Photographer Francesca Woodman created nearly 800 hauntingly beautiful images before the age of twenty-three. Though her career lasted only a few short years, her dreamlike photographs continue to inspire artists, photographers, and museum visitors around the world. In this episode of Beau on Biography, we explore her artistic childhood, her years at the Rhode Island School of Design, the profound influence of Italy on her work, and the quiet genius behind photographs that continue to invite wonder, mystery, and reflection decades later.

Frida Kahlo's vibrant paintings made her one of the most recognizable artists in the world, but behind every self-portrait was a story of extraordinary resilience. In this episode of Beau on Biography, we explore the life of the woman who transformed illness, heartbreak, physical pain, and her passionate relationship with Diego Rivera into unforgettable works of art. More than the story of a celebrated painter, it's the story of a woman who refused to let suffering define her—and instead painted her truth for the world to see.

Duane Allman's career lasted barely a decade, yet his influence on American music can still be heard more than fifty years later. In this episode of Beau on Biography, we explore the remarkable life of the guitarist who helped shape the sound of Muscle Shoals, inspired Eric Clapton, played on Layla, and founded the Allman Brothers Band—all before the age of twenty-five. It's the story of extraordinary talent, unforgettable collaborations, and a legacy that continues to inspire generations of musicians.

In the final chapter of our five-part series, Jackie Kennedy begins one of the most remarkable reinventions of her life. From her marriage to Aristotle Onassis to a fulfilling career as a book editor, her fight to preserve Grand Central Terminal, and the quiet companionship of Maurice Tempelsman, this episode explores the woman behind the public image. More than a former First Lady, Jackie became an editor, preservationist, devoted mother, and lifelong student of history—proving that our lives are never defined by a single chapter, but by the courage to begin again.

In Part 4 of our five-part series, we explore the heartbreaking chapter that forever changed Jackie Kennedy's life. From the loss of baby Patrick and the tragedy in Dallas to the state funeral, the Eternal Flame, and the creation of the Camelot legacy, this episode reveals Jackie's remarkable courage in the face of unimaginable grief. More than the story of a national tragedy, it's the story of a woman who transformed heartbreak into history—and found the strength to keep moving forward.

Content Warning: Gun violence will be described at the top of the show. Listener discretion is advised.

In Part 3 of our five-part series, Jackie Kennedy transforms from First Lady into a cultural icon. Discover how she restored the White House, championed the arts, captivated the world through diplomacy, and helped create the spirit that became known as Camelot. From Hyannis Port to Paris, this episode explores the brief but extraordinary years when Jackie reshaped America's image at home and abroad—and left a legacy that continues to inspire more than sixty years later.

In Part 2 of our five-part series, Jacqueline Bouvier becomes Jackie Kennedy. From her celebrated Newport wedding and life within the ambitious Kennedy family to the joys of motherhood, heartbreaking personal loss, and the 1960 presidential campaign, this episode explores the years that shaped one of America's most iconic First Ladies. Long before Camelot captured the world's imagination, Jackie was quietly preparing for the role that would define a generation—and leave her own lasting mark on history.

Before she became one of the most admired First Ladies in American history, she was Jacqueline Bouvier—a curious young woman who loved books, horses, history, and travel. In this first episode of our five-part series, we'll explore Jackie's childhood, her close relationship with her sister Lee, her formative years in Paris, her early career as Washington's "Inquiring Camera Girl," and the experiences that shaped the intelligent, resilient woman she would become. Long before Camelot, Jackie was already writing the story of her remarkable life.