Podcast appearances and mentions of Shantell Martin

Revisitamos el trabajo de la artista “Shantell Martin” que ahora presenta su exposición titulada “Intimate Whispers”.Participamos en el primer evento de "Prompt Fights" de la historia, un encuentro que fusiona la creatividad humana con la creatividad artificial, te contamos todo.Te tenemos una recomendación que cambiará la forma en como navegas por internet, “Arc” un nuevo navegador que cuando lo probamos, hizo que Google Chrome y Safari, ya no estuvieran en nuestras computadoras.Te contamos nuestros highlights sobre el ranking BrandZ 2024, de Kantar, con las 100 marcas más valiosas del mundo.Fernanda Rocha convirtió su teléfono inteligente en un “dump phone”, un teléfono tonto. Una tendencia que tienes que explorar.La Inteligencia Artificial puede predecir la fecha de tu muerte. ¿Quieres saberla? Te decimos cómo hacerlo.Y para nuestros Patreon: leímos el libro, Hyperefficient: Optimize Your Brain to Transform the Way You Work. Y te traemos cómo maximizar la productividad natural de tu cerebro.

Learn more at TheCityLife.org --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

Welcome to the Creative Blood Experience. One culture-defining creative guest… One passionate host… And a deck of fifty question cards designed to yield incredible creative tips, real life experiences and untold stories from the artists working across the creative industries today!Shantell Martin is not your average artist. She's also a public speaker, cultural facilitator, curator, choreographer, songwriter, performer and mentor. And it's this all-embracing, boundary-blurring approach to creativity and artmaking that forms the basis of this episode.“For those of us who didn't grow up going to museums and galleries, the art around us is what people are wearing. For us, the museum is the postcard on your fridge, it's the t-shirt you're wearing, it's the sneakers you're wearing”.Originally from Thamesmead in South East London – the iconic brutalist housing estate where A Clockwork Orange was famously filmed – and now based in LA, Shantell is known for her signature, stream-of-consciousness line drawings, murals and ‘who are you?' slogan. Her kaleidoscopic CV has seen her collaborate with brands including Max Mara, The North Face, Tiffany and Co., as well as institutions MIT, The Whitney and Boston Ballet (where she also choreographed) and establish her own podcast series What's the Point? She even has her own open source font ‘Shantell Sans'! And that, if you can believe it, that's just for starters!Having navigated her way through the murky waters of the ‘art' world and got to a place where she now has the creative freedom to explore, in this episode she generously and candidly shares her experiences, learnings and insights picked up along the way. From why every artist needs a cocktail of skills, to what feedback to ignore, Shantell shines a light on the practical, proactive mindset needed to thrive within an opaque system.Follow Shantell @shantell_martin EPISODE INSIGHTSWhat you don't get told about the artists who've “made it” (and the hustling involved)Why you need to trust in your own visionThe value of peer support, mentorship, patronage and anyone fighting your cornerWhy art can exist everywhere, beyond the museum walls and traditional spacesThoughts on the episode? DM us @creativebloodworldEPISODE CREDITSHosted by Laura ConwayProduced by Scenery StudiosShow music by Ben Tarrant-Brown

In Episode #79, Ross is joined by Jason Naylor, award-winning artist, muralist and author.Jason is a NYC artist, known for bright colours and even brighter themes, commonly found on large scale murals around the world. His work explores the communication of human emotions using organic shapes, bold colours and a strong design aesthetic. Jason has worked with various brands like Coach, Pepsi, Toyota, and Microsoft. He has received global recognition for his work including a Golden Novum Design Award. In 2018, BUMBLE named Jason one of its 100 Most Inspiring New Yorkers.Ross and Jason Naylor, award-winning artist, muralist and author, chat about how holding strong values positively influences your work and the way you collaborate, how practising your craft and working within constraints will help you form your identity and carve out an organic personal brand and the impact colour can have; especially in environments where it's scarce.Find show notes and episode highlights at https://nwrk.co/omq-jason To listen to previous episodes go to https://nwrk.co/omq.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and share this episode with your friends.

Matthew 16:13-20 13th Sunday after Pentecost Graphic by Shantell Martin

We are pulling a very special episode from the #OystaArchive this week.From humble beginnings to her rise as a renowned artist, discover the inspiration and process behind Shantell Martin's playful and thought-provoking work that has captured the hearts of audiences worldwide. Step inside her mind as she explores the human experience, intersecting art and philosophy.Shantell's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shantell_martin/?hl=enShantell's Website: https://shantellmartin.art/Download Shantell Sans: https://shantellsans.com/Details are on our Instagram at @worldsyouroystapodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/shantell_martin_how_drawing_can_set_you_free ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/70-academic-words-reference-from-shantell-martin-how-drawing-can-set-you-free--ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/3tcPhwlKhgg (All Words) https://youtu.be/TJbtLkMZ9BM (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/6C--pZSKT-o (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Shantell's unique combination of art + storytelling has earned her international recognition, with her work being shown in museums, galleries, and public spaces across the world.  Please visit CleanBreakPodcast.com for free resources, tips, and guides to grow your artistic career

Shantell's unique combination of art + storytelling has earned her international recognition, with her work being shown in museums, galleries, and public spaces across the world.  Please visit CleanBreakPodcast.com for free resources, tips, and guides to grow your artistic career

From humble beginnings to her rise as a renowned artist, discover the inspiration and process behind Shantell Martin's playful and thought-provoking work that has captured the hearts of audiences worldwide. Step inside her mind as she explores the human experience, intersecting art and philosophy.Shantell's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shantell_martin/?hl=enShantell's Website: https://shantellmartin.art/Download Shantell Sans: https://shantellsans.com/Details are on our Instagram at @worldsyouroystapodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week I was excited to welcome Marc Champagne to the show to discuss his new book, Personal Socrates: Questions That Will Upgrade Your Life from Legends & World-Class Performers. I connected with Marc through Joey Cofone from Baron Fig who you might recall was a guest on the show back in October of 2022. Baron Fig is the design house behind a host of beautifully and ergonomically designed notebooks, journals, pens, and other analog productivity tools that I use daily. In this conversation it immediately became clear how Marc's background in mental fitness and strategy was a logical outgrowth of the work that Joey and his team at Baron Fig encapsulate, making him a perfect fit to release his book under the wing of Baron Fig Publishing. In this chat we explore Marc's inspiration for modernizing and exploring the Socratic Method and how this ancient system of questioning is perhaps more relevant today than ever.  In this episode we also explore questions about stimulating your mental fitness and how to direct your internal narrative to work for you. Listeners will hear Marc begin to unpack some of the over 100 plus life changing questions across more than 40 profiles of legends such as Kobe Bryant, Maya Angelou, Robin Williams alongside Top Performers like Ryan Holiday, Shantell Martin, James Clear.  In addition to writing and consulting Marc also hosts the podcast Behind The Human where he continues to explore mental fitness practices and the power of questions with guests from a wide variety of backgrounds and disciplines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/02/28/join-the-world-of-artist-shantell-martins-iconic-lines-with-her-new-font-shantell-sans/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

