desert for 12 years. That's a hard subject to try and tackle and she's done a beautiful job. So then I said, "Let's go record a podcast if you want to?" And she said, "Yeah, let's do it." So it was very fun, and spontaneous, and I'm just thrilled to have her on board at the gallery.So please enjoy, Whitney Gardner on episode 220 of the Art Dealer Diaries Podcast.Whitney Gardner - Fade to Nighthttps://www.medicinemangallery.com/catalog/product/view/id/70747Whitney Gardner - Awaiting First Rain:https://www.medicinemangallery.com/catalog/product/view/id/70751Whitney Gardner - High Lonely Sunhttps://www.medicinemangallery.com/catalog/product/view/id/70750Whitney Gardner - Horse Trail Gardenhttps://www.medicinemangallery.com/catalog/product/view/id/70749Whitney Gardner - Stone Washhttps://www.medicinemangallery.com/catalog/product/view/id/70748

In this episode of It's A Bonny Old Life, Bonny is joined by coloured pencil artist and oil painter, David Sandell. David discusses his past job as a freelance illustrator and how he enjoys having more creative control and freedom in his artwork as a part-time artist, which he does alongside running a design agency. He talks about how he uses a restricted colour palette to simplify the process, and the fact it isn't always necessary or possible to achieve the perfect colour. He explains the importance of bringing in other complimentary colours to bring out the values in the composition. Both Bonny and David discuss the need for an understanding of how to draw edges, and how many new artists feel they have to outline their subject. They speak about how the use of lost edges is important in ensuring your picture doesn't look like a cut-out and how using them can really bring a picture to life. David shares his opinions on what makes your artwork original and how the whole point of making your own artwork is not to copy another artists' style but to use your own uniqueness, as well as, how the concept of striving for the perfect piece of art won't be useful in helping you to make the next one even better. To find out more about David Sandell, you can find him on his website here, and on Instagram here.

I had Howard Post on the podcast today. We're talking about his new show "From Above" which opens on October 22nd  here at Medicine Man Gallery in Tucson and It'll run through the first couple of weeks in November. Howard is just such an interesting guy. I love his work and his dedication to being an artist. I've represented him for 25 years and he has an amazing story. I mean he's a real rodeo guy. Howard was all-around rodeo champion in high school, he competed in college and even went on to compete on the pro circuit. The thing is, he always wanted to be an artist. It wasn't really seen as something you do if you are in the rodeo world, and since his dad owned a feed store here in Tucson there wasn't a great deal of support behind Howard making it as a painter.So, this podcast is just an interesting look back at Howard's life, our relationship over the last 25 years, as well as his new show "From Above" which is all about Howard's take on the West from the signature aerial perspective that he's known for. It's a really interesting body of work that he's done for us and I can't wait for the opening on October 22, 2022.Again, he's an interesting guy and I really enjoy having Howard as both an artist I represent and a friend. Howard Post on Art Dealer Diaries Podcast 215.View the show online:https://www.medicinemangallery.com/medicine-man-gallery-antique-native-american-western-art-collections/october-7-2022

An oil and watercolor painter, art workshop instructor, architectural illustrator,  life time ardent reader, and writer of the occasion when painting is not sufficient to express his feeling and thoughts...JJ's childhood was spent in China during the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution (1966-1976).  During that era of madness, drawing, writing and reading poetry kept him safe and sane, and shielded him from the chaotic world outside.  Drawing and painting have become inseparable parts of JJ's life.  They came to him naturally (and early) and have helped shape his view of the world and himself to a large degree.JJ was trained as an architect and architectural historian with professional degrees from both the US and China.  He practiced architecture as well as taught architectural design and history.. As a fine artist, JJ draws his inspiration from both his eastern and western cultural roots, as well as his inquisitive mind and inner poetry.  He excels in drawing, watercolor and oil painting, while exploring subjects such as: still life, landscape/cityscape, portrait and figure, Chinese calligraphy and brush painting. His work has been widely exhibited, and collected and has won numerous awards.  It has been featured in publications such as Watercolor Artist Magazine, SPLASH 21, The Art of Watercolour magazine, and Southwest Art Magazine.   (source: www.jjjiang.com)You can JJ's work on his website and follow him on Facebook & Instagram. To see his work in person please visit the Village Art Circle in lovely downtown Cary, NC.    Website:  www.jjjiang.com    Facebook: @jj.jiang.35   Instagram: @jj.jiang.artJJ's artist & resource recommendations:   Andrew Wyeth  - andrewwyeth.com   JJ's Blog Post - "Girl in a Red Scarf" Support the show

