In this remastered episode of the Bonsai Time Podcast, my co-host Kevin Faris recorded an interview with former CBS president and local Columbus, OH potter Mark Passerrello while they were en-route to a bonsai workshop. Kevin and Mark discussed how Mark found himself in the world of bonsai, his approach to bonsai ceramics, and building confidence in a world plagued by imposter syndrome as he started his business, Ancient Art Bonsai. Mark now regularly sells the pots he makes at local Columbus art

Cartoonist Beetle Moses joins the show to talk about his webcomic, Beetle Moses, and its first print collection, Beetle Moses: A Comics Menagerie. Beetle Moses discusses his SPX experience, engaging with readers, what 2026 has been like, surprising influences, his longform comics, The Far Side overlap, bringing yourself to the work, Beetle Moses: A Comics Menagerie, figuring out what to include in the book, pop culture references, the important of going print, keeping the special sauce, breaking up

Vera Wylde and Jessie Gender venture out on the Battlestar Galactica and take in the entire voyage one episode at a time. 1978 Series: The Lost Planet of the Gods Part 1 - The fleet needs to decide on the best path forward, Baltar schemes, and Jessie and Vera try to makes sense of how much time has or hasn't passed.

2026 Chico Attendees SeriesPhotographer Lisa Jayne Cramer joins Michael Chovan-Dalton from the 2026 Chico Review to talk about some very personal work involving relationship, grief, and reconciliation. This work has recently been recognized through the inaugural Ephemere Photobook Grant in 2026 and is scheduled to be published by Ephemere Tokyo in October 2026.https://www.lisajaynecramer.comhttps://www.instagram.com/lisajaynecramer/Lisa Jayne Cramer is an Australian photographer based in

For episode 494 of F-Stop Collaborate and Listen, host Matt Payne sits down with Roxanne Bouché Overton, a Pacific Northwest–based photographer known for her imaginative approach to creativity through intentional camera movement (ICM), multiple exposures, and unconventional ways of seeing. Overton reveals her origin story—starting with a film SLR and a curiosity about multiple exposures—before delving into the neuroscience of perception, how our brains filter visual information for survival, and

SPRING/BREAK Art Show — Creative Exploration & Discovery | Tarik Talk — Season 56, Episode 1Join artist and host Tarik Mendes as Tarik Talk explores SPRING/BREAK Art Show during New York Art Week in September 2026.Season 56 opens with an invitation to follow your curiosity, encounter unexpected ideas, and experience art with an open mind. This episode celebrates the pleasure of discovery—the work that makes you pause, the details that draw you closer, and the perspectives that stay with you

Salon Zürcher — Art, Connection & Discovery | Tarik Talk — Season 55, Episode 6Join artist and host Tarik Mendes as Tarik Talk explores Salon Zürcher during New York Art Week in September 2026.This episode invites you to slow down, look closely, and experience the connections that form around art. Discover the works that spark curiosity, the details that reward your attention, and the creative encounters that make each art fair visit its own experience.Whether you’re an artist, collector, or

Scottish painter Lewis Deeney’s work combines geometry, philosophy and modern technology. In this episode, he talks about how geometry has always obsessed him especially the mandala that contains elements of eastern philosophy that his passion for yoga had already piqued his interest, how he began as a tattooist, how abstract art was highly influential at... Continue Reading →

Aztec art served as a vital instrument of statecraft, religious ceremony, and cosmic order rather than individualized aesthetic expression. Organized into royal and religious guilds, master artisans known as tolteca worked in dedicated neighborhoods across Tenochtitlan, mastering lapidary arts, stone carving, and metalwork. Elite featherworkers (amanteca) produced radiant mosaic tapestries, headdresses, and ceremonial shields from iridescent quetzal, macaw, and hummingbird plumage, items prized far

Francisco Goya painted kings, queens, duchesses, and children dressed in silk. He became one of Spain’s most celebrated royal court painters. Then he painted witches, executions, war crimes, mutilated bodies—and Saturn devouring his own child. So what happened? In this episode of Art Happens: The Divine Mess of Art History, presented by J-Squared Atelier, James follows Goya’s extraordinary journey from cheerful tapestry designs and glittering royal portraits to Los Caprichos, The Disasters of...

