The Creators Podcast

Epizodai

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  Heretics: Mary Renault 15.09.2026 25min

  Mary Renault (1905–1983):Mary Renault was a British novelist best known for her historical fiction set in ancient Greece. Born Eileen Mary Challans in London in 1905, she studied English at St. Hugh’s College, Oxford, before training as a nurse at the Radcliffe Infirmary. There she met fellow nurse Julie Mullard, who became her lifelong partner. Renault worked as a nurse through much of the 1930s and during the Second World War, publishing her first novel, Purposes of Love, in 1939. Her 1947 novel Return to Night won a $150,000 prize from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, giving Renault and Mullard the financial means to move to South Africa in 1948, where they remained for the rest of their lives. Renault published The Charioteer in 1953, a novel centered on relationships between gay men in wartime Britain. She then turned to the ancient world, including the Theseus trilogy. Her books brought together extensive historical research with fictional accounts. Renault was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1959 and continued writing until near the end of her life. She died in Cape Town in 1983 at the age of seventy-eight.For More:The Charioteer: Mary RenaultThe Last of the Wine: Mary RenaultMary Renault: A Biography: David SweetmanTo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HEREWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class. This is a gathering for creators who are finished performing indifferently and are ready to make something worthy of their attention.THE SALON
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  Deal with the Devil 01.09.2026 27min

  In this episode, Rainier goes looking for the myth insisting that talent isn't earned, that it's beyond our control. He traces the story of blues legend Robert Johnson, who allegedly made a deal with the devil for his skill. The search widens to Niccolò Paganini, whose own audiences swore they saw the devil guiding his bow. And then looks at an ancient Greek legend about what happens when we claim to have talent that isn't a gift from the gifts.This is a story spanning three thousand years and asking the question: why do we need someone besides the person to take credit for the work?For More:Escaping the Delta: Robert Johnson and the Invention of the Blues — Elijah WaldMetamorphoses, Book VI: Arachne — Ovid, trans. A.S. KlineThe Devil's Violinist — dir. Bernard RoseThe Creators Collective:Join us for our next masterclass on Anthony Bourdain and Julia Child, two of the most joyful, most enthusiastic apprentices to mastery this country's ever produced. We're talking about enthusiasm as a discipline, and delight as a skill you can build the same as any other. This is a gathering for creators who are finished performing and ready to make something worthy of their attention. Sign up today.THE SALONTHE RECLAMATIONThis September 13, I'm leading a six-week live immersion called The Reclamation. It's for anyone who senses that some essential part of themselves has been buried beneath expectation, fear, responsibility, or simply years of surviving. Together we'll explore what it means to recover your own creative voice. Through live gatherings, weekly practices, thoughtful prompts, and a community of fellow creators, we'll make room for the life and the creativity that has been waiting for your full attention. If you're ready to reclaim your creative self, I'd love to welcome you.FIND OUT MORE HERETo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HERE
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  Myths: The Lone Genius 18.08.2026 30min

  In this episode Rainier explores the myths of the lone genius and the idea of authorship itself. He travels to Amsterdam to look at the work of Johannes Vermeer, discovering that what is often credited to the master is actually the work of an anonymous hand. The mystery pulls him further into the work of the Dutch realists, eventually taking him to Paris to trace the story of Alexandre Dumas, whose name alone survived a courtroom battle with his uncredited collaborator, Auguste Maquet. What begins as a search for a painter's true intention becomes an investigation into where the whole idea of the solitary author came from, and how recently, and for what reasons, we invented it.For More: Tim's Vermeer — dir. Teller "What Is an Author?" — Michel Foucault, in Language, Counter-Memory, PracticeThe Other Dumas--dir. Safy Nebbou The Creators Collective:Join us for our next masterclass Sunday August 23 at 11am Eastern, on Envy, and its importance as an engine for creative development. This is a gathering for creators who are finished performing and ready to make something worthy of their attention. Sign up today.THE SALONTHE RECLAMATIONThis September 13, I'm leading a six-week live immersion called The Reclamation. It's for anyone who senses that some essential part of themselves has been buried beneath expectation, fear, responsibility, or simply years of surviving. Together we'll explore what it means to recover your own creative voice. Through live gatherings, weekly practices, thoughtful prompts, and a community of fellow creators, we'll make room for the life and the creativity hat has been waiting for your full attention. If you're ready to reclaim your creative self, I’d love to welcome you.FIND OUT MORE HERETo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HERECorrection: the Cupid painting discussed in this episode is Vermeer's Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Window, held in Dresden's Gemäldegalerie, not the Rijksmuseum 
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  Outlaws: Audre Lorde 11.08.2026 30min

