Art and Grief with Aly Elliott

Episode 50 of the Women United ART PODCAST podcast, hosted by Mona Lerch, titled "Art and Grief with Aly Elliott" was published on November 17, 2023 and runs 37 minutes.

November 17, 2023 ·37m · Women United ART PODCAST

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Welcome to Season 3 of Women United ART PODCAST! Today's guest is an award-winning photographer, exhibiting artist, motivational speaker, volunteer soccer coach and a mother of six, Aly Elliott. Aly is a multi-passionate creative whose entire career is built to connect. Her work aims to connect the past to the present, the present to the future, and people to people. By tapping into the stories of her clients and her own, she's able to open up conversations about grief and healing, which a...

Episode Description

Welcome to Season 3 of Women United ART PODCAST!

Today's guest is an award-winning photographer, exhibiting artist, motivational speaker, volunteer soccer coach and a mother of six, Aly Elliott.

Aly is a multi-passionate creative whose entire career is built to connect. Her work aims to connect the past to the present, the present to the future, and people to people. By tapping into the stories of her clients and her own, she's able to open up conversations about grief and healing, which are both significant concepts throughout her creative outlets. She is also the author of two upcoming books, The Tree and The Right Way To Drown.

Tune in to learn more about Aly's approach to art-making and get valuable advice on marketing your work and sharing your story.

Find Aly here:
www.alyelliott.com
www.rootsandwingsphotography.com

@mrsalyelliott

This show is brought to you by Women United ART MOVEMENT, a global platform highlighting women in the arts through a wide range of opportunities such as solo and group exhibits, annual art prize for women artists, and quarterly publication.

www.womenunitedartmovement.com
@womenunited_art_movement
@womenunited_art_magazine

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Meg Ventrudo - LightHouse Hill part 2 The Potala of The West

Apr 9, 2026 ·33m

Love in Action (Mar/Apr 2026)

Feb 25, 2026 ·3m

Grace In Abundance (Mar/Apr 2026)

Feb 25, 2026 ·2m

Mary Elizabeth Inn (Mar/Apr 2026)

Feb 25, 2026 ·8m

Responsively Yours: Cheerful Giving (Mar/Apr 2026)

Feb 25, 2026 ·4m

March/April 2026 Podcast

Feb 25, 2026 ·20m

Similar Podcasts

SaveTheMommies Save The Mommies Founder & President Women are currently dying during childbirth in the United States. No one, not even doctors, are talking about this preventable disease that can kill women. We are here to start that conversation so that women can be saved! Enough is enough! This podcast is dedicated to educate women about Peripartum Cardiomyopathy (PPCM) by women who have experienced this diagnosis firsthand. Together, we can Save the Mommies! Cover art photo provided by Melissa Askew on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@melissaaskew The Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art monthly podcast The JMMTA podcast Nestled into the side of Lighthouse Hill, the Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art is a uniquely peaceful retreat. The museum presents the art and culture of Tibet and the Himalayas to a world audience in order to educate about and to inspire others in the value of this significant cultural heritage.Established in 1945, the Museum was founded by the pioneering American woman Jacques Marchais (1887-1948), an important collector and respected expert on Tibetan art. Designed by Marchais, the rustic complex of fieldstone buildings resembles a Tibetan mountain monastery. These historic buildings represent the first Himalayan style architecture be built in the United States, and it was the first Museum world devoted solely to Tibetan art.The surrounding landscape design, which Marchais named the ‘Samadhi Garden’, features a fish pond, meditation cells, and many of her original plantings. The Museum’s distinctive setting highlights and enhances the experience of viewing the art within. Home of the Brave Christopher Vale The United States of America stretches from sea to shining sea. It is a civilized and cultivated land of modern convenience, state of the art medical care, and abundant food. Yet, when the first English settlers landed in the 1500s the land was wild and dangerous and the population sparse. America appeared to the white men to be "a forest standing in water." This is the story of the brave men and women who carved out a nation from the untamed wilderness. Those who risked everything they had to give you and I the opportunities we have today! RU Native RU Native Every week, we will discuss Native American history and culture within the United States. Featuring the latest news topics that shape the Native American way of life. Some topics we will be discussing include healthcare delivery, education, economic opportunities, native youth, music, art, and many more. This initiative is produced in collaboration with the Institute for Women’s Leadership, as well as the History and American Studies Departments at Rutgers University.

URL copied to clipboard!