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Creating an exquisite corpse with oneself.Getting inspiration from the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles.The longest amount of time he has spent on one painting.Martin’s upcoming solo exhibit “The Plasticene Era,” which opens on September 17th, 2022 Gallery Poulsen in Cøpenhagen.Martin Wittfooth is represented by Gallery Poulsen in Copenhagen, Denmark. His creative language uses the combination of allegory and symbolism to convey visual narratives. Many of his works explore the theme of shamanism - rituals and practices as old as our species - through which we have attempted to dialogue with nature: the nature outside of ourselves and the nature within. Wittfooth’s paintings, drawings, installations, and sculptural works investigate themes of the intersection and clash of industry and nature, and the human influence on the environment. His paintings have also appeared in numerous publications, including Juxtapoz, The New York Times Art Review, and Vice, and cover features in New American Paintings, Hi-Fructose, Chronogram, and American Artist Magazine. Wittfooth’s work has been exhibited in galleries and museums worldwide, including the Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art, Akron Art Museum in Ohio, and La Halle Saint-Pierre in Paris, with solo exhibitions in New York City, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Copenhagen. He earned his MFA from the School of Visual Arts in New York City in 2008. Martin Wittfooth was born in Toronto, Canada in 1981 and works in two studios in Kingston, New York, and Savannah, Georgia. Lidia’s process of researching while she is writing a book.The connection between colonization and the way we view the gender binary.Having a competitive spirit as an athlete.“The edges of everything are always shimmering” - Lidia.How her newest book “Thrust” is a love letter dedicated to her son and mother.The umbilical cord as a metaphoric symbol in Lidia’s writing.False notions around the idea of transcendence.Having grit and an unwillingness to surrender as an artist.But to sacrifice what you are, and to live without belief-that is a fate more terrible than dying.” - The Book of Joan “One life is all we have, and we live it as we believe in living it.She is the recipient of two Oregon Book Awards and has been a finalist for the Brooklyn Public Library Literary Prize and the PEN Center USA Creative Nonfiction Award. Lidia Yuknavitch is the nationally bestselling author of the novels The Book of Joan, The Small Backs of Children, and Dora: A Headcase, the story collection Verge, and the memoir The Chronology of Water. The Ballad of the Sad Café (Carson McCullers).Man’s Search For Meaning (Viktor Frankl).The Year of Magical Thinking (Joan Didion).

Let The Whole Thundering World Come Home.Viktor Frankl (Neurologist, Psychiatrist, Philosopher, Writer)īooks Mentioned That Natalie Goldberg Wrote:.Katagiri Roshi (Sōtō Zen Priest and Teacher).The pros and cons of the advent of the interview.“Make this moment an occasion to live deeply, happily in peace.” - Thich Nhat Hanh.“Writing closes the gap between who you think you are and who you are.” - Natalie Goldberg.Natalie writing two books while undergoing treatment for cancer.“I shop therefore I am.” - Barbara Kruger.Being afraid of both success and failure before her book, “Writing Down The Bones,” came out in 1986.Natalie’s first book, “Chicken and In Love” (1979).Natalie Goldberg is the author of fifteen books, including Writing Down the Bones (Shambhala, 1986), which has sold over one million copies, has been translated into fourteen languages, and started a revolution in the way we practice writing in this country.