Podcasts about revery

Getting a show made is hard these days. Getting a show about unconventional families is even harder to get made. Despite these hurdles, Kit Williamson was able to do it. The end result? Unconventional, Revery's first original scripted series, follows queer siblings and their partners as they grapple with creating unconventional families. Kit joined Newsweek's H. Alan Scott to talk about the show, how it came about, and why it's important now. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A slightly spacey, daydreamy hum. Donations, Merchandise, Newsletter, more: https://www.groovelectric.com Podrunner: Workout Music mixes: https://www.podrunner.com PLAYLIST 01. Four Tet - Daydream Repeat 02. Nuage - Abandoned Sun (Extended Mix) 03. Gundamea - Flares (Extended Mix) 04. Lopezhouse - Oscillations 05. Nicky Elisabeth - Say 06. Nicky Elisabeth - Celeste 07. Braxton - Taking Form (Extended Mix) 08. Underworld, Joris Voorn - Too Little Too Late (Little Late Mix) 09. Stefan Obermaier - Magolie 10. Farmworker - Kick Off (K.D.S. & Stabfinger Remix) 11. Pagano - Satyricon 12. Simon Berry, Luke Brancaccio - Believe 13. Four Tet, Skrillex, Duskus, Joy Anonymous, Fred again.. - Glow == Please support these artists == Music copyright the respective artists. All other material c2006, 2025 by Steve Boyett. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized copying editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.

In this episode, Davis Priestly of Revery shares his inspiring journey from growing up in Humboldt County to a successful career in filmmaking. He recounts early influences that ignited his passion for cinema, his daring leap to Los Angeles, and formative experiences on significant projects like Madonna's world tour. The discussion highlights his evolution through Hollywood's dynamic landscape, touching on technological changes, power dynamics, and key collaborations with figures like Gus Van Sant. Davis's professional story includes the founding and growth of Reverie, embracing challenges like formalizing the company structure, and the impact of leadership development. Now leading a collective known for high-profile work, Davis reflects on the synergy of art and branding, emphasizing passion, purpose, and connection in storytelling. Aspiring creators will find valuable insights into overcoming fear, the importance of mentorship, and the balance between creative dreams and practical execution.00:00 Introduction and Early Life00:59 Discovering a Passion for Filmmaking02:31 Early Career and Hollywood Experiences11:07 Transition to Oregon and New Opportunities16:51 Entering the Commercial World19:55 Collaborations and Growth24:42 Growing Organization and Industry Reflections25:22 The Birth of Reverie28:40 Early Challenges and Growth31:29 Learning to Lead and Adapt34:37 Pandemic Challenges and Team Building40:41 Current Projects and Vision46:58 Final Thoughts and Advice

If you'd like to learn more about mental health care by and for fat folks, please check out Tend and Cultivate Counseling. (Content Note: mention of sexual violence.)Plus-size pageant Queens Choniece Stevenson (she/her), Ellen Miller (she/her), and Rebecca Breedlove-Berry (she/her) share what got them into pageant world, how being part of this experience changed how they feel about their bodies, and how they use their platforms to create positive change and social justice. Plus, their biggest moments of awe and oh-no! during the competition.Choniece Stevenson is a mental health and confidence coach. Her goal is to be a listening ear for those that feel unheard and educate on the importance of mental health. She is the first African American title holder for Ms. Voluptuous International. Connect with Choniece on Instagram.Ellen Miller is an emergency nurse practitioner hailing from Northern Ireland but currently living in London, UK. She's the previous Miss Voluptuous Ireland and an Ambassador for an incredible organization called Say It Loud that supports survivors of sexual violence. Connect with Ellen on Instagram. Rebecca Breedlove-Berry is the current Ms. Supreme International and former Ms. Voluptuous Virginia 22/23. She is the mother of two and works as a volunteer coordinator. Connect with Rebecca on Instagram. This episode's poem is called “Revery” by Fenton Johnson.Connect with Fat Joy on the website, Instagram, subscribe to the Fat Joy newsletter, and watch full video episodes on YouTube. Want to share some fattie love? Please rate this podcast and give it a joyful review. Our thanks to Chris Jones and AR Media for keeping this podcast looking and sounding joyful

Wano - the land of samurai and serial killers! Hannah and Emma do their best to piece together the mysteries of the Revery before diving into the first half of a very long story arc. Hannah continues to critique Trafalgar Law's disguises and Emma once again is forced to admit Sanji is the worst character.   Join the girls as they discuss chapters 903-974 of One Piece! Intro/Outro Music: 1922 by Ernesto Nazareth If you want to get in touch with us, check out our contact information below.   Twitter: https://twitter.com/TreatUrShelfPod   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/treatyourshelfpodcast/   Email: treatyourshelfpodcast@gmail.com   Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/TYSApplePod   Spotify: http://bit.ly/TYSPodcas

It's ok to do things differently, and that is exactly how White in Revery does things. When it comes to wedding filmmakers, White in Revery is usually one of the first to come to mind. Being named one of the top in the world, they have made a career of pushing the boundaries of wedding films and innovating and inspiring the entire industry. In this episode, we sit down with Calen Rhome and talk to him about their approach to filming weddings, and how they go about tailoring each film to the couple's specific story. We also talk about some of their cool past projects, like iPhone weddings, and filming with Anamorphic lenses, as well as how to elevate your creativity by doing something differently, and making yourself uncomfortable. Check out their filmmaking tools: Color tools/LUTS: https://gamut.io Timlapse: https://timelapseplus.com Learn from the best: WIR FCP Masterclass: https://www.whiteinrevery.com/masterclass-wedding-edit-fcpx#welcome Mentorships: https://www.whiteinrevery.com/workshops-for-wedding-filmmakers Follow them: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@whiteinrevery Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whiteinrevery/ Follow us on social Media Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@theyoungsphoto Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theyoungsphoto Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheYoungsphoto TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theyoungsphoto Learn more and book our services at: https://theyoungsphoto.com Musicbed Sync ID MB01HTNKGBD3EFB

Calen from  @Whiteinrevery and Gamut joins us on the show to talk what's new with WIR, balancing kids with luxury destination wedding filmmaking, launching one of the industries most well respected LUT creators with Gamut, and just color grading in general on this awesome episode of the WFS Show. 

In this episode, we explore the ways in which AI software, specifically ChatGPT, is having a great impact on education, the workplace, and our everyday lives. We delve into the specific ways in which ChatGPT is able to assist individuals with executive function issues, such as providing reminders and prompts, assisting with decision-making, and helping to manage time and tasks. We also discuss how AI is being used to support individuals with other learning difficulties, such as dyslexia and ADHD. We also look toward the future and explore how AI technology is likely to evolve in the coming years. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the intersection of AI and cognitive function, and the potential for technology to support those with learning difficulties. Links -ChatGPT- https://chat.openai.com/chat -Dall-E- https://openai.com/product/dall-e-2 -Jasper AI- https://tinyurl.com/jasperaitrial -Synthesia- https://tinyurl.com/synthesiavideoai -Tome- https://tomi.ai/ -Do not Pay- https://donotpay.com/ -Grammarly- https://app.grammarly.com/ -WordTune- https://www.wordtune.com/ -Revery- https://www.revery.ai/ -BulletMap Academy: https://bulletmapacademy.com/ -Learning Specialist Courses:https://www.learningspecialistcourses.com/ -Executive functions and Study Skills Course: https://tinyurl.com/n86mf2bx -Good Sensory Learning: https://goodsensorylearning.com/ -Dyslexia at Work: www.dyslexiawork.com

A sermon by Joe Harvey.

