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    healing through art

    Explore " healing through art" with insightful episodes like "RNTKY: There Are Stories To Tell and Hear", "From Pain to Prose: Healing through Writing, LGBTQIA+ Representation, and Writing Struggles with a Trailblazing Author Parker Terrato", "#109 Illustrated Black History: Unveiling the Iconic and Unseen Voices of America", "The Art of Healing: Bre's Journey into Areola Tattooing and Empowering Breast Cancer Survivors ft. Bre Soulliere" and "#127: Poetry from Prison—Captured Words/Free Thoughts 19" from podcasts like ""Artistic Spirit", "Melanin Muses Podcast", "Find Your Voice, Change Your Life", "Made Easy Method" and "The Dr. Junkie Show"" and more!

    Episodes (13)

    RNTKY: There Are Stories To Tell and Hear

    RNTKY: There Are Stories To Tell and Hear

    It’s Katie Moran and MJ Coppola. We’re sharing an 11-part mindful mental health mini-series called RNTKY, sharing 11 reasons not to kill yourself. It started as a blog post, YouTube video, and now a discord community where we host gratitude challenges. Episodes will be coming out Tuesdays and Thursdays between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day. We speak as mental health advocates, not mental health professionals and this content is not intended for therapeutic purposes.

    This episode is about the power of stories, our personal experiences with mental health, and the impact of external validation and criticism. We shared our experiences with writing, the influence of books on our lives, and the importance of hope and resilience in the face of adversity. The episode revolved around sharing personal stories, the power of resilience, and the challenges of dealing with criticism and negativity. We emphasize the healing power of stories and the importance of self-awareness and self-growth.

    Let’s erase stigma. Suicide is preventable. Mental health recovery is always possible. A person can change.


    You can connect with MJ Coppola here.

    This episode is brought to you by Equanimity Boutique- an online boutique of t-shirts with uplifting messages: Products — Equanimity Boutique. You can find my Amazon author page here: Amazon.com: Katie Moran: Books, Biography, Blog, Audiobooks, Kindle. Connect with our community of creatives: Creativille.

    From Pain to Prose: Healing through Writing, LGBTQIA+ Representation, and Writing Struggles with a Trailblazing Author Parker Terrato

    From Pain to Prose: Healing through Writing, LGBTQIA+ Representation, and Writing Struggles with a Trailblazing Author Parker Terrato

    Heyy! In today's episode, we interview a debuting author! Yassss! They are responsible for the creation of an AMAZING piece called: "A Realm of Flame and Ruin" that delves into a captivating story containing all kinds of mischievous Fae, drama, romance, and characters from all different walks of life. This novel even includes a beautiful diversity of LGBTQIA+ characters.

    Not only do we dive in to this complex world that our guest has created, we also discuss how their past trauma, their new role as a parent, and their mental health struggles have influenced their writing and how those components has helped them flourish.

    Tune in for an episode of a lifetime!

    ~~~~
    Want more of Parker?
    Website: https://parkerterrato.crd.co/
    FB Page: Parker Terrato
    Insta: @Parker_Terrato
    Twitter: @Bunnyboi93

    Want more Muses?

    Insta: @melaninmusespodcast

    Want more of Melanin Muses?
    IG: melaninmusespodcast

    #109 Illustrated Black History: Unveiling the Iconic and Unseen Voices of America

    #109 Illustrated Black History: Unveiling the Iconic and Unseen Voices of America

    Today, I interview George McCalman who has always found solace in his art, which has served as a safe haven for him to freely express his thoughts and feelings. Against all odds, he rose. An African American in a white neighborhood, he defied discrimination. With creativity as his weapon, he forged his path to self-discovery.

    McCalman is an artist and creative director based in San Francisco. He is known for his design studio, McCalman Co., which collaborates with a diverse range of cultural clients. George is also a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, where he documents Bay Area culture in his observed and first-person columns. His first book, "Illustrated Black History: Honoring The Iconic and Unseen," was published in 2022.