Renowned artist and philosopher Shantell Martin shares about her artistic journey, from performing as a visual jockey to recent technological innovations and large-scale collaborations on public and private commercial projects. For show notes and more info: https://ninedotarts.com/podcast-finding-your-line/  

A wandering conversation with acclaimed artist and entrepreneur Shantell Martin. We explore her journey, art practice, the habit of just getting out there, the intersection of creativity and commerce, and what the future could look like. You can find Shantell on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shantell_martin/And Joe on his personal site: joe.univer.seThanks for listening!Joe internetmisfits.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/01/23/shantell-martin-and-joya-studio-a-candle-collab-inspiring-peace-and-self-reflection/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

In this episode we step into the wonderful world of Shantell Martin, with her  unique style and voice in the contemporary art world. Her mastery of the spontaneous hand drawn line has captivated an audience of international patrons, admirers and collectors alike. Grandmother taught her to strives for creative independence.  Even within her working class environment, Shantell has always felt like the “other,” though found that by using hope and imagination she could be herself. As pens and pencils were generally available it had a way to level the playing field and opened up the power of drawing. Shantell believes we all have a natural gift in the path from the head to the heart to the hand as an outlet to express. While Shantell sees a canvas as a way to explore, she is partial to pens and markers – as you can't erase yourself – it enables you to live with your mistakes and be confident in your expression. Feeling that you can be very honest with the pen as you create in the moment.  This has been particularly true as she has done live drawings often to music, serving as a visual jockey or improvisational artist. Shantell continues to pursue her freedom to create what she wants, where she wants in a safe creator space. All this to learn to be yourself while making and sharing the expression of self.   Connect with Shantell: Website: shantellmartin.art Instagram: @shantell_martin Twitter: @shantell_martin Youtube: @shantellmartin Facebook: @shantellmartinartist Connect with nine dots: E-mail Geoffrey nine dots media Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Facebook  

In this episode, Alicia interviews multidisciplinary visual artist Shantell Martin. Tune in for a thought-provoking conversation that questions the self-imposed or peer pressure to constantly be working on something new and encourages creatives to embrace slowness. Learn Martin's advice for identifying the right collaborators work with and projects to pursue as well as the meaningful impact starting her career in Japan had on her. We hope you enjoy this insightful episode! https://shantellmartin.art/

In November, Marcus Samuelsson became the first chef to guest edit Hospitality Design magazine, and to celebrate, we're re-releasing his episode from August 2020.  During the conversation, the prolific chef, restaurateur, and author discussed his career as well as the subject on everyone's minds at the time—COVID and its impact on the industry.  Since then, Samuelsson has opened Hav and Mar, a fusion of his Ethiopian and Scandinavian roots. The barrier-breaking restaurant is featured in the issue, along with conversations with artists Derrick Adams and Shantell Martin, fashion plates Dapper Dan and Lana Turner, and champions of  Black food, Rasheeda Purdie and KJ Kearney. To read it, visit Hospitality Design.com 

Who are you? Are you who you believe you are? More importantly, does who you are show in what you do? In this digital age, you distinguish yourself with the perspective you bring to your craft. The experience you bring to your craft is part of that perspective. Honoring the perspective of your design identity helps your presence stay consistent in all your creative ventures. Yet, it starts from a commitment to know and show who you are. Welcome to the inaugural season of Architecture 5 10 20! I'm your host, Guy Geier, Managing Partner of FXCollaborative Architects in New York. Guests from a wide range of backgrounds and experiences related to the built environment will come to share their thought leadership. Our conversations will start with understanding how they arrived at what they're doing now. More importantly, we will focus on discussing their vision for the future, looking out 5, 10, and 20 years. Today, we're joined by Shantell Martin, a visual artist and performer best known for her map-like, black & white line drawings. In her art, she follows her curiosity, which emerges in many ways as she applies her perspective and personal identity to her projects. Shantell's conviction in her art has pushed the boundaries of her storytelling into ballet, fashion, and other forms of media. Listen to Shantell speak about the future of her work and its place in the digital realm. She explains her thoughts on embracing your unique view of life to extract your visual identity. In the conversation, she recalls how she brings her design identity to various architectural spaces, and later, to new fields. Shantell shares what it's like to work with the personality and limitations of the new fields she finds herself engaging. Shantell's creative success is rooted in her ability to celebrate her own identity and in turn extract priceless imagination. The strong foundations she's built for herself as an artist allow her to adapt to different limitations and form an approach. As artists, architects, and other creatives are introduced to new types of digital canvas, how can design preserve identity and evolve form?   To learn more about the evolution of Shantell's life's work, check out her four-part mini series “Come What May” on YouTube.   Time stamps: [01:28] - Shantell Martin always had a sense of curiosity. [04:08] - Shantell recalls her art college days. It was the first time she was around a diverse crowd. [06:14] - How did Shantell become a VJ (Visual Jockey)? [08:31] - Shantell talks about spontaneous art. [10:08] - How does an artist approach art to complement the space? [12:58] - Shantell gives her thoughts on art and NFTs. Is Shantell working on anything? [15:47] - How do you extract your visual identity? [18:35] - Shantell speaks about how individual expression comes together in collaboration and what community trends she sees for the future. [20:56] - Why did Shantell want to engage in architecture? [22:33] - Shantell talks about expanding her art into different fields, such as furniture, fashion, and choreography. [24:46] - “They invited me.” [27:12] - What is the meaning behind the name “Kites”? [28:43] - Thank you Shantell for reminding us of how to extract and celebrate our own design identity to master any digital toolkit.   Links / Resources: Guy Geier Instagram   Shantell Martin Instagram | YouTube | Twitter

Artist Shantell Martin's signature black and white lines have led her to exciting and very successful collaborations that highlight both her work and those of the brands she loves. In her newest collab - Shantell x HOEK - Shantell designed super fun pieces with her iconic pen, from coasters to coffee tables to wall art, to spread throughout any eco-conscious home.  Show Notes: https://www.newyorksaid.com/shantell-martin-shares-how-she-fused-her-signature-lines-with-hoeks-transformable-furniture  

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/09/22/shantell-martins-newest-collab-fuses-her-signature-lines-with-transformable-furniture/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

