Blending performance, play, and design, she helps brands and humans show up more fully as themselves. In this interview, Meg! talks about joy as a creative responsibility, why being loudly yourself attracts the right work, and how curiosity keeps her practice alive.

Jewellery designer Cheyenne Twiner creates more than adornment — she crafts connection. Her handmade pieces, inspired by the textures of nature, celebrate the slow art of making and the meaning woven into each design.”

Dan’s reflections remind us that creative growth doesn’t always come from chasing reinvention. It comes from staying curious, trusting your instincts, and letting space, not stress do its quiet work.

Nancy Farrell has painted for decades, moving from clay to abstraction. Her story is about trust, layers, and the surprising generosity of saying yes.

What do a dinosaur doodle, a brand ambassador gig, and a sketchbook full of Pentel pen lines have in common? They all belong to Michael Byers — and his story is as good as his illustrations.

Brie reminds us that trusting your gut isn’t just a vibe, it’s a skill you build over time. Her playful, intuitive design process didn’t come from nowhere. It grew out of reflection, community, and the courage to follow curiosity (even when it felt risky).

“Confidence is really important and validation from others helps a lot, especially in the creative industry. Support fellow artists and offer constructive and helpful feedback.” -Alex Antonescu