This week I have part two of my interview with Laurie Roberts. Last week, she shared insights into Larry Roberts, her late husband. He made beautiful abstract paintings known for their rich colors. Laurie has given his paintings some new life as she translates some of those paintings into textiles. It was amazing to learn about her design process and how she and her team translate these complex designs with layered colors and organic shapes into rugs, pillows and wall coverings. You can find

The celebration of Halloween month continues with this classic episode from 2018 that helped inspire the format of Frank's "Fun For All Ages" podcast as Metallica guitarist, Rock & Roll Hall of Famer and monster kid Kirk Hammett discusses his lifelong love affair with horror films, his priceless collection of movie memorabilia and the shared connection between horror fans and metal heads. Also, Boris Karloff goes digital, Kirk meets Robert Crumb, Forrest Ackerman drives a hard bargain and Gilbert

If you've been waiting for the right moment to prioritize print sales, this is it. The last quarter of the year isn't just busy, it's when your clients are most ready to invest in tangible memories. The strategies shared in this episode can help you create gallery experiences that feel personal, professional, and impossible to resist. Your images deserve to be printed, and your clients deserve to experience them in a way that lasts. Be sure to tune in next week for part two of this conversation

Khalil Jannah is chasing giants. Khalil makes big pots that seem to defy the laws of physics and boggle the imagination. In 2025 Khalil captured to world record for the largest vase. And though not a Chinese national, Khalil has been recognized as a Jingdezhen Master. Over his eleven years of wheel work, Khalil makes human-sized bottle, has an impressive demonstration record, and fulfils massive restaurant orders. https://ThePottersCast.com/1171

We often lift our cameras toward mountains, clouds, or sunsets. But what if we turned them downward — toward the earth itself? The Ground as the Sky explores how the terrain beneath our feet holds just as much beauty, structure, and meaning as the heavens above. In this episode, we’ll dive into the art of photographing the ground as if it were the sky — seeing textures, patterns, and shapes as galaxies, constellations, and stories written in soil, rock, sand, and ice. Plan your next photogra...

In this solo episode, Jesse tackles a question that comes up constantly with in-house creative teams: should there be a mandate requiring stakeholders to work with you instead of external agencies? Jesse shares his honest perspective on why mandates often backfire, when they might actually make sense, and what it takes to build a team that stakeholders choose to work with rather than one they're forced to use.Key Topics DiscussedWhy mandates can signal weakness and create the perception that your

In this episode of Platemark, Ann talks with Evan Summer, who shares his journey from studying chemistry to becoming a printmaker and educator. We talk about the technical aspects and challenges of collagraph, a lesser-known printmaking technique, discussing its potential and common pitfalls. Evan also offers some essential hot tips on the technique. Evan explains the intersection of science and art in printmaking, emphasizing safety and technical precision. We also explore his dark,

What does it mean to be an art critic today, in a world where attention is shrinking and art is increasingly filtered through the scroll?Writer and curator Antwaun Sargent has spent the past 15 years championing and critically engaging Black artists, producing vital writing that has reshaped how contemporary art is understood and valued. In this episode, Sargent reflects on the shifting role of the art critic in a world shaped by algorithms, attention economies, and new global audiences. In

Nicole Martinez is an arts journalist and the deputy director of Fountainhead Arts in Miami. She is a winner of a 2025 Rabkin Prize, and you can read her full bio on our website. We invited Nicole to have a conversation about her work. The interview is accompanied by a newly commissioned portrait of Nicole in her home office in Miami.The interview has been gently edited for length and clarity.MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:* Ballet Etudes* “Trump’s Former Pal Plans To Beat Tariffs And The Immigration

Scott duPont interviews Adam Boster about how he built a one stop studio hosting over 15 features so far in the heart of MO to take advantage of @MoFilmOffice incentives up to 42%!

