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Create Art Podcast: Daily Summaries Delivered
by Timothy Kimo Brien
Conversations, projects, interviews, and commentary are aimed at creating more than you consume. Timothy Kimo Brien with over 30 years in creating art in various disciplines helps you overcome any blocks that are holding you back from the potential artist we all have inside us.
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- 1 weeks ago14 min
Creative Energy vs Exhaustion
Why is it so hard to create after a long day? In this episode of Create Anyway, we explore the real reason so many artists struggle to stay consistent—and it’s not laziness.If you’ve ever felt too exhausted to create, battled burnout, or questioned your discipline, this episode will help you understand the relationship between energy, creativity, and rest. Learn how to build a sustainable creative practice even when life is demanding.This episode is for artists balancing full-time jobs, family responsibilities, and the desire to create something meaningful without burning out.1. You’re Not Lazy—You’re DepletedThere’s a difference between avoiding your art and not having the energy for itMental, emotional, and physical exhaustion all impact creativityMany artists mislabel burnout as lack of discipline2. Creative Energy Is Not InfiniteCreativity draws from the same reserves as your job, family, and responsibilitiesIf you give everything away during the day, nothing is left at nightRecognizing your limits is part of sustaining a creative life3. You Don’t Need Full Energy to CreateThe myth: “I need a full tank to make something meaningful”Reality: small, low-effort creative acts still countShowing up at 30% consistently beats waiting for 100%4. Rest Is Part of the ProcessRest isn’t the opposite of creating—it fuels itStepping away can lead to better ideas and clearer thinkingBurnout kills more art than failure ever will5. Build a Life That Supports Your CreativitySystems > motivationCreating routines that respect your energy levelsProtecting time AND energy for your artHow do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation.Email: timothy@createartpodcast.comYouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT ChannelIG: @createartpodcastTwitter: @createartpodCreate Art Podcast Hotline (540) 300-1793SpeakPipe https://www.speakpipe.com/Create_Art_Podcast_HotlineCreate Art Podcast Newslettertimothybrien.substack.comSpecial MessageIf you have found value in this podcast, please share it with a friend, as that is the best way to discover new podcasts. I want this to be a 5-star podcast in your eyes, so let me know what you would like to see.Speaking about sharing with a friend, check out my other podcast Find A Podcast About where I help you outsmart the algorithm and find your next binge-worthy podcast. You can find that podcast at findapodcastabout.xyz.For all of my projects, check out my portfolio website TKBPodcaststudio.com, where I help my clients through quiet professionalism lead through the noise.<h2
- 1 weeks ago7 min
Rough Sketches: Embracing the Art of Imperfection
Let’s dive right into the juicy stuff! We’re tackling the terrifying blank page today and why giving yourself a big ol’ pass to make a mess is actually the secret sauce to kickstarting any creative project. You know that feeling when you’re just waiting for the stars to align and the perfect idea to drop into your lap? Yeah, we’re saying “bye-bye” to that nonsense! Instead, we’re embracing the chaos and exploring how to get our creative juices flowing without the pressure of perfection. And hey, I’ll share some personal tidbits about my journey back to writing poetry and how sometimes, the only thing you need is a steno pad, a pen, and a whole lot of jazz. So, grab your favorite drink, kick back, and let’s get messy together!Welcome to the debut episode of Rough Sketches, a new weekly micro-series where we strip away the heavy editing and polished presentation to talk about the raw thoughts on art floating around the studio this week. In this premiere, we tackle the intimidating blank page, the myth of the flawless opening stroke, and why giving yourself permission to make a mess is the ultimate key to starting any creative project.Key TakeawaysThe Danger of Perfectionism: Waiting for the "perfect" moment or the ideal opening line creates unnecessary friction and kills creative momentum before a project even begins.The Value of the Mess: Art is discovered through iteration and exploration, not birthed fully formed; allowing your work to start as a rough sketch frees you from the anchor of high expectations.The Weekly Challenge: Stop overthinking the entry point—whether it is a canvas, an essay, or an audio project, just write the bad sentence, lay down the clumsy brushstroke, and get the raw idea out into the world.Mentioned Links & ResourcesCreate Art Podcast: Visit the main hub for more artist interviews, essays, and creative resources.TKB Studios: Learn more about our podcast production and consulting services.Art2Life https://www.art2life.com/2026/01/11/3-questions-that-will-dramatically-improve-your-art-and-your-life/What project have you been putting off because you're waiting for the right start? Head over and let us know what you're working on this week!How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation.Email: timothy@createartpodcast.comYouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT ChannelIG: @createartpodcastTwitter: @createartpodCreate Art Podcast Hotline (540) 300-1793SpeakPipeCreate Art Podcast Newslettertimothybrien.substack.comSpecial MessageIf you have found value in this podcast, please share it with a friend, as that is the best way
- 3 weeks ago20 min
Art Without An Audience
