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Oh my gosh, hi there! Are you ready to hear me laugh-cry for an hour? Well then, buckle up because, oh boy, do I have quite a time talking with Rae Whitlock (she/her.) While we primarily focus on her solo show “The Rachel Whitlock Project” (which opens June 11th,) we touch on what it was like for her to study performance art, how her anxiety manifests in daringly dangerous "what if's," and explore how receiving other people's emails has affected her own perception of identity.

Well howdy there! I hope you're ready to have some real talk about the art world, cause I got to chat with Jill Adler (she/her) and we talk it UP! Jill runs a pretty hot and popping Etsy account that we touch on, as well as her time studying fine art at PAFA. We may also have spiced in a itty bitty teeny chat about  Food Network's greatest show, Ace of Cakes.

Hi there! Are you ready for a sweet story about family and art? Well this week I got to chat with my literal best friend, Cat Gunn (they/them) about just that. Cat is from Baltimore but is currently based in San Diego, California, where they attend an MFA program at UCSD. Their recent study in ceramics explores the stories their mother told them as she grew up in the Philipines. We also spend quite a lot of time talking about food. But that's nothing new for us.

Howdy there! Did you know Baltimore is fucking small? Well, I found out just how small in this episode with Annamarie Morris (she/her.) We talk about her recent solo show “Cellular Body,” her experience studying an MFA program during quarantine, and touch on New Mexican accents, John Waters stories, and much more.

Hello there! This week I got to chat with one of the funniest people in my contacts, Baltimore-based interdisciplinary artist Jay Sanborn (they/them.) Jay talks about their current practice during the pandemic, how horror has taken root in their art-making, and why artist statements are...well, quite frankly, bullshit. 

Well, howdy! Are you ready for a deep-ass convo about Jared Christensen? Cause this episode dives into this Baltimore-based maker's personal history and makes me feel way more than I think I was ready to. From what it was like for him to come out to the process of curating the beautifully titled exhibition "Become Again," we dive deep.