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Post-Processing

Dive into the heart of art, creativity, and life with Post-Processing. Hosted by film photographer, The Art Lab guide, and Film Lab 135 owner, Amy Elizabeth.

Podcast · By Amy Elizabeth · English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 1, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Aug 1, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 1, 2026

    ep. 046: Artist Exploration/Hannah Höch (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

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    Up next is Hannah Höch, a German artist who rose to prominence in the fragile time between World War I and World War II. Watching people at the beach stand behind cardboard cut-outs, she had the brilliant idea to do the same with photos. Thus was the invention of photomontage. The only woman in the Berlin Dada movement, she eventually left, because her androgyny, bisexuality, and complete independence was too forward for even her avant-garde community members. Listen in as Amy and Chris discuss

  2. Episode · Aug 14, 2026

    ep. 045 Brainstorm Buddies/Making Space To Create with Cami Turpin (opens the original)

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    Welcome to another episode of Brainstorm Buddies where Amy and her Marco Polo brainstorm buddy Cami Turpin bring their private conversations out into the public. This episode is all about finding the space to create. Whether you’re struggling with finding physical space, carving out time, or mustering the energy to create, listen in as Cami and Amy talk about these totally normal struggles and give you tools to get back on track! Cami Turpin is a fine art photographer living, teaching, and makin

  3. Episode · Aug 1, 2026

    ep. 044: Artist Exploration/Richard Avedon (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

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    This month we take on the Great Richard Avedon, the man who redefined fashion photography and portraiture. He added movement and dynamism to pictures we previously expected to be static. He captured unexpected emotions from celebrities and politicians we’re only used to seeing with their metaphorical masks on. He pulled out vulnerability, playfulness, and the inner lives of his subjects. But ultimately he was telling his own story through the images of others all along. Listen in as Amy and Chri

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