Creating art without an audience might sound like a wild concept, but that’s exactly what we’re diving into today! We explore the big question: If no one ever saw your work, would you still make it? Spoiler alert: You totally should! In a world that’s all about likes, shares, and followers, it’s easy to lose sight of the joy of simply creating for the love of it. We chat about why embracing this private creativity is not only okay but might just be the most important art you produce. So, grab your favorite snack, kick back, and let’s get cozy with the idea of making art just for *you*!In Episode 13 of Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art, we explore a powerful and often uncomfortable question for modern creatives: what does it mean to create without an audience?In today’s world of social media, content creation, and constant sharing, many artists feel pressure to post their work online, build a following, and measure success through visibility. But this shift has changed how many people relate to creativity.Instead of creating for expression, many begin creating for attention.This episode challenges that mindset and invites you to reconnect with a more personal form of creativity.In this episode, we discuss:How social media influences creative behaviorThe difference between creating and performingWhy private creative practice is essential for growthHow to stay motivated without external validationWhy some of the most meaningful art is never sharedIf you’ve ever felt discouraged by low engagement, hesitant to share your work, or unsure whether your creativity “counts” without an audience, this episode offers a different perspective.Art doesn’t need an audience to be valid.It doesn’t need approval to exist.And it doesn’t need to be seen to matter.Sometimes the most important work you create is the work no one else ever sees.1. When Art Becomes PerformanceSocial media has blurred the line between creating and sharing.Many artists begin to measure the value of their work by:likesengagementattentionOver time, the audience can become the reason you create — instead of the result of creating.2. The Pressure to Be SeenThere’s an unspoken expectation today:“If you’re not sharing your work, does it even count?”This creates pressure to document, post, and perform instead of simply making something for its own sake.3. Rediscovering Private CreativitySome of the most important creative work happens in private.Unfinished ideas.Experiments.Work that isn’t meant to be shared.This is where artists develop their voice — away from judgment.4. Detaching from ValidationWhen your work isn’t immediately seen, it forces a deeper question:Why am I doing this?Without external feedback, motivation has to come from something internal — curiosity, expression, or meaning.5. Audience Comes Later — Or Not at AllAn audience can grow over time.But it shouldn’t be the foundation of your creative practice.Art that is built without dependence on attention is often more honest, more personal, and more sustainable.Takeaways:Creating art without an audience can feel daunting, but it's essential for growth and integrity.The pressure to share your work can hinder creativity; focus on creating for yourself first.Your most important work might never see the public eye, and that's perfectly okay.Art made without the need for validation is often more honest and sustainable in the long run.When you start, you often have no audience; remember that the journey is what matters.Detaching from the need for likes can free you to create more authentically and joyfully.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email <a href="mailto:ti
- 4 weeks ago35 min
Comedy, Horses, & Overcoming Imposter Syndrome with Dr. Matt Evans
Ever feel like you have no idea what you're doing? You're in good company. In this episode, host Timothy Kimo Brien sits down with equine veterinarian, stand-up comedian, and author Matt Evans. They chat about why being a "city slicker" in horse country breeds massive imposter syndrome, how stand-up comedy serves as a high-stakes release valve, and why the messy work of trying new things is what art is all about. Grab a cup of coffee and get ready to laugh through the self-doubt!BioMatt Evans is a writer, stand up comedian and horse veterinarian. His book CHOMPING AT THE BIT: HOW I BECAME A HORSE VET (AGAINST ALL COMMON SENSE) - a comedic memoir is being published by Simon and Schuster imprint Permuted Press in September. Matt practices equine medicine outside of Austin, Texas and performs stand up comedy all over Austin and beyond.LinksWebsite https://mattevanscomic.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/mattevanscomic?igsh=czd6ZGQ5NWZod2s%3D&utm_source=qrTikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@mattevanscreative?_r=1&_t=ZT-95ViiQ46iR4Chomping At The BitAmazon Link How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation.Email: timothy@createartpodcast.comYouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT ChannelIG: @createartpodcastTwitter: @createartpodCreate Art Podcast Hotline (540) 300-1793SpeakPipeCreate Art Podcast Newslettertimothybrien.substack.comSpecial MessageIf you have found value in this podcast, please share it with a friend, as that is the best way to discover new podcasts. I want this to be a 5-star podcast in your eyes, so let me know what you would like to see.Speaking about sharing with a friend, check out my other podcast Find A Podcast About where I help you outsmart the algorithm and find your next binge-worthy podcast. You can find that podcast at findapodcastabout.xyz.For all of my projects, check out my portfolio website TKBPodcaststudio.com, where I help my clients through quiet professionalism lead through the noise.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
