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    Arts

    Savvy Painter Podcast with Antrese Wood

    Savvy Painter, hosted by Antrese Wood, offers a treasure trove of insights artists can’t afford to miss. Visit https://savvypainter.com Antrese’s teachings focus on nurturing a creative mindset and prioritizing mastery over perfection, making it a must-listen resource for artists worldwide.Whether you’re an emerging artist looking to hone your skills or an established pro seeking fresh perspectives, the show offers practical advice and inspirationBut the real magic happens when you apply Antrese’s teachings in your own studio. Her guidance can help you unlock new levels of creativity and growth in your art. If you’re serious about elevating your skills and mindset, join Growth Studio—a unique opportunity to work directly with Antrese and join an amazing community of like minded artists.

    Advertise

    Copyright: © Savvy Painter, LLC

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    Latest Episodes:
    Wanting vs. Being Truly Committed -EP 256 Jan 06, 2022
    Show notes

    As artists, we all want our work to matter — for us and for those who enjoy it. But that “want” or desire can be more than it appears at first glance. It can be a false desire that drives us in strange and unprofitable directions, OR it can be a true desire that moves us to a place of commitment. Results come when we are committed, when we are willing to take repeated action consistently for as long as it takes. You manage your mindset and become the person who figures it out. The BONUS is that when you do achieve your desire you will have learned new skill sets and built new habits that enable you to build future success easier, faster, and with greater skill. This episode is about that.

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    Outline of This Episode

    • [0:06] A topic you may not think about often, but can create incredible results
    • [0:35] Definitions are always helpful: false and true desires
    • [4:49] Filling our art with our true selves (true desire)
    • [6:41] Why it’s important to know the difference between true and false desires
    • [9:10] How desires relate to commitment
    • [19:59] Characteristics of an artist who is committed (“figure it out” is BIG)

    False desires are substitutes used to change an emotional state

    Sometimes what we truly desire is hidden or masked. I often ask artists what they want from their art or career and they don’t know. I find that what we really want is masked by a “false desire” that we occupy ourselves with. To me, a false desire comes from a place of scarcity or lack. It typically has more to do with changing your emotional state than creating something that is truly meaningful. For example, you may feel nervous about interacting at a social event so you resort to food or alcohol to keep yourself on an even keel. In the art space, it could look like a desire to have a massive social media following to validate that they are doing well. In both situations, the thing desired is a pretty neutral thing (alcohol, food, social media), but the are being used to NOT feel something — insecurity and nervousness in the first situation, low estimation of their value in the second.

    True desire comes from a place of expansion and growth

    True desire comes from a place of seeing how we can fill our art with our true selves, to be the fullest expression of ourselves that we can possibly be. It’s an ache to explore and discover who you are and what you’re capable of. It’s not trying to prove anything or validate your worth as an artist. And it doesn’t need permission to exist.

    This is what most artists really want — to freely create and to freely express themselves through their art. So it’s really important to gain awareness of the difference between a true desire and a false desire. When you can be aware of the difference you can make a decision and commit.

    How to discover what you truly want and commit

    Your body and your emotions can help you understand if the options before you are what you truly desire or not. And you don’t have to get deep into the nuance of what you’re feeling to take steps in this direction. For example, if the thing you’re wondering about makes you feel open, or light, or energized, it’s probably a true desire. If it makes you feel closed, shut down, or icky. When you tune into your body you might notice physical sensations that go along with the emotional responses. Some people are more tuned into the emotional side, others are more tuned into the physical side.

    In the audio, I describe an everyday situation that involves an office, a wrinkled dollar bill, a vending machine, and a bag of chips. I tell the story to help you see that you know what it means to be committed to an outcome, to show you the difference between wanting chips and doing what is needed to actually get them. Commitment is willing to feel any emotion and will continue taking action toward its true desires.

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    Hidden Beliefs That Impact our Art -EP 255 Jan 06, 2022
    Show notes

    Do you feel that your art simply isn’t good enough yet? Is it your belief that artists always struggle to make ends meet? Are there skills or techniques that you feel you simply can’t do well? Is it common for you to believe that you don’t have enough time to work on your art?

    These are common beliefs that I hear from members of the Savvy Painter Community on a regular basis. In this episode, I want to get out the magnifying glass and take a deeper look at what we believe and to question those beliefs. Why? So we can identify the beliefs we have that are not serving us, holding us back, or limiting our creativity and success.