Lexman interviews comedian and host of the Mark Normand Show, Mark Normand. They discuss the palimpsests of Mark Normand's early comedy albums and the syndication process. They also talk about his new album, Libertine, and its electro influenced music.

Our Live Panel conversation with fellow photographer, Audrey Ma. We chat about budgets, rates, and more, plus we answer great questions from the audience. An enormous thank you to everyone that came out and supported. Recorded Live at: The Revery in Los Angeles Hosted by: Monica Wang Moderated by: Audrey Ma Drink Sponsors: Cann + Sanzo. Cann offers 50% off CA delivery for first time customers with code “THEREVERY” Each week, Ren + Jennifer get into the nitty gritty of all things photography industry and business. Want us to discuss your specific experience or question? Send feedback or questions to: photodump.club@gmail.com or @photodump.club Follow Ren's work: @ren_fuller and www.renfuller.com Follow Jennifer's work: @jchongstudio and www.jchongstudio.com

Davis Priestly is the owner of Revery and producer extraordinaire, having touched almost every type of content and storytelling. Davis has produced everything from TV shows such as Project Runway, to feature films like Clementine, to branded and non-profit work for the likes of Nike, Pharrell Williams and more. In this episode, Davis takes us through his journey of breaking into the film industry at age 13 and making a name for himself ever since.

Whether you're a seasoned pro or a beginner, there are always things to learn that will improve your work quality, overall business, or both. Joining me today in conversation about this topic of pursuing knowledge and always learning is guest Calen Rhome of White In Revery.Get your ticket to Venture Workshop for $100 off using the code LEVELUP:https://ventureworkshop.co/@ventureworkshopDoors to Elevate Mastermind are open! To learn more and apply: https://thelevelupco.com/elevate-mastermindAbout White In ReveryFrom Italy to Iceland, White In Revery has traveled the world over in order to capture the most intimate of elopements and bespoke weddings. With recognition and accolades from Brides Magazine, People, and even Apple, White In Revery is a wedding film house that is built upon telling iconic stories forged from reckless love and penchant for the wild. Formed in 2011 by husband-and-wife team, Kristine and Calen Rhome, White In Revery has filmed over 300 weddings while constantly producing high-end quality films with a premiere demand for perfection in every detail.Connect with & learn from White In Reveryhttps://www.youtube.com/whiteinreveryhttps://www.whiteinrevery.com/Wedding Film Editing Masterclass in FCPXConnect with Taylor + The Level Up Co.:Instagram: @taylorpetrinovichInstagram: @thelevelupcowww.TheLevelUpCo.com

After a long day of work, Dawn Song is looking forward to a much-needed rest. Her vacation home isn't too far from the city, but it's situated in a quiet part of town that's perfect for solitude. And that's what she intends to find when she goes to bed. She plugs in her headphones and tunes into her favorite podcast, Lexman's Artificial Podcast. The first storyteller of the night has already started, and Dawn Song can't help but be entranced by the fantastical world he's presenting. The upright creatures with their quaint interactions bring a sense of peace to Dawn's

Tammie is the CEO and co-founder of Revery, a Sequoia Capital and GGV Capital backed startup using mobile gaming to deliver mental wellness. Revery's mission is to make mental health affordable, accessible, and fun. Prior to launching Revery, she was an investment associate at Sequoia Capital and a strategy consultant with the Boston Consulting Group. Show notes at: https://www.jeremyau.com/blog/tammie-siew

Jayne Amelia talks with Raquel Wilson,  a former foster youth and now advocate from Compton. Raquel is the the program manager for the Fostering Media Connections Youth Voice program, and has been an advocate for youth affected by the foster care system, juvenile justice system, homelessness, or coined “at-risk” and has dedicated over 10 years to empowering youth and helping them develop both personally and professionally. She holds a master's degree in Grant Writing, Management, & Evaluations and recently earned an MBA in Nonprofit Management from Concordia University of Chicago. Raquel is in her 3rd year as the program manager for Fostering Media Connections Youth Voice program. She provides Youth Voice program participants the platform to empower themselves through written opportunities, where they share their experiences while in foster care. “My proudest accomplishment has been the ability to garner support so that with every opportunity that we offer any foster youth, it is now paid (i.e., written submissions, internships, program contributors, webinar panelist opportunities).” Raquel plans to use her experiences from being in the system to help connect and build relationships with other systems-experienced youth to encourage storytelling through journalism training, empowerment, and creative expression. Raquel also enjoys writing and performing spoken word, she loves to read, listen to music, and helping others grow their network.IG@youthvoicefmchttps://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100071009246096https://linktr.ee/youthvoicefmcimprintnews.orgThe first few lines of Raquel's poem "The Skin I'm In": I remember I use to think my mama didnt love me Cause I was uglyThis a true story I use to think I wasnt good enough Like maybe I was too darkMaybe I was too black ass fuck Like maybe I was pretty but not good enough to dateThis a true story I remember I use think my momma use to hate Hate me cause I was uglyI remember I cried in the 7th grade to her Like is it cause im dark skin I was almost sureShe loved me so much she lefted me in foster care No wonder why I grew up so insecureThe boys use to like me but they was not sureThey was embarrassed to date a dark skinned girl Youre pretty for a black girl What the hell does that mean?

If you're feeling burnt out creatively then get ready to take some notes on this episode. Nick chats with two of the most creative people in the industry to talk about their creative process and how they keep their creative tanks full using other creative outlets. Calen and Kristine Rhome of White In Revery return to the show to also announce the new details of Venture 2022.  Use promo code HTFW100 for $100 off your ticket to Venture 2022! Buy your tickets here before it's sold out: https://ventureworkshop.co/ Promo Code: HTFW100

在Web3，内容创作者拥有了自己作品的所有权，但是怎样分发、如何宣传、能否变现还有待解决与完善。在Feed爆炸的Web3时代，我们需要一个数据的集散地和信息的分发渠道。这一期节目我们请到了RSS3联创Joshua，一起聊聊RSS3如何实现Web3的信息分发和内容变现。 相关链接： 律动BlockBeats：https://www.theblockbeats.info RSS3：https://rss3.io/ Learn With RSS3：https://rss3.fun/ RSS3 Blogs：https://rss3.notion.site/ Cheers.bio：https://cheers.bio/ Revery：https://revery.so/ 主播： Jack；区块律动研究员&作者，RSS3大使 嘉宾： Joshua；RSS3联创 时间线： 00:47RSS3是什么？与RSS有什么区别？ 13:28RSS3未来会在Web3扮演什么角色？ 20:28用户建、算法NewsFeed，以及Social Token 29:06如何在Web3打造护城河？ 33:27RSS3未来的生态发展及主要工作

OH POLLY'S INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY EVENT IN LA WITH CELEB ATTENDANCE On Sunday 6th March 2022, global fashion house Oh Polly celebrated International Women's Day with their own exclusive event. The event was held at The Revery in Los Angeles and lasted from 1.30 pm-5 pm. During this time they held 2 power panel sessions, hosted by ...

