What Artists are Saying
Timestamp is built around conversation, trust, and respect for artists’ work. Every interview is approached as a collaboration, not a transaction, with the goal of documenting creative practice honestly and thoughtfully. Here’s what artists have shared about their experience working with Timestamp.
Artist Voices

Nancy Goldring
Multi-Media Projection Artist
My interview with Timestamp was a great experience! I felt they understood what my work was about and tailored their questions to give a sense of my many years in making art. What resulted from our time together will remain an important document. And it was also fun!
Eva Dixon
Textile Artist & Sculptor
Working with Timestamp was a great experience; I am always game to be involved with projects that make art accessible. Since my interview I have received several lovely messages about my work and even a few about the wonderful writeup on Timestamp’s site. Matthew and Sam work so well in tandem and I felt very comfortable speaking about my work with them, and most importantly, my Nan loved watching it.


Ellie Harold
Painter & Author
Over the years there have been multiple exposures of my story and artwork; however, none have been as meaningful or fruitful as this Timestamp interview has proven to be and promises to continue.
The Timestamp video has served up direct engagement with those 100K who have watched the YouTube video. That kind of reach is amazing and totally unanticipated! In addition, more than 300 people have left comments on the YouTube site, most of them written by other late bloomers who have been inspired by my story to resume or keep on making art. The comments have given me a deeper sense of connection with other artists and the shared struggle of artmaking. Several persons have also contacted me through my website or visited my studio in Frankfort, Michigan; I’ve added 100 new subscribers to my email newsletter list. Approximately 500 people have started following me on Instagram and more follow every day. In addition, the link to the video I’ve posted on my website allows me to introduce myself to potential collectors who might not otherwise recognize the back story of my art-making. I appreciate that your sensitive interview has given me the space to reveal more than I would in a casual encounter in my studio—a very good thing!
Because of the comments indicated the need, I decided to offer a Soufull Art creativity retreat this January (2026) in Vieques, PR. So far, three of the women who have signed up found me because of the interview. They each tell a very interesting story of the serendipity by which they came to be watching the video: It wasn’t intentional, they say. When the video appeared in their feed, they heard my voice and started paying attention. Their desire and the algorithm seems to have drawn them to me intuitively. (Not unlike how Timestamp first encountered me ….)
A bit of a technophobe myself, I’ve come to respect the way the algorithm (All God Rhythm?) can deliver what’s needed to those who are open to it! And I’m guessing your knowledge of how to use the technology has made that possible. More than that, however, the fact that you are so passionate about every aspect of artistic process infuses every aspect of Timestamp. Although our first meeting was spontaneous and unecpected, you are clearly professionals: you took your work seriously, communicated effectively, brought excellent equipment to my studio, asked intelligent and thoughtful questions, and filmed and edited the video to showcase my story, my art, and my studio with great sensitivity.
I could go on and on about the great good fortune Timestamp has brought me and those who have been inspired by the video. I’ve long believed that part of my job is to inspire others and you have provided a tremendous vehicle for doing so. Count me very grateful that you continue to say Yes to the work you are doing! I look forward to continuing our rich relationship in any way I can.

Bones Gilmore
Painter & Illustrator
It was a pleasure to work with Timestamp!! It was my first experience being interviewed on camera, I was preparing for my first solo show and it felt like I was in the very beginning of my art career so I was having a lot of excitement and overwhelming feelings. It was a cool challenge to describe my process and thinking behind the art. I’d just gotten a massive elbow tattoo minutes before we all packed into my 100 square foot bedroom studio. Having three cameras aimed on me after enduring that pain, and also being hungry, and nervous, and excited, was so surreal. Y’all did a beautiful job editing the interview and promoting it online, my parents loved it!
Josie Girand
When Josie Girand talks about her early years, she remembers moving quietly through classrooms, feeling…
Zuriel Waters
Meeting Zuriel Waters, you notice first his peace. An understanding of who he is and…
Eva Dixon
From the beginning, Eva Dixon’s relationship to making things was tied to the rhythms of…
Aidan Lapp
Aiden Lapp grew up in Los Angeles, performing Shakespeare from a young age and spending…
Ádám Dóra
Ádám Dóra is a Hungarian visual artist working between Budapest and Barcelona, whose practice bridges…
Marie-Amélie Chéreau
Marie Amélie Chéreau return to art came after a life that had been deliberately built…