Understanding the “why” behind her work has been an important part of Angela's creative process. Being sensitive in nature, she has learned to recognize how even subtle harmonies in color, shapes, visual textures etc. can affect herself and viewers. She believes what we choose to look at/surround ourself with affects our thoughts, mind and heart. You can check out Angela's work on her website and follow her on Facebook & Instagram. To see her work in person please visit the Cary Gallery of Artists in lovely downtown Cary, NC.    Website:  www.angelath.com    Facebook: @Angela.tommaso.hellman.fineart   Instagram: @AngelatommasohellmanAngela's artist & resource recommendations:   Daniel J. Keys - www.danieljkeys.com    Support the show

I had artist Tom Gilleon on today, which was wonderful. He has such an interesting story. From being in the Navy to finding his way to Disney and becoming an important component in the Disney illustration world. He worked with Disney for many, many years and did some amazing work with Disney, eventually transitioning to digital illustration in 1998, selling his entire beadwork collection to get his hands on a high-powered computer.The quintessential Tom Gillleon painting is that of a tipi, but the new reality is that his digital work, and I've seen it live, is an interesting take on western landscapes in the 21st century. Oh yeah, did I mention he just turned 80?Personally, I think it's a very interesting podcast, especially for artists. To listen to an individual who had the foresight to gauge where the art world was headed and defied the uneasy feelings of uncertainty and fear to successfully push his art into a parallel but separate arena. It's just amazing. Tom even says to those listening to not be afraid to take chances as taking chances resulted in his biggest opportunities.And he's absolutely right. if you don't take a chance, you know, you're not going to be sitting in front of me recording a podcast about your success. So sometimes you have to do that in life and it's scary, it's hard, but it can also be the most rewarding thing in the world. So I think everyone will enjoy this podcast with a very important artist, Tom Gilleon.Bid on Tom Gilleon's painting 'Fort Mountain' here:https://www.wildlifeart.org/news/35th-annual-western-visions-art-show-sale-with-new-live-auction-componentLearn more about Tom Gilleon here:https://www.tomgilleon.art/

This week we cozy up in the bath with Austyn Weiner, who we finally had the pleasure of hosting at her first Secular Sabbath earlier this summer. Austyn found herself fully immersed in our sensory soundscape on Shabbat. Now, she's back for a more intimate conversation where we get to know her: a deep-thinking, witty-humored, large-scale oil painter. We dive into her thoughts on art, philosophy, and self-exploration. We discover what elements of connection have an impact in her life. From refining her creative practices to reshaping her outlook on the intricacies of familial relationships, this moment in time is full of change as Austyn realizes she's entering a significant new phase in her life. Austyn discovered her passion for creating when a middle school teacher saw her need to channel emotion into physical form by giving her clay and receiving it back in the form of a deranged object - her heightened emotions mysteriously settled once that the energy was transferred into an object form. From that point on, Austyn found that creating art was nearly a form of therapy. It was an outlet for intense self-expression, which manifested itself in how she creates today. Austyn has discovered her need to create is perpetual, as she thinks about painting, the elements of paint, and the way oil works all while trying to relax on a vacation. Art has become larger than life to her, both physically and metaphorically. Her paintings themselves have grown to be large-scale works of art in a larger-than-life studio. This large format method brings her back to a humble state of dwarfing herself in comparison to the canvas; her works become autobiographical in this way. Austyn aims to eliminate the stigma of good or bad art, instead asking the viewer to reimagine finished artworks as expressions of emotion that reflect the artist's tangible experience.Growing up in a Jewish family allowed for a heightened sense of intimacy for Austyn, with instated practices to best spend time together. Austyn's Jewish upbringing tied not only her immediate family together, but linked them with a worldwide cultural community. With the pros and cons of any religion, she chooses to focus on the softness that comes from generations before her. She finds beauty in Judaism and is in awe of all of the many ways in which one can be Jewish, loving the ways in which rituals develop idiosyncratically from one family to the next, one denomination to another, and even country to country. Relishing in the beauty of difference and a curiosity for the dynamics of people, this throughline is also prevalent in her work. It is also what initially drew her to Secular Sabbath and our  thread of connection we share in our upbringing within the culture of Judaism. Seeing the building blocks of community and creative freedom happening in front of her eyes at our Summer Soiree, she felt an immediate understanding of our desire to awaken the sensory self in everyone just as she's been exploring her own journey of rediscovery. She finds the Secular Sabbath approach lovable with inclusive day-of-rest practice, outside of religious, spiritual, or agnostic belief systems.Full of wisdom, energy, and expanding ideas, Austyn shares with us a world from which she's come, and leads us to where she's going. So please enjoy this tiny window into a big soulful inner landscape that exists within Austyn Weiner.To join Secular Sabbath membership, you can find us at secular-sabbath.com/membership. Joining grants you access to our Inner Circle community of sensory-exploring like-minded people, where you can gather with us locally in LA for monthly meet-up experiences, and pop-up events around the globe, and partake in our exclusive ambient online community. Ready to dive into the dialogue deeper? Join us on our Discord channel.See what we get up to at @secularsabbath.