We're back for Season 3!!!! S3 E1 - The Art of Adapting ft. Calen Rhome - White in Revery Being able to adapt to your environment is a skill that takes time to master. You need to be confident in your tools, confident in your environment and confident in knowing what you do and don't need to tell your story. When you think of White in Revery, you think of beautiful, smooth, polished films. No chaos, nothing out of place, simply elegant filmmaking. However, no wedding is perfect and things go wrong all the time as we all know, but on todays show, Calen shares his secrets for what he believes is the difference between the good filmmakers and the great ones… the ability to adapt to a changing environment. Make sure to check out the amazing LUTs and colour grading tools over at https://gamut.io/ ----------------------------------------- This show is sponsored by Musicbed - Sign up for their Wedding Filmmaker subscription using the promo code MBWF and get your first month free: www.musicbed.com This show is sponsored by Love Stories TV. Sign up for a free account and submit your films for the 6th annual Wedding Film Awards to be in the running for some incredible prizes: https://lovestoriestv.com/wedding-film-awards

Comedian Jake Delaney (@jakeadelaney) joined 16-yr-old host Alyssa Sabo (@alyssa_sabo), 37-yr-old sidekick Ben Cassil (@bencassil), bandleader Janine Hogan (@j9_hogan), and professional audience member July Diaz (@julydiaz) in 1996 to talk about hayrides, kissing decorum, and "Blockbluster!"Follow Jake Delaney on Instagram @jakeadelaney and check out his excellent TV show "The Filth" on Revery.tv or YouTube! Follow bandleader Janine Hogan on Twitter and Instagram @j9_hogan, and check out her podcast "Jam Space Pod!"Follow July Diaz on Twitter @julydiaz and check out his podcast "Inside Video Games!"Theme song by Ben Cassil. Email us for advice TotallyRad1996@gmail.com, rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Follow @totallyrad1996 for video content!

Revery（レベリー）は、不眠症のための認知行動療法（CBT）とモバイルゲームのコンセプトを組み合わせたアプリを開発中。 将来的には他のメンタルヘルスの問題にも取り組む予定だが、まずは睡眠から始める。 ★Revery https://reverylab.com/ ★TECH CRUNCH https://jp.techcrunch.com/2021/08/05/2021-08-03-revery-gets-2m-to-improve-mental-health-with-mobile-gaming-techniques/ ★転職のご相談は以下より、ご連絡お待ちしています！ 「d.kominato.914@gmail.com」 ★だいじろうのTwitter（ご意見お待ちしてます！） https://twitter.com/daijirostartup #海外　#スタートアップ　#睡眠 #睡眠障害 #睡眠改善 #ゲーム --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daijirostartup/message

Episode Notes We're back in Palm Springs and bringing you Deven Green! She tells us all about working with her partner Ned Douglas to keep people connected and entertained bringing live streaming shows to the public during the pandemic. Deven and Ned are high-end smartypants funny-people and they have a TV show on Revery called “Versus: The Gameshow”  - a lighthearted but hilarious show that pits two celebrity contestants against one another in a series of mini-games as they square off on trivia skills, memory, and knowledge of their own social media content. We find out all about their Supper Club Music show coming up on July 30th at Wilma & Frieda's in Palm Springs, CA. Deven gets us up to date on her new comedy music show with Handsome Ned, “WATCH THIN PEOPLE EAT - Tasty Songs of Food and Drink” which you can catch on August 6th and 7th at the Art House Theater in Provincetown, MA. Marc has to find out...what's going on with Deven Green and Andrew Bradley's “Mrs. Betty Bowers” and it turns out the Tr*mp years have been kind of intense for ‘America's Best Christian'. Heklina and Deven theorize about how the pandemic has changed our wants, needs, and focus… and what kind of new revelations the future has in store for us after what has frankly been a really weird time! You can find out all about how to see Deven and Ned by visiting DevenGreen.com! Don't miss this episode of Drag Time! Support Drag Time with Heklina by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/drag-time-with-heklina

Reverie Labs (YC W18) Is Hiring an ML Lead in Cambridge, MA Utopia, a visual design tool for React, with code as the source of truth Don't just shorten your URL, make it suspicious and frightening (2010) GitHub – nushell/nushell: A new type of shell Gooey: Turn almost any Python command line program into a GUI application

It's an end of the month Poetry Snack, with Fenton Johnson.Words by Winter: Conversations, reflections, and poems about the passages of life. Because it’s rough out there, and we have to help each other through.Original theme music for our show is by Dylan Perese. Additional music composed and performed by Kelly Krebs. Artwork by Mark Garry. Today’s poem, Revery, by Fenton Johnson, is in the public domain and was read by Mark Garry. Words by Winter can be reached at wordsbywinterpodcast@gmail.com.

Day 3 of no alcohol. 41 day detox. Reflecting on my journey. Reading an inspirational poem. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alimoon76/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alimoon76/support

Recorded by Academy of American Poets staff for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on December 13, 2020. www.poets.org

Bonus Episode:   With less the 3 weeks until Venture we got together for a livestream with our friends at White In Revery for a special announcement about Venture as well as some Q&A from our listeners!   Want to grab dinner with the White In Revery and the How To Film Weddings crew during Venture?   Head over to ventureworkshop.co and sign up before it sells out!  

More songwriting, more ideas. Each week I come to you with new pieces I am working on, unedited, and unmastered. Here is the song list: 1: Accordian Song, Version 1, 2: Synth Idea, 3: Changes, part 2, 4: Hey J, 5: Free, 6: Revery Follow along for more content on tiktok or instagram @Phormamusic --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Recap of UFC Woodley vs Burns. Picks for UFC 250: Nunes vs Spencer. Foolproof Brewing Company Rasperry Revery Russian Imperial Stout.

100 episodes. We can hardly believe we have recorded 100 episodes. When we started this thing, we had no idea If anyone would listen. We are continually blown away by the loyalty of our listeners. You have helped us grow into the largest wedding video podcast on the planet. Not only that, you’ve helped us build a community focused on kindness, hard work, and good character. We wanted to offer a celebratory episode for our centennial episode, so we brought in some of our favorite guests of the first 100 episodes to offer some advice! Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for making this podcast what it is today! So excited to record the next 100! Guests on this podcast include: Charlie Hilbrant David Reynosa Eric Floberg Hello Tomorrow Jake Weisler Jay and Mack Jay Worsley Josh Helton KEJ Productions Le Reve Films Matt Harris Ray Roman Rob Adams Kathryn Majic Who Is Matt Johnson White in Revery 

When it comes to Wedding Filmmaking, you have been living under a rock if you don’t know about White in Revery. Calen and Kristine Rhome have built such an incredible brand in the past several years. They are synonymous with great branding. They know exactly who they are, and are very proud of it.  From traveling the world shooting unreal weddings at jaw dropping locations, to hosting the Venture Workshop, they have done it all, and continue to be pioneers in our industry. Their films, the colors, the brand, it is all spot on.  We sit down with White in Revery to talk about how they have adapted their brand over time. What once was a super moody and adventurous brand, has morphed into a luxurious, high-end brand. How did this happen? What did they do to continue to adapt their brand? We talk about this, and so much more in this week’s episode of the How To Film Weddings Podcast, with White in Revery! Grab those ear buds, and enjoy this fresh new episode! Check out White in Revery Website - https://bit.ly/2V1b6Zq YouTube - https://bit.ly/3cgW0Vd Grab a FREE LUT from Gamut.io, produced by Calen Rhome and Levi Tijerina here: https://bit.ly/3aYYpUt Instagram - https://bit.ly/2yVmyNE Check out Venture Workshop Here https://ventureworkshop.co/ 