Hong Kong's auctions, South Asian art, Job opening at New York's MoMALive Art Market Minute Recording Join Artnet News’s Art Market Minute, the podcast that tracks the art market and the forces shaping it, for a live recording in London at Frieze's gallery space, No.9 Cork Street. Host Margaret Carrigan will sit down with Dyala Nusseibeh, director of Frieze Abu Dhabi, to discuss the rapid growth of the Gulf’s art market, what that means for galleries and collectors, and why demand for Middle

Aaron Jensen Inc 5000 founder, 4x ClickFunnels 2 Comma Club winner, & 8-Figure Club member. Built and sold 2 companies, now building a tech-enabled insurance agency. I talk shop on what actually scales. My guest today is Aaron Jensen — a serial entrepreneur who's built and sold three companies, including a seven-figure exit, and earned a spot on the Inc 5000 list of fastest-growing companies. Along the way he won the Eight Figure Award from ClickFunnels by doing over $20 million in revenue. He also

Weekly AI news for the creative industries. This week, Technically Creative looks at the rise of AI agents and a much bigger question than whether AI can write, code or make images: how much authority are we actually prepared to give it?OpenAI and Meta are pushing toward always-on AI agents that can access files, communicate with people and act on your behalf. That became very real this week when a Meta Muse user discovered the agent had shared his home address with a Facebook Marketplace buyer

In this series of topic-focused mini-episodes, Gilbert and Frank share their love of unheralded films, underrated TV shows, underappreciated pop songs and (often) unknown performers, discussing, dissecting and (occasionally) defending their handpicked guilty pleasures and buried treasures.This week: Tom Hanks vs. James Bond! The artistry of Conrad Hall! And Dustin Hoffman goes to the dentist!Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Here's a Thought… #2765 with Brooks JensenWay to Go, God When does a scene/subject become worthy of making a photograph? After all, we don't just point our cameras at anything, but we pick and choose those scenes or subjects that we think are worthy of capture and processing. Why are those captures worthy? I've asked this question for years in workshops and conversations. The most common reason photographers give for making a photograph boils down to a variation of "Way to go, God!" I love a

Independent Art Fair — Art, Discovery & New Perspectives | Tarik Talk — Season 55, Episode 5Join artist and host Tarik Mendes as Tarik Talk explores Independent Art Fair during New York Art Week in September 2026.This episode celebrates the curiosity that draws us into an art fair—the work that catches our attention, the ideas that invite a closer look, and the encounters that stay with us afterward. Explore art through the connections between artists, galleries, and the people experiencing

The Armory Show — Art, Ideas & Discovery | Tarik Talk — Season 55, Episode 4Join artist and host Tarik Mendes as Tarik Talk explores The Armory Show during New York Art Week in September 2026.This episode takes you into the art fair experience, reflecting on the artworks, gallery presentations, and creative encounters that make discovering art so compelling. From striking paintings to sculptural forms, each encounter offers a chance to pause, look closer, and consider a different

How does a sixteen-year-old looking for beer money become one of the world’s leading dealers in rare maps, selling extraordinary objects for millions and occasionally outbidding the Library of Congress?Today I’m talking to Daniel Crouch, founder of Daniel Crouch Rare Books, because I’ve always been fascinated by maps. They might look like records of the world, but they’re also records of how somebody wanted us to see it: who owns what, where borders lie, what gets included and what

The stacks are full, and it’s time for another Top of the Stack, with a special focus on new #1s! We dive into our recent comic book reads from publishers including DC, Marvel, Abrams, Image Comics, Dark Horse Comics, IDW, and many more. Plus, Hassan shares stories from Baltimore Comic-Con.We bring plenty of books to the stack, with The Muppets Take the Marvel Universe, Doom Patrol, Teen Titans, Alex Ross’s Marvel Dimensions, Spawn ’77, Bug Wars, Superman: The Stranger, Six of Us, Hammerfist,