    Outline of This Episode

    • [0:14] A peek into my world here in Argentina
    • [0:57] How beliefs impact the way we live and do our art
    • [4:10] Beliefs usually come to us from outside influences
    • [8:57] We become what we believe — how it works and why it matters
    • [11:13] Empowering beliefs shared by Savvy Painter Community members
    • [14:51] Beliefs that create results that are not so positive
    • [19:00] Limiting beliefs

    The hidden beliefs that are running our lives

    Studying and putting into practice daily. It’s like peeling an onion, there’s so much to discover about how we think and how it impacts our lives. In addition to those random thoughts we have, there are “inner scripts” or hidden beliefs that run our lives. We are not always aware they exist and don’t recognize the impact they have on the way we live. Here’s my definition of a belief...

    A belief is a thought that you keep thinking over and over again.

    This includes our thoughts about who we are as an artist, what people think of artists, what artists are supposed to do, how we are supposed to act, etc. When we decide those thoughts are true we create a belief-system. They are built by habit or we’ve actively chosen to believe it.

    Where do our beliefs come from?

    If you take a moment to think about where beliefs come from, you’ll realize that there is a huge array of influences that feed us things to believe: our families, upbringing, culture, religion, advertising, social media, etc. and even self-created beliefs. Any time we receive these things, think about them, and internalize them, they become our beliefs and we don’t think about them consciously anymore. They just play in the background over and over and over in a constant “belief-loop.” For this reason, beliefs shape the way we experience the world, the way we see ourselves, others, and the world.

    Let’s take some examples from the world of art:

    There are groups that believe that painting is dead, that everything that can be said using paint on canvas has already been said. There are groups that believe painting is a living, breathing force and there is still much more to be done with it. And even within those systems there are people who believe that abstract expressionism is the only way to authentically express yourself. On a different note, some people believe that you are either born with artistic talent or you aren’t, while others believe the skills to make great art can be learned. Then there are beliefs surrounding money and art that I get into on this episode. These are all examples of “collective beliefs” and they can greatly impact the results that you get in your own studio practice.

    Many beliefs you hold are helpful but some are not

    The point of this episode is not to encourage you to rip apart every belief you hold. There are many beliefs we have that serve us well. But if you find things that do NOT serve you well, or things that cause you to repeatedly do things in a compulsive manner, or that you do or refrain from doing things because they don’t feel like things that “should be done,” then you need to examine the inner scripts that are driv

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    What Happens In The Studio Is A Direct Reflection Of What Is Happening In Your Mind -EP 254 Jan 06, 2022
    Show notes

    What would you say is the greatest tool you have in your studio. Don’t look down the page to see what I think it is… take a moment to answer the question for yourself.

    Is it your brushes? The canvas in the corner? The turntable that spins the vinyl you listen to while painting?

    Honestly answer, what is the most important thing in your studio?

    In this episode, I want to walk you through my discovery that the most important tool I have as an artist is none of those things. The most important tool you have is not even talked about in most art classes. What is it? Keep reading and listen to this episode…

    Outline of This Episode

    • [0:05] A transformational year for me and the work I’ve been doing with artists
    • [1:32] Your brain is the most powerful tool you have in your studio
    • [10:25] Your thoughts are the obstacle and that’s good news
    • [11:59] My results from making this mental tweak
    • [12:44] An example: You can’t figure out what’s wrong with a painting
    • [13:30] Another example: I have to make this painting work
    • [15:37] Start to be aware of what’s going on in your head

    Your brain is the most powerful (and important) tool in your studio

    The things that are going on in your mind when you enter your studio are powerfully important. I’m not talking about the latest tension you saw on social media before you opened the studio door (though that qualifies), I’m talking about the beliefs about yourself and your work that you carry into the studio with you.

    Those are powerful. Those are what either enable you to do great work (the work you want to do) or do less than you hope for and less than you are capable of doing.

    I want you to walk through a few examples in hopes that you can come to a vital understanding: Your thoughts are not reality.

    Thoughts are merely how you interpret things

    Have you ever wondered how 30 people can witness the same event and each of them will have their own unique perspective of what happened? It’s like there were 30 different versions of the event. How is this possible? It’s because each person interpreted the event differently in their own minds. That illustration helps us understand that our thoughts are not us and that if we can learn to change our thoughts, we can change our ability to do great work.

