Marshall Watson's guest appearances

Marshall Watson

How to Decorate

Million Dollar Decorating

Clandestino.

Pebble in the Pond

Unknown.FM

DIRTYMIX – dirty.radio | radio for underworld fans

Beat Repeat

Laura Walker

Lathem Gordon

Cate Dunning

James Martin

Timothy Corrigan

Jade Joyner

Cheryl Luckett

Lisa Mende

Elizabeth Pyne

Brian McCarthy

Bunny Williams

Ann Mashburn

Whitney Durham

Suysel dePedro Cunningham

Tilton Fenwick

OwlTail

A lovely mix sent to us this week from Marshall Watson. Based in San Francisco, Marshall has enjoyed releases on a myriad of labels such as NuNothern Soul, Italians Do It Better and Seven Villas. His mix is a languid blend of slow and spacey groovers taking in tracks from DK, Almunia, Coyote, Max Essa, Idjut Boys, Hardway Bros. and Marshall himself. Enjoy the ridehttps://soundcloud.com/marshall_watson

A lovely mix sent to us this week from Marshall Watson. Based in San Francisco, Marshall has enjoyed releases on a myriad of labels such as NuNothern Soul, Italians Do It Better and Seven Villas. His mix is a languid blend of slow and spacey groovers taking in tracks from DK, Almunia, Coyote, Max Essa, Idjut Boys, Hardway Bros. and Marshall himself. Enjoy the ride <a href="https://soundcloud.com/marshall_watson" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://soundcloud.com/marshall_watson</a>

Clandestino 177 - Marshall Watson

New York-based designer Marshall Watson joins us this week to talk about trusting your intuition, his connection to Swedish design, and more. We also talk with Marshall about the importance of creating a floor plan and knowing a home’s architecture before going in on a big design. Marshall also talks about his new book, The Art of Elegance: Classic Interiors which pairs his personal stories of beautiful homes with photos showing their elegance and luxury.What You’ll Hear On This Episode: Why hiring a New York designer is the best - just ask Marshall how many unexpected obstacles and challenges come up when designing in small spaces that need both beauty and function. Marshall believes in getting the architecture right first, then other design elements will fall into place. Marshall is a native of Kansas City and graduated with three majors from Stanford University. He also has a love for theatre design and made it onto the Soap Opera As The World Turns as an actor! We can interview ourselves when about to design our own homes, much like Marshall would interview a client. The first place to start is asking “how can I spoil myself in the best way possible?” How to find artisans you trust and find it pleasurable to work with. Marshall doesn’t believe in bad taste - there are opportunities to take a vision and make it fit. Marshall shares how he got into Swedish design, and how the Swedish sensibility is practical, clean, and geared to bring more light in a home. Decorating Dilemma:Brenda, we love that you love color and pattern. Marshall believes in pulling spaces together, and the tables along with the wallpaper as well. It would be nice to have a stack of two photos on top of it, preferably with the frames being the same color as the consoles so they are unified. He would put two frames and a pair of pictures that are a large print or have a large mat. A suggestion would be painting the wooden part of the chandelier white, along with the base of the table. You have a lot of doors, you might as well paint them the same color and celebrate them. An indoor/outdoor carpet four inches from the wall could help accentuate and tie together the shapes while embracing what you have already done.If you decide to paint the entry, you can’t paint the ceiling white because it will look cheap. You can use a little of the wall color, but dark walls mean a somewhat darker ceiling. If budget allows, you may want to think about new flooring for the entry-way to fit your bold and colorful vibe.Mentioned In This Episode: The Art of Elegance Marshall Watson Interiors @MarshallWatsonInteriors Find all of the Show Notes at Ballarddesigns.com/podcast

