Fearturing:Merlin DalemanDavid O’MaraJem SouthamMartin ParrChristoph Bangert from PhotobusAyesha JonesMark PowerTom ShawBecome a A Small Voice podcast member here to access exclusive additional subscriber-only content and the full archive of 200+ previous episodes for £5 per month.Subscribe to my weekly newsletter here for everything A Small Voice related and much more besides.Follow me on Instagram here.Build Yourself a Squarespace Website video course here.

Mark Barrow (b. 1982) and Sarah Parke (b. 1981) met while studying at the Rhode Island School of Design. They began collaborating in 2008, when Parke first started weaving fabric on which Barrow would paint. As weaving became the primary conceptual structure through which they approached all subjects, they adopted a joint artistic moniker to more accurately reflect how ideas are generated and spread. Their work focuses on the intersection of weaving (as a spatial and mathematical system) with other

This week on the Capes and Tights Podcast, Justin Soderberg welcomes comic book writer Steve Orlando to the podcast to discuss their upcoming comic series War Wolf at Mad Cave Studios and more! Orlando has written for every major American comic book publisher. He's received Eisner Award Nominations for Outlaw Territory (Image Comics) and Rainbow Bridge (AfterShock Comics). Steve is also known for his work for DC Comics in Batman, Martian Manhunter, and

This week on the Capes and Tights Podcast, Justin Soderberg welcomes comic book writer Steve Orlando to the podcast to discuss their upcoming comic series War Wolf at Mad Cave Studios and more! Orlando has written for every major American comic book publisher. He's received Eisner Award Nominations for Outlaw Territory (Image Comics) and Rainbow Bridge (AfterShock Comics). Steve is also known for his work for DC Comics in Batman, Martian Manhunter, and

While you're stuck trying to find the RIGHT way to start your comic, someone else is starting a comic THEIR way. That's because the only RIGHT way to start a comic is the WRONG way. Confused? We'll explain. Also—storytelling without conflict? Kishōtenketsu is a story structure that highlights contrast rather than conflict. But first, Dave's Los Angeles may have the most "perfect days" in the United States, but Brad argues that Philadelphians truly appreciate their sunny weather more when it

See his work: www.instagram.com/mad.charcoal Takeaways: Art can be a powerful expression of faith.The journey of an artist often begins in childhood.Navigating the intersection of faith and creativity is challenging yet rewarding.Marriage and family can significantly influence an artist's work.Passion and dedication are key to developing artistic skills.Art should reflect both darkness and light to convey deeper meanings.Representing Jesus in art requires

See his work: www.instagram.com/mad.charcoal Takeaways: Art can be a powerful expression of faith.The journey of an artist often begins in childhood.Navigating the intersection of faith and creativity is challenging yet rewarding.Marriage and family can significantly influence an artist's work.Passion and dedication are key to developing artistic skills.Art should reflect both darkness and light to convey deeper meanings.Representing Jesus in art requires

Every year on October 31, children walk door to door collecting candy while wearing costumes. The custom feels old and familiar, but it has a real history. Trick or treat did not appear overnight. It grew slowly, shaped by the lives and traditions of many families who came to America from other countries. For genealogists, this story adds useful background to family history. It helps date family photos, record memories, and understand how communities changed over time. This article follows trick or

In this episode, Matt and Laura chat with art educator on the topic of photography. Specifically, the role photography plays in art education, how she integrates both technical skills and creative expression when teaching, how photography helps students develop critical thinking and visual literacy skills, and practical tips for making photography accessible within any budget. Listen in to hear more from Susan!

HT2418 - Returning with a Zoom Lens In the 1980s, I made a photograph of the hills near my grandmother's home in Tensleep, Wyoming. I was never thrilled with that image and finally had the opportunity to revisit the area last week. I found the hill I had photographed and realized instantly why I was not happy with the previous effort. Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

It’s 2025 — and ghosting has gone professional. From clients who vanish after getting a proposal, to contractors who disappear mid-project, and collaborators who drop off without a word, we’re all haunted by the same modern nightmare: bad communication. In this episode, James Patrick dives into the spooky, hilarious, and painfully relatable world of ghosting in business. He shares dramatized stories of the vanishing client, the disappearing collaborator, and the contractor who seemed promising — all

Five more days 'til Halloween, Halloween, Halloween- Five more days 'till Halloween Horror Freaks

In this episode, we sit down with viral ice cream creator Dylan Lemay to spill the tea on what it really takes to grow as a modern creator. Dylan shares how his content creation journey began, how he built his audience, and the importance of balancing life on and off social media. We also discuss his ultimate tips for going viral in 2025 and get a peak of the ice cream business behind the scenes. Whether you’re a photographer, filmmaker, TikTok star, podcaster, or just starting out, this

Introducing our Mindful Museum audio guides. Narrated by Louise Thompson of Mindful Museums, this Mindful Museum Audio Guide will help you to slow down and relax, as well as connect more deeply with what you see. We'll be releasing five of these over the next week to help you make the most of your next museum visit.Practise the art of mindful looking with this audio guide. On your next visit to a museum or gallery, just choose any work of art that catches your attention, pop your headphones on and

Bri interviews David Garneau about his work as an indigenous artist and a professor.

Your shots keep coming out blurry, but it’s not your lens—it’s you. In this episode, we break down the real reasons behind camera shake, how to spot it, and the tricks to finally steady your hands (or at least let your gear do the heavy lifting).Want more tips, tricks, and behind-the-scenes insights? Join the Patreon for exclusive content that will take your photography to the next level: https://www.patreon.com/getoutandshootsociety

Episode 497 / Gretchen AndrewGretchen Andrew is an artist born in Los Angeles, United States, 1988 who lives and Works in London and Park City, Utah. She studied Information Systems and got a BS from Boston College, and worked for Intuit as a Software Engineer, Google as a People Technology Manager, and apprenticed with Billy Childish at his studio.She’s had shows at Gray Area, San Francisco, Heft Gallery, NYC, Hope 93, London. FxHash, Berlin Art Week, Galloire, Dubai UAE,  Falko Alexander, Cologne,

The conversation delves into the portrayal of supernatural elements in film, particularly focusing on werewolves and vampires, and the skepticism characters exhibit towards these elements.

e-flux journal Associate Editor Andreas Petrossiants discusses States of Divergence with author Sven Lütticken.  In States of Divergence, Sven Lütticken invites readers into an exploration of history as accelerating catastrophe—and of alternative, oppositional, divergent practices in life, art and revolutionary thought. Set against the backdrop of global crises, from climate change to pandemics, Lütticken dissects contemporary cultural and political practices that attempt to break free from the