Enjoy the last episode of 2024! As the year winds down, Paige takes a moment to pause and reflect this past year. In this episode, Paige dives into the joys and moments that fueled her spirit, as well as the habits, tasks, or relationships that may have drained her energy. Join Paige as she explores how we can all carry those insights forward into the new year, creating space for more of what lights you up and less of what weighs you down.

Happy holidays and thank you so much for listening to Paige's Pod! Paige is so excited for what's in store for the podcast in 2025. If you like what you hear, leave a review on apple podcasts!

On this episode Carrie from Carrie & the Brush returns! Carrie is a full time working mom and artist that fosters joy through nature inspire watercolor. At the beginning of the episode Paige and Carrie catch up on life since a lot has happened since her last Paige's Pod appearance two years ago!

Paige and Carrie explore the beauty of overthinking and how it can lead to deeper self-awareness and creativity. They discuss nurturing meaningful relationships—whether with friends who share your life stage or those who don’t—and balancing the dynamics between friends with kids and without. Paige and Carrie also dive into the challenge of indecision, the tension between money and values, and the constant question of how to prioritize their precious free time. This episode is filled with thoughtful reflections and an open dialogue on how two art friends are currently navagating life’s messy yet meaningful moments.

To follow and support Carrie, check out her website, carrieandthebrush.com and Etsy shop.
Follow Carrie along on Instagram!

On this episode, Paige shares her experience opening up her home art studio to the public for the very first time in her Stars Hollow-esque town in Seacoast, New Hampshire. Paige also chats about her newest painting collection, "Slow Seeds" and the why behind the mixed media tulip paintings.

Paige opens up about of being a daughter of a parent with mental illness. She shares her honest conversations with her dad when negative comments about her artwork are expressed in a public setting, and how she worked through a hurtfil situation by finding balance, understanding, and self-compassion. Whether you’re facing criticism or tackling tough family dynamics, this episode offers insights and encouragement to help you grow through it all.

Enjoy the episode and don't forget to check out Paige's newest painting collection, "Slow Seeds" and her 2024 hand painted holiday ornaments!

In this episode, Paige and her art bestie, Laurel from Laurel Greenfield Art dive into the raw realities of balancing motherhood with their creative careers. They open up about the emotional ups and downs of being new moms, from sleepless nights to staying inspired and productive. Together, they explore the power of saying “no” and why doing less can sometimes open doors to new, unexpected opportunities. Through honest stories, laughter, and heartfelt advice, they share how they’re learning to prioritize what truly matters, embrace the beauty of imperfection, and keep creativity alive amidst the beautiful chaos. This episode is a must-listen for anyone trying to balance art, life, and business on their own terms.

Links to the books Paige and Laurel chat about in this episode:
-Screaming on the Inside - The Unsustainability of American Motherhood
-Bringing Up Bébé: One American Mother Discovers the Wisdom of French Parenting

Paige brings on Nicole Sheehan, a young artist fresh out of Art School. Nicole graduated from the University of Maine and resides on Plum Island, Massachusetts. Nicole shares her experience attending art school and the transition from art school to planet adult. 

Nicole chats with Paige about working at Plum Island Soap Company and how working for a small business has helped her learn about the different aspects of running a business, which she applies to marketing her own art. Nicole expresses how it’s challenging to balance painting time with work and her experience exploring and maneuvering the local art scene. 

Nicole opens up about mental health, losing her mom to cancer and the why behind her own paintings. For anyone that is a recent art school graduate, this episode is for you! This conversation is vulnerable, raw and full of hope, beautiful dreams and post graduate scaries. To follow and support Nicole, check out her Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/artbynicolesheehan

On this episode, Paige chats with 4 Art Partners co-founder and CEO, Raquel Serebrenik. Raquel shares her experience attending Savannah School of Art & Design (SCAD) and the power of being encouraged by supportive professors, which lead her to be proactice and open to new opportunities by reaching out, building relations and building a career based on providing value, exposure and connection for others.

This conversation between Paige and Raquel explores how artists and their estates collaborate with brands to create innovative, artist-driven products that merge creativity with commerce. Raquel discusses the tradition of patronage in a modern context, where licensing teams and artists work together to launch unique concepts. From retail partnerships to community engagement, Paige and Raquel dive into how 4AP focuses on supporting artist legacies, generating revenue, and fostering community growth for heirs and trustees. Tune in for lots of laughs, insights into blending art, legacy, and business, as well as Raquel's big dream of putting the first artist into space. To follow and support 4AP, check out 4artpartners.com and enjoy the episode!