5 artists who also podcast come together for our very first “pod-sisters” panel! this episode is all about tips to avoid burnout as artists. you'll hear a brief intro to each artist, as well as what we've been working on in our studios (and even outside our studios!)  jules talks about the importance of having personal projects and examples of some that she's pursued. rachel reminds us how vital it is to connect with other artists outside our studio and support one another in a way only fellow artists can. stephanie shares about her latest sabbatical and the benefits a regular sabbatical can bring to your art practice and personal well being. jessica just returned from a month in france & shares how to take a break from the admin side of your art biz and return to your studio refreshed, invigorated, and ready to tackle all your new ideas. katrina invites us to empower the word “NO” – how using it intentionally gives us the time & space to create in our studio, and embrace the “YESes” we really want to have in our professional and personal lives. in the links below, find an article by stephanie with 3 more ways to overcome creative burnout. (you'll also find recent episodes of each of the podcasts embedded in my show notes at katrinaberg.com), enjoy!!!CLICK HERE for the complete show notes & to hear recent episodes of all 3 podcasts-LINKSartists soar podcastregister to be a guest on the artists soar podcast HEREstephanie weaver - website, shop and art biz membershipjules mccullough - website, shoprachel harchanko - website & shopstephanie's “3 ways to overcome creative burnout” articlethe inspired painter with jessica liborjessica libor - website & shopand coaching & courses-LEAVE ME FEEDBACK: - what should i talk about next?  let me know in the comments below. - did you enjoy this episode? if so, leave me a review!CONNECT WITH ME:katrinaberg.cominstagram @katrina.bergemail: k@katrinaberg.comjoin my SWEETlist (my email list)

The natural world is Lynne's source of greatest inspiration. Beginning in early childhood, her family camped and hiked around the US, visiting all 50 states. She comes from several generations of scientists, serious gardeners and avid birders, activities she has expanded on in her own life and which contribute to her love and interest in the environment and growing things. Typically, she works from her own photographs which she crops and edits prior to painting. Occasionally, she'll work from flowers and vegetables from her garden. Lynne has drawn and painted all her life. She spent most of her early years in Cleveland, OH and began her formal art study as a teenager at the Cleveland Institute of Art. She went on to major in art at the University of California, Berkeley where she received a BA. Interested in combining her 2D art with her sewing and knitting hobbies, she continued her applied art education at Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, receiving an A.A.S. in Textile and Surface Design in 1988. After several years creating textile designs for the fashion industry, Lynne indulged her interest in science and women's health and attended NYU's School of Nursing, earning a B.S. in Nursing in 1992. She moved to Chicago and spent the next decade working as a delivery room nurse. During the following years when her children were small, she resumed taking classes in painting, drawing and printmaking whenever she could. Once her 3 children were all in school, she returned to painting full time.  Lynne and Chip have known each other for many years having attended elementary through high school together.  Having drifted apart over the years, social media reconnected these two creative souls for this unique episode of the Artist Spotlight.You can check out Lynne's work on her website  (www.lynnemillerjones.com) and follow her on Facebook & Instagram.     Website: www.lynnemillerjones.com    Facebook: Lynne Miller Jones Artist   Instagram: @lynnemillerjones__artistLynne's artist recommendations:   Carl Krabill (Lynne's jr. high school art teacher)   Malcolm Brown (Lynne's high school art teacher)   Richard Diebenkornn   Alyssa Monks   Cayce Zavaglia Support the show

