This episode is about Instagram.

Because whether we like it or not, Instagram has become deeply tied into contemporary creative practice.

And honestly, it comes up in every conversation I have with artists.

People feeling invisible.
Not being seen.
Watching engagement collapse.
Feeling pressure to constantly perform.

And I think a lot of artists are quietly exhausted by it.

This episode is about rejection.

Not just open call rejection, but rejection generally inside creative practice.

Because if you make work long enough, rejection becomes unavoidable.

And I think artists probably talk about it less honestly than they should.

A decision that changed how I look at work — and what I notice.

A more personal episode, looking at grief and how it shapes a creative practice.
Not as a subject, but as something that changes how and why the work continues.

In this episode, I talk about what actually moves a practice forward — and why it’s rarely about chasing galleries or being seen. Instead, it comes back to building a consistent, cohesive body of work and staying with it long enough to understand where it’s going.

They've opened doors for generations of Artists, but the system has changed. Stemming from lots of conversations and even more open call entries, this episode is about starting conversations around open calls and how they've developed into an industry.