Chatting with the Pichicho

In this episode of Chatting with the Pichicho, we explore death as a teacher of life, and how loss can transform the way we perceive time, memory, and who we are. Through the crows of Newfoundland, alchemy, the psychology of the shadow, and the work of artists such as Ad Reinhardt, Pierre Soulages, and Louise Nevelson, we explore one question: What if what we perceive as darkness could also contain light, creativity, and transformation?

A conversation about death, memory, imagination, art, and the possibility of embracing those parts of ourselves that still remain in the shadows.

In this episode of Chatting with the Pichicho, we explore how everyday rituals—from an artist’s breakfast to the memory of elephants—can transform the way we live. We dive into spirituality, duality, and intentional habits to rediscover that we are matter and energy in motion.

In this first episode of Chatting with the Pichicho we dive into how animals —from a dog to a coelacanth— can become mirrors of our personal story and guides to help us understand our true selves. We talk about instinct, archetypes, nature, and art, about that quiet connection we share with “pichichos,” and how photography can be a kind of art therapy that brings to light what the unconscious keeps hidden.