    George's journey has not been without its struggles, having experienced the challenges of finding his voice and identity as an artist. Growing up in Grenada and later moving to New York City, George had to navigate being a young boy in a new educational system and culture. However, his introspective nature, sensitivity, and keen observations of the world around him shaped his perspective and artistic talents. 

    With the influence of his mother and grandmother, George discovered his love for art and storytelling at a young age. Despite initially doubting his identity as an artist, he eventually embraced it and found his voice through the creation of meaningful illustrations. George's artistic journey has been marked by a pivotal moment in Mexico City, where he realized that he could merge his roles as an artist and art director. Since then, he has dedicated himself to both disciplines, continuing to explore and celebrate the stories and histories of marginalized voices in America through his art.

    Join us as we delve into the world of George McCalman, witnessing the profound impact of his artistry, and discovering the resilience and determination that have propelled him on this extraordinary journey. Prepare to be captivated by his unique vision, as we explore how one individual's struggle can become an unyielding source of inspiration for us all.

    __________________

    Educated as a fine art painter with a focus on philosophy, McCalman defines himself as an artist and creative director. In practice, that means he illustrates, designs, and writes about the complex concepts he explores in his work.

    Other than being an artist, he is a creative director and Co-Principal of McCalman.Co. His background in the editorial world is a foundation of his storytelling, and his fine art practice has reframed his perspective on the importance of design. A culture columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, McCalman’s first book Illustrated Black History: Honoring the Iconic and the Unseen won the 2023 NAACP Award for Outstanding Literary Work as well as profound accolades by The New Yorker’s Hilton Als, NPR, New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Fast Company and many others.

    __________________

    Find George here:
    https://www.mccalman.co/

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/george-mccalman-7b705a5/

    https://www.facebook.com/mccalman.co

    https://www.instagram.com/george.mccalman/ 

    https://www.harpercollins.com/products/illustrated-black-history-george-mccalman?variant=39981632782370

    Support the show

    I’m Dr. Doreen Downing and I help people find their voice so they can speak without fear. Get the Free 7-Step Guide to Fearless Speaking https://www.doreen7steps.com​.

    The Art of Healing: Bre's Journey into Areola Tattooing and Empowering Breast Cancer Survivors ft. Bre Soulliere

    The Art of Healing: Bre's Journey into Areola Tattooing and Empowering Breast Cancer Survivors ft. Bre Soulliere

    In this inspiring and heartfelt podcast episode, we sit down with Bre, a highly skilled Permanent Makeup Artist certified by Daria Chuprys of Beverly Hills. With over 200 hours of training and hundreds of procedures under her belt, Bre has dedicated her life to empowering breast cancer survivors through the art of areola tattooing.

    Join us as we explore Bre's journey from learning lashes and eyebrow microblading to finding her true calling in tattooing areolas. Listen in as she shares her personal experiences with loss, including the tragic passing of her brother in a car accident, and how these events led her to discover the purpose behind the emptiness.

    In this intimate conversation, Bre discusses her passion for helping women reclaim their identity after beating breast cancer, and her commitment to providing a safe and nurturing space at the pretty house. We dive into her story of meeting her husband, Nick, a talented handyman, and the challenges she faced as a woman asking for help.

    Bre also recounts the heartwarming story of her very first client for areola tattoos - a high school friend who placed their trust in her. This episode is a celebration of resilience, self-love, and the transformative power of art in healing.

    Don't miss this uplifting and motivating podcast interview with an artist who's making a real difference in the lives of breast cancer survivors. Tune in and be inspired by Bre's dedication to her craft and her incredible journey in the world of areola tattooing.


    Follow:

    Web: https://www.prettyareolainkfoundation.com

    Instagram: @mrs.soully https://www.instagram.com/mrs.soully/

    Instagram: @prettyhousegilbert

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theprettyhousestudio

    Follow Tanya Here:

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    #127: Poetry from Prison—Captured Words/Free Thoughts 19

    #127: Poetry from Prison—Captured Words/Free Thoughts 19

    This episode features the annual performance of Captured Words/Free Thoughts: Art and Poetry Inspired Inside US Prisons, volume 19. This year we have a great lineup commentated by Meghan Cosgrove, Dr. Erin Boyce, and of course, me.