- Aug 16, 202621 min
Building A Life That Has Room For Art
Many adults think they can’t make art because, honestly, who has the time? Between juggling work, family, and a mountain of responsibilities, creativity can feel like a whimsical dream. But let me hit you with some truth: artists don’t magically find time for their craft; they carve it out like a pumpkin on Halloween! In this episode, we’re diving into how to cultivate a life that welcomes creativity, even when your schedule looks like a jigsaw puzzle missing half the pieces. So, if you think your life is too busy for a splash of paint or a dash of prose, buckle up—because we’re about to make room for that creative spark, one intentional step at a time!How do you make time for art when you already have a busy life?In Episode 12 of Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art, we explore one of the most practical challenges adult creatives face — building a life that actually leaves room for creativity.Many people with full careers, family responsibilities, and social commitments believe that making art simply isn’t realistic. They assume creativity requires large blocks of uninterrupted time or a lifestyle that most adults can’t maintain.But the truth is that many artists build their creative lives gradually, carving out small spaces for art within the routines they already have.In this episode, we discuss:Why waiting for “free time” rarely works for creative workHow small, consistent creative habits build momentumThe importance of designing your environment for creativityHow to communicate your creative goals with family and loved onesWhy creativity works best when it becomes part of daily lifeIf you’ve ever felt like your schedule is too full to pursue creative work, this episode offers a realistic and encouraging perspective on how art can coexist with a busy adult life.You don’t have to abandon your responsibilities to make art.You simply need to create a life that leaves room for it.And when you do, creativity becomes something that strengthens the rest of your life — not something that competes with it.1. Art Rarely Appears in “Free Time”Most adults imagine they’ll make art when life slows down.But life almost never slows down on its own.Creative work usually begins when people intentionally carve out small pockets of time rather than waiting for the perfect moment.2. Start With Small, Sustainable Time BlocksBuilding a creative life doesn’t require massive hours.Often it begins with:15 minutes in the morning30 minutes in the eveningAn hour on the weekendConsistency matters far more than large bursts of effort.3. Your Environment MattersCreativity becomes easier when your environment supports it.A small desk.A sketchbook left open.A guitar on a stand instead of in a case.The more accessible your tools are, the more likely you are to use them.4. Communicating Your Creative TimeMany adults feel guilty protecting creative time because they worry it conflicts with family or work responsibilities.But creativity often becomes sustainable when people communicate clearly with those around them about what that time means.5. Art Becomes Part of Life — Not Separate From ItThe goal isn’t to escape life to make art.The goal is to weave creativity into the life you already have.When that happens, art stops feeling like an extra burden and starts feeling like a natural part of who you are.Takeaways:Many adults believe they lack creativity simply because they don't prioritize art in their busy lives.Creativity often feels like a luxury, but artists make intentional space for it amidst their responsibilities.To cultivate creativity, we should start with small, manageable time blocks instead of waiting for the perfect moment.Communicating our creative time with family and friends can help others understand its importance in our lives.Art should be woven into our everyday life, making it a natural part of who we are rather than a separate task.Creating a supportive environment for your artistic endeavors can significantly enhance your creative output.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/host
- Aug 2, 202614 min
You Are Allowed To Change Your Mind
Something strange happens when adults decide to pursue art, and trust me, it’s a wild ride! We dive headfirst into the world of creativity, only to find ourselves tangled up in the pressure of picking the “right” path or medium, like we’re supposed to have it all figured out from day one. But let’s get real for a second: changing your mind doesn’t mean you’ve failed; it means you’re evolving! In this episode, we tackle the oh-so-important permission to change your mind, reminding you that creativity isn’t a straightjacket—it's more like a cozy blanket fort that you can rearrange whenever you want. So come along as we explore how embracing curiosity and experimentation can lead us to the art we were truly meant to make, without worrying about the time we think we might be wasting!Do artists have to pick one creative path and stick with it forever?In Episode 11 of Create Anyway: You're Allowed to Make Art, we explore a common fear among new and returning artists: the idea that once you start creating, you must commit to one identity, one medium, or one style permanently.Many adults hesitate to begin making art because they believe they need to know exactly what kind of artist they want to be. Painter, writer, musician, photographer — the pressure to “pick the right thing” can stop creativity before it even begins.But creativity doesn’t work that way.Artists evolve. Interests change. Skills grow. What excites you today may not be the same thing that inspires you five years from now — and that’s a normal part of the artistic process.In