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In this episode of "The Truth In This Art," host Rob Lee welcomes filmmaker and conceptual artist Nia Hampton from Baltimore. They discuss the significance of glasses in their lives, reflecting on how COVID-19 has influenced health trends. Nia shares her journey, including her MFA program and the founding of the Black Film Supremacy festival, inspired by her friends and speculative fiction writers. She talks about her film "My Mother the Clown," a social realist comedy based on personal experiences. The conversation covers the collaborative nature of filmmaking, the importance of storytelling, and Nia's personal interests in reality TV and astrology.
Episode Highlight:
Key Takeaways:
1. Embrace Vulnerability: Sharing your personal stories and experiences in your art can create powerful connections with your audience.
2. Draw from Personal History: Use your memories and personal history as a foundation for your creative work to add unique perspectives and emotional depth.
3. Identify Gaps: Look for gaps in your industry or community and create platforms to address them, fostering meaningful and impactful projects.
4. Cultivate Trust: Building trust and respect among your team members is essential for successful collaboration in any creative endeavor.
Socials:
X: @_NIAnderthal
Instagram: niand3rthal
LinkedIn: Nia Hampton
π Hey listeners! If you enjoyed this episode with the incredible filmmaker Nia Hampton, please take a moment to visit and support her work through her website and social media links. Your support means the world! Also, don't forget to rate and review this episode to help us reach more art enthusiasts like you. And if you love what we're doing, consider supporting us on Patreon to keep the creativity flowing. Thank you! π
Host: Rob Lee
Music: Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard and TeTresSeis.
Production:
Photos:
Support the podcast
By Rob Lee4.8
158158 ratings
In this episode of "The Truth In This Art," host Rob Lee welcomes filmmaker and conceptual artist Nia Hampton from Baltimore. They discuss the significance of glasses in their lives, reflecting on how COVID-19 has influenced health trends. Nia shares her journey, including her MFA program and the founding of the Black Film Supremacy festival, inspired by her friends and speculative fiction writers. She talks about her film "My Mother the Clown," a social realist comedy based on personal experiences. The conversation covers the collaborative nature of filmmaking, the importance of storytelling, and Nia's personal interests in reality TV and astrology.
Episode Highlight:
Key Takeaways:
1. Embrace Vulnerability: Sharing your personal stories and experiences in your art can create powerful connections with your audience.
2. Draw from Personal History: Use your memories and personal history as a foundation for your creative work to add unique perspectives and emotional depth.
3. Identify Gaps: Look for gaps in your industry or community and create platforms to address them, fostering meaningful and impactful projects.
4. Cultivate Trust: Building trust and respect among your team members is essential for successful collaboration in any creative endeavor.
Socials:
X: @_NIAnderthal
Instagram: niand3rthal
LinkedIn: Nia Hampton
π Hey listeners! If you enjoyed this episode with the incredible filmmaker Nia Hampton, please take a moment to visit and support her work through her website and social media links. Your support means the world! Also, don't forget to rate and review this episode to help us reach more art enthusiasts like you. And if you love what we're doing, consider supporting us on Patreon to keep the creativity flowing. Thank you! π
Host: Rob Lee
Music: Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard and TeTresSeis.
Production:
Photos:
Support the podcast

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