    To read complete editions of Captured Words/Free Thoughts, check out the CU-Denver Communication Dept. page.

    You can check out Javonte Evans' work at his Instagram page

    Special thanks to Dr. Hamilton Bean for recording his father's poem. Thanks to my students in Communication 4040 Spring 2023 semester for recording many other poems. And of course, thanks to Meghan's sister, Sophie, who has a future in spoken word. 

    For a free copy, or to contribute art, poetry or prose to our next edition, please email me at benjamin.boyce@ucdenver.edu, or snail mail me at Captured Words/Free Thoughts, 1201 Larimer St. Suite 3014, Denver, CO, 80204. 

    Intro & Outro by Javonte Evans. All other music from Pixabay. 

    Support the show

    Empowering Through Art: Jazlyne Sabree's Impact on Social Justice and Healing

    Empowering Through Art: Jazlyne Sabree's Impact on Social Justice and Healing

    Welcome to 'The Truth in This Art' podcast, hosted by Rob Lee, Engage in this meaningful conversation with Jazlyne Sabree, a New Jersey-based contemporary artist, who channels her early passion for creating art into a source of solace and healing. Overcoming challenges including childhood trauma, assault, and lupus, Jazlyne's figurative and abstract works reflect her life experiences and address themes of social justice, peace, and healing. With a focus on spreading awareness and promoting self-care, her acrylic paintings tackle critical issues within the black community like racism, police brutality, mental health, and education. Inspired by her upbringing in a majority-black suburb, Jazlyne's art aims to provoke thought and create meaningful impact while offering therapeutic respite.


    Inside this recording, we venture into:

    • Jazlyne's thought-provoking journey as a contemporary artist, where she channels her creative prowess to address vital issues within the black community and make a lasting social impact.
    • How Jazlyne's childhood experiences and encounters with social justice fuel her artistic fire, driving her to craft visually powerful narratives that resonate with audiences on a deep level.
    • The profound themes that Jazlyne explores through her compelling series like the Melanin series, delving into the complex intersections of racism, police brutality, mental health, and education, as expressed through her art.
    • An illuminating podcast discussion as Jazlyne unveils her latest undertaking, the Band Book series, shedding light on the significance of highlighting banned books by black authors and igniting essential dialogues that challenge perceptions and cultivate inclusivity.
    • In this inspiring episode, Jazlyne shares her unwavering dedication to community education and the powerful impact of investing in black art, an endeavor that she passionately believes can reshape narratives, amplify representation, and foster genuine change.


    Jazlyne discusses her work as a contemporary artist specializing in social impact. Jazlyne shares her background growing up in a majority-black suburb and how it shaped her passion for social justice. She talks about her journey as an artist, including studying art at Clark Atlanta University and pursuing a Master's in Art at Boston University. Jazlyne's work focuses on creating acrylic paintings that address critical issues facing the black community, such as racism, police brutality, mental health, and education. She discusses her series, including the Melanin series, which highlights important topics not often addressed in mainstream media. Jazlyne also shares her current project, the Band Book series, which aims to spark dialogue about banned books written by black authors. She emphasizes the importance of education and representation in the art world, particularly for black artists. Jazlyne's work aims to educate and inspire the community while challenging societal norms.

    Mentioned in this episode:

    Jazlyne Sabree

     


    🎧🌟 Don't forget to rate and review this episode to support the best in podcasting! 🌟🎧


    This program is supported (in part) by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.

    If you have a story about art, culture, or community, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on 'The Truth In This Art' podcast.

    Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart

    Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.

    Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.

    About "The Truth In This Art"


    "The Truth In This Art," hosted by Rob Lee, is a podcast that explores the essence of creativity and its community impact, amplifying artists' voices and their profound stories.