Listen and Subscribe on Apple, Spotify and more: https://link.chtbl.com/creativepeptalkSupport the show at patreon.com/creativepeptalk!Transcripts available at creativepeptalk.com/episodes!_________SHOW NOTESShantell Martin's InstagramShantell Martin's WebsiteShantell's TED Talk: How Drawing Can Set You FreeModern Meditation: Discover Your Potential, Power & Purpose - Justin Michael William's Skillshare Class_________CALL TO ADVENTURETreat yourself like something to study, the ultimate research project - use your art to observe, “Who am I?”_________SPONSORSASTROPADAstropad is the ultimate iPad app for artists! Astropad Studio turns your iPad into a drawing tablet by mirroring your favorite Mac or PC desktop apps directly onto your iPad. With Astropad Studio, you get the flexibility of your Apple Pencil combined with the power of full desktop apps like Photoshop and Illustrator. If you're ready to take your creative workflow to the next level, you can start your 30-day free trial of Astropad Studio today. Plus, save 10% on your first year when you enter the promo code from this episode at checkout. Visit astropad.com to get started!SKILLSHAREThere's nothing better than getting better. Accomplishing growth is extremely satisfying, and online classes from Skillshare make it possible. Learn about illustration, design, photography, productivity, and marketing. With Skillshare's short classes, you can move your creative journey forward without putting life on hold. So explore your creativity at Skillshare.com/CreativePep where our listeners get a free trial of Premium Membership.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/07/20/shantell-martin-x-fotografiska-new-york-x-gallery-gurls/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

“If we really used good intentions behind everything we did, we would make the world a better place. But, that world can't be a better place and we can't have completely good intentions if we don't know who we are.” Shantell Martin invites us to embark on this journey. Acclaimed visual artist, philosopher, and facilitator, Shantell's art utilizes questions to inspire self-discovery and the freedom to grow individually and together. We explore how having a pure intention enables our art to come through us like a dance and the journey of trusting yourself as an artist. A deep believer in the process, Shantell illuminates how embracing it expands time and engages us in a circle of reciprocity where we're inspiring each other's art. Image Credit: Vitra

Marc Champagne explores questions that stimulate your mental fitness and teach you how to direct your internal narrative to work for you. Personal Socrates contains 100+ life-changing questions across 40+ profiles of Legends (Kobe Bryant, Maya Angelou, Robin Williams, etc.) and Top Performers (Ryan Holiday, Shantell Martin, James Clear, etc.). Questions that have the power to change your life and work.He has worked with clients such as Vayner Media, Google, LinkedIn and P&G to name a fewIn this episode we discuss:- Questions that will change your life- Mental Fitness- How to Hack Your EmotionsTo register for the latest REAL Success Event: https://www.realsummits.com/Instagram: REAL Success: https://www.instagram.com/realsuccessnet/Candice: https://www.instagram.com/candice_mama/Marc Champagne: https://www.instagram.com/mchampagne/About your host: Candice Mama's is one of Vogue Magazine's top 33 most inspiring women in the world alongside Nicole Kidman, Michelle Obama, Malala. She was named in the Top 20 African Women by the African Union and United Nations.

On this week's episode artist and designer Shantell Martin takes us on a career journey. Shantell reminds us why we shouldn't limit ourselves or careers to one word or box. Instead, we should express ourselves fully and unapologetically. 

Shantell Martin is one of today's most groundbreaking multimedia artists. Known for her ongoing exploration of the vast potential of the spontaneous hand-drawn lines, below the surface of her signature black and white drawing is an exploration of the reciprocal relationship between artist and viewer, in which a work of art is more than an object of admiration. Exploring themes such as intersectionality, identity, and play, Shantell is a cultural facilitator, forging new connections between fine art, education, design, philosophy, and technology. Simultaneously with her work as a fine artist, exhibiting at institutions such as Albright-Knox, the Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts, and MoMa, Shantell's practice continuously pushes the boundaries of creative expression through thoughtful, innovative collaborations with artists, brands, and cultural institutions such as Pulitzer Prize-winning performance artist Kendrick Lamar, acclaimed designer Kelly Wearstler, the New York City Ballet, Tiffany & Co., and Nike. Shantell is also fascinated with the relationships between storytelling, visual art, and technology. She is an adjunct professor at NYU Tisch ITP (Interactive Telecommunications Program) and completed a two-year tenure at an MIT Media Lab as a visiting Scholar, where she worked with the social computing group to use drawing as a medium to explore the interaction of social processes with physical spaces. Topics Discussed In This Episode: Tapping into child-like sensibilities as an adult Moving from darkness into light Creating artwork with a “good intention” “What if we asked all children, who are you at the core, instead of what do you want to be?” - Shantell Martin Letting go of societal baggage in order to create our own way Creating purpose Spontaneously creating artwork Drawing and how it can have an impact on one's mental health Physically drawing vs. drawing digitally Expressing one's self through various mediums, not being restricted by a single medium “Kites”by Martin with the Boston Ballet, ChoreograpHER “The Importance of Conversation” by Martin, an NFT Project in collaboration with Nifty Gateway “You are where you are meant to be”, Martin's personal affirmation to herself “Does progress really exist, or is it the scenery that changes?” - Shantell Martin Having existential thoughts The power of making and sharing Finding herself when she moved to Japan from the UK in the early 2000s “There's a freedom in being lost in the sense that you get to discover and find yourself.” - Shantell Martin The perspective of success and failure in Taoism artistdecoded.com shantellmartin.art instagram.com/shantell_martin twitter.com/shantell_martin

Highlights from the week on Monocle 24 including: British visual artist Shantell Martin on collaborations and her process; top Turkish chef Esra Muslu shares a delicious aubergine recipe; and Icelandic pianist Eydis Evensen discusses her new album and where her musical style is heading next.

Highlights from the week on Monocle 24 including: British visual artist Shantell Martin on collaborations and her process; top Turkish chef Esra Muslu shares a delicious aubergine recipe; and Icelandic pianist Eydis Evensen discusses her new album and where her musical style is heading next.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We sit down with legendary landscape architect Martha Schwartz, make our own set of precision-fitted spectacles and discuss the benefits of collaborative projects.

Shantell Martin is a visual artist best known for her large-scale, black-and-white drawings. Shantell was born in Thamesmead in London, but she also lived and worked in Japan, where she developed her live drawing performances and she now lives and works in New York. Her artistic output is varied and ranges from murals to NFTs to collaborations with The North Face. In this conversation, we track Shantell's journey and discuss themes of belonging, being an outsider, and using creativity as a support tool. Her new exhibition Side by Side is open in London this October. Mentioned in the episode: Shantell's website: https://shantellmartin.art/ The May Room:  https://shantellmartin.art/work/the-may-room/ Side by Side exhibition: https://shantellmartin.art/news/shantell-martin-x-ben-sheppee-present-side-by-side/ This episode was produced by Green Podcast Productions. To get new weekly On Design podcast episodes directly in your inbox, sign up to our newsletter at https://ondesignpodcast.com/newsletter.

