No Time to be Timid

Hilary Graham is one of the hardest working artists I know and she’s learned to build failure into her writing process. Her talent and perseverance has landed her in Hollywood, where she’s worked on some of the top shows, including "Bones"and "Orange is the New Black," and she was the show runner for the Netflix series "Social Distance." Join us as she talks about overcoming obstacles and the challenges and rewards of writing for TV and film.Follow Hilary on Instagram @HilaryGraham.Watch Social DistanceCheck out Brad Montague's workLearn more about:Ross McElweeRob MossJenji KohanAnd a blast from the past: Stephen J. Cannell title card

International award-winning puppeteer Dan Hurlin talks about starting a successful theater at age 10, how financial constraints prompted him to create a solo show where he played a cast of 60 characters, his love of toy theaters and puppets, and his new approach to puppetry.The music in this episode is from "Disfarmer" and was composed by Dan Moses Schreier.Go to triciaroseburt.com for links to Dan's work. Check out Dan's website.View an excerpt from Disfarmer.See the trailer for the documentary Puppet.Learn about Nathanael West.Explore the work of John Cage.See Julia Jacquette's work.

Award-winning visual and performance artist Rachel Perry challenges every excuse you may have for not stepping towards your creative dreams. She attended art school at 36 while raising a first grader -- not the most practical time to begin an intense program of study -- and her work is now exhibited in collections around the world. You are not too old and it is not too late! Check out Rachel's work here.Twitter: @racyperryInstagram: @rachelperrystudioA preview of her collaboration with composer Ted Hearne and director Daniel Fish In Your Mouth; text by Dorothea Lasky Other resources:The Unknown Craftsman by Soetsu YanagiThe Relationship Between Use and Beauty artwork by Tricia Rose Burt

In this episode, we do things a little differently! We hear a story from Kelly Horan, Deputy Editor of the Ideas Section at the Boston Globe, and then she joins me for some conversation about logic, intuition, the creative process, and the thrill of eccentric adventures. Resources:The Road Less Traveled, by M. Scott PeckBecoming Duchess Goldblatt, by AnonymousWhack on the Side of the Head, by Roger Von OechBathtubs Over Broadway

In this episode, award-winning poet and creative coach Mark McGuinness talks about how to integrate more creativity into your life as well as the risk of ignoring your creative self; overcoming fear in his own creative journey; and his new poetry podcast, A Mouthful of Air. Mark McGuinnessThe 21st Century Creative PodcastA Mouthful of AirThe Creative PennKristin Linklater “Freeing The Natural Voice” Steven Pressfield

Catherine Burns, artistic director of The Moth, joins us to discuss the twists and turns of her creative life, fresh off her interview with The New York Times and the release of The Moth's new book, "How to Tell a Story."For more information on The Moth, go to https://themoth.org

In this episode, we talk to ordained ministers Liz and Matt Myer Boulton who changed course mid-career and are now Emmy award-winning filmmakers. To learn more about Liz and Matt, go to:www.saltproject.org To download the No Time to be Timid Manifesto, go to:www.triciaroseburt.com

Our guest is Tim Donovan, who attended art school in his early forties while helping to manage a residential rehab brain injury program, and is now co-director of New York’s Launch F18 art gallery. Launch F18 http://www.launchf18.comTim Donovan on Instagram @timshutter123 AoKcF3mpklGnCTLDnEPJ

An introduction to the No Time To Be Timid Manifesto.

Voices from guests who will be featured on the show.