We welcome our first artist of this brand new year - Emily Paluska of Revery Paper Flora - on Paper Talk to learn about her paper flowers and business. Known for her colourful and realistic paper flowers, Emily strives to make each and every piece special and unique. In addition to making paper flowers on commission, for wholesale, and events, she's a prolific workshop instructor. In 2019 alone, she taught a total of 35 workshops in the Washington, D.C. area and Austin, Texas! Can you believe that before her very first workshop, she was so terrified that she considered not showing up? Listen to Emily as she shares her workshop experiences through the lens of a successful entrepreneur. You won't want to miss her tips and tricks invaluable for anyone considering teaching workshops. First, let's get to know a little bit about Emily: 1. Who is Emily Paluska? I'm the owner and botanical artist behind Revery Paper Flora. I live in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, DC. I balance running my business with trying to keep my two young children alive, one of whom is named Poppy because my love for flowers runs deep! 2. How did you get started making paper flowers? What drew you to this art form? I started making paper flowers after my son was born. I was experiencing postpartum depression and was desperate for an outlet after I put the baby to bed at night. I was never a crafty or DIY type of person so I'm not sure why I thought doing something like this would be fun. I credit it to how dark of a place I was in. It made me desperate to cling onto something to keep me afloat. It was a toss-up between paper flowers or those really detailed coloring books. Paper flowers ended up winning out. I made a paper flower every day for a year. It was my therapy and saving grace on the darkest of days. I'm not sure what made me choose flowers (honestly it was probably because it was the cheaper option that night on Amazon) but I'm so happy I did. I had first stumbled upon paper flowers when I saw Lia Griffith's website. I found them appealing initially because I hated spending money on fresh flowers and thought paper flowers would be a fun alternative for me to have flowers around my home that I wouldn't have to take care of. 3. How would you define the style of your flowers? How did you find your style? How has your creative style evolved to what it is today? Oh, this question is a hard one but I would say realistically unique. Some of the flowers I make are a lot more detailed than others, others are simpler and more understated. It also depends on the client and the specific project in question. I found my style through a lot of practice. I make a lot of my flowers over a hundred times and through all those renditions, they evolve into something better, not just because of the practice but I am able to see it more clearly. I can see what things can be tweaked and how I can make the flower just a little better the next time. Having my flowers look real is very important to me. Color has also become integral to achieving realism. For the majority of my custom projects, I will always start with white paper so I can achieve the exact shade necessary. 4. How have you made your paper flower voice stand out in the crowd? I think the reason why I stand out in the crowd is that I do a lot of different types of work. I have my own personal projects, commissions, events, workshops, pop-ups, wholesale, and window displays. I think being able to show the wide range of the things you can do can showcase the value of what you bring to the table. 5. How did your name, Revery Paper Flora come about? I named my business after my favorite Emily Dickinson poem called 'To Make a Prairie.' I'll share it with you now: "To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee, One clover, and a bee. And revery. The revery alone will do, If bees are few." I loved this poem since the time I was a teenager. Revery is defined as a release from reality or a daydream. I love the idea that something like says a flower can spark a memory and bring you back to a different time and place. I want my flowers to feel like a little piece of magic to their recipients. 6. What are your ideal clients and/or ideal projects? My ideal client is someone that gives me a lot of carte blanche to bring their vision come to life. I love it when I get just the basics like colors or a couple of flowers they like but the rest is up to me in how I can bring it all together. I don't really have an ideal project. So many of my commissions are wildly different and I like that. I never want to feel pigeonholed into doing only one type of work. That would get boring and I can get restless easily so I find the constant change is good for me! 7. What are some of the challenges you've faced in your business and/or art? A big challenge I've found is finding the time to balance it all. If I could have my way, I would only make flowers and do no other parts of the business but that's not how it works. The administrative part of your business is integral to its success. Thankfully in the new year, I'm bringing someone on to help me with this! Another challenge is that you should always get things in writing. If you are working with third parties or clients, you should protect yourself. Your expectations for a project or event may not be the same as the party you're working with. Make sure you're on the same page and have the paper to prove it. 8. Tell us about your workshops - how many do you do per year, where are your workshops located, why do you like to teach workshops, what is your teaching philosophy? I taught 35 workshops in the last year in the DC area as well as in Austin, TX. I teach in a variety of places around the city. Some businesses have dedicated workshop spaces like The Paper + Craft Pantry, Steadfast Supply, The Lemon Collective, etc... and others have been special events like with Appointed Co. I enjoy teaching workshops because a lot of my work is just me, sitting in a room by myself listening to true crime or foreign policy podcasts. I am a true introvert. If I could live in a house in the middle of nowhere and never talk or see humans again, I would be okay with that. All that being said, that's NOT healthy and it's really good for me to connect with the outside world. It surprises people when I tell them that I am introverted but social interaction can really drain me. As I've gotten older, I've learned that putting myself out there is very important for my mental health. Feeling like you're a part of the world is crucial to keeping yourself grounded. It's also nice to talk to adults when you're surrounded by toddlers. My teaching philosophy is that you're here to learn a new skill but you're also here to have fun. I never want people to feel pressure to be perfect. I always tell everyone at the start of class that nature isn't perfect so your paper flower shouldn't be either. After elementary school is over, unless you go into an art-related field, you're not being forced to be creative or make a piece of art. I think stepping away from your daily life for a couple of hours to create something with your hands that you had no idea you could do before, is the ultimate self-care. I want people to enjoy themselves and use it as a temporary escape from the everyday grind. 9. What advice would you give to a paper florist who is starting out today? My best advice is to just have fun with it. Don't start making paper flowers because you want to make money or turn it into a business. You can absolutely do that later but if you go into a new art form with that intention, people can see that. You want your art to be genuine. Practice, practice, practice. You can read all the books or watch all the tutorials in the world but unless you build the muscle memory and skill yourself, it won't amount to anything. Be kind to yourself. Let yourself make mistakes. Give yourself room to grow. 10. What advice would you give to a paper florist who is about to give up? Unplug. Do not look at Instagram. Do not look at Facebook. I think most people want to give up because they play the comparison game and in that game, there are no winners. Take a walk outside. Breathe. Maybe take an extended break from making. Remember what made you drawn to this art form in the first place. Maybe the break brings you back to it with a fiery heart ready to go or maybe it leads you elsewhere. Your art shouldn't drain you; it should bring you to life. 11. Do you have any paper flower tips to share with our listeners? Say yes to the scary things. I think ever since I started my business I've been uncomfortable and scared SO MANY TIMES but I've found there is a 100% positive return on saying yes. You learn so much and you learn where your boundaries are and what things you love doing and the things that don't bring you joy. 12. What is your favourite tool? I use a bead reamer for curling paper. I would be lost without it! Want to learn more about Emily and Revery Paper Flora? Follow her on social media: WEBSITE | www.reverypaperflora.com INSTAGRAM | @reverypaperflora

