I was recently interviewed by LaChaun Moore for the WEAVE podcast and I'm putting the link here for those interested.
Early in the talk I speak about how my mother introduced me to the power of the sense of touch through cloth.
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| not to know but to go on |
Later, the conversation leads me to mention how my father is connected to my long journal piece, Not To Know But To Go On.
It's interesting how conversations go.
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| all things can be mended watercolour and thread on paper |
I also speak about painting my children when they were little and the ritual of my journal-keeping. LaChaun and I discuss how the pandemic is affecting our creativity.
The podcast is on the GIST yarn website
Here is a direct link to episode 108: The Aesthetic of Simplicity and Hand Stitching .
Or perhaps go to where you get your podcasts. It is on the Weave podcast site.
It's about 35 minutes long.
Thank you LaChaun
11 comments:
I tried to listen to the podcast, but nothing happened when I hit the play icon. I could see the text, along with your photographs of various works, but no audio. I'm using a Windows OS.
Tap the forward arrow three times. The podcast begins with chimes/music. Please try again.
Oh (((Judy))) that was a lovely interview, you have such a calm & beautiful voice just like your work!
usually I don't listen ... it's physically hard to do ... but this, so soft and yet compelling ... I stayed with it
and now I know what I need to do next ... thank you
I listened and loved the spirituality - the insides of the outsides. Not as good as a chat over coffee though. Sigh.
If you download the podcast from the Weave site - it might come in more easily. Weave podcasts seem to be quite popular. xo
I know what you mean - there are so many online things to do these days - thank you for giving it some of your attention. Now I'm curious about what you need to do next. xo
Thank you dear heart xo
Thank you for listening Camilla. I feel good about this particular interview - xo
I remember our phone conversation, It felt like that.
Lovely conversation! In a way it is fascinating to realize how many young people did not grow up with sewing in their lives.
Hearing someone speak about their art and process can really bring a new dimension about their work.
Kirsten
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