Journal
Q+A with Lucy Rice
From her studio in Snells Beach, artist and photographer Lucy Rice shares how painting started as a form of therapy for her and how each piece comes to life on the canvas.
Sara Mohagen on how art can heal
After a health diagnosis kept Sara inside, isolated from the wildlife she loves so much, she had to find a way to keep herself occupied and inspired. She pulled out an old pencil and some paper, and started drawing…
Sara Mohagen’s advice for creatives
The face behind Dark Fox Creative shares her top tips for artists and creatives.
In the studio: Grace Thresher
This New Zealand creative shares her process, inspiration, and what challenges she feels artists face today.
Papermaking 101
Maker Steph Bezzano of Pots and Paper by Steph shares what you need to know to make your own paper!
Melissa Lakey’s painted desert landscapes
Based in Joshua Tree, California, inspiration from the desert landscape can certainly be seen in this artist’s work. She shares how important it was for her to find the joy in creating, rather than feeling pressured by it.
In the studio with Lauren Aitken
With a long background in the hospitality industry, this ceramicist knows how to combine form and function in her pieces.
Q+A with textile artist Betty Wood
This Toronto-based artist brings scenes to life on canvas with her punch needle. Learn what inspires her work and how each piece takes form.
An artist’s journey: Leena Joshi
The voice behind the Make Share Thrive podcast, Leena shares how her creative journey was also a journey of finding her way back to herself.
In conversation with Phoebe Gander
After being diagnosed with ADHD, Phoebe Gander realised she needed to prioritise self-care – for her, this meant creating art. She shares her journey of turning this necessary ‘hobby’ into a career.
Amelia Fagence crafts bespoke timber furniture pieces
For this New Zealand artist, being a maker means contributing to her various passions: art, design and furniture making.
Karolina Wawok’s stained glass studio
The art of stained glass is a way for Karolina to combine two of her loves – art and history. Starting her career making large installations for churches and the like, the pieces she makes today are on a much smaller scale, but still glowing in colour.