The Marrow: Recent Episodes
At Will Media
Best-selling author and poet Josh Riebock has conversations with creatives about who they are and why they make what they make.
An At Will Radio Production.
In this special season finale episode of The Marrow, Josh shares some of his craft by reading three original poems and speaks about what they mean to him.
Music Credits:
https://neighborhoodcults.bandcamp.com/
https://thefuckedupbeat.bandcamp.com/
https://clearblue.bandcamp.com/
All poetry was written by Josh Riebock
Producers: Will Malnati & Mitch Bluestein (At Will Radio)
Josh speaks with painter Daniel John Gadd about making the most of mistakes, the tension between solitude and community, and how he discerns when a work is complete. Included are powerful stories about savoring subtlety and silence, and why asking "How do I feel?" can sometimes be more significant than asking "What does this mean?"
https://www.instagram.com/danieljohngadd/
Josh talks with Megan Fairchild, principal dancer with the New York City Ballet, about the importance of seeking new creative challenges, misconceptions about the ballet world, and how perfectionism helps and harms an artist. Footloose is discussed, along with loneliness, the need for artistic community, and Einstein's assertion that dancers are God's athletes.
In this episode, Josh talks with portraitist Ben Fink Shapiro about how he defines beauty, why photographers are like psychologists, and navigating the tension between commerce and art. Along the way, they discuss the legend of Narcissus, nude portraits, Instagram, and meaningful moments with their fathers.
http://atwill.us/
In this episode, Josh talks with storyteller Shannon Cason about what makes good stories, how vulnerability deepens our existence, and the moments of life they wish they could edit. Along the way, they cover lost friendships, Friedrich Nietzsche, comic books, and Lewis Carroll.
Josh speaks with Mark Barboni, creator and owner of the wildly popular NYC restaurant, Hudson Clearwater.
Best-selling author and poet Josh Riebock has conversations with creatives about who they are and why they make what they make.