Nov 13, 2020
In this episode, I speak with artist and educator Suhita Shirodkar (San Jose, California) about how she finds artistic opportunities in brief moments of calm during her day. From looking at her work, you can tell that Suhita is always working against time. Her sketches are driven by instinct and inspiration. By drawing quickly, her work captures a domestic life that is nonetheless dynamic, people who are doing things, and settings that are alive with activity and color. We talk about the importance of drawing regularly to “turn the page” as an artist, the idea of the sketchbook as art, and the interesting ways she is reaching out to students and followers during lockdown.
This show is sustained by the enthusiasm of listeners. I would love to here what you think of this episode, or other episodes on the SneakyArt Podcast. Send an email to nishant@sneakyartist.com.
Find Suhita's work on IG@suhitasketch or visit her blog to learn more. You can also check out SneakyArt on my IG@thesneakyartist or visit my website.
To read shownotes and a summarized transcript, visit - www.sneakyartist.com/podcast.
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Other links:
- Danny Gregory, "Everyday Matters", artist/author/educator in NYC
- Liz Steel, urban sketcher from Sydney, Australia
- Fred Lynch, Professor of Illustration at Rhode Island School of Design
- Paul Wang, Singapore based urban sketcher