In this episode I am joined by two incredible artist/mothers both making work about motherhood and breastfeeding – Tracy M. Taylor and Katherine Duclos. We talk about their breastfeeding struggles, choices of materials, and their desires to amplify themes and concepts over sticking to one material or process. Both Tracy and Katherine have painting and […]
It was my pleasure to interview the multi-media artist (and new Crit Group Crew mentor) Anna Perach, a Ukrainian born Israeli artist living and working in London, UK. Using hand-sewn tufted carpets, Anna painstakingly creates garments that are then used in performance pieces inspired by Slavic folklore and her own community practices as a counselor […]
I’m excited to share this important episode featuring mixed media artists Michelle Berg Radford and Amy Sacksteder in conversation on studio safety. Regardless of whether your concerns are environmental or medical, Michelle and Amy’s best practices translate across a variety of media including acrylic, oil, and more, and are great rules of thumb for artists […]
Wow, we are at the end of 2020! What a strange and challenging year it has been and yet when I stop to look back and think about everything that has happened in our Artist/Mother community, I am filled with so much gratitude. So much incredible connection has happened this year and despite the set […]
It’s my pleasure to share this interview with Bethany Czarnecki, an artist/mother based in Westport, Connecticut. It’s worth noting at the outset that Bethany is another fabulous artist represented by Massey Klein Gallery in New York, alongside former Artist/Mother podcast guests Sarah Irvin and Allison Reimus. In her work, Bethany blends sensuous, organic forms and […]
I’m thrilled to share this episode featuring artist/mother Letitia Huckaby, a hybrid photographer based in Benbrook, Texas. Her work is inspired by faith, family history, and African American heritage, and reflects both her own innovation and the creativity of generations of her female forebears. In this way, “transference” (as in photography) becomes not only a […]