    Connect with me:

    Website | Twitter | Instagram 


    Support the show:

    Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation 

    ★ Support this podcast ★

    Empowering Change Through Artistry: A Conversation with Chaka

    Empowering Change Through Artistry: A Conversation with Chaka

    Settle in for a captivating journey on 'The Truth in This Art' podcast, led by your host, Rob Lee. For today’s episode, our guest is Chaka, a dynamic storyteller who channels his creativity through an array of artistic mediums, including visual art, film/video, music, fashion, and events. He firmly advocates for art's potential to drive meaningful societal change, foster economic growth, facilitate healing, and ignite collective dialogue. With a profound understanding drawn from personal experience, Chaka recognizes that the narratives we cultivate within ourselves significantly influence our emotions, purpose, possibilities, destinations, and journeys. Through his diverse artistic expressions, he embodies the artist as a catalyst for community transformation and empowerment, leaving a lasting impact on social, cultural, and individual realms.


    In this broadcast, we dive deep into:

    • The thought-provoking ideas of Chaka, an artist who believes in the transformative power of art. Join us as we discuss how artists like Chaka view their role as societal mirrors, offering fresh perspectives and fostering healing connections through their work. We explore the ways in which art can serve as a catalyst for change and a platform for important conversations.
    • The often-overlooked contributions of individuals in vital roles such as musicians, social workers, and teachers. Chaka sheds light on the significance of appreciating and supporting these essential members of our communities. Through personal anecdotes and insights, we uncover the profound impact these roles have on society's well-being.
    • Discover the inspiring story behind Dawa, the organization founded by Chaka. Join us as we explore how Dawa raises funds and supports musicians and community members through innovative events and collaborations with local businesses. We uncover the journey of building a bridge between art, community, and commerce, and how Chaka's vision is translating into positive change.
    • The artistic journey alongside Chaka, a creator who remains committed to authenticity and consistency. Join us as we discuss the dynamics of obscurity and notoriety, and how Chaka navigates these challenges while staying true to his creative vision. Through insightful anecdotes, we explore the rewards of maintaining a genuine artistic voice.
    • Embark on a virtual journey with Chaka, exploring his dream of living abroad, specifically in Rwanda. In this episode, we delve into the reasons behind his fascination with this particular destination, the cultural experiences he hopes to gain, and how immersing himself in a different environment could further shape his artistic perspective.


    Don't miss this exclusive interview with Chaka who believes in the importance of reflecting on ourselves and our society through art and offering alternative perspectives. Chaka's work is focused on healing and creating spaces for people to connect and find community. He is the co-founder of the clothing line Nefer Fresher, the music group Riders Against the Storm, and the organization Dawa, which supports musicians and other undervalued roles in society. Cshaka's first memory in Austin was a positive encounter with a stranger who welcomed him to the city, but he has also experienced challenges and obstacles along the way. Despite this, he remains focused on his passion and grateful for the opportunities he has to make a difference through his art.


    🎧🌟 Don't forget to rate and review this episode to support the best in podcasting! 🌟🎧


    This program is supported (in part) by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.

    If you have a story about art, culture, or community, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on 'The Truth In This Art' podcast.

    Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart

    Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.

    Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.

    About "The Truth In This Art"


    "The Truth In This Art," hosted by Rob Lee, is a podcast that explores the essence of creativity and its community impact, amplifying artists' voices and their profound stories.

    Connect with me:

    Website | Twitter | Instagram 


    Support the show:

    Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation 

    ★ Support this podcast ★

    Cultural Resonance and Environmental Advocacy: Conversations with Indigenous Artist Steph Littlebird

    Cultural Resonance and Environmental Advocacy: Conversations with Indigenous Artist Steph Littlebird

    Welcome aboard 'The Truth in This Art' podcast, under the guidance of your host, Rob Lee. On today’s episode, we have Steph Littlebird, a Kalapuyan visual artist, writer, and curator hailing from Portland, Oregon, shines as the '20 AICAD-NOAA National Fellowship recipient, '20 Caldera Artist in Residence, three-time Art + Sci Initiative awardee, and a '19 Regional Arts and Culture Council (RACC) project grant awardee. With a passionate focus on her Indigenous heritage and contemporary native concerns, Steph's impactful work has garnered recognition from esteemed platforms like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Oregon Bee Project, and World Environment Day. Rooted in her Indigenous identity, her art delves into Indigenous experiences and pressing environmental matters. Collaborating extensively with fellow artists and organizations, Steph crafts art that not only resonates with her community but also fosters profound cultural understanding.