    Up to this point in your artistic career you may have felt any number of things are your “problem,” the thing that’s holding you back.

    • Do you believe that your painting skills aren’t good enough to do great work?
    • Is it a belief that there are too many things in the way?
    • Do you believe that there are way too many artists and not enough galleries?
    • Are you uncertain what your style or voice as an artist is?

    Any of these might be an issue and issues can be worked on specifically and diligently. But none of those is your real “problem.”

    The real problem is WHAT YOU MAKE THOSE THINGS MEAN. Said a different way, the stories you tell yourself ABOUT those things is your problem.

    What you think about is what you create

    As human beings, we have 60,000 thoughts a day and most of them are stories we are telling ourselves. These stories create emotion and we respond (act or not act) based on that emotion.

    Let’s take an example…

    You notice someone looking at your art…

    • Do you think they see everything wrong with your work?
    • Are they just being polite and are not really interested in your painting?
    • Are they thinking, “How lovely!”
    • Are they another artist who is looking to steal your concepts?

    As you watch the person looking at your painting you could assume any of those things or hundreds more things. But those are ALL stories you’re telling yourself — and the feelings the story generates will impact how you act.

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    253 - Creating from a place of love in 2022 Jan 01, 2022
    Show notes

    Savvy Painter is back! And I have a New Years challenge for you. If you decide to take this on, I'm certain your painting practice and your experience of painting will change completely (in a good way).

    I think art is created from a place of love. It's created from the universal love, what I call Love with a capital "L" and from a love of art itself. A love for the craft of painting and the lineage of painters who are with us today and have come before us. But can you also include unconditional love for the artist that is you. Even if you are still learning how to paint; even if your technical skills can be better; even if sometimes the work isn't quite what you had envisioned. Imagine how differently you would show up in your studio if you had absolute love for the mind and hand that creates your art.
    This episode is all about love and what it means to intentionally bring it in to your work. (Bring on the woo!)

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    Should you be happy about your art? Aug 26, 2021
    Show notes

    Have you ever felt a little lost and uncertain in your studio? Trying to paint from this space just results in overworking your paintings or piles and piles of half finished canvases in your studio.

    It's so frustrating to finally get time to paint, but not use it to create something you're proud of. I hear it all the time from artists I work with in Growth Studio. In this episode, I teach you how to get past these blocks so you can paint with focus so that your voice is clear.

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    Does it have to be so hard? Aug 06, 2021
    Show notes

    Painting is hard, but the suffering part is optional. Why is it that when things are hard, we pile on extra layers of difficulty? When we are not aware of our thoughts, we don't notice how much harder we make it on ourselves when we think "this painting isn't working" or "I just don't know how to paint (fill in the blank)"
    In this episode I show you how painters use their very human brains for self sabotage AND I offer alternative perspectives so that you can practice on your own.

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    Hitting the Pause Button and Taking Mental Breaks. Jul 14, 2021
    Show notes

    Have you ever needed a mental health day? What reasons do you give yourself for not allowing yourself the time? I just took a month (and some change) to be with family and recharge my batteries. In this episode, I give you a snapshot into my thoughts about allowing what is while taking care of yourself.

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    The Ebb and Flow of Creativity: An Interview with Artist Gabe Brown May 13, 2021
    Show notes

    Where are you on your creative journey? Do you have the right pieces in place yet or are you still trying to figure things out? If you feel like this last year or so has taken you through the wringer, you are not alone! Many of us are just now starting to get our bearings back after a year of isolation and adjustment. Here to help us navigate through the ebb and flow of creativity and the wild journey we find ourselves on is my guest and the talented artist, Gabe Brown.

    Gabe was raised in New York City. She received her BFA degree from The Cooper Union and was awarded a Full Fellowship to attend the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. She went on to receive her MFA in Painting from the University of California, Davis. Her work is included in both public and private collections. She is an Adjunct Professor in Painting and Drawing at Fordham University and SUNY New Paltz where she has received three Merit Awards for Professional Achievement. Gabe lives and works in the Hudson Valley.

    I can’t wait for you to get to know Gabe’s fascinating perspective - also make sure to check out images of Gabe’s artwork located at the end of this post.