Episode #568! Works by Carl Barks, Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko! This episode we look at a number of books featuring the work of comic's top creators. Scott starts by bringing two very nice Vanguard sketchbooks to the table featuring John Romita and John Buscema.  DL has Ditko's Shorts from Craig Yoe. We also look at Fantagraphics' Complete Walt Disney's Donald Duck vol. #1, Donald Duck Finds Pirate Gold. Scott has two Jack Kirby collections from Pure Imagination. Plus plenty of extras!

REFLECTIONS is a short-form feature within The Photowalk podcast, offering thoughtful observations on a creative life and the themes that we often discuss on Fridays, including perfectionism, impostor syndrome, comparison, confidence, and more. It’s a pause at the start of the week to recalibrate, recorded in the studio between the walks. Each Monday, you’ll find Reflections on The Photowalk podcast feed, providing a creative reset to start the week. From Tuesday to Friday, it continues exclusively

Two great questions to ask in any situation are is this scalable? And does it need to be?So often we can make short term decisions and pigeon hole ourselves into bad habits. Stepping back to examine scalability is important in work, creativity, and friends vs fan relationships.Hi, Allison.

In deze aflevering van De Donkere Kamer praat ik met fotografe Hanne Lamon, die al meer dan twintig jaar haar leven vastlegt in verstilde, intieme beelden. Ze vertelt over haar nieuwste project en boek “VULVA Obscura”, waarin ze via het oeroude principe van de camera obscura het vrouwelijk lichaam onderzoekt — niet als object, maar als bron van kracht, diversiteit en herkenning.Wat begon bij een moeder-dochtermoment groeide uit tot een artistiek én persoonlijk statement over schaamte, identiteit en

Kev shares his memories (those he can still recall through cocktail-infused eyes) of the Judo boys-on-tour trip to Gibraltar, and Neale is wrestling with a washing machine that’s doing its best to flood the house. Questions for the show include decisions on why to shoot wide open, whether a GFX will cause editing problems on an older iMac, if a GFX can be a decent travel companion, and electronic zoom or zooming in Lightroom - what’s less destructive? We’re still noodling over AI, we talk about

The Road (Akashic Books, 2025) is an illuminating selection of photographs spanning iconic punk rock guitarist Brian Baker’s many years of global touring with Bad Religion, Dag Nasty, and other bands. The images are intelligent and arresting, reflecting time spent both inside and outside the bubble of backstages and tour buses.While touring is easily glamorized, all traveling musicians know that twenty-two hours of every day lack the lights, glitter, and other rock-and-roll trappings. For Baker,

How do two students experimenting with clocks in Gothenburg end up creating million-euro artworks collected by celebrities and installed in airports and institutions across the world? This week, Ceri is joined by Bastian Bischoff and Per Emanuelson, the co-founders of Humans Since 1982 a Stockholm based studio where art, design and technology collide. Together with engineer David Cox and a team of international specialists, they've built a practice that re-imagines the simplest of objects,

Jack didn't have time to edit the episode this week so enjoy an extra-long and slightly messy fifth review!Talking points: Sympathy For The Landlord, Hawk At The Port, Big Head Ain't Dead Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A great interview with Dave Brewis, the filmmaker behind the incredible new TV series 'Gatherings', a documentary following the folk customs and gatherings in the UK. We chat about filming Sowerby Bridge Rushbearing, The Haxey Hood, Bonfire in Rye, Jedburgh Hand Ba, Abbots Bromley Horn Dance and the Burry Man. Authentic approach using the voices of the people The atmosphere of these large folk gatherings Folklore and folk gatherings bringing harmony and

Ray Ray StarRock Guitarist, Producer & Entertainer | 16 Years Sober | Advocate for Authenticity, Recovery & Real Music My name is Ray Ray Star, and my story is about falling all the way down — and then rising back up stronger than ever. For years I lived the classic rock & roll life: I was a touring guitarist, sharing stages with bands like Green Day, Face to Face, and Circle Jerks. From the outside, it looked like I had everything. But behind the curtain, addiction was slowly