In this episode of Liminal Lines, I return to the mic with a personal reflection on one of the most polarizing questions in the creative world:

Is it still art if artificial intelligence helped make it?

We explore what happens when accessibility challenges tradition, when tools shift what we call “real,” and when the weight of time spent is treated as the proof of passion. I share the story of how I fell in love with photography as a teen — without the right tools, the trendy gear, or even my own phone — and how those early limitations shaped my creative identity.

But this episode isn’t just for artists.

It’s for anyone who’s ever felt like they had something to say but didn’t have the “right” way to say it.

Because whether or not we call ourselves creatives, we all wrestle with how we define value:

Is it the process? The polish? The product?

Or is it the story behind it all?

After a long and necessary pause, I’m stepping back into the space that started it all.

In this episode, I reflect on where I’ve been, what I’ve built, and why I’ve decided to return to the quieter, story-driven roots of this podcast. From launching The Immersion Studio and writing my first book, to wrestling with the tension between personal passion and public-facing projects, this is an honest unpacking of what it means to pause one form of art in order to grow another — and how to find your way back when the silence stretches longer than expected.

I explore the difference between creating for others and creating from within, the myths of productivity and “finishing,” and the layered, often misunderstood life of multi-passionate artists. I also introduce the stories that have been quietly growing behind the scenes — from mindful(l) and Le Chemin De La Colombe to the symbolic photography project La Fleur Cachée.

Whether you’ve followed Liminal Lines from the beginning or are just discovering it now, this episode is a re-entry point. A chance to breathe, to listen, and to remember that some stories aren’t meant to be rushed. They’re meant to be returned to.

In this episode of Liminal Lines, we reflect on a simple, striking truth:

“There are some people who seem to be living the dream, while others always seem to be forced to change theirs.”

What does it mean to move into a new chapter of life when yours doesn’t look like the ones around you? When others seem to be adding pages, meeting milestones, and building momentum—how do you know if your story is still unfolding… or if it’s time to turn the page?

This episode is a conversation about comparison, timing, and the quiet art of letting go. It’s for anyone who has stayed too long in a chapter just because it didn’t look complete. And for those learning that true progress is not about keeping up, but about knowing when something has already served its purpose.

Your chapters don’t have to match.

They just have to be yours.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.

So many people believe they aren’t creative—not because they lack ideas, but because they’ve never had the space to explore them. In this episode, we look at what happens when creativity is pushed aside in favor of practicality, perfectionism, and pressure. I reflect on my own experience of knowing I was creative, yet feeling unable to live that way fully. And I share why I now see creativity not as a talent, but as permission—a quiet decision to follow a thought, even if it doesn’t lead anywhere.

This episode is an invitation to loosen what’s been wound too tightly. To create space in your mind and your life for ideas that don’t need to be impressive or profitable to be worth exploring. And to look forward to a world where we’ll have the time, peace, and freedom to let our creativity breathe fully.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.

We talk a lot about finishing—but what about starting? In this episode, I reflect on the quiet fear that keeps so many of us from beginning our creative work: the feeling that we’re not ready yet. Maybe we don’t have the right tools. Maybe the picture isn’t fully formed. Maybe we’re afraid that what we make won’t live up to the dream.

But what if the act of beginning is what makes the dream real?

I share my own struggle with perfectionism and the invisible checklist I thought I had to complete before calling myself an artist. I also unpack the myth of “readiness” and why it holds us back from learning, growing, and creating things that matter.

This episode is for anyone who’s been sitting on an idea, waiting for the right time. Here’s your gentle nudge: start where you are. Even with missing pieces, the picture is still worth making.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.

What happens when the world praises your stillness, your precision, your quiet brilliance—without ever asking what it costs to maintain it?

In this introspective, narrative-style episode, I reflect on my experience with high-functioning autism—discovered not through diagnosis, but through years of quiet recognition. Through story, metaphor, and memory, I explore what it means to live in a world that sees the painting but never asks about the sketch beneath it.

This isn’t a clinical breakdown. It’s a conversation. A room with no corners—soft, shaped by perception, and open just enough to let someone in.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.

Not all gifts come wrapped in ribbon. Some arrive quietly—unannounced, unchosen, and easy to overlook.

In this episode, we explore what really makes something a gift: the intersection of need and value, perception and presence. We’ll reflect on why we chase certain things, why we miss others, and how the people in our lives are sometimes gifts we’re not ready to receive.

This is a meditation on wants, needs, and the gifts that reveal themselves only in hindsight.

A quiet invitation to revisit the things—and people—you didn’t ask for…but maybe needed all along.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.

In this intimate episode of Liminal Lines, we slow down and reflect on the quiet power of keeping a commonplace notebook — not as a productivity hack or aesthetic practice, but as a deeply personal ritual. What begins as a space for scattered quotes, fleeting thoughts, and unfinished ideas becomes something far more: a mirror, a map, and a memory.

I talk about what a commonplace notebook really is, why I keep one, how it's helped me understand myself, and the surprising ways it captures what lingers. We’ll explore the beauty of writing without pressure, noticing without judgment, and remaining present through the simple act of putting pen to page.

Whether you're someone who’s kept notebooks for years or you’re just starting out, this episode is an invitation to begin — imperfectly, honestly, and fully.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.

Through personal reflection and poetic narrative, we look at the weight of projection, the ache of unspoken stories, and the quiet power of reclaiming authorship over our own lives. Sometimes, the people who leave the deepest marks were never meant to stay. But maybe, just maybe, that says more about the depth of our imagination than the loss itself.

This is an episode for anyone who’s ever written a future that never came true—
 and kept writing anyway.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.

Sometimes, we don’t realize how much we’ve outgrown a version of ourselves until we step into something that fits. In this episode, I reflect on attending the opera for the first time — an experience that felt both new and long overdue. It stirred something deeper: a quiet recognition of the ways I’ve softened my identity to stay close to people and places that no longer align with who I’m becoming.

Through personal reflection, I explore what it means to shrink ourselves for the comfort of others, the fear that keeps us holding on too tightly, and the quiet liberation that comes with letting go.

If you've ever found yourself denying something you wanted—or someone you are — for the sake of fitting in, this is a space for you.

Liminal Lines is a Studio Day production—where stories live in the in-between.
Here, we linger in the spaces between moments, memory, and meaning.
Each episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and reconnect.

Stay connected: [email protected]
If something resonates, share it forward.