    Perseverance through uncertainty

    Let’s face it, the last year with COVID has been challenging to say the least. While some of us have been able to leverage this time as an opportunity to try something new, there are those who have been stuck either creatively, emotionally, or otherwise. Part of understanding and adapting to your own unique ebb and flow of creativity is giving yourself space and understanding.

    If you had a friend who was having a hard time with the isolation and abrupt change that COVID has wrought, how would you treat them? Most people would be kind and empathetic - why wouldn’t you give yourself that same treatment? I found Gabe’s experience of persevering through the uncertainty of COVID inspiring but I found her compassion for those who are struggling - even more so. Remember, we are all in this together - I’ve got your back and I’m trusting that you’ve got mine!

    Absorbing and applying

    Everyone's a little different and we need to find our own method and pattern for our creativity. Gabe was kind enough to open up about her own season of absorbing and applying. For Gabe, absorbing is a time of observation - reading, taking walks, going to museums or galleries, Googling different artists. Then comes the moment of application - some way those observations start to make their way through to the surface of the creative process. Her end goal is to take all the information that she just absorbed and then somehow apply it to her studio practice to help perfect her craft.

    What are you waiting for? Seriously? I know that the fear of failure can be intense - trust me, I’ve been there. But honestly, what do you have to lose? Don’t let the fear of failure keep you from exploring the possibilities that are right in front of you. I know that the journey is not an easy one, Gabe knows that too but what we want you to know is that it is worth it. I hope you found Gabe’s story an inspiring and encouraging one. If you want even more community and encouragement, I’d love for you to go deeper with the Savvy Painter community. Check out all the great ways to jump in - you won’t regret it!

    Outline of This Episode

    • [1:15] How Gabe got started as an artist.
    • [6:30] The ebb and flow of creativity.
    • [9:30] Gabe talks about her work and what she has been up to over the last year.
    • [16:00] Are you afraid of success?
    • [19:45] Absorbing and applying.
    • [28:00] Intimate compression.
    • [36:40] How do you know when it is finished?
    • [47:00] Artists that Gabe would love to own art from.
    • [51:15] Why Gabe likes to work on the floor.
    • [54:00] Tips for new artists.
    • [57:30] Closing thoughts.

    Other artists mentioned o

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    Lessons from Listening: An Interview with Artist Julia Cameron Apr 29, 2021
    Show notes

    When was the last time you really stopped and paid attention to your surroundings? As an artist, I have spent years training my eyes to pay attention to shapes, colors, and so many other aspects of the visual arts that listening to my surroundings was never a top priority. What can we learn from our surroundings when we deliberately slow down and begin to really pay attention?

    Over the years I’ve been fortunate enough to speak with hundreds of artists from all walks of life. It has been a huge honor to explore their stories, hear their unique perspectives, and bring them to my fellow artists like you! While I think I played it cool in this interview, I have to admit that was totally starstruck when I got to speak with none other than Julia Cameron.

    Hailed by the New York Times as "The Queen of Change," Julia is credited with starting a movement in 1992 that has brought creativity into the mainstream conversation— in the arts, in business, and in everyday life. She is the best-selling author of more than forty books, fiction, and nonfiction; a poet, songwriter, filmmaker, and playwright. Commonly referred to as "The Godmother" or "High Priestess" of creativity, her tools are based in practice, not theory, and she considers herself "the floor sample of her own toolkit."

    I hope you get as much joy, inspiration, and encouragement from Julia’s profound insights and wisdom as much as I did!

    Learning to listen

    Are you ready to listen? Really listen to the world around you? You might be thinking that there is not much around you that is worth listening to - but you’ll never really know until you take the plunge! Julia Cameron is such a huge advocate for quieting the inner voice and tuning into the world all around that she wrote a book about it!

    In her book, “The Listening Path,” Julia takes readers on a transformational journey to deeper, more profound listening and creativity. In Julia’s experience, as we learn to listen, our attention is heightened and we gain healing, insight, and clarity. At the heart of the practice, Julia says that listening creates connections and ignites a creativity that will resonate through every aspect of our lives.

    If you are ready to find a deeper connection to the world around you and unlock the creativity within you, then try spending some time with the practices and rhythms that Julia teaches about. I’ve been incorporating several lessons from her works over the years and I can not recommend her insights and wisdom enough - I know that dedicated artists like you will get a lot out of what Julia has to offer.