LISTEN TO PAPER TALK - EPISODE 33: Overcoming Workshop Fears with Emily Paluska We welcome our first artist of this brand new year - Emily Paluska of Revery Paper Flora - on Paper Talk to learn about her paper flowers and business. Known for her colourful and realistic paper flowers, Emily strives to make each and every piece special and unique. In addition to making paper flowers on commission, for wholesale, and events, she’s a prolific workshop instructor. In 2019 alone, she taught a total of 35 workshops in the Washington, D.C. area and Austin, Texas! Can you believe that before her very first workshop, she was so terrified that she considered not showing up? Listen to Emily as she shares her workshop experiences through the lens of a successful entrepreneur. You won’t want to miss her tips and tricks invaluable for anyone considering teaching workshops. First, let’s get to know a little bit about Emily:1. Who is Emily Paluska?I'm the owner and botanical artist behind Revery Paper Flora. I live in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Washington, DC. I balance running my business with trying to keep my two young children alive, one of whom is named Poppy because my love for flowers runs deep! 2. How did you get started making paper flowers? What drew you to this art form?I started making paper flowers after my son was born. I was experiencing postpartum depression and was desperate for an outlet after I put the baby to bed at night. I was never a crafty or DIY type of person so I'm not sure why I thought doing something like this would be fun. I credit it to how dark of a place I was in. It made me desperate to cling onto something to keep me afloat. It was a toss up between paper flowers or those really detailed coloring books. Paper flowers ended up winning out. I made a paper flower every day for a year. It was my therapy and saving grace on the darkest of days. I'm not sure what made me choose flowers (honestly it was probably because it was the cheaper option that night on Amazon) but I'm so happy I did. I had first stumbled upon paper flowers when I saw Lia Griffith's website. I found them appealing initially because I hated spending money on fresh flowers and thought paper flowers would be a fun alternative for me to have flowers around my home that I wouldn't have to take care of.3. How would you define the style of your flowers? How did you find your style? How has your creative style evolved to what it is today?Oh this question is a hard one but I would say realistically unique. Some of the flowers I make are a lot more detailed than others, others are simpler and more understated. It also depends on the client and specific project in question. I found my style through a lot of practice. I make a lot of my flowers over a hundred times and through all those renditions, they evolve into something better, not just because of the practice but I am able to see it more clearly. I can see what things can be tweaked and how I can make the flower just a little better the next time. Having my flowers look real is very important to me. Color has also become integral to my achieving realism. For the majority of my custom projects, I will always start with white paper so I can achieve the exact shade necessary. 4. How have you made your paper flower voice stand out in the crowd?I think the reason why I stand out in the crowd is because I do a lot of different types of work. I have my own personal projects, commissions, events, workshops, pop ups, wholesale and window displays. I think being able to show the wide range of the things you can do can showcase the value of what you bring to the table.5. How did your name, Revery Paper Flora come about?I named my business after my favorite Emily Dickinson poem called 'To Make a Prairie.' I'll share it with you now:"To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee,One clover, and a bee.And revery.The revery alone will do,If bees are few." I loved this poem from the time I was a teenager. Revery is defined as a release from reality or a daydream. I love the idea that something like say a flower can spark a memory and bring you back to a different time and place. I want my flowers to feel like a little piece of magic to their recipients. 6. What are your ideal clients and/or ideal projects?My ideal client is someone that gives me a lot of carte blanche to bring their vision come to life. I love when I get just the basics like colors or a couple flowers they like but the rest is up to me in how I can bring it all together.I don't really have an ideal project. So many of my commissions are wildly different and I like that. I never want to feel pigeonholed into doing only one type of work. That would get boring and I can get restless easily so I find the constant change is good for me! 7. What are some of the challenges you've faced in your business and/or art?A big challenge I've found is finding the time to balance it all. If I could have my way, I would only make flowers and do no other parts of the business but that's not how it works. The administrative part of your business is integral to its success. Thankfully in the new year, I'm bringing someone on to help me with this!Another challenge is that you should always get things in writing. If you are working with third parties or clients, you should protect yourself. Your expectations for a project or event may not be the same as the party you're working with. Make sure you're on the same page and have the paper to prove it.8. Tell us about your workshops - how many do you do per year, where are your workshops located, why do you like to teach workshops, what is your teaching philosophy?I taught 35 workshops in the last year in the DC area as well as in Austin, TX. I teach in a variety of places around the city. Some businesses have dedicated workshop spaces like The Paper + Craft Pantry, Steadfast Supply, The Lemon Collective, etc... and others have been special events like with Appointed Co.I enjoy teaching workshops because a lot of my work is just me, sitting in a room by myself listening to true crime or foreign policy podcasts. I am a true introvert. If I could live in a house in the middle of nowhere and never talk or see humans again, I would be okay with that. All that being said, that's NOT healthy and it's really good for me to connect with the outside world. It surprises people when I tell them that I am introverted but social interaction can really drain me. As I've gotten older, I've learned that putting myself out there is very important for my mental health. Feeling like you're a part of the world is crucial to keeping yourself grounded. It's also nice to talk to adults when you're surrounded by toddlers.My teaching philosophy is that you're here to learn a new skill but you're also here to have fun. I never want people to feel pressure to be perfect. I always tell everyone at the start of class that nature isn't perfect so your paper flower shouldn't be either. After elementary school is over, unless you go into an art-related field, you're not being forced to be creative or make a piece of art. I think stepping away from your daily life for a couple hours to create something with your hands that you had no idea you could do before, is the ultimate self care. I want people to enjoy themselves and use it as a temporary escape from the everyday grind. 9. What advice would you give to a paper florist who is starting out today?My best advice is to just have fun with it. Don't start making paper flowers because you want to make money or turn it into a business. You can absolutely do that later but if you go into a new art form with that intention, people can see that. You want your art to be genuine. Practice, practice, practice. You can read all the books or watch all the tutorials in the world but unless you build the muscle memory and skill yourself, it won't amount to anything.Be kind to yourself. Let yourself make mistakes. Give yourself room to grow. 10. What advice would you give to a paper florist who is about to give up?Unplug. Do not look at Instagram. Do not look at Facebook. I think most people want to give up because they play the comparison game and in that game, there are no winners. Take a walk outside. Breathe. Maybe take an extended break from making. Remember what made you drawn to this art form in the first place. Maybe the break brings you back to it with a fiery heart ready to go or maybe it leads you elsewhere. Your art shouldn't drain you; it should bring you to life. 11. Do you have any paper flower tips to share with our listeners?Say yes to the scary things. I think ever since I started my business I've been uncomfortable and scared SO MANY TIMES but I've found there is a 100% positive return on saying yes. You learn so much and you learn where your boundaries are and what things you love doing and the things that don't bring you joy.12. What is your favourite tool?I use a bead reamer for curling paper. I would be lost without it! Want to learn more about Emily and Revery Paper Flora? Follow her on her on social media:WEBSITE:www.reverypaperflora.comINSTAGRAM:@reverypaperflora

Working with high-end clientele. Most of us want to do it, but almost none of us know how to get there. How do you get those $10,000+ bookings? What is the secret to being able to charge that much? In this episode of the How To Film Weddings Podcast, John sits down with Lindsey and Cherish Conklin, a husband and wife team, and owners of Le Reve Films, based in Southern California. They have been shooting weddings for well over a decade, and have been charging over $10,000 per wedding. John breaks down the steps they took to get into this market. They have filmed weddings for celebrities, and worked with some of the biggest wedding planners in the world. But it wasn’t an easy road! Tune into this week’s episode of the How To Film Weddings Podcast to learn exactly how they have built a business that demands a higher price! Check Out Le Reve, and find out more about what they do with the links below: Website: https://www.lerevefilms.com/ Mentoring: https://www.lerevefilms.com/education Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/lerevefilms Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lerevefilms/ Engage’s Website: http://engagesummits.com/ Wedding Pro Workshops: https://www.weddingpro.com/ The Bridal Masterclass Experience: https://thebridalmasterclassexperience.com/