Below the surface of Shantell Martin's signature black and white drawings is an artists' inquiry into the role of artist and viewer, where a work of art is more than an object of admiration disconnected from its inception. With a meditative process defined by an uninhibited flow, her compositions embody her internal state and the impermanence of the world around her. Exploring themes such as intersectionality, identity, and play, Martin is a cultural facilitator, forging new connections between fine art, education, design, philosophy, and technology. In addition to prestigious solo shows at some of the most renowned art institutions including the 92Y Gallery in New York City, the iconic Albright Knox Gallery, and the MoCADA Museum, Martin has carved a path for herself that is as much intellectual as a producer and visual artist. During her two year tenure as an MIT Media Lab Visiting Scholar, Martin collaborated with the social computing group to use drawing as a medium to explore the interaction of social processes with physical spaces. At the Brown Institute for Media Innovation, Martin created a large-scale wall installation and worked with the Institute's research group to explore how visual and computerized storytelling might influence media and technology innovation. A fashion and design icon in her own right, Martin has collaborated with iconic brands such as Nike, Vitra, Max Mara, Tiffany & Co., and in 2018, Puma launched a global capsule collection featuring her drawings. Martin has collaborated with legendary artists such as Pulitzer Prize-winning performance artist Kendrick Lamar and acclaimed designer Kelly Wearstler. In late 2018, she was asked to collaborate with the prestigious New York City Ballet, where she created large-scale drawings in the performance hall and foyer of the Lincoln Center for the company's celebrated Art Series. She continues to teach as an adjunct professor at NYU Tisch ITP (Interactive Telecommunications Program), where she works with her students to push the boundaries of storytelling, visual art, and technology. Follow Shantell on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube. Brought to you by the British Consulate General, New York. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram.

The visual artist Shantell Martin has an unusual creative process: she draws live. As in, she walks up to a blank canvas, and, in front of an audience, waits for inspiration to strike. The results are mesmerizingly detailed, joyful, playful black and white line drawings that are also strangely soothing to look at and to watch the artist make. Shantell talks to Lizzy about growing up an outsider, finding herself at Central St. Martins art college in London, and learning that leaving where you're from is sometimes the best way of finding out where you really feel at home.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Paul Tran on their selection: The handprint is one of the earliest examples of self-representation. I can hardly imagine what it was like, thousands and thousands of years ago, to seek shelter in a cave; to find others had been there; to see the animals they painted; and then to join the animals by leaving their handprint on the wall. Maybe the word for it is hope. Maybe it’s realizing I’m not alone. I’m here, still. “Between Darkness and Light,” Paul Tran, Shantell Martin and Shamel Pitts (TRIBE) “The Cave,” by Paul Tran Music: "Shift of Currents" by Blue Dot Sessions // CC BY-NC 2.0

The work of Shantell Martin is a meditation of lines — a language of characters, creatures, and messages that invites her viewers to share in her creative process.*Underlying Shantell’s work is a quest for identity — her own, discovered and refined in the development of her characteristic style, and that of the viewer, engaged by Shantell’s direct questioning and further explored in her winding lines. Her artwork has appeared in the Brooklyn Museum, Museum of the Contemporary African Diaspora, Bata Show Museum and a number of private galleries.https://shantellmartin.art/Instagram >> @shantell_martin  *Connect with Marc >> His Book (Personal Socrates) | Website | LinkedIn | InstagramIf you're enjoying the podcast - please leave a review! Thanks as always for listening and have the best day yet!⠀*Special props

Welcome to our Season 3 finale! To wrap up the year, Lilah is joined by the artist Shantell Martin. Shantell draws big, bold lines. Everywhere. She makes a strong case for taking out a pen. We discuss how to teach art to the next generation, what it means to 'sell out' in the art world, British versus American racism, and an urgent question for this time: who are you? Afterwards, co-host Griselda Murray Brown stops in during maternity leave to talk about motherhood and this season's themes.Thank you for joining us on this journey. You can keep in touch with Lilah on Instagram at @lilahrap, on Twitter at @lilahrap and @ftculturecall, and by email at culturecall@ft.com.Links from the show: For free 30-day access to all FT journalism, sign up to the Coronavirus Business Update newsletter with this special link. —Shantell on Instagram—Shantell's work at the New York City Ballet—Dear Grandmother, a collaboration between Dot and Shantell Martin—New Tricks, Shantell's British detective show recommendation, is on Amazon Prime—Janelle Monáe music video for Turntables—A great recent FT interview with Mary Gaitskill, author of Lost Cat—Morning Song, a poem by Sylvia Plath—Great back catalogue episodes: start the six-episode journey of this season with episode one: Miranda July! Some standout Gris interviews include Tyler Mitchell, George the Poet and Jia Tolentino. Some standout Lilah interviews include Ira Glass, Maaza Mengiste and Esther Perel.---“Turntables” is an original song by Janelle Monáe for the Liz Garbus and Lisa Cortés' 2020 documentary film All In: The Fight for Democracy. Courtesy Bad Boy, 2021 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Who Are You? You Are You. Learning to trust yourself is core to any artist on the way to actualizing their true self.   For more than a decade Shantell Martin has captured the hearts and minds of audiences around the world. Her intuitive energy, skill, and passion unfolds in real time, as she often works with live audiences who take part in her creative process.   A combination of characters, lines, and words, Shantell's art is language of its own. Her personalized style and unique voice stands out through her undoubting commitment to speak from the heart.   There is something for everyone in this episode and I'm excited for you to dive in.   In this episode we also explore: Struggling with identity and not fitting in Why trust is a universal journey Creating connection with your audience Taking time to extract your inner voice Designing a unique creative process And hey, don't forget to check out Shantell's new book, Lines. Find out more at http://shantellmartin.art Enjoy! Today's episode is brought to you by CreativeLive. CreativeLive is the world's largest hub for online creative education in photo/video, art/design, music/audio, craft/maker and the ability to make a living in any of those disciplines. They are high quality, highly curated classes taught by the world’s top experts -- Pulitzer, Oscar, Grammy Award winners, New York Times best selling authors and the best entrepreneurs of our times.

British-born artist Shantell Martin joins the girls from her home in Jersey City to discuss growing up as a black queer woman in white working class neighborhood and family, how she maintains her artistic integrity working with big brands and feeling seen and heard within the LGBTQ+ community.

Show Notes Tom and Mark discuss how brands have responded to recent social protests in response to the murder of George Floyd and Black Lives Matter demonstrations. Shantell Martin. Shantell Martin on Instagram. Shantell Martin's response to McCann. Hathaway Shirt advertising. Please subscribe and review The BrandBox on Apple Podcasts.