what are you grateful for right now?! my latest large circle floral with birds is named after the bing crosby song “i've got plenty to be thankful for.” hear about the symbolism for each flower, leaf & bird in the painting. lots to be grateful for and lots to consider in character growth in the “becoming” process. even more, i think the overall theme for my solo show is gradually emerging and that is super exciting to consider too. next up: our artist tip for the week is a delightful and insightful interview of “where women creates” jo packman by “create. every. day” podcaster deanne fitzpatrick. it is an absolute must-listen. find it in your podcast app or listen in my website show notes. a very interesting & possible biblical archeological find and we finish with a red pill about the otero county new mexico county council meeting. so much going on…may you find joy and light in your journey this week, much love!!CLICK HERE  to watch the video of my new painting & see photos, get links to the painting symbolism, hear the jo packman interview, read the archeological article, & watch the otero county council meetingLEAVE ME FEEDBACK: - what should i talk about next?  let me know in the comments below. - did you enjoy this episode? if so, leave me a review!CONNECT WITH ME:katrinaberg.cominstagram @katrina.bergemail: k@katrinaberg.comjoin my SWEETlist (my email list)

In this episode of It's A Bonny Old Life, Bonny is joined by the fabulous oil painter, Jean Pritchard, who specialises in wildlife art and teaches other artists how to paint. In the episode, Jean talks about how she started out as a watercolour artist, before going on to study at art college. She talks about the enjoyment she got from studying art, and how she progressed from watercolours to oil paints. She shares details of how lockdown changed the nature of her business and how it forced her to move outside of her comfort zone and push herself to try something different. Bonny and Jean also talk about the trial-and-error approach they both took when they started teaching, and mention the hoards of equipment they went through in search of the right cameras, tripods and more! They talk about embracing who they are and how it has helped them get more out of everyday life. They discuss the criticism they have both faced in the past and share how they deal with it now, and why they encourage others to be kind on social media. Bonny shares her thoughts on the benefits of relinquishing control in your business and delegating work in order to continue growing. She also mentions the coaching course she has enrolled in and how she plans to incorporate it into the Academy. Plus, she hints at the big project she's currently working on and shares details of the work going into it. They also discuss the joy of being able to teach students from all ends of the world and the communities they have been able to build. Listen to the podcast on this page or click the links to subscribe and/or listen on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. If you'd like to find out more about Jean Pritchard, head to her website here, follow her on Instagram here, find her on Facebook here, and find her on her TikTok here.

