Matt Robertson is joined by electronic artist Alex Medellin, AKA Late Night Radio, to discuss his unique genre-blending sound, which combines elements of hip-hop, funk, and live instrumentation.  

He shares insights into his creative process, from finding obscure samples to meticulously planning his live sets. Alex also reflects on his journey, from being a ski bum to pursuing music full-time in Denver, and the highs and lows of his career, including memorable performances at Red Rocks. With candid stories about quitting smoking and humorous on-stage mishaps, this conversation offers a glimpse into the life of a versatile and passionate musician. 

Also in this episode:  

• Alex describes his music as "electronic music for people who don't like electronic music" - blending genres like hip-hop, funk, and live instrumentation. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by Ben Banks, also known as Danger Visual, to chat about the fascinating story behind the Bad Boys Club - an art collective he founded with friends in Philly.  

From their humble beginnings tagging the city to their elaborate Art Basel shows, Ben discusses the group's mission to support underprivileged youth through art programs. He also recounts his adventures in urban exploration, wild travel experiences, and his unorthodox path to becoming a successful artist - including his stint drawing dick parodies for a living. With colorful anecdotes and insights into the art world, this episode offers a captivating glimpse into Ben's creative journey. 

Also in this episode:  

• The Bad Boys Club started as a joke between friends in Philly, but evolved into a renowned art collective. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by Glass Artist Brian Dosher, also known as the "Renaissance Warrior" to discuss his journey of embracing a nomadic lifestyle, disconnecting from social media and cell phones, and finding solace in the wilderness.  

He discusses the art of baking bread in the outdoors, his passion for glass blowing and advanced techniques like fuming, and the importance of self-reliance and meditation. Through his experiences, Brian offers insights into simplifying one's life, cultivating creativity, and reconnecting with the natural world. This episode is a captivating exploration of a life lived on the fringes of modern society. 

Also in this episode:  

• Embracing a Nomadic Lifestyle: Brian Dosher has chosen to live a nomadic lifestyle, disconnecting from cell phones and social media to focus on self-reliance and connecting with nature. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by glass artist Karma Glass to chat about his remarkable journey from veterinary technician to full-time glass blower.  

Karma discusses crafting unannealed glass chillums and selling them at concerts to fund his new path as well as the importance of community, affectionately referring to his collectors as the "karma tribe." He also delves into his transition to glass blowing after a pivotal drug test at his veterinary job. Karma highlights his life in Asheville, North Carolina, his involvement in local sports coaching, and his deep passion for hip hop and freestyling.  

Also in this episode:  

• Karma's Journey: Transitioned from veterinary technician to full-time glass blower after failing a drug test at his job. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by Ryan Connolly, founder of Grassroots clothing, to share the origin story of his company and how it started as a documentary film about California's cannabis culture, but pivoted to merchandise when faced with challenges.  

Ryan discusses navigating the evolving legal landscape, the impact of COVID-19, and building a community through collaborations with artists and musicians. He recounts memorable moments, like smoking with Method Man and the legal battle over his "Break Room" smoking lounge. Throughout, Ryan emphasizes the importance of adaptability, staying true to Grassroots' counterculture roots, and fostering strong relationships with his team and customers. 

Also in this episode:  

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by Evan Mann from Bear Mountain Studios to discuss his journey as a glass artist.  

He shares the challenges of navigating code enforcement issues and building a new commercial studio in Colorado Springs. Evan explains his innovative sales and marketing strategies, including a Patreon subscription model that offers exclusive access and giveaways. He emphasizes the importance of educating and connecting with his audience through platforms like his podcast. Evan also provides insights into his creative process, product development, and the evolution of his flagship RBR design. Throughout the conversation, Evan highlights the value of consistency, hard work, and staying true to one's vision in building a successful glass art business. 

Also in this episode:  

• Navigating Code Enforcement: Evan had to relocate his glass studio due to zoning issues, leading him to build a new commercial space in Colorado Springs. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by Jeremy from Harmony Extracts, a concentrate company specializing in hash and live resin to discuss, sativa or indica (?), and how terpenes impact the effects of cannabis beyond just THC content.  

He also critiques the oversimplified sativa/indica categorization used in dispensaries and emphasizes the benefits of consuming concentrates, which preserve more of the plant's natural terpene profile. The conversation covers topics like pheno hunting, exotic genetics, and the health advantages of low-temperature dabbing. Overall, the episode provides valuable insights into the science and nuances of the cannabis industry. 

Also in this episode:  

• Harmony Extracts focuses on producing high-quality hash and live resin concentrates by preserving the terpene profiles of their cannabis strains. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by glass artist Kim Thomas to discuss the joys and challenges of creative collaborations as well her unique "trashism" style, which finds beauty in discarded objects and explores the stories behind them.  

They also discuss the importance of compatibility, staying calm, and learning from each other during the collaborative process. They recount the making of their latest joint piece, a Honda Ruckus-inspired sculpture, highlighting the adrenaline, unpredictability, and ultimate satisfaction of bringing their visions to life together. The conversation offers valuable insights for aspiring collaborators looking to forge meaningful artistic partnerships. 

Also in this episode:  

• Compatibility and shared vision are crucial for successful collaborations. Working with the right partner makes all the difference. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by his wife Kyle Robertson to talk about their journey from meeting in college to having entrepreneurial success building a successful glass art business.  

They discuss their early entrepreneurial ventures, the transition to pipe-making, and their move from Canada to the United States. The conversation covers challenges they faced, including a customs seizure that prompted their relocation, as well as the long immigration process. Throughout their story, the couple's passion for glass art and entrepreneurship shines through, offering insights into their creative partnership and the ups and downs of building a business across borders. 

Also in this episode:  

• Entrepreneurial Roots: Matt and Kyle met in college and immediately started their first business venture, window paintings, while still in school. 

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.

Matt Robertson is joined by Vincent Gordon, a multifaceted painter and creator known for his vibrant, intricate style.  

Vincent shares how isolation and personal growth shaped his unique visual language, from his early days drawing in church to embracing live painting challenges. He discusses the importance of collaboration, both in his creative process and in empowering other artists. Vincent also reflects on the impact of the pandemic, which allowed him to slow down and reconnect with his passion.   

Also in this episode:  

YouTube  

Apple Podcasts  

Spotify  

Website  

Facebook  

Instagram  

TikTok 

Matt Robertson is a visionary artist who has made a significant mark in the glass art world with his unique matte-finished caricature sculptures, each reflecting pivotal moments from his life. His playful spirit shines through in his whimsical glass animal sculptures, often depicted in humorous scenarios that embody his vibrant personality. Inspired by creatures like giraffes, Robertson is captivated by the challenges of working with glass, a delicate medium that demands intense focus and energy, which he channels into his art. Each piece captures a dynamic energy, freezing it in time and offering a glimpse into his imaginative universe. After discovering his passion for glassblowing at Sheridan College in Ontario, he honed his craft in Eugene, Oregon, before returning to Canada to co-founded the Edy Roy Glass Gallery, a pioneering space that merges high art with functional glass pipes. Now based in Evergreen, Colorado, Robertson continues to evolve as a glass artist while hosting "The Robertson Stash" podcast and showcasing his work in galleries worldwide, all while advocating for contemporary glass art and its vibrant possibilities.