This isn't the same old take on sexism or misogyny in the art world, or in the world in general, we touch on topics that affect women artists in ways we might not otherwise be aware of.

Artist collectives shaped art in the Western World for a long time but they seem to be fading off. Are they worth it? Our thoughts about starting one, why you'd want to be in one, and more.

We firmly believe that artists are 100% responsible for making people discover them, whether online or through events and shows. What can artists do in 2026 to shake things up and make art events more engaging for the general population?

What do you do when you're facing art block or maybe you've lost the connected feeling with your art? This is, perhaps, the more challenging side of being an artist and we dive deep into possible causes, the secret advantage boredom gives, and more.

Bread and butter art is art designed to sell. It might not be the art that you want to make, but we all have bills to pay. Do we, as artists, have a duty to challenge our viewers or should we focus on creating a thriving business?

We don't have answers in any of our episodes but hope these conversations make you think. Remember that what's right for us may not be right for you.

In the first episode of season 2 of Art Crush, artists Fi Marks and Paula Telizyn talk about how to price your art. It's not all formulas and rules, it's about the other aspects that come into pricing that most artists overlook.

In this episode, Fi Marks (www.fimarks-art.co.uk) and Paula Telizyn (www.paulatelizyn.com) talk about throwing out all of our ideas about what art is, how it's defined, and who those definitions are harming.

Fi Marks (www.fimarks-art.co.uk) and Paula Telizyn (www.paulatelizyn.com) talk about art blocks, creativity, and how to ensure artists don't get blocked in your art-making.