Just apply a LUT and the footage will look perfect! That is what a lot of filmmakers think when it comes to getting great colors in your films. But the truth of the matter is that you REALLY need to know what you are doing, in order to get the right colors in your films. When you think of great color, if you are a wedding videographer, one of the names that always comes to mind is White in Revery. Calen is a bit of a coloring genius, and we really wanted to have him on to talk about getting the right color in camera, so that you can apply a LUT and get great colors. So we sit down with Calen Rhome, and Levi Tijerina, from White in Revery, to discuss this. Also, they make a HUGE announcement in the podcast talking about a BRAND NEW endeavor that is going to help out so many wedding film makers. We break down some color science, things you should be looking for on a wedding day, tips and tricks to get great color every time, and so much more. We can not wait to share this episode of the How To Film Weddings Podcast! To celebrate their launch, Calen and Levi are giving away a FREE LUT to our listeners. Head over to https://gamut.io/htfw/ref/2/ to snag yours! Follow White In Revery, and Gamut Website - www.whiteinrevery.com, www.gamut.io Instagram - www.Instagram.com/whiteinrevery, https://www.instagram.com/gamut.io/

New puppies, cute babies on pattern photos, and LOTS of discussion and conjecture about button bands, zippers, and grosgrain ribbon. Full notes with photos and links can be found in the podcast section of  our shop website: TwoEwesFiberAdventures.com Come join the community on Ravelry or become a patron and support the show on our Patreon Page. Save the Date for the Two Ewes Washington Coast Meet-up at  String Theory Yarn and Fiber in Seabrook, Washington, September 20-22. Here is an RSVP form so you can let us know if you’re coming! We want to make sure we have enough goodie bags for all. Find lodging for the weekend at Seabrook or in nearby Pacific Beach or Ocean Shores. Or join us for a day if you are nearby! Seabrook, Washington Thank you to Jean at  String Theory Yarn and Fiber for helping us put on this fun event! Marsha’s Projects I finished the Lace Market T-shirt by Marie Green using Schoppel-Wolle El Linio several weeks ago. The neckline was too big and yesterday I finally reknit it. Fits perfectly! The Schoppel-Wolle Das Paar socks are finished and they match just as promised. I also finished Fine Sand by Heidi Kirrmeier. Using Fibra Natura Unity. Fits great! I also cast on another pair of vanilla socks for my brother. Using Schahenmayr Regia Design Line by Arne & Carlos. I’m going to use Knitted Wit Smarties for the toes and heels. I recently ripped out the Neskowin Shell by Kay Hopkins. I changed her pattern and it didn’t work. Too heavy and too short. The yarn is Debbie Bliss Juliet and I am about to cast on the Lounging Top by Joji Locatelli. I’m making a hat for a friend that is going to be working in Antarctica. I plan to make 1898 Hat by Kristine Byrnes with worsted weight  Hazel Knits Cadence in the colorway Woodland. The pattern is on the Seamen’s Church Institute: Christmas at Sea. This seemed to be the perfect pattern for an adventurer and yarn is from Seattle. Kelly’s updates I swatched for Mariannes cardigan by Trine Bertelsen. The pattern has a crochet yoke, button band, and sleeve edging. I will modify it to be a pullover. I’ll be using Blue Heron Egyptian Mercerized Cotton spirit yarn from Tracy (littletownknitter). Also joined the Oh Gnome You Didn’t mystery gnome knit along. Pattern updates start in early September. Billions of baby socks!  Well, maybe not billions.  Six pairs are finished and I have another pair on the needles. Method 1:  I often use the same sock formula that I use for my own socks and do them top down with a heel flap of half the stitches. I usually use size US 2 needles and 32 stitches. To turn the heel I go two stitches past the center do a decrease, do one more stitch and turn. Then slip one, go five stitches, do a decrease, do one more stitch and turn. Now every row I slip one, knit to the gap created by the decrease, do a decrease across the gap, knit one more stitch, and turn. Repeat until all stitches are used. Then I pick up for the gussets and keep knitting.  A pattern, if you want one is Better-Than-Booties Baby Socks  Method 2: For the most recent socks I’ve been using a short row heel and it seems faster. I’ve been using Basically Perfect Baby Socks by Diana Burch as a guide for the short rows.  Listener Questions Yarngirl52 (Debbie) asked about adding a zipper, adding a shoulder button band for a toddler sweater, and finishing a button band. Should you use grosgrain ribbon or not; backer buttons or not. There are two ways to add a zipper to a sweater that doesn’t have one. One way is steeking to add a zipper to a sweater designed as a pullover, another is adding a zipper to a sweater instead of a button band. Kelly responds:  I haven’t ever done a steeked sweater, but I steeked for the Clover, Bee, and Revery pillow. The pillow was knit in the round with an extra 5 or 7 stitches that were where it was cut and folded over to create the left and right edges of the pillow top.  I did a crocheted steek where I crocheted up each edge before cutting. If I ever made another Cowichan-style sweater I think I would do it in the round and then steek it to put in the zipper. That way you avoid colorwork while purling.  I added a zipper instead of a button band to the Mielie vest that I made (pattern by Hilary Smith Callis). I made the button bands a little wider because I liked that look. I also changed the order of putting on the collar and button band so I could fold the collar down over the top edge of the zipper. I sewed the zipper in by hand and I actually just used yarn to do it. The zipper on the Orcas Run was sewn by hand with sewing thread. I pinned it on, zipped the zipper up to adjust the pinning if needed, then unzipped it again and made small stitches all around the edge of the zipper. What about adding a shoulder button band to a toddler sweater that doesn’t have one?  Bluebell Pullover doesn’t have a shoulder button band but has the envelope neckline that onesies have. To put a button band on a bottom up sweater would be straightforward. Instead of joining at the shoulders, just bind off (to provide structure) and then pick up for the button bands. One will need to have button holes put into it. I think I’d make it the front one, but it doesn’t really matter I don’t think. Putting a button band on a top down toddler sweater would be more tricky and would really depend on the construction of the sweater.  Another trick I like when I want to alter a pattern is to find a pattern with the thing I want to add and either make it first to figure out the construction, or read through it and see if I can visualize how to make the changes I want in the original sweater. For example Diggory from Berroco is an example. It has the neckline with button bands and could serve as a great model of what to do. Besides, the baby in the pattern photo couldn't be cuter. Go take a look--we promise it will make you smile! Marsha found some resources about adding grosgrain ribbon to the button bands of a sweater. Neither of us have ever done this, but we spend a lot of time speculating and decide to experiment with the technique on two of our sweaters.  Tips for adding ribbon to a sweater button band by Olive Knits.  Adding a ribbon backing to your knit button band by Ms. Cleaver  