Have you ever thought about what a ghost tastes like? We sure have now! We rank the five senses of hauntings, bemoan a secret bathroom, and yell about how breath should ALWAYS be hot because of your urban legends!    Content Warning: This episode contains conversations about or mentions of death, excrement/feces, fire, child endangerment/death, blood-sucking/vampirisim, sickness, death of spouse, possession, trances, and seizures.    Housekeeping - Donation: Please join us in donating to the National Bail Funds at http://secure.actblue.com/donate/bail_funds_george_floyd - Recommendation: This week, Julia recommends A Song Below Water by Bethany C. Morrow. Check out our previous book recommendations, guests’ books, and more at spiritspodcast.com/books - Merch: Our new pins, digital coloring book, and posters are all for sale at http://spiritspodcast.com/merch! - Multitude: Our resource on fiction podcast production is now available at http://multitude.productions/resources!   Sponsors - Skillshare is an online learning community where you can learn—and teach—just about anything. Visit skillshare.com/spirits2 to get two months of Skillshare Premium for free! This week Julia recommends “Drawing on Everything: Discovering Your Creative Voice” by Shantell Martin.  - BetterHelp is a secure online counseling service. Get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/spirits - Miro is an online whiteboard that brings teams together anytime, anywhere. Sign up for a free account with unlimited team members at miro.com/spirits   Find Us Online If you like Spirits, help us grow by spreading the word! Follow us @SpiritsPodcast on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Goodreads. You can support us on Patreon (http://patreon.com/spiritspodcast) to unlock bonus Your Urban Legends episodes, director’s commentaries, custom recipe cards, and so much more. We also have lists of our book recommendations and previous guests’ books at http://spiritspodcast.com/books. Transcripts are available at http://spiritspodcast.com/episodes. To buy merch, hear us on other podcasts, contact us, find our mailing address, or download our press kit, head on over to http://spiritspodcast.com.   About Us Spirits was created by Julia Schifini, Amanda McLoughlin and Eric Schneider. We are founding members of Multitude, an independent podcast collective and production studio. Our music is "Danger Storm" by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0.

Who are you? To answer this question, artist Shantell Martin followed her pen. In this brilliantly visual talk featuring her signature freestyle line work -- drawn across everything from the screens of Times Square to the bodies of New York City Ballet dancers -- Martin shares how she found freedom and a new perspective through art. See how drawing can connect your hand to your heart and deepen your connection with the world.

Who are you? To answer this question, artist Shantell Martin followed her pen. In this brilliantly visual talk featuring her signature freestyle line work -- drawn across everything from the screens of Times Square to the bodies of New York City Ballet dancers -- Martin shares how she found freedom and a new perspective through art. See how drawing can connect your hand to your heart and deepen your connection with the world.

당신은 누구인가요? 이 질문에 답하기 위해 예술가 샨텔 마틴(Shantell Martin)은 그저 펜이 이끄는대로 따라갔습니다. 타임 스퀘어 스크린부터 뉴욕 시립 발레 무용수들의 몸까지 그녀의 대표적인 프리스타일 라인 작품이 돋보이는 이 멋진 비주얼 토크에서 마틴은 어떻게 그녀가 예술을 통해 자유와 새로운 관점을 발견했는지에 대해 공유합니다. 그림을 그리며 어떻게 손과 심장을 연결시킬 수 있는지, 그리고 세계와의 연결이 깊어질 수 있는지 보세요.

Qui es-tu ? Pour répondre à cette question, l'artiste Shantell Martin a suivi son stylo. Dans cette brillante présentation qui inclut son travail distinct en lignes improvisées -- apparues un peu partout, des écrans de Times Square jusqu'aux corps des danseurs du New York City Ballet -- Shantell partage la façon dont elle a trouvé la liberté et une nouvelle perspective à travers l'art. Voyez comment dessiner peut connecter votre main à votre cœur et renforcer votre connexion avec le monde.

¿Quién soy? Para responder a esta pregunta la artista Shantell Martin siguió a su rotulador. En esta genial charla visual protagonizada por su característica obra de trazos de estilo libre (plasmada en todo tipo de escenarios, desde las pantallas de Times Square hasta los cuerpos de los bailarines del Ballet de la Ciudad de Nueva York), Martin habla sobre su descubrimiento de la libertad y sobre una nueva perspectiva a través del arte. Observe cómo el dibujo puede conectar su mano a su corazón y profundizar su conexión con el mundo.

Quem é você? Para responder essa pergunta a artista Shantell Martin seguiu sua caneta. Nesta brilhante palestra visual, que traz seu estilo livre de trabalho -- desenhos que vão das telas da Times Square aos corpos dos bailarinos de Nova Iorque -- Martin compartilha como encontrou a liberdade e uma nova perspectiva através da arte. Veja como o desenho pode ligar sua mão ao seu coração e aprofundar sua conexão com o mundo.

Who are you? To answer this question, artist Shantell Martin followed her pen. In this brilliantly visual talk featuring her signature freestyle line work -- drawn across everything from the screens of Times Square to the bodies of New York City Ballet dancers -- Martin shares how she found freedom and a new perspective through art. See how drawing can connect your hand to your heart and deepen your connection with the world.

Who are you? To answer this question, artist Shantell Martin followed her pen. In this brilliantly visual talk featuring her signature freestyle line work -- drawn across everything from the screens of Times Square to the bodies of New York City Ballet dancers -- Martin shares how she found freedom and a new perspective through art. See how drawing can connect your hand to your heart and deepen your connection with the world.

Shantell Martin, acclaimed visual artist, joins Tom and Nigel to talk about her artwork, how she is adapting to the new normal of the pandemic and being her authentic self.

Artist Shantell Martin talks with us about the racial and economic inequality of Covid-19, the virus of racism, the power of reflection, and the importance of fighting against institutional memory loss.

This week we Carl Paoli is joined on the podcast by Shantell Martin. Shantell Martin is a visual artist best known for her large scale, black-and-white drawings. She performs many of her drawings for a live audience. In this episode Shantell shares her life journey and her philosophy for encouraging self expression and asking ourselves - Who Are We? You can support The Freestyle Way Podcast here: https://anchor.fm/carlpaoli/support --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carlpaoli/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carlpaoli/support

When you got to an art gallery, how much of what you see has been made by women? Women artists are underrepresented in most museums. But this year, a special series at the New Britain Museum of American Art will exclusively feature exhibitions by female artists. This hour, we talk with the museum’s director, Min Jung Kim. We also talk with Shantell Martin, a visual artist whose work will be featured in a solo exhibition at the New Britain Museum of American Art. And later, we hear from a member of the Guerrilla Girls, an anonymous group of women artists and activists who’ve protested disparities in museums collections. How does the predominance of white men in the art world skew our perceptions of what’s good or valuable art?Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From MIT to Puma to the New York City Ballet to Google to Kendrick Lamar, to homes and office buildings around the world and back again, Shantell Martin and her artwork have become iconic staples in culture. Most famously, her work asks one simple question: "Who are you?" -- a question that all of us to have in our back pockets at all times. Over the years, Shantell has combined drawing, fabrication, technology, coding, music production, fashion, and friendships to create new perspectives in how we experience the world. Fresh off a new collaboration with Karlie Kloss to benefit girls and coding, the British born, Tokyo forged, East Coast seasoned Martin brings her insights to Innovation Crush.

