Four speakers discuss why the creative process matters even when work never reaches an audience. They argue that making things, whether paintings or songs, teaches the creator something that sticks. They're promoting a book called Infographics of the Unexplained.
So I don't think anything you ever paint or anything you ever write or anything you ever sing ever gets wasted.
Nothing's wasted.
I think all that process that's necessary to, you know, create, I think it stays with you and it gets to a point where it's like, ah, now I understand what this is for, you know.
Great.
Yep.
So it's a good process. It is. It's— and it is a process. So Russell, first off to you, any, any final words to people? And then I'll throw to Gina. She's got a big dinner date coming up.
I do.
Anything with you— for you, mate?
Thanks for having me. It's good to meet y'all.
Oh, well, great. Of course. And people need to go to Amazon and get hold of your book.
Oh yeah, again, it's called Infographics of the Unexplained, so go look that up on Amazon.
What's your plans for it, mate? Are you wanting to do a bigger one, or what do you want to do?
