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Episode 3: Finding Inspiration to Spark the Creative Process

Listen on Apple Podcasts  |  Spotify  |  Google Podcasts  |  iHeart Radio  |  Amazon Music

Watch this episode on our YouTube channel here

In this episode, Mama Judy and I continue our exploration of finding ways to get “unstuck” and allowing inspiration to guide us to artful action.

Inspiration is all around us, all the time. We share our trusted sources of inspiration and talk about how they’re able to pull us back into artistic expression. To us, art is the manifestation of joy. In that vein, inspiration is the hidden force behind its creation.

Whether you’re looking for the energy to step into action or just want to infuse your artwork with a fresh perspective, inspiration is key, and we hope listening to this podcast is a great help!

Listen now! 

Click here to listen on Apple Podcasts.
Click here to listen on Spotify.
Click here to listen on Google Podcasts.

Links mentioned in episode: 

Book: Steal Like an Artist, Austin Kleon
Book: The Creative Act: A Way of Being, Rick Rubin

Jill’s Slow Stitch Journal
Jill’s stitch project inspired by a famous painting.
California based artist Jill mentioned that creates art inspired by birds.
Wanderer Figures (project Mama Judy has been working on from a class she took led by Lyn Belisle)
Mama Judy using pockets in her art.
Asheville Artist: Jaime Byrd (one of Mama Judy’s favorite artists)

 

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Episode 2: Getting Unstuck and Priming the Creative Pump

Picture of Mama Judy and Jill, the mother-daughter duo with a microphone and the title of their podcast.

Listen now on: 

Click here to listen on Apple Podcasts
Click here to listen on Spotify
Click here to listen on Amazon Music
Click here to listen on Google Podcasts
Click here to listen on iHeart Radio 

Prefer to watch us chat on YouTube? Click here to join us over there. 

We hope you’ll tune in!

We’d love to hear from you! Email us at podcast@jillgottenstrater.com
Or send us a direct message on Instagram: >> Mama Judy Instagram >>Jill Instagram

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Episode 1: Why Is Art Important and an Introduction to Our Podcast

Picture of Mama Judy and Jill, the mother-daughter duo with a microphone and the title of their podcast.

Listen on Apple Podcasts  |  Spotify  |  Google Podcasts  |  iHeart Radio  |  Amazon Music

Watch this episode on our YouTube channel here

My 78 year old bonus mom (extra special step-mom status!) and I (Jill) decided to take our fun and interesting chats about art and the creative process and turn them into a podcast! 

This is us getting all professional for our first recording! Can you tell we have fun together?! #BlooperReel

In our very first podcast episode, we introduce ourselves and highlight our relationships with art. By the way, Mama Judy is a life-long artist, and I’m more of a newbie – so wherever you fall on the artistic spectrum, you’ll feel right at home. 

We touch on our goal of helping others discover their artistic expression by overcoming the many and debilitating forms intimidation can take. From a general sense of discomfort in operating outside our “comfort zone”, to fear of disapproval, to perfectionism and beyond, initiating the creative process can be difficult – but it doesn’t have to be!

This podcast reminds us of the importance of art and how your unique perspective is a vital accent to our shared, universal sense of beauty. 

Listen now on: 

Click here to listen on Apple Podcasts
Click here to listen on Spotify
Click here to listen on Amazon Music
Click here to listen on Google Podcasts
Click here to listen on iHeart Radio 

Prefer to watch us chat on Youtube? Click here to join us over there. 

We hope you’ll tune in! 

We’d love to hear from you!
Email us at podcast@jillgottenstrater.com

Or send us a direct message on Instagram:
>> Mama Judy Instagram
>>Jill Instagram


As promised, a visual of a few things mentioned on the podcast today.

Jill’s 2nd grade horse drawing (hasn’t changed in the last 40 years — can you see how I thought I didn’t have the capacity to be “artistic”?)

A pencil drawing of a horse that Jill has drawn since 2nd grade.

Mama Judy’s “Sisterhood” – an example of representational art.

A painting by Mama Judy that illustrates what representational art can look like. The image features a representation of four women.

Click here to see one of my (Jill’s) first slow stitch projects that was mentioned on the episode.