On the Painting Experience Podcast, founder Stewart Cubley explores the potential of the emerging field of process arts and shares inspiration and insights from his ongoing workshops and retreats.
In this episode, Stewart returns to the persistent topic of Critical Voices: We know them so well, but what are they really trying to tell us?
In this episode, Stewart shows you how to use the Jaws of the Crocodile to take a bite out of your resistance to the creative process.
Can you say yes to everything that arises while you’re painting? Are you up for trying it — even as an experiment, just once? Stewart looks directly at why we’re likely to resist such a big, unconditional “Yes!” and why we should go for it anyway.
In this episode, Stewart Cubley shares recent workshop experiences that illustrate the powerful shift that can occur when we let go of our planning mind and allow a deeper creative force to guide our hand.
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/4″][vc_single_image image=”26086″][/vc_column][vc_column width=”3/4″][vc_column_text] This conversation between Stewart Cubley and Zen priest and teacher Rinzan Pechovnik investigates the powerful similarities between process painting and Zen meditation practice. This November, Stewart and Rinzan will be co-teaching a workshop called Process Painting and Zen Practice, at the Still Meadow Retreat Center near Portland, Oregon. An excerpt from Process Painting & Meditation . […]
Opening to the intuitive voice within ourselves requires us to feel vulnerable. Instead of resisting those feelings, we can learn how to encourage and invite them, becoming more creative and more alive.
In this episode, Stewart Cubley talks about what happens when we resist painting something — an image, gesture, color or feeling — that is asking to be expressed. And the power available to us when we go ahead and paint it anyway.
We all have those moments — in painting and in life — when the harsh inner critic appears. In this episode, Stewart Cubley considers the source of this all too familiar voice and prescribes a surprising course of action.
In this episode, Stewart Cubley leads a live discussion at a recent retreat, exploring the potential for awakening using the tool of process painting.
In this episode, we see how — when viewed in the light of process — something we first thought of as a mistake in a painting turns out to be anything but.