The Creative Rituals podcast, hosted by Luke Burton (formerly Jesse Chard), delves into the intricate tapestry of creativity, unraveling its various threads to explore the depths of the creative mind. From the enigmatic realm of the creative brain to the challenges inherent in producing art, media, and innovative ideas, this podcast embarks on a journey that combines Luke's 25 years of experience in filmmaking, music production, visual arts and creative education. . Luke also draws from his 13 years studying directly under a master of esoteric Buddhism, and shows parallels between the ancient techniques of mental cultivation and insight development, with the processes of creativity and artistic rigour. . Through insightful discussions and expert guests, the podcast illuminates the path of self-discovery, artistic vision, guiding listeners to unlock the mysteries of their creative potential and traverse the evolving landscape of creativity and technology.
Today’s guest is Alex Wain, a creative digital, publishing and communications wunkderkind with a runsheet a mile long. He founded the tastemaking platform So Bad So Good, taking it to a million followers on his own grit and determination. He’s been the digital marketing manager for Sydney Festival, same for the Ethics Centre, has worked with Universal Music, Rolling Stone, and was even a key part in the absolue epoch of the myspace...
In today’s episode we speak to Peter Teys, a master of many, many creative disciplines - he’s media he is cinematographer, director, editor, producer, and highly accomplished stills photographer, and in the music world he has spent 3 decades as a drummer and percussionist, performing with scores of artists and performer, and he’s also studying the intricacies of percussion and complex polyrythms in west africa.
Peter is also one ...
What happens to the mind when we edit? What kind of processes do we go through when trying to assemble fragments of information into a cohesive whole?
For those who have lent their hand to editing knows that there are so many elements at play to making a good cut - and in many respects, it's all about building up those intuitive processes and instinctual readings of tempo, pacing, shot choice and meaning.
But is there something much...
Referenced in episode:
The AI Art Apocalypse - By 'Hello Future Me'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xJCzKdPyCo
Andrew Stephen's instagram 'No Voices In The Sky'
https://www.instagram.com/novoicesinthesky/
Jesse Chard's art project 'The Vidiot'
https://www.instagram.com/thevidiot.tv