Podcasts about Tuesday Bassen

Rachael and Lauren answer more of your questions while making fun chaotic detours along the way!Episode Link Mentions:Play with Clay with Rachael Renae @ Still Life Studio: https://ferndale.still-life-studio.com/collections/workshop/products/play-with-clay-with-rachael-renaeMural Painting Workshop with Lauren: https://www.homsweethom.com/in-studio-mural-painting-workshopCheck out Tuesday Bassen's work here: https://www.instagram.com/tuesdaybassen/Lauren's Refinery 29 Room: https://www.instagram.com/p/ByAjoLBBbVo/?img_index=1The transcript for this episode can be found here! Cover art designed and photographed by Kristle Marshall for Hom Sweet HomFollow the pod on Instagram @chaoticcreativespod and tag us in the projects you're working on while listening!Say hi or tell us a silly lil joke: chaoticcreativespodcast@gmail.comLauren's links:WebsiteInstagramOnline ClassesRachael's links:WebsiteInstagramPrioritize Play WorkshopStyle Course

Tad Carpenter & Carpenter Collective http://carpentercollective.com/ Tuesday Bassen http://tuesdaybassen.com/ Alex Medina http://alexmedina.co/ Thanks to our syndicate Illustration Age, you can find this show at www.illustrationage.com/creativepeptalk Thanks to my man Nate Utesch and his band Metavari for all the other tunes! soundcloud.com/metavari

In this episode, I'm chatting with friends Tuesday Bassen and J Cagandahan about inclusive fashion, gender, providing care, coping mechanisms, finding your support system and leaving a positive legacy for others. YOU ARE HERE (FOR NOW) is a series of conversations with some of my favorite people about being alive: navigating change, personal transformation, love, fear, and figuring it all out on the way. My new book You Are Here (For Now): A Guide to Finding Your Way is available now. Follow this episode's guests at @TuesdayBassen, @JCagz, and @AdamJK.

Jenny Hart of Sublime Stitching and host Jennifer Perkins wax poetic about their days in the Austin Craft Mafia on today’s episode of the Creative Queso podcast. More than just a trip down memory lane the women discuss brand collaborations, art licensing and conscious decisions about not scaling your business. Jenny Hart has single handedly revived the world of embroidery with her own designs as well as those of Gemma Correll, Tuesday Bassen, Mary Blair and many others.Find Out More About Jenny Hart and Sublime StitchingSublime Stitching https://sublimestitching.comInstagram https://www.instagram.com/sublimestitchingHOST: Jennifer Perkins http://creativequeso.com Instagram @creativequeso PRODUCER: Myrriah Gossett MUSIC: Chris Boehk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Illustrator and owner of the eponymous size-inclusion fashion brand, Tuesday Bassen, talks about learning to become her own boss and being an effective leader. She talks about growing up in Nebraska in a family of entrepreneurs, the ups and downs of social media, and learning to speak up for what she believes in.

Eva Hendricks is the effervescent frontwoman of Brooklyn power pop band Charly Bliss. Made up of four friends who all went to school together, the band formed in 2014 and also includes Eva’s brother Sam.Earlier year they released their first album Guppy, which the AV Club called an “instant classic’. They also published a companion comic book which featured contributors like illustrator Tuesday Bassen, comic artist Michael Deforge, and Sadie from Speedy Ortiz and Sad13 each interpreting a different track.Comics and animation are a big part of Charly Bliss. Guitarist Spencer was the voice of Dash in the massive 2004 movie The Incredibles and Eva is obsessed with comics which is what we’re talking about with her on this podcast.Catch up with our earlier shows by subscribing on Apple Podcasts with this link: bestf.it/talkthelineTalk The Line is hosted by the amazing podcast people at Pippa.io who make setting up a podcast a total breeze. Take your first steps in podcasting by signing to Pippa with this link: bestf.it/talkthelinepippa

Tuesday Bassen discusses her battle to stop Zara (and other fast-fashion companies) from ripping off her designs. And she talks about growing up with a holiday dish she calls "whitefish paté." So fancy! Please subscribe to (and rate & review) this podcast in iTunes or the Podcasts app so you never miss an episode! itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/smart…/id1171755407?mt www.facebook.com/smartmouthpodcast/ www.instagram.com/smartmouthpodcast/

Illustrator and entrepreneur Tuesday Bassen talks to Stephan about the evolution of her work through a series of “What do I have to lose?” milestones in her life. From Nebraska to New York to Los Angeles, Tuesday has made big changes to find the wit and honesty that’s so distinct about her work. In addition to her illustration work, Tuesday runs her online shop, Shop Tuesday and just launched her first apparel collection for fall. This summer, she opened her first brick-and-mortar shop, Friend Mart, in LA’s Chinatown. On this episode, Stephan talks with Tuesday about she came into her signature style, built her audience, and how she continues to keep it amidst copyright battles with fashion giant Zara. Visit the Lumi Blog for links from the episode and photos from Tuesday’s shop and her clothing line.