What does it mean to be one with nature? What does it mean to embrace your physical form? What does it mean to be a creature of nature? Nicolette Spear's art raises those questions. She joins Chaz Volk of Mr. Thrive Media to dissect these questions, discuss her process, and reflect on her work. ----------- HOST: Chaz Volk | Facebook Instagram Twitter - @MrThriveMeda | Chaz@MrThrive.com Guests: Nicolette Spear | www.nicolettespear.art - https://www.nicolettespear.art/ - IG @spear.nicolette Join Nicolette at her Back to Nature by Bodies and Beats body painting and dance event on March 19th and 20th from 5pm to 1am HERE: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/back-to-nature-tickets-216083630957?aff=ebdssbdestsearch ----------- Artists Upsurge - Black History Month Networking Event - February 22nd, 2022 ===> https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-artists-upsurge-black-history-month-event-tickets-264613675627 Like the quality of this show? Thanks to Squadcast ===> https://squadcast.fm/?ref=charlesvolk ----------- This is a Mr. Thrive Media production | email: Chaz@MrThrive.com | Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you making a difference with your life? Want to make an even bigger one? Join us on the Man of Honor Podcast with our Special Guest Phil King, Songwriter, worship leader, Oil Painter, and new husband. Phil, a renaissance man shares how he is learning how to use his god-given gifts to make the biggest impact he can make. It takes courage to be an all-in man like Phil. 00:00:00 Intro to Phil King 00:03:39 Being a songwriter 00:06:10 Meeting a girl and getting married 00:09:42 Finding a woman of Honor 00:12:05 Finding a good mentor 00:14:34 Using your words to speak life 00:19:36:We can only give what we have received 00:24:03 The first song in the bible 00:30:00 Staying grounded during our crazy times 00:35:50 Dad I want your blessing 00:39:20 The Great news is: God wants to Bless you! Phil King Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1M7IqeW8EcYmcuuPkiwVDz?si=IixX8XiqS7e2W7gujvRJqQ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/PhilKingMusicPage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_philking/ Free Book: https://thedifferenceafathermakes.com/

Today I did a podcast with American/ Italian Oil Painter Ben Fenske. You can watch here(click the word here)Grenning Gallery:26 Main St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963(631) 725-8469Follow LuLu Romano:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/luluromanotvYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTYzE_dtkhjf8drgp145K9QTwitter: https://twitter.com/luluromanotvHello friends! We're now doing weekly doses for video, and daily dose for audio. You will still get to see 3 videos per week, 1 of them being a weekly dose. p.s. audio is fun, but video is a BLAST Subscribe at lulusdailydose.substack.com

You don't have to be a writer to impart lessons about the craft. Other forms of art experience the same victories and defeats as writers, and their techniques and epiphanies can be of great value to those who trade in the written word. This is the story of an oil painter named Paul, a member of the Charlotte (North Carolina) Art League and the thing he taught me and my wife.Novelist Spotlight is produced and hosted by Mike Consol, author of “Hardwood: A Novel About College Basketball and Other Games Young Men Play.” Write him at novelistspotlight@gmail.com

It takes many components to become a painter that can capture the character and spirit of a man or woman. There mast be an inner love for people that drives this pursuit. It isn't for everyone, but my guest this week has a passion and love that allows her to capture the essence of the people she paints. No only that, but any subject she tackles. Join me as I sit down with painter Judith Dickinson and we catch a glimpse of the passion Jesus has put in her heart. Contact information: Www.judithdickinson.com Instagram @judithdickinson Galleries; Wilcox Gallery in Jackson Hole, Wy Horton Fine Art Gallery in Beaver Creek, Co Abend Gallery in Denver, CO Main Street Gallery in Brighton, CO JWatson Fine Art in California Celebration of Fine Art in Scottsdale, AZ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/curt-mattson/message

We went long to hear Claire's story of her life's greatest trauma at the tail end. Follow her on IG: @1whocsclear

Rachel sells art. A lot of it. It was a pleasure to converse with her. Young artists can learn a ton here, and artists of all ages can relate to her spirit. Commission a piece today! @rachelpopowcerart on Instagram.

I'd like to introduce you to amazing realist artist – Amanda Greive. The first time I saw her work, I connected to it immediately because what I encountered in her oil paintings was the emotion I used to experience quite often. My goal is to expand on public's understanding why artists paint. By looking at […]

Halie Torris is an Oil Painter out of Maryland and host of "The Closeted Artist" podcast, in which she reflects on the times before she came out and how to heal through art and spirituality. She can be found on Instagram @halietorris where links to her art and podcast can be found.

Mike Wills is a friend of the podcast. And this time for our ex-pro hockey painter turned oil painter, I wanted to make this conversation extra special for him. He didn't see it coming, but I had a fun surprise waiting for him once we started our conversation. He shares some good wisdom nuggets, and more of his faith journey. Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/togethergoodco/support

I MEAN. I did not expect all this depth. But he gave it to us. And I'm so grateful. ❕ What does pro hockey, Toronto, oil painting, “burning the ships”, and the presence of God all have in common? This interview with Mike Wills... --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/togethergoodco/support