We're bringing back some of our favorite, most inspiring episodes in the lead up to the launch of Season 3. In this episode from our first season, Working Not Working co-founder Justin Gignac welcomes artists Shantell Martin and Ivan Cash. If you're looking for a fresh perspective on your work and life this conversation will inspire you. Both Shantell and Ivan create work that focuses on human connection. Helping us put down our devices and our personas and live in the present. The resulting conversation is especially lively and insightful, as it shifts from creative foundations to the complex ideas of sharing and spontaneity and connection, to how artists can challenge an overreliance on technology both professionally and personally.

To become an artist, one must make and share and that means sharing work that's not mature (obviously). I'm excited to make and share some short films soon that are part of the suck of learning to become a filmmaker.X Casey Neistat | Make & Share - video with Shantell Martin talking about how she makes and shares and makes and shares to learn how to draw a line that is distinctly hers.Season 4, Episode 21 | September 19, 2019

Having heard the diverse stories from our season one guests, I've reflected on curiosity, mental health, and serendipity. However, in this final reflection, I want to focus on something that weaves through all three previous musings. Time; its value, it's scarcity and power. We recently interviewed Carmen D'Alessio, Impresario behind Studio 54 and one of our first guests in Season 2. In the interview she references a great quote on time; The past is history, the future is a mystery, today is a gift, and that's why we call it the present. The concept that time is a precious gift was possibly best expressed bythe 17th Century Preacher, Jonathan Edwards, as he laid our reasons why. Time is precious in proportion to its importance or the degree it affects our welfare. Time is short and limited. We have no insight into its continuance or how long we haveAnd when it is past, it can not be recovered. Although serendipity has impacted the different journeys of all our guests, it's their value of time and the patterns that emerge around how they've used time that defines them. Psychologist Philip Zimbardo set out the optimal perspective on time - called the Optimal Temporal Mix that combines a positive view of the past with a life goal-orientated view of the future with a joyful view of the present. But critically it's the mental flexibility to shift between perspectives that lead to success. I witnessed this with Ryder Carroll and the focused intentionality of his Bullet Journal method, with and Andrew Santella during his interview on procrastination and in Shantell Martin through her enlightened and powerful insights into what is being human actually is, on her journey through time. So if there is one thing I'd urge all listeners to take from season one. It's to avoid squandering, undervaluing, or giving away our gift of time. As the Preacher said, once that moment is past it's never coming back. Every moment matters. All of us, regardless of age, education or experience have an innate and bountiful supply of creativity and imagination, and in every moment, with intentionality, we have an opportunity to mine it, nurture it and apply it to craft the future we desire. Whatever age you are, think about the aggregated moments of time you have on this blue planet we call Earth. Our time is precious, we can't earn more, we can't buy more, we can certainly save it, avoid wasting it but day by day, hour by hour, moment by moment we are spending it. Reflecting on our guests' impact has made me question my application of time. The past is the past, but it's made me more focused on becoming more intentional with how I spend my time in the future. It's why I am so concerned by how our time is increasingly controlled by technology that commands our attention in a manner that not only dilutes our intentionality but threatens to destroy our identities and societies. Whether we value it or not, our time has immense value, to what the center for humane technology call, the extractive attention economy, which mines our time and attention through well-designed mechanisms of mass distraction. To a greater or lesser degree, as we surrender our time without heed, to the digital addiction apps, we struggle to separate fact from fiction, fall victim to political manipulation and ideological polarization and increasingly suffer from social superficiality of shallow media that impacts the mental health of ourselves and our children. Instead of being distracted by the superficial commercial or transient content that bombards us, It is time for us to re-evaluate the preciousness of moments and the power we have to craft the future we... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode builds on last weeks.Every technology we take for granted today was once considered impossible.The science fiction novels, comic book, and movies of the past are full of technologies from the imaginations of writers that have since been transformed to science fact and reality by someone who believed, what most considered impossible, to be possible. I'm old enough to remember the phone-like device from Star Trek that only a few years later ended up in my hands branded Startac by Motorola.Inventions like these just took time, curiosity, dedication, creativity, and grit; built on the foundation of a good education.However is an education system that was, by in large, created to teach the skills needed to serve the workforce of the past, sufficient for the fast-approaching job reality of the future. That's why we ask our guest's what they would do to change the education system to help prepare youth for their uncertain future.Think about this. Children entering education in 2020 will be young adults in 2035. It's on us to prepare them to remain economically and socially relevant in a world of discontinuity. Inhabiting an environment full of technologies that have not yet been invented, will require them to solve problems that have not yet been imagined, as they fill jobs that have not yet been created.The unprecedented speed and an array of technological developments, that promise never before imagined opportunities for human advancement, we need to embrace the reality that change will be the only constant.Or as our guest, Beth Comstock said we need to learn to be comfortable with ambiguity. That is a lot easier said than done.As I have alluded in previous reflections, and interviews, it's our generation's responsibility to educate our children for this world they will inherit.What's the answer?Yuval Noah Harari in his recent book 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, cites educational experts that argue for the need to teach creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, and communication.that we down-regulate specialist technical skills and up-regulate general-purpose life skillsThe most crucial being to enable children to deal with change, learn new things, preserve mental balance in the face of unfamiliar situations and prepare them to reinvent themselves again and again.Personally, living in New York in 2019 I feel this is the world I am living in that reality todayFor as the pace of change changes even the meaning of being human will mutate.To prepare them to overcome adversity and navigate this world of uncertainty, we need to nurture their soft skills of curiosity, creativity, and imagination. They will need more resilience and self-regulation; respect and appreciation for the ideas of others, empathy for the perspectives and values of those unlike them and embrace failure and rejection regularly.If we are to create a world where we all thrive our children's motivation must, as the OECD states, move beyond getting a good job and a high income; and extend to caring more about the well-being of their friends and families, their communities and the planet.To equip our children with a sense of agency, purpose, knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values that will enable them to navigate the discontinuity, change, and instability that will be the reality of life in 2035 and beyond, we must relearn the act of learning, re-educate the educator's, and end the production line process of education.It starts with a renewed focus on the timeless wisdom, and the question of who we really are?It's the big question at the heart of our guest Shantell Martin's art and insight that too few of us ever question who we really are and explore who we want to be.This is important for all of us, regardless of age.However For children retaining and nurturing their Individuality, and identity is the greatest challenge they... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Guest overviewShe graduated from St Martin's in London, spent five years developing her unique freestyle artistic expression in Tokyo, before moving to New York to further her ambitious and expansive artistic exploration of identity and the self, welcome this weeks' guest live visual artist Shantell MartinIn this episode we discuss the impact of her upbringing in a racially fueled district of London, how her self-belief, unique perspective, unerring curiosity and persistence propelled along an ever evolving, non-conformist artistic career path.We discuss the impact of serendipity and how her characteristic live and spontaneous black-and-white compositions form the basis of an exploration into identity and the self based on two philosophical questions of “Who are you? Are you you?”With clarity and candor Shantell talks about her curiosity fuels her and provides insight into her creative process and some of her many collaborations including Kendrick Lamar and The New York City Ballet.I hope you enjoy this freestyle episode of truth-telling and truth-seeking with Shantell Martin.What we discussAn upbringing in a mixed-race householdThe influence of cartoons on her artistic ambitionShantell's dual love of running and artThe barriers and hurdles she facedOvercoming social norms to carve her own pathHer passion and desireConfronting her art teacher's doubtPower of head to hand in art and writingThe first experience of live art in JapanHow she guides her studentsThe importance of asking the questions Who Are You?Drawing on everythingHer curiosityEnvironmental impact on her workSocial justice and compassionHer Impossible advice Connecting on SocialShantell Martin TwitterInstagramYouTube FacebookTumblrLinks In The ShowSir Ken Robinson TED Talk St Martin's Art SchoolSilent Giants podcast Jiro Dreams of SushiNew York City Ballet Kendrick Lamar One Red Paperclip See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Debbie talks with artist Shantell Martin about her unorthodox career, her collaborations, and about the business of making art.