  Audre Lorde (1934–1992):Audre Lorde was an American poet, essayist, librarian, teacher, and activist whose work explored race, sexuality, gender, motherhood, illness, and the uses of power. Born in New York City to Caribbean immigrant parents, Lorde began writing poetry as a teenager and published her first poem in Seventeen magazine while still in high school. She later worked as a librarian and taught at institutions including Tougaloo College and John Jay College, while emerging as one of the most distinctive voices in twentieth-century American poetry and feminist thought. Lorde described herself as “Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet,” refusing to separate identities that the culture around her often treated as incompatible. Lorde argued for the necessity of difference, self-definition, and speaking what has been silenced. She died of cancer in St. Croix in 1992 at the age of fifty-eight.For More:POWER--Audre LordeThe Cancer Journals — Audre LordeThe Black Unicorn — Audre LordeWarrior Poet (A Biography)--Alexis DevauxWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class. This is a gathering for creators who are finished performing indifferently and are ready to make something worthy of their attention.THE SALONTHE RECLAMATIONSEPTEMBER 13 I'm leading a six-week live experience called The Reclamation. It's for anyone who senses that some essential part of themselves has been buried beneath expectation, fear, responsibility, or simply years of surviving. Together we'll explore what it means to recover your own creative voice. Through live gatherings, weekly practices, thoughtful prompts, and a community of fellow creators, we'll make room for the life and the creativity hat has been waiting for your full attention. If you're ready to reclaim your creative self, I’d love to welcome you.FIND OUT MORE HERETo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HERE
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  Rebels: Osip and Nadezhda Mandelstam 27.07.2026 24min

  Osip & Nadezhda Mandelstam (1891–1938 / 1899–1980):Osip Mandelstam was one of the 20th centuries great poets and founder of the Acmeist movement in pre-revolutionary St. Petersburg, Osip composed his poems aloud, committing them to memory rather than paper, until sixteen unwritten lines mocking Stalin got him arrested, exiled, and finally killed in a transit camp near Vladivostok in 1938. His wife, Nadezhda, spent more than two decades in deliberate invisibility, carrying his life's work in her memory. Together their lives ask what it means to know something by heart and to commit fully to that knowing. For More: Hope Against Hope — Nadezhda Mandelstam The Voronezh Notebooks — Osip Mandelstam A Dictator Calls — Ismail Kadare THE RECLAMATIONThis August, I'm leading a six-week live experience called The Reclamation. It's for anyone who senses that some essential part of themselves has been buried beneath expectation, fear, responsibility, or simply years of surviving. Together we'll explore what it means to recover your own creative voice. Through live gatherings, weekly practices, thoughtful prompts, and a community of fellow creators, we'll make room for the life and the creativity hat has been waiting for your full attention. If you're ready to reclaim your creative self, I’d love to welcome you.FIND OUT MORE HERETo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HEREWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class. This is a gathering for creators who are finished performing indifferently and are ready to make something worthy of their attention.THE SALON
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  Myths: The First Artist 20.07.2026 21min

