Passionate Painter Podcast

Welcome back. In this episode, you get to meet intuitive figurative artist Brenda K. Robinson. 

She’s what my mom would call a ball of fire and exudes joy. Currently living in Lakewood Ranch, Florida,, Brenda is prolifically painting and selling her work.

This interview covers a lot of ground, from Brenda’s inspiration and artistic voice to her pricing to how she succeeds in making not just one but often multiple sales per client. 

I think you’ll enjoy Brenda’s energy as much as I did.

I discovered Brenda when she commented on the podcast, so please remember it’s not uncommon for me to find guests throughout their comments and emails. 

Though I can’t interview everyone I hear from, reaching out to me is the best way to make sure you’re on my radar. And it tells me I’m not out here talking to myself. So let me know what you’re up to, what you’re struggling with, and how you’re doing. I really do care. 

The interview ran long, so I’ve broken it into two episodes.

Part 2 is available now at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode78 

As usual, you can see our interview on video as well as a gallery of some of her works in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode77

Welcome back. In this episode, you get to meet intuitive figurative artist Brenda K. Robinson. 

She’s what my mom would call a ball of fire and exudes joy. Currently living in Lakewood Ranch, Florida,, Brenda is prolifically painting and selling her work.

This interview covers a lot of ground, from Brenda’s inspiration and artistic voice to her pricing to how she succeeds in making not just one but often multiple sales per client. 

I think you’ll enjoy Brenda’s energy as much as I did.

I discovered Brenda when she commented on the podcast, so please remember it’s not uncommon for me to find guests throughout their comments and emails. 

Though I can’t interview everyone I hear from, reaching out to me is the best way to make sure you’re on my radar. And it tells me I’m not out here talking to myself. So let me know what you’re up to, what you’re struggling with, and how you’re doing. I really do care. 

The interview ran long, so I’ve broken it into two episodes.

Part 2 is available now at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode78 

As usual, you can see our interview on video as well as a gallery of some of her works in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode77

Welcome back. In this episode, you get to meet intuitive figurative artist Brenda K. Robinson. 

She’s what my mom would call a ball of fire and exudes joy. Currently living in Lakewood Ranch, Florida,, Brenda is prolifically painting and selling her work.

This interview covers a lot of ground, from Brenda’s inspiration and artistic voice to her pricing to how she succeeds in making not just one but often multiple sales per client. 

I think you’ll enjoy Brenda’s energy as much as I did.

I discovered Brenda when she commented on the podcast, so please remember it’s not uncommon for me to find guests throughout their comments and emails. 

Though I can’t interview everyone I hear from, reaching out to me is the best way to make sure you’re on my radar. And it tells me I’m not out here talking to myself. So let me know what you’re up to, what you’re struggling with, and how you’re doing. I really do care. 

The interview ran long, so I’ve broken it into two episodes.

Part 2 is available now at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode78 

As usual, you can see our interview on video as well as a gallery of some of her works in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode77

Welcome back. In this episode, you get to meet intuitive figurative artist Brenda K. Robinson. 

She’s what my mom would call a ball of fire and exudes joy. Currently living in Lakewood Ranch, Florida,, Brenda is prolifically painting and selling her work.

This interview covers a lot of ground, from Brenda’s inspiration and artistic voice to her pricing to how she succeeds in making not just one but often multiple sales per client. 

I think you’ll enjoy Brenda’s energy as much as I did.

I discovered Brenda when she commented on the podcast, so please remember it’s not uncommon for me to find guests throughout their comments and emails. 

Though I can’t interview everyone I hear from, reaching out to me is the best way to make sure you’re on my radar. And it tells me I’m not out here talking to myself. So let me know what you’re up to, what you’re struggling with, and how you’re doing. I really do care. 

The interview ran long, so I’ve broken it into two episodes.

Part 2 is available now at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode78 

As usual, you can see our interview on video as well as a gallery of some of her works in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode77

Welcome back. In this episode, you get to meet Soraida Martinez, creator of the Verdadism Art movement.

Since 1992 Soraida Martinez has been known as the creator of Verdadism, a form of hard-edge abstraction where each painting is accompanied by a written social commentary. The artist’s goal is to promote tolerance and a deeper understanding of humanity through engaging the viewer in a thought-provoking conversation on diversity, empowerment, and social justice.
Read Soraida's complete bio and see a video of this interiew, which includes a discussion of her work at passioantepainterpodcast.com/episode75

The interview ran long, so I’ve broken it into two episodes. Part 2 is available now at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode76 

And you’ll definitely want to check out the video of this interview to see images of the paintings she discusses in her overview of the movement. Naturally, you’ll also see a gallery of some of her works in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode75

Welcome to part 2 of my interview with Latina artist Soraida Martinez, creator of the Verdadism Art movement.

Since 1992 Soraida Martinez has been known as the creator of Verdadism, a form of hard-edge abstraction where each painting is accompanied by a written social commentary. The artist’s goal is to promote tolerance and a deeper understanding of humanity through engaging the viewer in a thought-provoking conversation on diversity, empowerment, and social justice.

If you haven’t yet listened to part 1, I highly recommend you go back and listen to that first, to hear her bio and her overview of the artistic movement she founded called Verdadism. You can find it at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode75

And you’ll definitely want to check out the video of this interview to see images of the paintings she discusses in her overview of the movement, on this show notes page, along with images of her work.

Welcome to part 2 of my interview with Latina artist Soraida Martinez, creator of the Verdadism Art movement.

Since 1992 Soraida Martinez has been known as the creator of Verdadism, a form of hard-edge abstraction where each painting is accompanied by a written social commentary. The artist’s goal is to promote tolerance and a deeper understanding of humanity through engaging the viewer in a thought-provoking conversation on diversity, empowerment, and social justice.

If you haven’t yet listened to part 1, I highly recommend you go back and listen to that first, to hear her bio and her overview of the artistic movement she founded called Verdadism. You can find it at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode75

And you’ll definitely want to check out the video of this interview to see images of the paintings she discusses in her overview of the movement, on this show notes page, along with images of her work.

Welcome back. In this episode, you get to meet Soraida Martinez, creator of the Verdadism Art movement.

Since 1992 Soraida Martinez has been known as the creator of Verdadism, a form of hard-edge abstraction where each painting is accompanied by a written social commentary. The artist’s goal is to promote tolerance and a deeper understanding of humanity through engaging the viewer in a thought-provoking conversation on diversity, empowerment, and social justice.
Read Soraida's complete bio and see a video of this interiew, which includes a discussion of her work at passioantepainterpodcast.com/episode75

The interview ran long, so I’ve broken it into two episodes. Part 2 is available now at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode76 

And you’ll definitely want to check out the video of this interview to see images of the paintings she discusses in her overview of the movement. Naturally, you’ll also see a gallery of some of her works in the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode75

Welcome back. In this episode, I’m talking about resilience, AKA: brushing off criticism as a creative.

Why is it we push away compliments yet we latch on tight to criticism and repeat it to anyone who will listen?

“Did you hear what she called me?”

“Do you know what he said about my painting?”

They do now.

And YOU’re the one broadcasting it. Don’t be your own worst critic.
For a complete transcript of this episode, go to passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode74

Welcome back. In this episode, I’m talking about resilience, AKA: brushing off criticism as a creative.

Why is it we push away compliments yet we latch on tight to criticism and repeat it to anyone who will listen?

“Did you hear what she called me?”

“Do you know what he said about my painting?”

They do now.

And YOU’re the one broadcasting it. Don’t be your own worst critic.
For a complete transcript of this episode, go to passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode74