Explore every episode of the podcast Down the Rabbit Hole

Sam and Bri discuss how they met during the early phases of their careers, a van trip out west, and imposter syndrome and its many faces. 

Not without recalling a few unfortunate doctor visits, the true cost of toxic relationships, and the way we catch ourselves after we jump off a cliff.

Sam and Bri talk academic rejection, career validation, burning paintings, falling studio ceilings, and wrestling the tension between deeper work and social media.

In this episode, Sam and Bri dive into the complex topic of severing parts of the self in order to be more palatable. They share their own experiences of shrinking various sides of themselves in order to be taken seriously in the art world, what it means to be a multidimensional human, and how specialization culture is harming our global community. They chat about how women are the real outlaws, Bri’s landlord being the big Lebowski, and Sam will have to be taxidermied for her tattoos to live forever 

Sam and Bri talk about the messiness of transition, living between homes and lives, and leaning on the help you didn’t have to ask for.

Can men and women really just be friends? In this conversation, Bri and Sam unpack the intricate dynamics of platonic relationships across gender lines. They explore the nuance of power imbalances between men and women, sharing personal experiences of feeling unsafe and the ways these dynamics shape our interactions… even in friendships.

From the tension between genuine connection and underlying sexual chemistry to the question of whether true platonic friendship can exist when power differentials are at play… Bri and Sam get vulnerable about the moments they’ve felt their boundaries tested, the subtle and not-so-subtle ways gender influences every relationship, and how they’re learning to navigate these complexities with honesty and awareness, while still remaining open

In this episode we’re diving into competition as women, life as recovering ‘cool girls’, toxic views of femininity that take a lot of dismantling.  We also share our personal icks, the creepy masks of our childhood, and we’d love to ‘make men gather for wholesome reasons again’.