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Creativity podcasts

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Glass art
A personal and professional shift lead Nancy Dillingham Marks to explore her mother's enthusiasm for fused glass, which quickly became the creative outlet she had been looking for. Faced with the closure of her local glass studio, Nancy brought her corporate experiences into play as she opened her own studio, Glass Arts Collective. When choosing some of Nancy's creations to show you I was naturally drawn to the oranges and reds 🧡
Preserving the traditional craft of kilt making
I was clever enough to schedule this week’s episode with @pauladuncankilts to release while I was flying home. Paula is a member of the Creativity Found Collective and a bespoke kilt maker and tutor, with over 11 years of teaching experience, who has adapted her classes to an online format, making it easier for busy adults to embrace their creativity while learning a new skill. Enjoy the episode and visit creativityfound.co.uk/joinus to join the Collective.
What is visual notetaking or sketchnoting?
My latest podcast guest Ashton Rodenhiser enjoyed her facilitation role in family support when she was introduced to a graphic facilitation one-day workshop that reignited her passion for creative expression and led to a career that seamlessly combines her skills in listening, facilitation, and visual communication. Find out more on episode 113 of the Creativity Found podcast, available wherever you like to listen to podcasts!
Storytellintg in times of conflict
Oksana Kukurudza’s motivation for writing stems not only from her parents’ stories but also from the striking parallels she observes between their experiences and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. Find out more on of the Creativity Found podcast.
Combining community and creativity
Mark Clay's involvement in community activities, such as volunteering at the Hinksey Heights Nature Trail, further enriches his creative life. He finds that engaging with nature and working alongside others has inspired his art. This connection to nature and community not only enhances his artistic practice but also fosters a sense of belonging and purpose. Find out how nature and community help inspire Mark on episode 111 of the Creativity Found podcast.
Creativity, community and refilling your emotional cup
Mark Clay has embraced a slow, contemplative approach to his art, which allows him to produce pieces that resonate with his experiences and emotions. His journey illustrates that artistic development is not just about technical skill but also about understanding oneself and the world, resulting in a richer and more rewarding creative life. Find out more on the episode 111 of the Creativity Found podcast
How to refill the emotional cup
Mark Clay's transition into the arts began later in life, sparked by his experiences as a father. He initially engaged in creative activities to facilitate his daughters' artistic explorations, which led him to rediscover his own potential for drawing. This rekindling of creativity served as a form of 'occupational therapy', allowing him to refill his emotional cup during a stressful period in his life. Find out more on the latest episode of the Creativity Found podcast.
How to get creative in nature with Juliet Sargeant and Sussex Garden School
A chat with Chelsea Flower Show award winner Juliet Sargeant about the workshops she hosts. at her Sussex Garden School, including gardening, glass fusing, rag weaving, natural dyeing, pressed flower art, and more.
Can I learn to paint?
Joanne Robinson's motivation to start The Little Art School stemmed from her own experience of how drawing and painting changed her life. She wanted to provide the same opportunity for others who may have doubted their abilities. Find put why Joanne stopped painting as a youngster, and how a broken. back set her on the path of starting again, in episode 99 of the Creativity Found podcast.
Armed forces to art class
Growing up, Joanne Robinson loved to draw. However, her passion for art was dampened when she entered secondary school and was told by an art teacher that she wasn't very good. This negative feedback led Joanne to believe that she didn't have a talent for art, and she abandoned her artistic pursuits. Joanne joined the Royal Air Force and years later, while recuperating with a broken back, learned to paint and rediscovered her love for art. Episode 99 of the Creativity Found podcast.
Jane Crowfoot's inspiration
Jane Crowfoot's understanding of how colours work together plays a crucial role in her design process, while her crochet patterns also pay homage to the beauty and creativity of the art world. Find out more about Jane's inspiration and what she plans on working on next in the latest episode of the Creativity Found podcast, available on all podcast apps and on the CF website
Contemporary crochet with Jane Crowfoot
Jane Crowfoot is renowned for her contemporary crochet designs, inspired by the art world and featuring a stunning use of colour. But did you know that crochet wasn't always Jane's preferred form of textile creation? In the latest episode of the Creativity Found podcast, Jane and I discuss the challenges she faced in her career, including a stressful managerial role that stifled her creativity, and how she overcame them to find her true calling.
How to photograph family autehntically
Rachel Larsen Weaver creates a relaxed and spacious environment during her photo shoots, allowing her subjects to be themselves and capturing genuine moments of connection and authenticity. By creating a comfortable and natural setting, she is able to capture the true essence of her subjects without the pressure of time constraints or artificial expectations. Find out more about Rachel's approach to photographing family, and how she got there on the Creativity Found podcast.
Self-portraits
When Rachel Larsen Weaver shows herself in her photography she paves the way for others to feel seen and represented. This act of self-love and visibility is a powerful statement that challenges the notion that only certain bodies or ages are worthy of being photographed and celebrated. Find out more about Rachel's approach to photographing family, and how she got there, in the latest episode of the Creativity Found podcast.