Terry Horn is an art teacher originally from Texas, currently teaching art to students in China.

Art Supply Posse

125: Art Teacher Terry Horn

Sade is a watercolourist who tell us her top three art supplies. Chris from ScrawlrBox spends his days testing and curating art supplies. Chris returns and accepts the challenge to pick his top three art supplies. ScrawlrBox is a curated monthly art supply box

124: Top 3 with Sade and Chris from ScrawlrBox

Diana Beltran Herrera creates amazing sculptures you won't believe are made of paper – even when you know they are. Diana's art is very unique with a strong preference for nature. In this interview Diana tells us about her processes, the materials she uses, and her goal to elevate an everyday material like paper. http://www.dianabeltranherrera.com/ Instagram: @dianabeltranherrera 

123: Paper Sculptures with Diana Beltran Herrera

Returning guest Teresa Hummel tells us her top three art supplies, as does listener and new guest Tessa (@particlextheory) https://instagram.com/teresahummel https://instagram.com/particlextheory Teresa's Top3: Palette knife Stilman & Birn Sketchbooks (alpha series, square) Pencil Artist mentions: Lynn Boggess https://www.lynnboggess.com/

122: Top 3 Art Supplies with Teresa Hummel and Tessa

Flo teaches digital art using the Procreate app. https://artwithflo.com

121: Digital Art with Flo

In this brand new format Kim chats with people in the posse about their favourite three art supplies. First guests are Kageyama and Enon Avital. Enon is a previous guest. He was on episode 72 in 2019. You can find his handmade notebooks at Dapper Notes.

120: Favourite Art Supplies with Kageyama and Enon Avital

Christine Larsen is a comic artist and illustrator. Christine works with Dark Horse, Image, IDW, Boom! Studios, Simon & Schuster, and the Cartoon Network. She is an adjunct instructor at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia. Most recent project, ORCS!, is available through Boom! Studios Quote: When you get an artistic idea, "hold your nose and jump in" Art supplies: Christine's favourite medium is brush and ink. She also uses a watercolour round brush, or a Raphael Kalinsky line brush. Bombay black India ink Black Star ink Strathmore Bristol 300 series sketchbooks thelarsenproject.com christinelarsenillustration.com 

119: Comic Artist Christine Larsen

Ed is a zinester from New Jersey. He’s been making and creating zines for the past 10 years, but he’s been into the zine scene since the 90’s, when he came across them through the skate and punk rock scenes. theworddistribution.com The only rule in the zine world, is don’t be a jerk. “If you really want to make a zine, you probably should” “The only thing that is stopping you is yourself” “Making zines doesn’t have to be expensive. If you can do anything you can make a zine” about that thing  

118: Zine Mogul Ed Kemp

Tina Koyama has been an urban sketcher for about 10 years. tinakoyama.com @miatagrrl on Instagram Her career was in writing; she’d always been creative but had never drawn. She heard about urban sketching, gave it a try & realised that it resonates with her.  For Tina, urban sketching is very personal. She’s documenting the things she sees every day, creating a visual record of her life.  Tina believe urban sketching has a superpower. When she sketches, her memory becomes embedded with the sites, sounds, smells , light etc that was there in the moments she was sketching. When she looks at past work, she is reminded of all of that. She doesn’t get that from any other medium.  Currently Tina’s sketch kit contains about 20 coloured pencils, a water brush, a soft graphite pencil, a uni pen marker with a brush nib & a Stillman & Birn Beta sketchbook.  To newcomers to urban sketching, Tina says ‘start with whatever you’re comfortable with, with whatever you have. If it works for you (a particular art supply or medium), just use it.’  ‘Do it regularly. If not daily, then regularly, so the practice is reinforced.’ 

117: Urban Sketching with Tina Koyama

A talk about earning an independent income as an artist, and following inspiration. Mary is an artist, creator, adventurer, and all-round curious person. She is currently inspired by attention, reactions, noise, visuals, emotional things and getting out of her own way. June 2021 is the 10 year anniversary of her YouTube channel. Mary's "Sip n Sketch" live streams on YouTube are a way for her to connect with Doodle Bugs (her name for her fans), to have fun and be loose when creating. They remind Mary of when she was in high school, drawing on her friends arms, and other places :) Quote: It's easy to get too caught up on what the end product will be and whether it's good or bad and honestly my philosophy as an artist is it's none of your business as to whether it's good or bad, like you don't get to choose. All you're responsible for is deciding "Is this ready to be released"? “Do I put this out there?”, or do I say “it's done”? Mary can be found at marydoodles.com She’s Mary doodles on Instagram, YouTube, and doodlesmary on tictok 

116: Mary Doodles

Margarete Miller is a collage artist based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She discovered collage art after having kids, needing something for herself. Margarete said she first tried sewing, but hated it, then tried collage and loved the feeling she had when a piece was completed. Margarete wants to share with others the joy she gets from collage. That's why she teaches. It has made a huge difference in her life. Margarete wants to encourage people to create. She does this through her monthly Take 3 challenge and weekly collage assignments. Art supplies for collage: Glue is critical to collage but the brand or type isn’t. Double sided tape is important, ensure it is good quality. When looking for things to use in collages, look at garage sales, library book sales, estate sales, stamps, labels on food packaging or similar. Visit margaretemiller.com 

115: Collage Art with Margarete Miller

Betsy Greer is well known for her work in Craftivism. Betsy had a long journey, via an elitist art crowd, before finding out that crafts were here thing, and crafters "her people". Parental note: this episode contains a few expletives. Betsy Greer is a crafter, activist, "godmother of craftivism". Betsy has a B.A. in English Lit, and an M.A. in sociology. Her dissertation was on knitting, DIY culture and community development. Visit Betsy's website: https://www.hellobetsygreer.com/ The Dear Textiles project is people’s stories of using textiles to help find resilience. People take part by emailing their stories to Betsy. You Are So Very Beautiful is a project that involves Betsy stitching affirmations and leaving them in places for people to find. To take part people simply create affirmations, leave them somewhere and share them with Betsy via her website or social media hashtag #yasvb Recommended photography book: Camera Lucida by Roland Barthes 

114: Craftivism with Betsy Greer

What are your paper preferences? Lois Ho of Pebble Stationery returns to Art Supply Posse to chat with Kim about paper. Lois was previously on episode 60 of Art Supply Posse to talk about designing notebooks and launching a stationery company. https://www.pebblestationeryco.com/ 

113: Paper Preferences and Possibilities

Clementine chats with Kim about how becoming a full-time artist meant learning about business and how to market her art. Plus several other topics and of course art supplies. Website: http://clemstarz.com Facebook group: Better with Courage 

112: Art & Business with Clementine Willowilde

Andrew Cadima is a painter, musician, and music teacher. Andrew chats with Kim about painting and his favourite art supplies.

111: Oil Painting with Andrew Cadima

Inspirational art making interviews with artists, makers, manufacturers, and retailers of art supplies. Discussion Forum http://forum.artsupia.org

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Art Supply Posse

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