    Embracing playfulness

    You can’t get very far in a conversation with Julia Cameron without hearing about her passion for playfulness. Yes, that’s right, Julia is passionate about playfulness. If you've been around the Savvy Painter community for very long, you know that I am a huge fan of encouraging artists to get in touch with their inner child and unlock that long-hidden impulse to play when it comes to their art. I thought I was serious about playfulness but Julia has me beat. What are you waiting for? The right moment? The perfect plan? Julia encourages you and me to stop overthinking it and just embrace our playfulness. Do something fun today!

    Outline of This Episode

    • [4:00] I introduce my guest, Julia Cameron.
    • [6:00] Julia opens up about her experience writing her latest book.
    • [10:00] Cultivating a practice of listening.
    • [13:00] Listening to yourself.
    • [19:30] How to deal with the inner critic.
    • [26:00] What to do next.
    • [30:00] Working from the heart.
    • [37:00] Just try it.
    • [41:00] Doing the work itself is the work.
    • [45:00] Julia talks about her love for film.
    • [48:00] Embracing playfulness.
    • [50:00] Closing thoughts.

    Resources Mentioned on this episode

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


    Evolving In the Spirit of Exploration and Spontaneity: An Interview with Artist Katherine Bourdon  Apr 15, 2021
    Show notes

    If you were to sum up your creative career in a phrase or theme, what would it be? Has your style evolved over the years in little ways or in large shifts? If you are one of those artists that like to experiment and likes to play around and maybe feels like you are bouncing around a bit and dipping your paintbrush into many different genres of art, this is an episode for you!

    I am thrilled to introduce you to my talented guest, Katherine Bourdon. Katherine describes her work as “Constantly evolving in the spirit of exploration and spontaneity.” As an artist and a musician, Katherine thinks subconsciously in terms of sound quality with each painting. The visual and auditory senses are intertwined into a single experience as she perceives the sound as color and form, and vise versa.

    Join me for this conversation as Katherine opens up about how she got started as an artist, the challenges she has faced in her career, the habits that have helped her succeed, what it’s like as an artist with Synesthesia, and so much more!

    All over the place

    If someone were to describe your artwork or your style as “All over the place.” Would you take that as a compliment or something different? How would you respond in the moment? When she heard someone describe her artwork as “All over the place,” Katherine didn’t miss a beat - was quick to explain that her biggest passion is, “Finding rhythm, pattern, and color in whatever the subject is.” Don’t be afraid to stand boldly in your vision of your artwork! It was so refreshing to hear Katherine confidently state exactly what she is trying to accomplish with her art as she invites her fellow artists to do the same.

    Music and visual art explored through Synesthesia

    If you’ve been around the Savvy Painter community for very long, you’ve heard me mention my fascination with artists and individuals who experience Synesthesia. Katherine Bourdon was kind enough to open up about her journey as an artist who embraces Synesthesia in her artwork.

    Synesthesia is a neurological condition in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway (for example, hearing) leads to automatic, involuntary experiences in a second sensory or cognitive pathway (such as vision). Simply put, when one sense is activated, another unrelated sense is activated at the same time.

    I was curious to find out about the connection between music and visual art that Katherine experiences - she says that she noticed it very early on when her mother would play music at the piano. Katherine would eventually come to describe her ability as “Hearing colors,” as she started to notice the difference between individual composers like Bach and Beethoven. What can you learn from Katherine’s journey? Make sure to check out the images of her artwork located at the end of this post!

    Outline of This Episode

    • [0:05] I introduce my guest, Katherine Bourdon.
    • [6:00] How Katherine got started as an artist.
    • [8:30] Early family influences.
    • [11:00] The connection between music and visual art explored through Synesthesia.
    • [20:00] Searching for style and incorporating exploration in painting.
    • [27:30] How Katherine learned to paint and the impact that art history had on her.
    • [29:30] Getting back into the studio after some time away.
    • [33:30] Healthy habits that work for Katherine.
    • [39:00] Challenging moments from Katherine’s career.
    • [41:00] Katherine talks about her dream project.
    • [44:00] Tips for emerging artists.
    • [47:30] The future of art and art sales.

    Other artists mentioned on this episode

    • Johann Sebastian Bach
    • Ludwig van Beethoven

    Support the show

    And hey - if this episode hit home, do me a favor, leave a review on Apple Podcast or come say hi on Instagram: @savvypainterpodcast
    I’d love to hear this episode resonated you. ❤️


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