    In this podcast:

    • Explore how Steph Littlebird's art, deeply rooted in her Indigenous identity, delves into the realm of Indigenous experiences and addresses pressing environmental concerns.
    • Delve into the collaborative nature of Steph's artistic journey, highlighting her partnerships with fellow artists and organizations to craft art that not only resonates with her community but also fosters profound cultural understanding.
    • Engage in a conversation about Steph's commitment to responsibly and ethically representing her community, and her drive to challenge stereotypes and misconceptions surrounding Indigenous people through her art.
    • Uncover the profound role artists play in society, as discussed by Steph, as she elaborates on the capacity of artists to question political narratives, challenge societal norms, and catalyze healing and connection between humanity and the Earth.


    This is an episode you don't want to miss! Steph Littlebird, an Indigenous visual artist, writer, and curator, discusses her work and the challenges and rewards of being an artist. She emphasizes the importance of representing her community respectfully and ethically and the responsibility she feels to share Indigenous stories. Steph also talks about the role of artists in society and the need to heal the connection between humans and the Earth.


    Mentioned in this episode
    Steph Littlebird's website


    🎧🌟 Don't forget to rate and review this episode to support the best in podcasting! 🌟🎧


    This program is supported (in part) by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.

    If you have a story about art, culture, or community, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on 'The Truth In This Art' podcast.

    Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart

    Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.

    Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.

    About "The Truth In This Art"


    "The Truth In This Art," hosted by Rob Lee, is a podcast that explores the essence of creativity and its community impact, amplifying artists' voices and their profound stories.

    Connect with me:

    Website | Twitter | Instagram 


    Support the show:

    Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation 

    ★ Support this podcast ★

    Day Schildkret - How To Use Ritual to Transform Our Lives (#195)

    Day Schildkret - How To Use Ritual to Transform Our Lives (#195)

    Day Schildkret has worked for over a decade with individuals, communities and organizations, to help heal the culture through a meaningful and creative response to change. Day is the author of Hello, Goodbye: 75 Rituals for Times of Loss, Celebration and Change, as well as, Morning Altars: A 7-Step Practice to Nourish Your Spirit through Nature, Art and Ritual. More about Day at morningaltars.com and dayschildkret.com

     

     

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    Survive Cancer & Thrive

    Survive Cancer & Thrive
    In this episode of Prescription for Success titled – Survive Cancer & Thrive - Dr Emil Haldey will interview two wonderful guests that will inspire and motivate the listeners in overcoming one of the life’s most challenging health battles – cancer. Dr Carole Weaver, PhD – a breast cancer survivor, motivational speaker and author and Mr. Richard Brodsky, the President of Richard Brodsky Foundation – a brain tumor and HIV survivor who is now a marathon runner – will share their fascinating stories. Dr Weaver will focus on coping with the side effects of cancer treatment, what helped her then and keeps her active now after 16 years from the diagnosis. Mr. Brodsky will share with the listeners what helped him overcome the two terrifying conditions and what keeps him healthy and energetic so many years after these diagnoses.

    How an Artist Claims Her Resilience

    How an Artist Claims Her Resilience

    Molly Elizabeth, the artist and imagination champion behind The Darling Revolution, talks about finding healing through art, first with postpartum depression (and since then, other chaotic events).

    This conversation surprised us both when it led us into Molly's former religious ties, how she chose to trust herself over church teachings, and how she chooses to face challenges since then.

    As a creative mentor and podcaster, Molly dedicates herself to building safe spaces where people can imagine better ways to create and trust themselves. A self-proclaimed process-based artist, she is passionate about using color and creativity to express the beautiful mess that makes up all our lives.

    Molly's Website

    Molly's Instagram

    Molly's Facebook

    Podcast: The Darling Revolution on Apple Podcasts and Spotify

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