Located in Hixson, Rêve Coffee and Books is focused on creating a "third place"–a communal space outside of work or home–for the Chattanooga community. Owner and barista Aniston Williams has built Rêve around the idea of community, a love for reading, and education.

Join us as Dr. Barbara Tucker sits down and talks with Aniston about what inspired her to create this sanctuary for fellow book lovers and how she utilizes creativity in every aspect of her life from teaching to owning a business to motherhood!

Find out more about Rêve Coffee and Books here!

Barbara speaks with her friend and publisher, Vickie McEntire, who recently acquired Colorful Crow Publishing of Calhoun. They will talk entrepreneurship, writing, and creativity. Vickie adds "“Katie Clayton, who takes care of marketing, is essential to the success of our clients and the company!"

Find out more about Colorful Crow Publishing here!

Housed in a former cotton warehouse in Carrollton, Georgia, the Southeastern Quilt and Textile Museum highlights various textile art styles by many artists and has hosted over 50 exhibits since the museum’s founding. The museum features three galleries, a classroom space with a library, and a consignment-based gift shop. The museum offers 22 adult classes in everything from sewing and quilting to embroidery and crochet and each summer the museum holds four sessions of Quilt Camp with personalized mentors.

Find out more here!

Join us for a chilling conversation with Mark Hannah, a veteran horror filmmaker who dared to take on the challenge of creating a terrifying Halloween experience at a waterpark. Discover the behind-the-scenes secrets, hilarious mishaps, and spine-tingling stories of bringing Lake WinnepeSPOOKah to life. Mark shares his unforgettable journey. This episode is packed with horror trivia, insider tips, and a healthy dose of spooky fun. Don't miss out on this exclusive interview with a master of the macabre!

Join the fun here!

In this episode, Dr. Barbara Tucker takes a road trip to John C. Campbell Folk School. Located in Brasstown, NC, the Folk School offers year-round weeklong and weekend classes for adults in craft, art, music, dance, and more. It is the oldest and largest folk school in the United States and a non-profit adult educational organization based on non-competitive learning.

The Folk School staff welcomed Barbara and her friend Mary Sheetz, and in this episode she talks with Rachel Watson, 2-D Coordinator, and with several instructors and students. She visited in late July and hopes to return to this fascinating, charming, and creative place.

Whitney and Brandon Cawood, parents and first-time documentary filmmakers, join us to discuss their journey of discovering that their child has a life-altering sensitivity to synthetic dyes, Their documentary seeks to unravel the impacts of synthetic dyes which leads to an unexpected series of shocking stories and surprising discoveries.

Find out more about To Dye For here!

Join us for a fascinating conversation with Amanda Brown, the visionary leader of the Creative Arts Guild in Georgia. As the oldest community-based multi-disciplinary arts organization in the state, the Creative Arts Guild has been nurturing creativity and fostering community for generations. Amanda shares insights into the organization's mission, challenges, and future aspirations. We'll also discuss the importance of arts education, the role of creativity in personal growth, and the Guild's commitment to making the arts accessible to everyone.

Join Barbara as she sits down and talks to Jan Bramlett and Mark Hannah, two longtime Dalton residents who share the same mutual love for filmmaking. They discuss their experience, which spans over three decades of writing, directing, and producing movies.

This episode is in memory of Burr who was best known as a director of horror films, many of which attained a cult following status.