Cool man Coffee Dan (Danny Casale) is a viral animator from New York City, who recently collabed with Casey Neistat and Shantell Martin, and gets praise from Dan Harmon (creator of Rick and Morty). There's no question the future is going to be huge for Danny, so it was fun catching him at the beginning of an amazing journey.

Artist Shantell Martin - known for her characteristic black-and-white, 3D, spontaneous freestyle compositions - gives a glimpse into her creative process when she sits down with Ilana Glazer, creator and star of Broad City on Comedy Central. The conversation was recorded on November 30, 2018 in front of a live audience at New York's 92nd Street Y.

Episode 61 Image by @bosfilms_ Theme song HoodGrown by David-James @davedashjames_ https://soundcloud.com/davedashjames Transition music Nathan Peters @mztrwlsn @mrwilsonbeats https://soundcloud.com/mrwilsonbeats 2018 REFLECTIONS BU talk Madison Podcasting workshop Cuba Reporting on the Arts in Boston Podcast Garage King Pin connections : Mary Sibande, Karena Evans, Paul Mpagi, Shantell Martin,, Bharti Kher, Lisa soto, Anila Quayyum Agha, Hank Willis Thomas Collabs - Whitest Cube, Listening Lounge, Its Lit Boston Guest hosts: @Chanelthervil, @Rixyfz, @Jo.Christopher, @afrocentered NEW FOR 2019 Monthly release plan 1st monday : (Patrone Video) become a Patreon and get access to our monthly videos and other special content ! 2nd monday : Podcast episode 3rd monday : White Wall Review 4th monday : Podcast episode Partnerships FUBU Monthly Themes (Black history, Women’s History, AAPI History, Pride, Hispanic) Content History moves now month long Segments Intro Tag the artist: Amber Fubu: Amber Word on the street: Althea Kin pins:Althea History moves Goodlooks Real talk : Please send us your questions ! Announcements Goals Show - Hit us up if you would like to get involved ! Intern - hit us up if you would like to join the team! Zine + merchandise - Graphic designers wanted ! Website as resource / Educational resource - stay up to date with our website! Community + the potential of Artists of color in Boston - if you would like us to come to your classroom for a talk on the arts or a workshop on podcasting hit us up! ANNOUNCEMENTS: Rate, review and subscribe to us on APPLE podcast Check out our white wall review. Would you like to support the show? Become a patron at: https://www.patreon.com/hoodgrownaesthetic Daughter of Contrast www.daughterofcontrast.com/ @daughterofcontrst Amber @ambersafro HIT US UP! If you’re an Artist or a small business owner, you would like to be interviewed on the show please email us and send us a short bio, images and media handles. Please Review, Rate and Subscribe to us on Apple Podcast Stitcher, Tune in, and Google Play!

British visual artist Shantell Martin has originated her work upon the foundation of these two key questions: WHO ARE YOU? And ARE YOU YOU? After moving to New York from Tokyo, she became best known for creating stream-of-consciousness drawings and light projects with childlike wonder and joy. Her artwork (— which is mainly lines and stick figures —) has appeared in the Brooklyn Museum, Museum of the Contemporary African Diaspora,  well as many other well-known art venues in New York. In this conversation, Branden and Shantell discuss how understanding who you are and asking unconventional questions are keys to keeping the wonder alive in your work. soundsgoodpodcast.com/shantell-martin ——— Sponsor: The University of Helsinki has become one of the top 1% of world’s research universities and it’s especially remarkable because of its focus on seeking solutions for global challenges and creating new ways of thinking for the best of Humanity.The application period for the International Master’s Programmes starting in August 2019 is currently open. If you want to continue your education toward making a difference in the world, you should absolutely apply before January 11, 2019.You can learn more about the University of Helsinki and apply for their master’s program at helsinki.fi/admissions.

As we get older, it’s easy to forget how much we need play in our lives, even (perhaps especially) when we’re going through tough times. This episode may help change that. Artist Shantell Martin shares her joyful approach to art and explains why everyone should draw; author and “Terrible, Thanks for Asking” host Nora McInerny tells us how playtime helped her and her young son after her husband’s death; and soccer legend Abby Wambach breaks down what it really means to be a team player and a champion for other women. Hosted by Diane Guerrero. Brought to you by Reese Witherspoon and Hello Sunshine. We want to hear YOUR story. Find us @hellosunshine on Instagram and Twitter and hello-sunshine.com. #HowItIsEpisode sponsors: ThirdLove.com/howitis and StitchFix.com/howitis.

El Sereno Episodio 168 Zam nos habla acerca de la colaboración entre Shantell Martin y la marca alemana Puma y la de Vans con Marvel que ya han llegado a México. Además, del lanzamiento del Air Jordan VI en su tratamiento OG y de las colaboraciones que celebran a la comunidad LGBT de Converse y Miley Cyrus.