this episode, we discuss:Why many adults feel pressure to choose a single creative identityHow experimentation helps artists discover their true interestsThe difference between quitting and changing directionWhy creative exploration is never wasted timeHow curiosity can guide your artistic journeyIf you’ve ever felt stuck because you’re afraid to start the “wrong” kind of art, this episode will help you rethink that fear.You don’t have to get creativity right the first time.You’re allowed to experiment.You’re allowed to explore.And most importantly—You’re allowed to change your mind.1. The Pressure to “Pick a Lane”Many people believe that once they start something creatively, they have to commit forever.Painter.Writer.Musician.But artistic growth often requires experimentation, detours, and curiosity.Creative identity is something you discover, not something you lock in immediately.2. Your First Creative Identity Probably Won’t Be Your LastMost artists start somewhere that eventually evolves.What you enjoy making today might simply be the doorway into something deeper later.The mistake is thinking early work defines your entire creative future.3. Changing Direction Isn’t QuittingThere’s a difference between abandoning creativity and redirecting it.Switching mediums.Trying new ideas.Exploring different forms.These are signs of growth, not inconsistency.4. Adults Fear Wasting TimeMany people with careers and families worry that trying something new creatively means they “wasted time” on the previous thing.But creative exploration is cumulative.Everything you try teaches you something about taste, patience, and process.Nothing is wasted.5. Curiosity Is the Real CompassThe most sustainable creative path isn’t discipline alone.It’s curiosity.When artists allow themselves to follow interest instead of obligation, they often discover the work they were meant to make.Takeaways:Creativity is like a chat with yourself, not a boring contract you sign, so let's keep it breezy!Changing your artistic direction doesn't spell failure; it's just your inner artist exploring the buffet of creativity.Don't box yourself in with one label; let your artistic journey be as twisty as a pretzel!Curiosity is the ultimate compass for artists; when you follow your interests, magic happens!Remember, every detour you take on your artistic path teaches you something valuable—nothing is ever wasted!Growing as an artist means embracing change, so let go of the fear of switching things up!How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: <a href="https://www.podmatch.com/hostdet
- Jul 19, 202616 min
When You Are Afraid To Fail In Public
Creating art can feel like stepping into the spotlight with no script—scary, right? This episode dives right into that fear of flopping in front of an audience, especially when you're sharing your work for the first time. We chat about how putting your creations out there can be a wild ride of vulnerability, but guess what? It’s also a golden ticket to growth! Every artist you admire has faced the daunting task of showing their work before they felt ‘ready,’ and that’s totally part of the deal. So, if you’re feeling intimidated about sharing your art, buckle up—you're not alone, and we’ve got some nifty tips to help you conquer that stage fright and unleash your creativity into the world!Are you afraid to share your creative work because it might fail in public?In Episode 10 of Create Anyway: You’re Allowed to Make Art, we explore one of the biggest challenges modern artists face: the fear of putting creative work into the world before it feels perfect.Whether you’re starting a podcast, sharing your first painting, publishing writing online, or releasing music, the pressure to perform publicly can make creativity feel risky. Many artists hesitate to share their work because they fear criticism, judgment, or simply not being “good enough.”But the truth is that every creative journey includes a visible learning phase.In this episode, we talk about:Why sharing art publicly can feel so intimidatingHow social media and online platforms amplify fear of failureThe hidden cost of perfectionism for creative growthWhy every artist has an awkward early phaseHow learning in public can accelerate your developmentIf you’ve been holding back from sharing your work because you’re worried it won’t be perfect, this episode offers a different perspective: creative confidence doesn’t come from waiting — it comes from participation.Your first attempts may not be polished.They may not go viral.They may not even feel impressive.But they are necessary.Every artist starts somewhere.And sometimes the bravest thing you can do is press “publish.”1. The Pressure of the First ShareFor many new artists, the hardest moment isn’t creating the work — it’s showing it.Posting your art online, sharing a recording, or letting someone see your work can feel like stepping onto a stage before you feel prepared.2. The Internet Makes Failure VisibleIn the past, artists could develop privately. Today, creative work often lives online where feedback is immediate.This creates the illusion that every piece must be polished before it’s seen.3. Perfection as ProtectionPerfectionism often hides fear.If the work is never “ready,” it never has to face judgment.But perfection is also the fastest way to stall creative growth.4. Every Artist Has an Awkward PhaseThe artists we admire rarely show the early work that came before mastery.Every creative journey includes a period of awkward experiments, unfinished ideas, and visible learning.That phase isn’t failure — it’s the path.5. Courage Is Sharing Before You’re ReadyConfidence usually comes after exposure, not before it.The artists who grow are the ones who accept that their early