Boy oh boy, do we have a treat for you today! Having White in Revery on the How To Film Weddings Podcast means that we have officially arrived. We are officially rock stars. Don't worry, our heads aren't getting too big over here. We will probably go from dozens of listeners to several dozens of listeners. But in all seriousness, we were so excited to chat with Kristine and Calen Rhome, of White in Revery today. They have so much knowledge, and we can't wait for you to hear what they have to say. We talk today about how they have grown such a massive following, branding your business for higher end clients, educational classes they offer for editing, and definitely the Venture Workshop. With the recent announcement of the 2019 Venture Workshop, the timing was perfect to have these two on the show. We walk through all of the details of the workshop, so you definitely want to check it out until the end. Also, they give our listeners a special promo code to download their LUT pack for $10 off. Find those LUTs here: https://bit.ly/2GDuq9b A huge thanks to Kristine and Calen for being on the show! We hope you all enjoy! Join the How To Film Weddings Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/2DPCelB Link to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher click here: http://bit.ly/2OD9puL Be sure to check out MusicBed, and their amazing membership program by clicking here: https://bit.ly/2QQwW0B Try out TubeBuddy the best tool to help grow your YouTube account: https://bit.ly/2DRHMfC Follow White in Revery Website: https://bit.ly/2EmcvkN Instagram: https://bit.ly/2SWAJLG Youtube: https://bit.ly/2IG4MCD Facebook: https://bit.ly/2V4sn0S Vimeo: https://bit.ly/2VaQzi6 Follow us on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2z2NuIA Follow us on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2ODzOIM Follow John on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2AYTiE2 Follow Redeemed Productions on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2tdwZop Follow Wild Oak Films on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2OD1EoL Follow Nick on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2PV9KxE

I'm sure you're shocked to know that I love technology. And it's not just because I've spent a career in the industry. It's because these tools have the power to change lives. It's one reason I was thrilled to talk to Lana Malovana, the CEO of European Startup Raccoon.Recovery about their device and platform to support stroke recovery through video games. Raccoon Recovery originally made controllers for video games and VR. The genesis for the controller we talk about today was in 2016 when one of their engineers injured his hand and couldn't do his regular work. He moved to a testing role and his PT was blown away by the progress he made by using the controller at work. Raccoon made the pivot to rehab devices following meetings at TechCrunch in 2017. Lana will tell us more about that story. Another point we talk about is one that comes up here when we talk about therapy goal, or on my other podcast, 2-Minute Talk Tips, where we talk about benefits. Effective therapy isn't about achieving a certain level of motion or degree of rotation with patients. It's about empowering patients to do something with that motion -- to get the benefit from it. To drink from a glass of water, buckle a seatbelt, draw a sword, or play a game. One of my OTs frequently reminded me that neuroplasticity is great, and making those neuroplastic connections will ultimately require thousands of repetition. Thousands. And video games make those thousands of repetitions possible. The big thing that's happening among the tech gear I've talked about on the show, like the NeoFect Rapael Smart Glove and the blood pressure monitoring solution from Sentinel Healthcare, is that it's not about the Device itself. It's about the platform. It's about communicating more effectively with a care team. It's about using the data the device generates and collects to help the medical team make more effective recommendations to the patient, and to pool data in such a way that machine learning algorithms can drive even better treatment in the future. It's now December 2018 and Raccoon Recovery's device is going through testing and validation. They hope to have it on the market next year. Bio Svitlana Malovana is a co-founder of Raccoon.World and an IT and robotics enthusiast with more than 6 years of experience in company scale up and management. She is also the founder of Olans Group, the first startup-oriented legal & business consulting company in Ukraine. While being CEO and a practical lawyer at Olans Group, Lana dealt with medical companies including ArtoMed and Cardiomo as well as hardware and software startups like Arqa Technologies, Paybeam, PRODBOARD, and SmartSport, in the Ukrainian, EU and USA markets. Lana studied the details of emerging businesses and, being a huge fan of technologies, founded Raccoon.World. As an enthusiast of returning people with disabilities to society, Lana studied the ways of psycho emotional and physical rehabilitation for people with disabilities during the international Zwischenland course by Deutch-Polnisches Jugenwerk. When the anti-terrorist operation in Ukraine began, she voluntarily provided legal services for the “Return alive!” Public Organization and Handicap Foundations that were engaged in fundraising, the supply of medicines, and the recovery of people after returning home. Lana is an alumni of numerous business programs, including YC School, SABIT, Crowd Inc. and the Startupbootcamp Digital Health (Berlin) Accelerator. Combining strong entrepreneurial skills, deep knowledge in emerging business management, and knowledge about rehabilitation for people with disabilities, Lana initiated and headed the new pivot for Raccoon.World – gaming solution to rehabilitation with Raccoon.Recovery.   Hack of the Week One thing that can be tough is putting on a belt. Reaching all the way to my affected side belt loops with my strong arm while trying to not knock myself over and balance appropriately while standing is tough. If I was still in a wheel chair it would have been even harder. The solution I landed on was inspired by JC Penney trousers I got in the 80s. They came with a belt already threaded! My reaction at the time was "Cool! Free belt!" The trick to putting on a belt now with hemiparesis is to thread the belt through the belt loops before I put on the pants. It's a simple solution, but it works. Links Lana Malovana on Twitter https://twitter.com/SvitlanaMalovan Lana Malovana on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/svitlana-lana-malovana-01006659/ Lana Malovana on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/svitlana.malovana Raccoon Recovery https://rehab.raccoon.world/ Raccoon Recovery on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Raccoon.Recovery Raccoon Recovery on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/raccoonworld/ Raccoon Recovery on Twitter https://twitter.com/raccoon_world Raccoon Recovery Email info@raccoon.world World Health Organization (WHO) https://www.who.int/ WHO on Stroke https://www.who.int/topics/cerebrovascular_accident/en/ Where do we go from here? Checkout Raccoon.Revery to learn more about their rehab solution, and reach out to Raccoon Recovery via social media or email with any questions you might have. You can find those links above. Do you know anyone with an interest in technology, startups, or rehab? Share this episode with them by encouraging them to visit http://strokecast.com/raccoon Subscribe to Strokecast in your favorite podcast app so you never miss an episode Don't get best…get better     Strokecast is the stroke podcast where a Gen X stroke survivor explores rehab, recovery, the frontiers of neuroscience and one-handed banana peeling by helping stroke survivors, caregivers, medical providers and stroke industry affiliates connect and share their stories.

Today we have our Battle Royale: wedding photographers vs. wedding videographers! Put up your dukes, because we're going to battle it out: what do we do that drives each other crazy? How can we be better at working together? What led to this creative disparity? On this episode, Calen and Kristine Rhome from White in Revery join us as special guests to throw down. You can check them out at www.whiteinrevery.com Join in the conversation and send us your thoughts!

Striking a balance between your creative side and developing your business is tough. How do you stay true to your artistic talents while also growing a successful business? Videographer power-couple Kristine and Calen Rhome join us today to talk about how they’ve built up a successful videography business without compromising their artistic visions. Kristine and Calen run White in Revery which they started six years ago. While they specialize in wedding videos, they do a lot more as well. Ask them what they do and they might just answer “millennial jobs.” Traveling around the world to shoot in some amazing locations, these super-entrepreneurs have found the sweet spot in running a successful business that showcases their talents but still leaves them the time and energy to focus on their family. Not wanting to keep all their knowledge to themselves, Kristine and Caleb now share what they know with one-on-one workshops and have created a comprehensive masterclass on video editing. In this podcast, we also talk about the importance of establishing an efficient workflow, how to cultivate personal relationships in different sectors of the industry, and how to let your work sell itself. Perhaps most importantly, we discuss why investing in yourself is essential. If you feel that your business is stagnating because you’ve reached the limits of your skill-set or are taking on too much yourself, then get prepared for an illuminating episode. How do you build your business while maintaining your artistic mindset? How have you built beneficial relationships with others? Leave us a comment on the episode page!   In this episode: Why it’s important to hire an employee even if you don’t think you need one yet Why building relationships and nurturing connections with all sorts of people will get you more work How prioritizing family and your personal life will be reflected positively in your business The importance of always learning and improving your game, even though it may seem too expensive and time-consuming   Quotes: “It has always been really difficult to let go and have someone else in place of you that represents your team, who can film your style well. The biggest part is having really good character, so they connect with the couple on a great level.” “It’s really important, for me personally, to be spending money on myself, on the knowledge I have.” “Love what you do … Enjoy the process, do your best, but put out things that you’re proud of.”   Links Build A Better Video Business With Our Exclusive Studio Sherpa Community   Don't Forget to use the code "studiosherpas10" on Kristine & Calen's upcoming Masterclass White in Revery Follow Kristine and Calen on Facebook | Instagram | Youtube Venture Workshop for Wedding Filmmakers  Tony Robbins Studio Sherpas Interview with Colleen Bezich on Legal Advice How I Built This Podcast   Check out the full show notes page Stay up to date with everything we're doing at Studio Sherpas Tune into our weekly Facebook Lives Follow Studio Sherpas on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram   If you haven't already, we'd love it if you would take 1 minute to leave us a review on iTunes!