Today we have an absolute DOOZY of a show! A live recorded podcast from Creative Works where I interview three of my favorite people! We all have to navigate tricky transitions in our careers and in this episode we look into going from solo freelancer to a full studio, moving across the country, and leaving a full time gig for the freelance life. Thank you all so much for taking part! Tad Carpenter & Carpenter Collective http://carpentercollective.com/ Tuesday Bassen http://tuesdaybassen.com/ Alex Medina http://alexmedina.co/ Thanks to our syndicate Illustration Age, you can find this show at www.illustrationage.com/creativepeptalk Thanks to my man Nate Utesch and his band Metavari for all the other tunes! soundcloud.com/metavari Astropad App - Turn Your iPad into a Graphics Tablet! The episode art was made using Astropad! http://astropad.com/?utm_source=Creative%20Pep%20Talk&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=Creative%20Pep%20Talk

This week our hosts are delving into Cordelia's version of feminism (little counter to Sadie Hawkins), the role of forgiveness in a violent and statutory relationship, and a dramatic gender-swapped role playing situation in Buffy episode 219 "I Only Have Eyes For You" For more Hot Chicks With[out] Superpowers check out: Haley recommends you all check out the awesome works of Tuesday Bassen, and read about her fight against Zara as they blatantly rip off her designs. Emily has been watching "Full Frontal" with Samantha Bee and her excellent US Election coverage, as well as Jon Stewart-esque presentation of it all. Hannah is listening to the podcast "Mystery Show" with Starlee Kine and learning so much about the world around us.

Nasir and Matt talk about the accusations surroundingfashion giant Zararipping off the designs of independent artists like Tuesday Bassen and howsmaller companies can battle the industry giants. Full Podcast Transcript NASIR: Welcome to our podcast. My name is Nasir Pasha. MATT: And I’m Matt Staub. We’re two attorneys here with Pasha Law, a firm practicing in California, Illinois, New York, and Texas. Welcome to the podcast. I don’t get the opportunity to do the bulk of the intros. NASIR: We’re splitting it up a little bit this time but welcome, everybody! This is where we take business in the news and add our legal twist to it. I think today we have a nice topic. What do we have? MATT: We have an interesting topic today. We’re going to be discussing what’s come together as a group of independent artists and designers who have all alleged that their works, intellectual property have been stolen by this huge fashion icon, Zara, which is believe is a Spanish-based company. One artist in particular – which kind of started this whole dispute that’s been going on – is Tuesday Bassen who first started off by taking action that sent a cease and desist letter to Zara and basically asked them for compensation because she was under the impression that some of her pins and patches… It’s going to be easier for us to kind of show this. We’ll put a link in the notes. People have to see for themselves but basically saying that some of her work had been essentially ripped off by this huge company and, as a result, she lost money. We know this is something a lot of business owners care about, particularly ones that we work with, I mean, being the smaller companies here. Sometimes, they have to fight these battles against the bigger ones. This is something that comes up all the time with clients or other individuals that we talk to. I think it’s going to be pretty good. We’re going to run through kind of the background here but I think it’s going to be a pretty good takeaway for these smaller companies because those are going to be the ones in this position here. NASIR: Yeah, absolutely. Thankfully, I am a fashion guru, as you said. I’ve actually shopped at Zara, I think, at least once. I assume you have not? MATT: No, I didn’t even know they sold men’s clothes until I looked them up. NASIR: Oh, I didn’t buy men’s clothes there. MATT: Okay. NASIR: But, apparently, Zara has a little bit of a reputation apparently of allegedly stealing some of these designs. Tuesday Bassen is not the first person to go after Zara for the same thing but I think her case is a little bit different and she seems to have a social media presence that is behind and I think that’s what really galvanized a response from Zara that has gone public now. MATT: Exactly. She’s really the one that has kind of kicked things off – or at least the one that gained the PR in order for other people to step up. I know there’s another one, for example, this guy named Adam Kurtz who was verified when I looked him up on Twitter so he must be a pretty big deal in the industry as well. But, yes, Tuesday, she started things off by sending this cease and desist letter to Zara. As far as we know, we don’t know the exact. NASIR: Yeah, we couldn’t find the exact letter but I think we know how much she paid for it. She paid $2,000 but we don’t know what exactly it said. MATT: Yeah, the pertinent information is just how much she paid an attorney to write it and not what was actually in there. NASIR: Not a bad price, by the way. MATT: I mean, we have a good idea what was in there. Basically, I’m assuming she kind of asserted that she owns these works and Zara is infringing upon them by straight up ripping them off. I assume maybe she had asked for some sort of compensation for them to stop doing it – something to that effect is my guess. She can send me that bill for $2,000 now as well since I just… NASIR: Anyone could have wrote—no, that’s true. No, absolutely,

We divulge some of our struggles around shopping and spending. How can you be an ethical consumer? At long last we launch the CYG shop and introduce our merch maven Caroline Knowles. And, independent artist and designer Tuesday Bassen on how Zara ripped off her work and her path to becoming an indie merch queen.