  The Chauvet Cave (c. 36,000 years ago):Chauvet Cave preserves some of the oldest known works of human art. Discovered in 1994 after being sealed for more than twenty thousand years, its walls are alive with animals, many of which are now extinct, rendered with astonishing technical mastery. The cave was never a home. These paintings weren’t created for public display, but for purposes that remain profoundly mysterious. Chauvet challenges one of our modern assumptions about creativity: that art exists to be seen. Instead, it offers a vision of making as ritual, devotion, community, and participation in something far larger than recognition itself.For More: The Cave of Forgotten Dreams — Werner HerzogChauvet Cave: The Art of Earliest Times — Jean ClottesTHE RECLAMATIONThis August, I'm leading a six-week live experience called The Reclamation. It's for anyone who senses that some essential part of themselves has been buried beneath expectation, fear, responsibility, or simply years of surviving. Together we'll explore what it means to recover your own creative voice. Through live gatherings, weekly practices, thoughtful prompts, and a community of fellow creators, we'll make room for the life and the creativity hat has been waiting for your full attention. If you're ready to reclaim your creative self, I’d love to welcome you.FIND OUT MORE HERETo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HEREWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class. This is a gathering for creators who are finished performing indifferently and are ready to make something worthy of their attention.THE SALON
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  Lovers: Elizabeth Barrett Browning 06.07.2026 25min

  Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806–1861): One of the great poets of the Victorian era. Confined for years by chronic illness, family control, and fear, she produced remarkable poetry from an isolated room. It was only after secretly marrying Robert Browning and escaping to Florence that her fullest work emerged. There she began to live a free life and sense of self, publishing Sonnets from the Portuguese, Aurora Leigh, becoming one of the defining literary voices of her century. Her life asks the question about what happens when we take the creatively courageous step of reimagining the rooms we choose to be in.For More: Aurora Leigh — Elizabeth Barrett Browning Sonnets from the Portuguese — Elizabeth Barrett Browning The Letters of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett BrowningTHE RECLAMATIONThis August, I'm leading a six-week live experience called The Reclamation. It's for anyone who senses that some essential part of themselves has been buried beneath expectation, fear, responsibility, or simply years of surviving. Together we'll explore what it means to recover your own creative voice. Through live gatherings, weekly practices, thoughtful prompts, and a community of fellow creators, we'll make room for the life and the creativity hat has been waiting for your full attention. If you're ready to reclaim your creative self, I’d love to welcome you.FIND OUT MORE HERE
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  Sorcerers: Jiro Ono 30.06.2026 31min

  Jiro Ono (1925– )Jiro Ono is a Japanese sushi master whose life's work has become one of the clearest modern examples of craftsmanship. Born in rural Japan, he began working in the kitchen at the age of seven, served in a munitions factory during the Second World War, and spent nearly two decades apprenticing in kitchens before opening the ten-seat restaurant that would become Sukiyabashi Jiro, in 1965. His uncompromising standards transformed generations of chefs. In 2007, Sukiyabashi Jiro became the first sushi restaurant to receive three Michelin stars, and in 2014 it welcomed President Barack Obama, who later called it the finest sushi he had ever eaten. At 100, he is still creating. For More:Jiro Dreams of Sushi — directed by David GelbSukiyabashi Jiro: The Pursuit of Perfection — official restaurant historyWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class. This is a gathering for creators who are finished performing indifferently and are ready to make something worthy of their attention.THE SALONTo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HERE
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  Visionaries: Varian Fry 22.06.2026 18min

  Varian Fry (1907–1967):Varian Fry was an American journalist, classicist, and magazine editor who became one of the most consequential rescuers of the twentieth century. In August 1940, he arrived in Vichy France to do what his own government refused to do. Over thirteen months in Marseille, Fry forged documents, ran a safe house out of a crumbling villa, and built a footpath over the Pyrenees that would carry thousands of creators and thinkers out of occupied Europe alive, among them Hannah Arendt, Marc Chagall, and Max Ernst. He was expelled from France in 1941, and released by his organization. His unofficial and un-sanctioned work was not recognized or rewarded during his lifetime by the American government. He worked as a freelance writer and high school teacher before dying of a heart attack at fifty-nine. His country didn't honor him until twenty-four years after his death. For More:Surrender on Demand — Varian FryVilla Air-Bel: World War II, Escape, and a House in Marseille — Rosemary Sullivan • Transatlantic — Netflix limited series (dramatized)Want to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class. This month, we're exploring shameless creativity—the courage to care deeply, create boldly, and build a life large enough to contain the things that matter most. A gathering for creators who are finished performing indifference and ready to make something worthy of their attention.THE SALONTo apply for one-on-one creative mentorship:GO HERE
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  Healers: Hildegard of Bingen 08.06.2026 35min

