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In this, the second episode of Lost in Conversation, I talk with my friend Kim Yaged about being creative and finding and audience in our complicated world.
Kim is a writer with many credits in film, television, and theater. She has also published photo essays, poetry, and written for animated shorts. Her recent dramatic works include the one-woman show Hypocrites and Strippers, The Suicide Blog, un-Motherhood and America. Her writing is rich with social dynamics, often exposing cultural landmarks of identity and community. She has an impressive ability to summon new voices and new perspectives to express ideas of social justice in complex societal circumstances. And even in casual conversation, Kim wastes no time uncovering thoughtful perceptions on the state of modern discourse. This is an important conversation about sharing creative work in a challenged and challenging world, and I can think of no better perspective on that topic than Kim Yaged.
You can learn more about Kim on her websites:
http://www.kimyaged.com
http://www.kimyaged.net
and on her podcast Kim’s Spot
Also Instagram and Linkedin.
If you are not familiar with my Substack, Lost in America, you can read that at https://lelandbuck.substack.com
I’ve already recorded and edited the next episode, which will drop on July 4. Until then, be well.
By Lost In ConversationIn this, the second episode of Lost in Conversation, I talk with my friend Kim Yaged about being creative and finding and audience in our complicated world.
Kim is a writer with many credits in film, television, and theater. She has also published photo essays, poetry, and written for animated shorts. Her recent dramatic works include the one-woman show Hypocrites and Strippers, The Suicide Blog, un-Motherhood and America. Her writing is rich with social dynamics, often exposing cultural landmarks of identity and community. She has an impressive ability to summon new voices and new perspectives to express ideas of social justice in complex societal circumstances. And even in casual conversation, Kim wastes no time uncovering thoughtful perceptions on the state of modern discourse. This is an important conversation about sharing creative work in a challenged and challenging world, and I can think of no better perspective on that topic than Kim Yaged.
You can learn more about Kim on her websites:
http://www.kimyaged.com
http://www.kimyaged.net
and on her podcast Kim’s Spot
Also Instagram and Linkedin.
If you are not familiar with my Substack, Lost in America, you can read that at https://lelandbuck.substack.com
I’ve already recorded and edited the next episode, which will drop on July 4. Until then, be well.