CreativeMornings is a free, monthly breakfast lecture series for creative types.
For the latest on upcoming events, head over to creativemornings.com or follow us @creativemorning.
In his Morning Person interview, Fabian shares on the power of having people over for dinner, inspiring a mindful lifestyle, and sharing your passion. Read on.
We ♥ Kaan, a volunteer at our Auckland chapter. Besides his clear passion for astronauts, space, pudding, and pop culture—he makes some pretty nifty work as well. Check him out. →
Smith Hanes creates impassioned restaurant, hospitality and lifestyle projects that have repositioned the world of casual fine food in Atlanta. His most recent projects, The Optimist, Watershed on Peachtree and No.246 in Decatur have a loyal following.
At our Atlanta chapter, Smith speaks on the work of a restaurant designer and his $700 shark’s tooth as part of our Space themed month. Watch it. →
Totally in love with this phenomenal venue where August’s CreativeMornings/Pittsburgh was held with Justin Strong. Photos taken by Rob de la Cretaz.
Check out the rest of the photos and watch the video here.
The Pittsburgh chapter of CreativeMornings is organized by Kate Stoltzfus. Follow along with them at @Pittsburgh_CM!
“The study of science, of space gives you perspective. It helps you solve problems.”
In honor of our month themed around all interpretations of the word “Space,” Lucianne Walkowicz took the stage at our New York event. Lucianne is an astrophysicist and multimedia artist. Her work delves into a question both scientific, and fundamentally human: what is the nature of life in the universe?
At our Montréal event, Claude G. Théorêt breaks quantum physics and the creation of our universe down in a way that even the least science-savvy folks can understand.
From balloons to blankets, Claude uses a variety of props and simple slides to illustrate the most complex theories—perfect from astrophysicists and the not-so-much alike. The video is a great watch not only to learn a bit more about our universe, but to switch gears and get you thinking in a new way.
Speaking on the intersection of art and science, Claude says, “Being a real scientist or a real creative, means being at the limit of the known and unknown. And that’s where things are confusing. And if you’re not there, you’re not pushing yourself hard enough.”
Claude G. Théorêt kicked off CreativeMornings in Montréal this July, speaking on the month’s theme of “Space.” An astrophysicist with expertise in the management of innovation, Claude is also a teacher and spoke on how how the infinitely large is actually determined and constrained by the infinitely small.
Pitting Edwin P. Hubble against Albert Einstein, Claude broke down how our universe came into existence, using these wonderfully simple illustrations to help depict complex theories.
“We are all made up of stardust,” Claude told the audience.
Illustrations by Todd Stewart.
Photos are up from CreativeMornings/Vancouver with Mark Brand. Photos by Trevor Jansen.
Check out the rest in their Flickr Album.
The Vancouver chapter of CreativeMornings is organized by Mark Busse. Follow along with them at @Vancouver_CM!
In honor of July’s theme, we want to know: what kind of space are you most interested in learning more about?
- personal space
- airspace
- public space
- outer space
- cyberspace
- the space bar
- [insert other here]
How about you?