New York-based designer <a href="https://marshallwatsoninteriors.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Marshall Watson</a> joins us this week to talk about trusting your intuition, his connection to Swedish design, and more. We also talk with Marshall about the importance of creating a floor plan and knowing a home’s architecture before going in on a big design. Marshall also talks about his new book, <a href="https://marshallwatsoninteriors.com/product/book/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Art of Elegance: Classic Interiors </a>which pairs his personal stories of beautiful homes with photos showing their elegance and luxury.What You’ll Hear On This Episode:<ul> <li>Why hiring a New York designer is the best - just ask Marshall how many unexpected obstacles and challenges come up when designing in small spaces that need both beauty and function.</li> <li>Marshall believes in getting the architecture right first, then other design elements will fall into place.</li> <li>Marshall is a native of Kansas City and graduated with three majors from Stanford University. He also has a love for theatre design and made it onto the Soap Opera As The World Turns as an actor!</li> <li>We can interview ourselves when about to design our own homes, much like Marshall would interview a client. The first place to start is asking “how can I spoil myself in the best way possible?”</li> <li>How to find artisans you trust and find it pleasurable to work with.</li> <li>Marshall doesn’t believe in bad taste - there are opportunities to take a vision and make it fit.</li> <li>Marshall shares how he got into Swedish design, and how the Swedish sensibility is practical, clean, and geared to bring more light in a home.</li> </ul> Decorating Dilemma:Brenda, we love that you love color and pattern. Marshall believes in pulling spaces together, and the tables along with the wallpaper as well. It would be nice to have a stack of two photos on top of it, preferably with the frames being the same color as the consoles so they are unified. He would put two frames and a pair of pictures that are a large print or have a large mat. A suggestion would be painting the wooden part of the chandelier white, along with the base of the table. You have a lot of doors, you might as well paint them the same color and celebrate them. An indoor/outdoor carpet four inches from the wall could help accentuate and tie together the shapes while embracing what you have already done.If you decide to paint the entry, you can’t paint the ceiling white because it will look cheap. You can use a little of the wall color, but dark walls mean a somewhat darker ceiling. If budget allows, you may want to think about new flooring for the entry-way to fit your bold and colorful vibe.Mentioned In This Episode:<ul> <li><a href="https://marshallwatsoninteriors.com/product/book/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Art of Elegance</a></li> <li><a href="https://marshallwatsoninteriors.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Marshall Watson Interiors</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.instagram.com/MarshallWatsonInteriors/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@MarshallWatsonInteriors</a></li> </ul> <a href="https://www.ballarddesigns.com/howtodecorate/podcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Find all of the Show Notes at Ballarddesigns.com/podcast</a>

Ep. 156: designer Marshall Watson

Dr Marshall

Adolescence represents a time of significant physical, psychological and cognitive change for young people. With this, is a time of potential vulnerability for the development of mental health issues in the context of young people's lives. Unfortunately for Indigenous people they have higher rates of issues stemming from multiple rumours that impact on social and emotional well-being. One of these is developmental trauma, increasingly recognised as a significant issue for children but in particular for young Indigenous Australians. Developmental trauma itself can present in multiple different ways. With that it can also unfortunately the misdiagnosed and therefore mistreated. Dr Marshall Watson is an Aboriginal man and descendant of the Noongar people of the South West of Western Australia. Working as a child and adolescent forensic psychiatrist in South Australia, he is the clinical lead of the Forensic Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service. Tune in Dr Watson delves into the impact of indigenous and non-indigenous practitioners being clinically and culturally aware of issues relating to developmental trauma in indigenous adolescents, and how to manage them appropriately whilst preserving self-care.

Adolescence represents a time of significant physical, psychological and cognitive change for young people. With this, is a time of potential vulnerability for the development of mental health issues in the context of young people's lives. Unfortunately for Indigenous people they have higher rates of issues stemming from multiple rumours that impact on social and emotional well-being. One of these is developmental trauma, increasingly recognised as a significant issue for children but in particular for young Indigenous Australians. Developmental trauma itself can present in multiple different ways. With that it can also unfortunately the misdiagnosed and therefore mistreated. Dr Marshall Watson is an Aboriginal man and descendant of the Noongar people of the South West of Western Australia. Working as a child and adolescent forensic psychiatrist in South Australia, he is the clinical lead of the Forensic Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service. Tune in Dr Watson delves into the impact of indigenous and non-indigenous practitioners being clinically and culturally aware of issues relating to developmental trauma in indigenous adolescents, and how to manage them appropriately whilst preserving self-care.

S2:E8 | Dr Marshall Watson: Developmental Trauma in Indigenous Adolescents