Instagram - https://4artpartners.com
The Demise of the “Struggling Artist Syndrome”: The Era of Dialogue Between Commercial and Fine art

On this episode, Paige switches things up by chatting with not one, but TWO fabulous guests - Alex Bass, the founder of Salon 21 and painter, Danielle Kosann. Paige brings on Alex and Danielle to chat about Danielle's upcoming solo show, The Mysteries That Were Ours that will be on view 10/9/24 - 11/9/24 at Salon 21 - the chic, salon-style gallery in SOHO New York. This conversation reveals stories around transparency, vulnerability, imposter syndrom and the triumphs and tribulations of being a women in a historically male dominated industry.

Alex Bass is the founder of Salon 21. Alex has a passion for making art and design more approachable, and she created Salon 21 to bring the spirit of the 18th-century salons to modern-day NYC. Where she hosts exhibitions of contemporary artists, Artist panels, workshops, and cocktail parties. Alex believes that art should be lived with and her space exemplifies this philosophy. She can share insights on curating cultural experiences and spotlighting emerging artists.

Danielle is a painter with roots in photography and new media whose cinematic, textured, and vibrant paintings feature whimsical worlds of fantastical creatures and imagined destinations. Working with oil and acrylic on a large scale, she weaves intricate female-centric narratives within her paintings, which are often tinged with humor and satire. She playfully uses references from theater, film, books, architecture and art history in order to create imaginary worlds that feel familiar and nostalgic to us, while playing on our desire and longing to escape.

Kosann’s paintings are sold in a gallery at the iconic Bergdorf Goodman store in New York City. She recently had her first solo exhibition at Rosenbaum Contemporary Palm Beach in February 2024, Her work is also on permanent view at The Carlyle Hotel in New York City and has an upcoming solo exhibition at Salon 21 in New York City in October. Her work is also on permanent view at The Carlyle Hotel in New York City.

The central theme of Danielle's upcoming solo show, The Mysteries That Were Ours revolves around the pursuit of freedom and the desire to escape, particularly as it pertains to women. The exhibition is composed of 18 paintings, 15 of which fit together as an installation to comprise one large scene. The paintings work together to explore the transformative journeys that women undertake, showcasing an imagined world in which women thrive without societal boundaries.

https://www.salontwenty-one.com
https://daniellekosann.com

On this episode, Paige brings Amanda from AS You Wish onto the pod to and together they dive deep into the experience of feeling overwhelmed by Instagram and the pressures of constantly showing up online. They explore the emotional toll social media can take, especially when it comes to balancing self-expression with the external pressures of likes, engagement, and comparison.

The conversation touches on the challenge of reconnecting with creativity, especially when feelings of overwhelm cloud artistic inspiration. Paige and Amanda chat about what it means to show up authentically on social media in a way that feels empowering rather than draining. Throughout the episode, the dialogue remains raw, real, and relatable, creating a sense of solidarity for listeners who may be maneuvering through similar challenges. This episode is an inspiring discussion for anyone looking to realign with their passion and creativity while navigating the complexities of social media.

To follow and support Amanda, check out her website and follow along on Instagram.

Fact check - Paige and Amanda talk about how one of the most famous lines uttered throughout the film, The Princes Bride (1987) is, “As you wish,” which is often spoken by Wesley when Princess Buttercup needs any task or chore to be completed.

Enjoy the episode and don't forget to leave a review!

Welcome to Paige’s new sub series of Paige’s Pod called Art Bestie Chats with Laurel from Laurel Greenfield Art. This series is an excuse for Paige and Laurel to catch up on what is going on in their lives every week, as well as see how the goals they set for themselves evolve through honest and real conversations between two art besties.

Paige and Laurel hope to make your feel like whatever it is you’re going through, we are probably going through something similar. This episode touches upon Paige and Laurel’s experiences with therapy, failure and learning how to say no to business opportunities that don’t align with their vibe.

Please share this episode with anyone in your life that will resonate with this conversation. As always, thank you for supporting Paige’s Pod and don’t forget to leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts. To follow and support Paige and Laurel, check out their websites below: 


https://www.paigelindseydesign.com
https://www.laurelgreenfieldart.com

At the beginning of the episode, Paige shares her rediscovered love for scrapbooking and expresses how much joy she finds in combining scrapbooking, sketching, watercolors, cutting up paper, taking polaroids and creating a creative practice that is a low pressure way to get your ideas and memories on paper. One of her scrapbook pages showcases paintings from her Interoception collection displayed beautifully in a gallery space. This particular show and gallery that represented Paige's work was a complete flop.

Paige shares her experience showing her work in a local gallery and how she made zero painting sales from local gallery representation. Paige expresses the importance of finding a gallery that is excited to share and showcase your work and how both parties - the artist and the gallery need to be crystal clear with expectations. As painful as it is to fail, every failure opens up a new opportunity to grow and flourish and Paige expresses how this dumpster fire of an art show lead to some really beautiful connections and moments that filled her cup all the way up. To follow and support Paige check out paigelindseydesign.com and don't forget to leaving a glowing review on apple podcasts!