  Hildegard of Bingen was a Benedictine abbess, composer, mystic, scientist, healer, linguist, and one of the most extraordinary creative minds of the medieval world. Enclosed in a monastery from childhood, she transformed the apparent confines of her life into an astonishing intellectual and artistic career. Over eight decades, she composed groundbreaking music, wrote visionary theological works, produced volumes on medicine and natural history, invented an original language, and corresponded with popes, emperors, bishops, and kings. Hildegard articulated a vision of human flourishing rooted in vitality, imagination, and the courage to follow one's calling beyond the limits imposed by culture, convention, or authority.For More:• Scivias — Hildegard of Bingen• A Feather on the Breath of God — Gothic Voices (recording of Hildegard's music)• Vision: From the Life of Hildegard von Bingen — directed by Margarethe von TrottaWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class. This month, we're exploring shameless creativity—the courage to care deeply, create boldly, and build a life large enough to contain the things that matter most. A gathering for creators who are finished performing indifference and ready to make something worthy of their attention.THE SALON
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  Musicians: Ted Lucas 25.05.2026 24min

  Ted Lucas (1939–1992) was a Detroit-born guitarist, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist whose music blended folk, blues, psychedelia, raga influences, and intimate singer-songwriter traditions. Emerging from Detroit’s vibrant 1960s underground scene, Lucas first gained attention as a member of the psychedelic folk-blues band The Spike Drivers before releasing his now-cult 1975 solo album OM, a private-press acoustic record later hailed by collectors and musicians as a lost masterpiece of American folk music. Though admired by peers for his extraordinary guitar work and melodic sensibility, Lucas struggled with the music industry and never achieved widespread recognition during his lifetime. Decades after his death, renewed interest from archivists, collectors, and Third Man Records helped introduce his work to a new generation. ***This episode would not exist without the extraordinary archival work of Detroit historian and record collector Mike Dutkewych, whose years of dedication to recovering, preserving and championing Ted Lucas's music helped bring this overlooked artist back into the public consciousness. His care and commitment to Ted's legacy are deeply felt throughout this story. FOR MOREThird Man Records--Ted Lucas' Images of LifeDetroit Free PressCreative MentorshipCurrently Rainier is enrolling for several 1x1 mentorship spots. This is for people who are looking to recover their sense of creative passion and purpose. A 3-4 month container, combining individual time, community, and independent study, all working towards bringing you to the next stage in your artistic identity.To ApplyThe Creators CollectiveIf you want to go beyond listening about the lives of creators and take your next steps in becoming one, consider signing up for the Creators Collective, the membership for people who want to be artistic with living. Monthly masterclasses, craft workshops, co-creation spaces, and open mics, as well as hundreds of archived hours of teaching, and ongoing community prompts.Find out More
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  Outlaws: Jean Genet 18.05.2026 28min

  Jean Genet (1910–1986) was a French novelist, playwright, poet, and political provocateur whose life and work transformed twentieth-century literature. Genet spent much of his youth in reformatories, prisons, and on the margins of European society as a thief, drifter, and sex worker. While imprisoned during World War II, he began writing novels such as Our Lady of the Flowers and The Thief’s Journal, works that praised criminals, outsiders, and the condemned and elevated them into figures of beauty and almost religious significance. Championed by intellectuals like Jean-Paul Sartre and artists such as Pablo Picasso, Genet became one of France’s most influential literary figures despite never abandoning his fascination with transgression, betrayal, and rebellion. In his later years he aligned himself with radical political movements including the Black Panther Party and Palestinian liberation groups, remaining an uncompromising outsider until his death in Paris in 1986.FOR MORE:Encyclopedia Britannica The Works of GenetWant to go beyond listening to creators and become one? The Creators Collective is for individuals who are looking to transform their own life through art and creation. Writers, poets, painters, and ordinary radicals wanting to take the next steps and make a difference. With monthly masterclasses, craft workshops, co-creation studios, open mic salons, hundreds of hours of archived teaching, and an ongoing community of others engaged in the same work. This is a deep dive into your creative soul.Find out more here
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  Rebels: George Sand 11.05.2026 26min

