Stephen Adams joins us once again to help wrap up our summer sessions with a fun conversation about old TV art instructional programming, weaving through topics such as vocation, the differences between teaching and demonstrating, and the joys of having your name called out on TV in the 80’s.
Amy Robinson, a.k.a. redfraggle3, has lots to do with puppet heads; but she also loves books. She joins us to share some of her favorite books and to ponder the different types of books we keep to inform and propel our art.
Our scheduled guest Stephen Adams had a family emergency. So, we had a chat about some listener feedback; Audie weighs in on the David Lynch discourse from last episode; and then we get on a sidebar about how deprived of film culture Jaye is.
Summer Sessions Part 1! With Audie still out, Phil Rood joins Jaye for a deep dive into the creative advice David Lynch gives in his Masterclass series of videos. Among the many things discussed: treating the making of art as work to be done, trusting your collaborators, and the origin of our creative ideas.
Audie is on vacation so Jaye shares an update about the Summer Sessions series in July, as well as of their college podcasting origin story.
Monica Stone a.k.a. wickedkitten13 is with us for an hour of chatter and even a few musical delights. Great varied discussion focusing mostly on community and the search for ways to place the art that’s inside of you, into the world.
Jason Robbins (aka Jayfunktastic) stops by once again to round out the discussion we began last time. We discuss honoring our fallen fellow creatives, seeing video games as art, and someone who inspired him all the way to winning an award at Cannes.
Our own Jaye Newport faces the daunting questions of Audie and return guest TVsTravis. Topics include Jaye’s interminable , seeing the foundations of your own artistry in your family history, and when to say No.
A wild Stephen Adams appears! We discuss the curiosities of being interdisciplinary, making things for yourself, and giving yourself constraints to prevent overcommitment and burnout.
Illustrator Phil Rood comes on to discuss the value of art as a regular meditative ritual, trying to create something in spite of whatever you think you’re missing, and how becoming sober has made his work possible at all.
September McCrady chats with us about proper live soundboard etiquette, raising your kids to follow their own paths, and the joy of delighting people with good food. (Be sure to eat a sandwich before you listen!)
Jason Robbins, a.k.a. Jayfunktastic, has had a crazy ride. He stops by for a brief episode to discuss the adventure of revisiting your early work, making things with your heroes, and living every day against That One Teacher we've all had.
Landscape photographer Scott Wurzel visits to discuss his passion for capturing nature.
Co-host Audie Norman takes a turn in the guest chair.
Amy Frost of the Achewillow podcast comes on the show.
TV's Travis joins us for a talk about podcasting, collaboration, and chocolate skateboards.
Jaye rolls solo for a brief reflection on New Year's Resolutions.
Jaye and Audie talk to Matthew Sargent about his journey as an illustrator.
Jaye and Audie discuss Stranger Things, Hollywood Reporter Roundtables, and the scalability of the artistic experience.
