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People! What can I say about Tania Rivilis??? For starters, she is an incredible person and artist. Michael and I were so honoured to have her on the show.

What really stood out to me with how no nonsense and totally real she was in this interview. It's not always the case that when you get somebody in front of a camera they're just themselves and they open up- but that's what Tania gave us.

I hope you enjoy this interview as much as we enjoyed making it, and please remember to subscribe to the Idio Podcast YouTube channel 📺

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Idio Podcast II - with Tania Rivilis

In this episode of the Idiosyncratic Nightmare podcast: Stephen & Michael interview artist Tania Rivilis, who shares her unique journey into the art world, her daily creative process, and the challenges of self-doubt and failure. Tania discusses her artistic rituals, the importance of daily routines, and how she navigates the pressures of being a self-taught artist. The conversation delves into the emotional aspects of creativity, including the struggles with impostor syndrome and the significance of embracing both the good and bad days in the artistic journey. In this conversation, Stephen Bauman and Tania Rivilis explore the complexities of self-doubt, the importance of creating art for oneself, and the emotional depths that fuel artistic expression. They discuss the duality of the artistic process, the significance of personal experiences in shaping art, and provide valuable advice for emerging artists navigating their creative journeys. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Tanya Ravillas 02:41 Tanya's Artistic Journey 10:56 Daily Life and Creative Process 20:33 Rituals and Mindset for Creativity 24:42 Navigating Failure and Self-Doubt 28:52 Navigating Self-Doubt and Belief in Art 32:35 Creating for Yourself vs. Others 36:10 The Role of Emotion in Artistic Creation 41:46 The Duality of Artistic Process 50:44 Advice for Emerging Artists

Comments

Jean Pierre Daviau

As I see them making the same portrait, I think they do it from the photo, isn't it?

Jean Pierre Daviau

The photograph is dark under the nose. I had to whiten it with Photoshop to see the details. It would be great to have both (light and normal version) downloadable.