Corrina Goutos's guest appearances

Corrina Goutos

Other Voices

Undercurated

John Hughes

John Green

Samuel Johnson

John Gonzalez

Phyllis Johnson

David McDonald

Paul Stewart

Tom Smith

Eric Brown

Craig LeHoullier

Mark King

Joe Murphy

Richard Perez

Tim Albright

Abby Maslin

OwlTail

In this episode Corrina and Elif find their true calling in life. Corrina wants to be a "Passion Mirror (PM)" and reflect people their passion back which they are not able to see themselves. Whereas, Elif wants to be a "Self Care Secretary (SCS)" where she will manage the order of operations for other people's self care routines.

In this episode Corrina and Elif find their true calling in life. Corrina wants to be a "Passion Mirror (PM)" and reflect people their passion back which they are not able to see themselves. Whereas, Elif wants to be a "Self Care Secretary (SCS)" where she will manage the order of operations for other people's self care routines.


                Ep #8: Corrina Goutos
            

Corrina Goutos has this advice for parents, “Let your kids dream so big. Be their safety net.” Goutos, who grew up in Altamont, said her parents did just that for her. Since childhood, she had a love of beauty and a gut need to fight for what is right. She combines both in her art. Goutos lives in Germany now and the jewelry she designs and creates is shown internationally and has won many awards, most notably, she was a finalist in the Art Jewelry Forum for her collection, “Foul Play.” Goutos was inspired when she walked the streets of Berlin on Sunday mornings and saw the “remnants of exuberance” from the night before. She tells in this week’s podcast how she took that “vibrant energy” and turned it to art. Much as in her childhood, playing along the Bozenkill, she’d find trash amid the beauty of nature, Goutos, on the streets of Berlin, would photograph, say, a beer can entwined by a vine. Back at a foundry she built herself, she’d break the rules on casting techniques that she learned at the Savannah College of Art and Design, not using molds but pouring wildly and playing with the metal as it cooled, which she called “completely spontaneous and very liberating.” As her Dutch grandmother taught her as a child to make a dress for her Barbie doll rather than buying one, Goutos values work done with her own hands, eschewing capitalism. “Sales are slow,” she concedes, but she pursues her passion. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Corrina Goutos has this advice for parents, “Let your kids dream so big. Be their safety net.” Goutos, who grew up in Altamont, said her parents did just that for her. Since childhood, she had a love of beauty and a gut need to fight for what is right. She combines both in her art. Goutos lives in Germany now and the jewelry she designs and creates is shown internationally and has won many awards, most notably, she was a finalist in the Art Jewelry Forum for her collection, “Foul Play.” Goutos was inspired when she walked the streets of Berlin on Sunday mornings and saw the “remnants of exuberance” from the night before. She tells in this week’s podcast how she took that “vibrant energy” and turned it to art. Much as in her childhood, playing along the Bozenkill, she’d find trash amid the beauty of nature, Goutos, on the streets of Berlin, would photograph, say, a beer can entwined by a vine. Back at a foundry she built herself, she’d break the rules on casting techniques that she learned at the Savannah College of Art and Design, not using molds but pouring wildly and playing with the metal as it cooled, which she called “completely spontaneous and very liberating.” As her Dutch grandmother taught her as a child to make a dress for her Barbie doll rather than buying one, Goutos values work done with her own hands, eschewing capitalism. “Sales are slow,” she concedes, but she pursues her passion. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Corrina Goutos, artist: “Let your kids dream so big"