  George Sand (1804–1876), born Aurore Dupin in Paris, was one of the most prolific and influential writers of 19th-century France. She married Baron Casimir Dudevant before leaving the marriage to pursue an independent literary life in Paris. Adopting the male pseudonym “George Sand,” she published novels, essays, plays, and political writings that explored class, gender, rural life, love, and social freedom. Known for wearing men’s clothing in public and moving within radical artistic circles, Sand became a major cultural figure and had a highly publicized relationship with composer Frédéric Chopin. Over her lifetime she produced more than seventy novels and maintained correspondence with many of the leading intellectuals and artists of her era, remaining a central voice in French literature until her death in 1876.FOR MORE:Frederic Chopin & George SandGeorge Sand BooksThe Creators Collective is open for enrollment. This is the membership where you create your self alive. We have monthly masterclasses, craft workshops, co creation spaces, open mic salons, a dedicated community chat board to connect with others, and hundreds of hours of archived teaching, helping you establish your own creative voice. Take the next step!Learn More
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  Saints: Anthony DeMello 04.05.2026 30min

  Anthony DeMello (1931-1987)Indian born Jesuit priest and trained psychologist. He was the founder of Sadhana Institute in Pune. DeMello spent his life trying to wake people up. His method was short, funny, disorienting stories and his core teaching was awareness. He taught that human suffering comes from unconscious conditioning, from clinging to identity, beliefs, and outcomes. He was an inter religious pioneer and training in Buddhism. He considered the teachings of Christ as valid as those of Buddha or Laozi, a position that eventually drew a Vatican censure. He died in the middle of teaching a course in New York in 1987 at 55 years old.FOR MORE:Awakening to Reality As It IsAwareness by Anthony De MelloWant to go beyond listening to stories about creators and become one? Consider joining the Creators Collective--a school and community for those who want to create their own life. Sign up and receive access to monthly masterclasses, craft workshops loaded with practical how-to's, co-creativity sessions, open-mic nights, and ongoing community with other creators.Find out more here
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  Lovers: Jack Gilbert 27.04.2026 33min

  Jack Gilbert (1925–2012) An American poet born in Pittsburgh, he published his first collection, Views of Jeopardy, in 1962; it won the Yale Younger Poets Prize, was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize, and brought him immediate recognition. Gilbert left the United States on Guggenheim Fellowships and spent nearly twenty years living mostly in Greece, as well as in Italy and Japan, often in deliberate poverty, writing slowly and refusing the machinery of literary fame. His marriage to Japanese sculptor Michiko Nogami and her death from cancer in 1982 became the emotional center of much of his later work, especially in The Great Fires (1994), followed by Refusing Heaven (2005), which won the National Book Critics Circle Award. His final major publication, Collected Poems (2012), arrived near the end of his life as a summation of a career built on radical attention, grief, eros, and delight. For More:Collected PoemsPoetry FoundationCreators Collective:Consider going beyond listening, and start creating. This a membership dedicated to deepening your creative potential, unlocking your purpose, and unblocking your passion. Masterclasses, craft workshops, open mics, and creative co-working spaces, as well as hundreds of hours of archived teachings, along with the amazing community of others, doing the work, just like you! Join us!Be a Creator
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  Myths: The First Novel Is a Lie 20.04.2026 22min

  Rainier sets out on a journey to uncover the origins of the novel. Starting in Madrid, researching Don Quixote and Miguel de Cervantes, he ultimately follows the trail around the world to Japan in the 11th century. He discovers the story of a woman known as Murasaki Shikibu who began to write in a very different way, long before the West named it as the novel. What starts as a search for a literary birth place, becomes something much stranger. The question of how history is shaped. Who gets remembered. And what gets left out. FOR MORE:The Tale of Genji: The Novel: A Biography: The Diary of Lady Marusaki: The Creators Collective:Consider joining the next Creators Collective masterclass. This month we’re stepping into the life and work of Johnny Cash in a class called Sacred Rebellion, an exploration of the man in black not as myth, but as a creator who refused certainty, and respectability in favor of real whole hearted living. A session for anyone drawn to the edge… and ready to make something honest from the parts of themselves that don’t quite fit.SIGN UP NOW
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  Rebels: Arthur Cravan 13.04.2026 24min

