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This Quoircast podcast episode it brought to you by The Wisdom of Hobbits by Matthew Distefano - Published by Quoir and is available now. In this episode we chat with Justin McRoberts Justin McRoberts is an author, coach, speaker, and songwriter. He is the author of six books, including the upcoming, Sacred Strides (May 2023). For over 20 years, Justin has helped artists, ministers, and entrepreneurs find their way. From the stage, through his stories in books or during coaching sessions, he leans on his years of work and expertise as a minister and artist to help individuals and teams solve problems in their creative processes. When he’s not writing, speaking, or coaching, you can find him as the host of the At Sea Podcast. He lives in the East San Francisco Bay Area. You can follow Justin on: Facebook Twitter Instagram You find all things Justin McRoberts on his website You can purchase Sacred Strides on Amazon.com You can connect with This Is Not Church on: Facebook Instagram Twit ....
New york city at the height of his career left new york, he thought it was a harsh and glib environment that did not support artists or their art, and what he created has inspired this whole other group of artists, writers, film makers, musicians to come and have a life here. the artists live and work at the museum, they have a studio space. jenny was one of those budding creative pilgrims, so impressed byjudd s work, she moved from new york to marfa with her young family. then there are these concrete blocks, judd s first works here, met with bemusement by many locals. some of the jokes were they look like culverts or cattle pens, and there was scepticism at first, but the local people who have come and walked on these pieces have a sense of belovedness towards them. ....
They have a studio space. jenny was one of those budding creative pilgrims, so impressed byjudd s work, she moved from new york to marfa with her young family. then there are these concrete blocks, judd s first works here, met with bemusement by many locals. some of the jokes were they look like culverts or cattle pens, and there was scepticism at first, but the local people who have come and walked on these pieces have a sense of belovedness towards them. back in the town s main drag, i decide to get a local s point of view. this used to be a mechanic shop, and blacksmith shop. this lot, now it s a big ....
She moved from new york to marfa with her young family. then there sthese concrete blocks, judd s first works here, met with bemusement by many locals. some of the jokes were they look like culverts or cattle pens, and though i think that there was scepticism at first, but the local people who have come and walked on these pieces now have a sense of belovedness towards them. back in the town s main drag, i decide to get a local s point of view. this used to be a mechanic shop, and blacksmith shop. this lot, now it s a big art gallery and studio. as i quickly discover, the saloon bar owner is not your average joe. ....
Support artists or their art, and what he created has inspired this whole other group of artists, writers, film makers, musicians to come and have a life here. the artists live and work at the museum, they have a studio space. jenny was one of those budding creative pilgrims, so impressed byjudd s work, she moved from new york to marfa with her young family. then there are these concrete blocks, judd s first works here, met with bemusement by many locals. some of the jokes were they look like culverts or cattle pens, and there was scepticism at first, but the local people who have come and walked on these pieces have a sense of belovedness towards them. ....