We made it, we made it to "Episode One Hundred" of the New York Said podcast. If you think that is something to sneeze at then my best advice is for you try it. It's not easy but it is very fulfilling. Today's guest on the show is Shantell Martin. How cool is that? Very. We had the opportunity to stop by Shantell's studio at Mana Contemporary to talk about working with Puma, Kendrick Lamar, Tiffany & Co., living in Japan, making her way to New York, starting over, collaborations, finding the signature in her work, style, perseverance, and being nice. Show Notes: https://www.newyorksaid.com/shantell-martin/

L’improvisation a toujours été pour moi la façon la plus pure et honnete de jouer de la musique, je sais c’est assez provocateur, mais c’estc e que je pense. Souvent, on se trompe et on pense qu’improvisation est synonime de non preparation, c’est tout le contraire. Improviser, en musique comme dans la vie, ou son business c’est utiliser ses connaissances, les outils que nous a donné nos étude, nos pratiques, notre experience, avec plus de fluidité. Le flux (the FLOW) c’est de ça dont l’on parle. Ce flux continu où nous devons attraper les idées qui y voyagent en toute liberté. On va parler également d’écriture automatique, de John Coltrane et de l’artiste Shantell Martin (shantellmartin.art) Abonnez vous aussi sur Apple Podcast et la plupart des autres plateforme de podcasting : https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/le-podcast-de-lionel/id1184222634?mt=2

Anton Repponen and Irene Pereyra are friends, collaborators, designers, perfectionists and travel junkies. As former manhattan agency directors, they cut loose from the large agencies they worked at to get back to being hands-on designers based out of Brooklyn. In this episode we speak with them about the branding and digital work they did for NYC-based artist Shantell Martin. This episode is sponsored by The Typographics Festival. To learn more, and purchase tickets, visit them at http://2018.typographics.com. To receive a $50 discount for individual tickets for professionals, students and educators, use the coupon code DISSECTION_50 at checkout.

We discuss the art of Shantell Martin and the ASMR of Owen Wilson. Show Notes Howling Monkey Energy Cola Shantell Martin: Make & Share Keith Haring Charlie Harper Abstract: The Art of Design "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" by Tears for Fears Peter Gilroy SNL Audition Tape SNL Wes Anderson Horror Parody Shameless Plugs Follow Tyler on Twitter Tyler’s Website Follow Shaun on Twitter Follow Taylor on Twitter Review us on iTunes

On Breaking Walls Episode 63, we head to Mana Contemporary Studios in Jersey City, New Jersey for a chat with groundbreaking artist Shantell Martin. Shantell produces large scale murals and installations designed to invoke high vibrations from the audience, and get them asking more questions about life. If you haven’t seen Shantell’s creations and are now hearing this, I’d suggest you definitely go check to ShantellMartin.net. Seeing her work will absolutely give you larger context for who she is and why she approaches life the way she does. Highlights • Why Shantell was a morbid kid The importance of working on your weaknesses Why artists should treat themselves like business people How to get the confidence to put yourself out there How creating on the fly and trusting in one’s self gets us to be more open Are you you? The importance of patience and understanding we’re on a journey The importance of cataloging our art as we create it What’s next for Shantell Shantell’s Links Social Media - @Shantell_Martin Portfolio - ShantellMartin.net Online Store - FoundTheFound.com Mana Contemporary Links Social Media - @manacontemporary URL - ManaContemporary.com WallBreakers Links Social Media - @TheWallBreakers URL - http://thewallbreakers.com Online Store - http://jamesthewallbreaker.com/shop/

“Who are you? Are you you?” British visual artist Shantell Martin has originated her work upon the foundation of these two questions and is now an unconventional truth-teller in her field. After moving to New York from Tokyo, she became best known for creating stream-of-consciousness drawings and light projects with childlike wonder and joy. Her artwork (mainly lines and stick figures) has appeared in the Brooklyn Museum, Museum of the Contemporary African Diaspora, Bata Show Museum, as well as many other well-known art venues in New York. In this conversation, Branden and Shantell discuss how understanding who you are and asking unconventional questions are keys to keeping the wonder alive in your work. More: http://soundsgoodpodcast.com/shantell

Working Not Working co-founder Justin Gignac welcomes artists Shantell Martin and Ivan Cash in the latest episode of Overshare. If you're looking for a fresh perspective on your work and life this conversation will inspire you. Both Shantell and Ivan create work that focuses on human connection. Helping us put down our devices and our personas and live in the present. The resulting conversation is especially lively and insightful, as it shifts from creative foundations to the complex ideas of sharing and spontaneity and connection, to how artists can challenge an overreliance on technology both professionally and personally. Thanks to our friends at AND CO for their support. Let AND CO help you run your freelance business by managing your invoicing, time tracking, expenses, and projects with the combination of a smart app and your personal Chief Operator. Get 20% off for 3 months on all premium memberships with the code “WNW”.

Because I didn’t fit in and no one pressured me to fit in, I could be different and I could do art. I’ve been wanting to get today’s guest on the show for quite a while now, and I’m excited it’s finally happening. Shantell Martin is an amazing artist that I met at Summit Series last year. She has a very distinct style, and you’ve probably seen her work as murals and on walls and in lots of different places. Shantell gets commissions all over the world to draw on all kinds of things, from walls to cars and more. One of the things I love most about Shantell’s work is that it’s very thought driven and thought provoking. All of this aligns very much with her mantra, “You be you.” She is all about helping people discover through they are through a creative and analytical process. Listen in as we talk about Shantell’s upbringing, her creative process, the time she spent in Japan, why you have to believe in your art, how to make money with art, and so so much more. Does progress really exist or are we just changing the scenery? Some things we learn in this podcast: How she was allowed to be different [6:00] What inspired her to go to Japan [7:45] Why you have to believe in your art [10:00] What is a visual jockey [11:30] How her live work is inspired by her environment [15:00] What experiments she has been doing lately [17:45] How to make money with your art [22:00] Why “You be you” is her brand’s mantra [25:50] What makes her question her art [31:10] What her book is about [34:00] How she thinks about the lines of her art [39:15] Her perspective on art school [45:50] The importance of hiring the right people and contracts [48:50] Why you shouldn’t wait for anyone or anything [55:40] How technology is influencing art [56:40] Links mentioned: Check out Shantell's coloring book Wave Learn about Zach Lieberman Visit Skillshare Music Credit: Dark Sky by Saen Connect with Shantell Instagram | Twitter | Website

In this episode, special guest Shantell Martin comes on the show to talk about being yourself and how important that is in branding your business.  Shantell is a renown artist, and she has built an immediately recognizable brand.  You can immediately spot one of her art pieces because it is do distinctive.  Shantell never really set out to have great branding, she just did what made sense to her.  She was consistent.  That is the basis for every great brand - authenticity and consistency.  Shantell tells us how she did it, and how you can do it too!  Don't miss a moment of this episode.   #areyouyou #artistempowerment #artistswithdayjobs #shantellmartin #artists #art   

Josh & artist Shantell Martin talk about doing commissioned work for major brands, coming out in Japan, and being an artist in a committed relationship. MORE SHANTELL! Twitter: @Shantell_Martin / @ShantellMartin