  Arthur Cravan (1887–1918?):Swiss-born writer, poet, boxer, and provocateur who turned his life into a deliberate act of artistic disruption. Born Fabian Avenarius Lloyd, he adopted a new name and drifted across Europe and the Americas, publishing the short-lived magazine Maintenant! in which he attacked the art world and became the original troll. He staged chaotic lectures, anticipating performance art decades before it had a name. Cravan boxed professionally, most famously fighting heavyweight champion Jack Johnson in 1916. He married modernist poet Mina Loy before sailing from Mexico in 1918 and disappearing at sea. Cravan stands as a radical figure of self-invention, who treated identity as the ultimate art project.FOR MORE:The Original Troll-Paris ReviewMina Loy bioTHE CREATORS COLLECTIVEWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective class, on Johnny Cash and Sacred Rebellion. You can find more details about the collective and what it offers HERE
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  Musicians: Alice Coltrane 06.04.2026 20min

  Alice Coltrane (1937–2007):Alice Coltrane was a pianist, harpist, and spiritual composer who expanded jazz beyond form and into devotion. She grew up in a rich musical environment shaped by gospel, classical training, and the city’s thriving Black artistic culture. In 1965 when she joined the band of saxophonist John Coltrane. Their partnership, both musical and personal, pushed her toward increasingly exploratory forms of sound. After John Coltrane’s death in 1967, she entered a period of profound grief and transformation that led her toward spiritual practice, Eastern philosophy, and a radically expanded musical language. She fused jazz, drone, harp, and devotional music into something entirely her own. In the 1970s she founded an ashram in California and became a spiritual teacher, creating music as offering. For creators, she is someone who represents artistic and spiritual rebirth out of grief.FFor More:Turiyasangitananda The Legacy of a Female Jazz MusicianThe Creators CollectiveWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually live like one? Consider joining the next Creators Collective session. This month we’re stepping into the life and work of Johnny Cash in a class called Sacred Rebellion, an exploration of the man in black not as myth, but as a creator who refused certainty, and respectability in favor of real whole hearted living. We’ll look at the tension he carried: faith and failure, love and addiction, darkness and redemption, and what his life reveals about creating from contradiction instead of resolving it.Find Out More
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  Sorcerers: Nikola Tesla (Part Three) 30.03.2026 27min

  In this final episode, we follow Tesla’s final years, the strange signals, the obsessive rituals, the rumors of new inventions that would revolutionize the world, death rays and disappearing ships and time travel. We ask a deeper question: what happens when imagination outpaces the conditions that can hold it? Because not every great idea becomes a breakthrough. Some become stories. Some become warnings. And some… wait. This is an episode about creativity itself. How it appears. How it’s received. And what it asks of the people willing to follow it… even when no one else does.FOR MORE:The Art of Grief: Creating Through Despair begins April 6. Through weekly teaching, tangible assignments, live gatherings, and an in-person closing ceremony, we’ll explore how loss becomes language, and how sorrow can become structure for a new life. If you’re standing in the aftermath of something, and ready to make art from what remains, this is your invitation.Sign up here
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  Sorcerers: Nikola Tesla (Part Two) 23.03.2026 20min

  Nikola Tesla set out to build a machine that could change the way energy moved through the world. A tower on the north shore of Long Island designed to transmit power and information across the planet itself. It was bold. It was expensive. And depending on who you ask… it was either genius or madness. In this episode, we follow the rise and fall of Wardenclyffe, the strange experiment that brought imagination into direct conflict with power, who get’s to control imagination and the unwritten future.For More:The TowerWardenclyffe by Ernst Willem van BerghWant to go beyond listening about creators and actually begin living like one?I’ve been expanding The Creators Collective into something much deeper: weekly craft workshops, immersive masterclasses, live salons and open mics, and a growing vault of teachings and creative prompts designed to move you out of consumption and into creation. This isn’t just a class anymore. It’s a living, breathing creative ecosystem.Right now, there’s a short window to join at the Founders Rate, which means you lock in the lowest price the Collective will ever have. If you’ve been feeling the pull to create… this is your invitation.Find out more!