Made Remarkable with Kellee Wynne

Artists are carrying a lot right now. Burnout. Pressure. Perfectionism. The feeling that you have to do business a certain way in order to succeed online.
In this episode of the Made Remarkable podcast, I sit down with artist, teacher, and Create to Breathe founder, Tish Reed, for a deeply honest conversation about creativity, motherhood, mental health, community, teaching art online, and building a business that actually fits your life.
Tish shares how she walked away from art for years after becoming a mother, the depression and creative disconnection that followed, and the powerful moment that brought her back to painting. What started as quietly writing painful thoughts onto a canvas became the foundation for the work she teaches today.
We also talk about:
 • Why creative play matters more than perfection
 • The difference between selling art and teaching art
 • How artists lose themselves trying to create for buyers
 • Building a slower, more sustainable teaching business
 • Why YouTube is becoming a powerful platform for artists
 • The pressure of Instagram and content burnout
 • ADHD, motherhood, nervous systems, and creative energy
 • Letting your business grow at the pace that works for your real life
 • Why Build It Remarkable is more mentorship than “course”
This conversation is for artists, teaching artists, and creative educators who want to build something meaningful without becoming another exhausted content machine online.
You can find Tish Reed at Create to Breathe, on YouTube at Tish Reed Art, and through her beautiful Play-ing Cards designed to help artists reconnect with creative play and presence. 

For transcripts, more links mentioned in the episode, and for the full episode show notes 👉 TAP HERE
Follow Kellee on Instagram @kelleewynne
Follow the podcast and stay inspired @maderemarkable

Artists and creators don’t just make things. We carry things. We process, we hold, we try to make sense of a world that often feels too heavy.
In this episode, I’m sitting down with Colleen Attara, one of the most impactful teachers I’ve ever experienced, to talk about what really happens inside a creative space that feels safe, honest, and alive.
This is a conversation about:
 what it means to be a teaching artist beyond just technique 
 why making art in community hits differently than doing it alone 
 how creativity becomes a way to come back to yourself after burnout 
 the role of vulnerability in both art and teaching 
 and why gathering, creating, and expressing yourself is not frivolous… it’s necessary 
We also get into the behind-the-scenes of Colleen’s workshops, her philosophy on teaching, and how something as simple as being seen can completely shift the way you create.
If you’ve been feeling disconnected from your art…
 if you’ve questioned whether what you’re doing even matters…
 or if you know you’re meant to share your creativity with others but don’t know how…
this episode will inspire you to remember who you are when you’re allowed to create freely.

For transcripts, more links mentioned in the episode, and for the full episode show notes 👉 TAP HERE
Follow Kellee on Instagram @kelleewynne
Follow the podcast and stay inspired @maderemarkable

Artists and creators don’t build powerful businesses by playing it safe. They build them by telling the truth.
In this episode, I’m joined by artist and teacher Becky Joan Springer, and this is one of those conversations that goes deeper than strategy. We talk about what it really looks like to build a business rooted in your identity, your values, and your lived experience, even when that comes with risk.
Becky shares her journey from academia and advocacy work into the world of art, and how returning to creativity quite literally helped her rebuild her life. We talk about grief, rejection, healing, and the role art plays in bringing people back to themselves. But we also go into what most people avoid saying out loud: the fear of being seen, the backlash that can come with it, and why it’s still worth it.
This conversation is about more than art. It’s about creating spaces where people feel safe, building a business that reflects who you actually are, and understanding that when you stop trying to appeal to everyone, you finally start connecting with the right people.
If you’ve been holding back, softening your voice, or trying to make your work more “acceptable,” this episode will challenge that.
You don’t need to be for everyone.
 You need to be fully yourself.

For transcripts, more links mentioned in the episode, and for the full episode show notes 👉 TAP HERE
Follow Kellee on Instagram @kelleewynne
Follow the podcast and stay inspired @maderemarkable

This episode is a personal one.
I’m talking about purpose with Guest Quinn Tempest. Not the kind you sit around waiting to discover, but the kind you build. The kind you create by showing up, paying attention, and slowly realizing what still matters enough to keep going.
After everything that shifted in 2024, I’ve had to reexamine what is true, what no longer fits, and what I’m still here to do. In this season of my life and business, I know with more clarity than ever that purpose is not passive. It’s something we shape through our choices, our creativity, and the work we decide is worth continuing.
In this conversation with Quinn Tempest we talk about creating purpose instead of trying to “find” it, why that idea matters so much right now, and how we build meaningful work in a world that keeps trying to push us toward noise, speed, and performance.
If you’ve been questioning what you’re here to do, how to reconnect with your work, or whether your next chapter can be built with more intention, this episode is for you.
You can find Quinn Tempest on Instagram and her Website

For transcripts, more links mentioned in the episode, and for the full episode show notes 👉 TAP HERE
Follow Kellee on Instagram @kelleewynne
Follow the podcast and stay inspired @maderemarkable

In this episode, I’m joined by printmaker and teacher Ruth Ander, an artist who proves you don’t need a press, a studio, or a “proper setup” to make stunning work.
We talk about how Ruth found printmaking, why she chose the path that felt right even when teachers told her not to, and how making at home gave her creative freedom.
Ruth breaks down her process in a way that makes you want to clear off your kitchen table and start. Roll out a little paint. Pull a print. See what happens.
But we also talk about what shifts when you decide your art is more than a side project. When you’re willing to invest time, energy, and resources into building something sustainable. When you move from hoping it works to treating it like it matters.
Ruth shares what changed when she stopped holding back and started building her art course business with intention.
Her free event Make Your Mark begins February 27, Register HERE
 and Hand Printing Happiness opens next week, WAITLIST!
Say Hi to Ruth on Instagram

For transcripts, more links mentioned in the episode, and for the full episode show notes 👉 TAP HERE
Follow Kellee on Instagram @kelleewynne
Follow the podcast and stay inspired @maderemarkable