Sweater fit, math for pattern modifications, and a way to help sheep farmers impacted by California wildfires add to the usual project updates in this episode.  Join the Ewes for all this and more! For full show notes with links and pictures, go to twoewesfiberadventures.com Marsha's projects are her combo spin and a linen tee.  The combo spin is almost finished and the yarn is really beautiful. She has selected a simple cardigan pattern and will talk more about that when she is ready to cast on.  The yarn has a significant amount of silk in it and the feel is really luscious. The Summer Fjord linen tee is being bound off during the show.  It is knit from Fibra Natura 100% linen yarn.  Marsha had a mistake that she repaired by dropping about 5-6 stitches back a few inches and then reknitting only those stitches from the row. She has photos of the repair process on her project page in Ravelry.   Kelly has three finished projects, including the Bobble Sheep pillow that she finished awhile ago, but forgot to talk about. A more recently finished pillow is the Clover, Bee, and Revery pattern.  It has a fabric backing sewn on and two wooden bee buttons as a pillow back closure.  This pillow has inspired her to make the Such is the Quality of Bees blanket out of the same yarn and using a doubleknit technique so that the front and back of the blanket both have the bee and rabbit pattern on them.  Kelly also finished another pair of argyle socks.  The yarn is sport weight, but knit up at the same stitch gauge as the socks she made from fingering weight yarn before.  Marsha discusses a listener question about the math required to change a pattern when using a different gauge yarn.  Another listener recommended Ann Budd's book, The Knitter's Handy Book of Sweater Patterns and The Knitter's Handy Book of Top Down Sweaters.  Marsha also recommended the Craftsy class by Amy Herzog, Sweater Modifications for a Custom Fit.  There are additional Craftsy classes on yarn substitution and sweater fit by Kellie Nuss  and Sally Melville that look interesting.  Marsha is also interested in taking a class called Sizing Knitwear Patterns by Faina Golberstein, who is also a math professor.  Kelly discussed the impact of the California wildfires on sheep farmers and ranchers.  One farm in particular--owned by Sally Fox, creator of Foxfibre colored cotton--was threatened by the County Fire.  Her property escaped damage, but she shared the story of evacuation on Instagram and that made Kelly think about the financial impact even when the property is spared.  Sally's company is Vreseis and it is dedicated to sustainable cotton production. She sells cotton yarn and fiber, merino yarn and fiber, cloth, and wheat flour--all from her farm.  With a purchase from her shop or a click of her donation button you can assist with the additional expenses of the recent fire threat and do your part for World Fleece!  Take some time to look at her website and read the story of her cotton-growing journey.  Subscribe to the podcast on  Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts (for Android users) Stitcher   or any other podcast app you like to use!  We're also on Spotify and Tunein. 

Spinning and weaving projects are working down Kelly's stash, while Marsha finished a cardigan.  The Ewes also discuss linen, based on a listener question.  They're also in planning mode, thinking ahead to the trip to Black Sheep Gathering and projects that will work for that trip. Contact Marsha and Kelly here if you have a topic you'd like discussed, if you're interested in the Black Sheep Gathering Meet-up, or to provide feedback.   Marsha has finished her Little Wave cardigan by Gudrun Johnson.  She knit it using Neighborhood Fiber Company yarn that she got at Stitches West in February. She made some sleeve modifications that are detailed in her project page. Now she's working on Summer Fjord using a Fibra Natura Linen.  Her yarn is in a heavier weight than called for in the pattern so there has been some adjusting of the pattern. Kelly and Marsha have both been wearing their Wool and Wire Jewelry from Never Not Knitting shop in Atascadero, California.  Kelly has also discovered, that like her bees, she rarely travels outside of a 5 mile radius.  Find out if you travel outside a radius by using the Radius Around a Point mapping tool. All the staying at home has led Kelly to use lots of yardage already this summer.  She finished many yards of plying, spun a braid of fiber into a nice 3-ply skein, has a blanket weaving project on the loom, and has started her colorwork bee pillow.  The pillow is a pattern by Mona Zillah called Clover, Bee, and Revery. There is a matching blanket that is also in Kelly's distant future plans. Speaking of blankets, the Karoo Vintage Mystery Crochet Along caught Kelly's eye.  She has the pattern at the top of her queue and is thinking about yarn choices.  Two pattern clues are out so far and more will be released between now and the end of summer.  The project will be a SloCro according to the designer, Jen Tyler, and is meant to be crocheted over the long term. She has additional information on her Hooks 'n' Tales website. A listener asked about the biasing that occurs when knitting with linen.  Marsha and Kelly talk about knitting with linen and share some information they gathered.  Here are some links Linen and Hemp Lovers group on Ravelry Microscopic photos of different fibers Kelly and Marsha will be attending the Black Sheep Gathering held in Albany, Oregon on June 29 - July 1. We will have an Open House meet up on June 30 around 4:30 p.m. at Kelly's SF Giants themed trailer. Stop by and say hi!

A sprawling conversation with my interlocutor and old pal Ed Phillips (aka Faustroll on Twitter) about revery, misery, irony, and the ethics of being real. https://congruenz.wordpress.com/  

This week is so LA! Meatball joins Maxwell and I as cohost so we could talk about Dragula Season 2. She squirmed for no real reason, I was very fair. She also joined the podcast cult, be sure to check out unBEARable with Big Dipper and Meatball on Revery! We briefly discuss how the state of California is on fucking fire, it’s affected a local queen in LA and we tell you how you can help! Our special guest is internet radio personality Alexander Rodriguez from On the Rocks Radio Show on UBN, Revry, IHeartRadio, and many others. We chat about his show, his favorite interview, some comics suck, and so much more! www.thetonysotoshow.com

A show which starts humbly in musings of humble arts, sweeping and ironing, and ends with a transcendent vision of transcendent arts of sweeping and ironing as nothing less than Truth and Beauty, and along the way picks up four … Continue reading → The post RAVELINGS AND REVERY FOR THE GREATER GOOD, THE GREATER REALITY: FROM UC BERKELEY SCIENTISTS TO STEPHEN HAWKINGS, THE ROLE OF THE WORD AND SLOWING DOWN WITH POETRY IN EARTHLY HAPPINESS first appeared on Dr. Barbara Mossberg » Poetry Slowdown.