Another Season of SADCAST coming in January!
/Watch out for another season of SADCAST coming in January, where we’ll interview more of your favourite Vancouver creatives!
SADCAST: the podcast for working creatives. Hosted by Pamela Rounis, creative director & co-publisher of SAD Magazine. (Stories. Art. Design.) Conversations about creative practice, with a little neurosis thrown in. www.sadcast.ca
Watch out for another season of SADCAST coming in January, where we’ll interview more of your favourite Vancouver creatives!
Taking an in depth look at the film scene in Vancouver, what it takes to make it out here, and why shooting on film isn’t dead.
Delving deep into important topics like which is the best swear word, why Beyonce named her twins Rumi & Sir, and what exactly is wrong with Taylor Swift. We also chat about Andrea’s new book.
Photographer Carly Dame tells us what it was like to quit her job and ditch her apartment to tour around the US in an old school bus.
See more of Carly’s photos here.
Chatting with DJ & producer Pat Lok about collaboration, his new album and whether making pop songs would be selling out.
Chatting with triple threat, comedian, actor, and animator Nima Gholamipour. Learn the right way to watch a stand up comedy special plus how virtual reality sex works now, vs in the movie Demolition Man.
Talking to Lizzy Karp and Ken Tsui about burning questions like how many fucks should one actually give? Do you need to be in emotional turmoil to make good work? We also discuss the evolution of Rain City Chronicles and whether Jay-Z and Beyoncé are in an open marriage.
Taking a look at neurotic perfectionism and what that means in a profession where it literally pays to be a perfectionist. Also Matty Vu and Ivan Decker lighten the mood with their live sets from our last SAD Comedy show.
A quick review of Stefan Sagmeister’s Happy Film followed by a chat with Pat Kelly from CBC’s This is That. Talking about comedy and how he and his pals get to play make-believe for a living.
Pam starts things off right by telling her inner critic to STFU followed by a special guest interview conducted by SAD Co-publisher Michelle Cyca. Michelle talks with Megan Lau and Kristin Cheung of The Future is You and Me, a leadership program designed to support young women of colour.
Photographer Jackie Dives talks about developing 28 rolls of old film and the treasure trove of memories she finds in them. See Jackie’s photos in her exhibit “Slow like a bruise, quick like hunger” March 30th at 434 Columbia, more details here.
Nerding out about fonts and the future of type with SAD Mag’s typographer and organizer of Type Brigade, Kenneth Ormandy. Check out the decoder and emoji font Kenneth made for us here.
Talking about being creative in the city and cultivating connections with artist and co-founder of the Tin Can Studio, Caroline Ballhorn.
Here is a link to EMMA Talks which Caroline mentions in the interview. The core purpose of EMMA talks is to bring important stories by women identified writers, activists, thinkers, storytellers, makers and doers, from the periphery to the public, sounds pretty cool!
Discussing how multidisciplinary artist Lindsey Hampton went from graphic design to ceramics and how less really is more when it comes to her art practice. Also thoughts on why vinyl records, film photography and ceramics are so popular nowadays anyway. With music from Pale Red.
See Lindsey Hampton speak at Pecha Kucha Feb 19th, 2017.
Accountant turned photographer Reece Voyer talks about following what makes you happy and not shit talking anyone while you do it.
Talking about the satisfying but busy life of a freelance illustrator with Tierney Milne. Also, some musings on how to create fresh and exciting work. With music from Loving.
Artist and Art Director for Visual Display at Aritzia, Ben Skinner is a man of many talents. This episode he shares his experience working on multiple projects and his love of using and collecting different materials. If you ever wanted to know how flocking works, this is right up your alley.
Discussing breaking the rules at work. Plus we talk with multidisciplinary artist Kuh Del Rosario about how using different materials pushes her artwork and her new exciting project abroad.
Hear Kuh speak more about her personal journey as an artist with a focus on her experience building the Elmo’s House Artist Residency in the Philippines at her talk November 30th at Thrive Studio.
sadcast@sadmag.ca | Subscribe in iTunes | Intro and interstitial music by Shamir | See older episode posts here