work might be imperfect — and share it anyway.Visibility isn’t the reward for mastery.Sometimes it’s the mechanism that creates it.Takeaways:Creating art today is more about overcoming the audience's judgment than the actual creation itself, which is a wild realization.When you share your art, be it a poem or a podcast, it transforms from a personal piece into a public spectacle open for feedback.Facing the fear of public failure is tough, especially for those of us starting later in life, but it’s a common struggle among artists everywhere.Every artist you admire has had their own moments of vulnerability and fear before sharing their work, and that’s totally okay!Learning to embrace public exposure in our creative endeavors can lead to faster growth and ultimately more fulfilling artistry.It’s important to remember that not everyone will resonate with your work, and that's perfectly normal – your art is not meant for everyone!How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: <a href="https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcast" rel="noo
- Jul 12, 202647 min
The Architecture of Recovery: Writing Through the Unknown with David Deane Haskell
Get ready for a wild ride as we dive into a conversation with David Dean Haskell, a talented writer and drummer who's all about exploring the messy, beautiful process of creativity! We kick things off by chatting about his journey from penning speculative fiction to navigating the intricate waters of memoir and recovery writing. David's work is a heartfelt exploration of what it means to make sense of a chaotic world, and trust me, he’s got some profound insights on the struggle of being human. We also groove into how his drumming influences his writing, and how creativity can be both a physical and emotional release. So grab your headphones and let's get inspired together as we tackle the ups and downs of creating art, one beat at a time!Summary:In this episode, we sit down with author and mindfulness guide David Deane Haskell to explore the intersection of speculative fiction, memoir, and the lifelong process of becoming whole. David discusses how he navigates a world without instructions, using the power of storytelling to map his own journey from deep distress to spiritual awakening. Whether he is writing about the complexities of AI-reshaped societies or the raw, intimate reality of inner-child healing, David’s work serves as a powerful testament to the beauty of evolution under pressure.What You’ll Learn:How David uses the "speculative reach" of fiction to explore themes of trauma and connection.The connection between his past as a hermit and his current focus on writing for "seekers and wounded people".Practical ways to balance emotional honesty with the structural demands of creative writing.Why the "reconstruction of the fractured self" is a recurring theme in both his memoirs and his science fiction worlds.BioDavid Deane Haskell writes about what it means to make sense of a world that doesn't come with instructions—and that none of us make it through unscathed.His work explores that reckoning—through failure, obsession, and the slow reconstruction of the fractured self. Across speculative fiction, memoir-driven essays, and recovery-centered writing, he returns to outsiders, seekers, and wounded people trying to become whole without abandoning the parts of themselves that helped them survive.He is drawn to stories of evolution under pressure: societies reshaped by artificial intelligence, people unraveling within systems they don't understand, and the lonely, wrenching but ultimately beautiful work of learning to listen to the heart.Blending emotional honesty with speculative reach, his writing moves through technology, spirituality, trauma, and imagination to explore shame, connection, creativity, and the lifelong process of becoming you.LinksWebsite https://daviddeanehaskell.com/Takeaways:David Dean Haskell dives deep into the idea of creativity as a healing journey, emphasizing the importance of vulnerability in both fiction and nonfiction.In our conversation, we explore how writing can be both a discovery process and a means to convey deeper truths about ourselves and our world.The interplay between drumming and writing is fascinating—while writing is cerebral, drumming serves as a physical and emotional release.Haskell's latest work reflects on technology's impact on society, tackling themes of AI and the human experience in a rapidly evolving world.We discuss the challenges of being a creative in today's fast-paced environment, particularly the pressure to stay relevant and innovative.Ultimately, Haskell aims to inspire readers to ponder 'what if' scenarios, fostering a sense of wonder and optimism about the future.How do I get such great guests?PodMatch I use Podmatch to get the best guests on the show. Check out PodMatch if you want to be a guest on other podcasts or if you have a podcast and need guests for your show. Guests from PodmatchWant to be a guest on Create Art Podcast? Send Timothy Brien a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/createartpodcastMake Sharing your podcast easierUse Podcast Beacon for the best NFS products to share your podcast while out and about or at conferences.Reach Out To The PodcastTo reach out to me, email <a href="mailto:timothy@createartpodcast.com" rel="noopen
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About Create Art Podcast
Conversations, projects, interviews, and commentary are aimed at creating more than you consume. Timothy Kimo Brien with over 30 years in creating art in various disciplines helps you overcome any blocks that are holding you back from the potential artist we all have inside us.
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