Process The Podcast Arielle Thomas

In this episode, Arielle sits down with artist Edward Woodley, the co-founder of China Heights. They discuss the evolution of the gallery and his role as a gallery director. He talks about the importance of partnerships and the benefits of working with a business-savvy partner. Eddie also shares his multidisciplinary approach to art and his childhood growing up in a creative environment. He explains how China Heights started as a collective and transformed into a gallery and the challenges and successes they've experienced over the years. Edward discusses the gallery's representation of artists and the criteria they look for in selecting artists to work with. He also touches on their partnerships with other businesses, such as Paramount House and an upcoming project in Taylor Square. China Heights is a gallery that aims to change the traditional gallery model by fostering a partnership between the artist and the gallery. They prioritise open dialogue and collaboration, treating the relationship as a partnership rather than a hierarchical structure. The gallery focuses on showcasing a diverse range of artists and their work, with an emphasis on supporting and developing the artist's career. They also work on various projects, including collaborations with brands and hotels to integrate art into different spaces. The gallery encourages artists to use social media as a tool to showcase their work and build a community. Patience and consistency are key in the art world, and artists should focus on creating meaningful work rather than seeking immediate success.
To learn more about China Heights, head to their website here.
Visit China Heights on Instagram here.
Learn more about Edward's own work here.
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See you next Sunday!


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In this conversation, Arielle Thomas interviews the iconic Sydney photographer Hannah Scott-Stevenson. They discuss Hannah's journey into photography, her influences, and her experiences working in New York. They touch on the importance of finding one's own style and the role of luck and hard work in a successful career. The conversation highlights the support of family and loved ones and the opportunities that arise from being in the right place at the right time. She reflects on her personal growth and rediscovering her creative process after becoming a mother. She also talks about the challenges of balancing creativity and client expectations in the advertising industry. She discusses her gear preferences and the shift in the editorial landscape towards branded stories. In this final part of the conversation, Arielle and Hannah discuss the challenges and rewards of working in the fashion industry. They talk about the limitations of shooting for fashion magazines and the importance of personal creative projects. They also touch on the fun and freedom of working on music videos and the importance of building rapport with talent. They discuss the realities of the industry, including the high cost of living and the need to balance personal and commercial work. They also reflect on the process of looking back at their own work and the self-doubt that comes with being creative. Overall, they emphasise the importance of prioritising and finding joy in the creative process.
Find Hannah on Instagram here.
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See you next Sunday!

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Elodie Russell is a content creator shooting fashion pieces on herself for the biggest luxury brands in the world. In this episode we unpack her journey from being a model to becoming a content creator and working with high-end brands. She talks about her experiences in the fashion industry, including traveling overseas for modelling gigs and participating in fashion weeks. Elodie emphasises the importance of standing out as a content creator and finding your own style. She also shares her insights on the financial aspects of working with different brands and the challenges of balancing creativity and professionalism. Elodie shares her tips for shooting content, including using a tripod and finding unique locations. There is so much content creation advice in this episode, we hope you love it!
Find Elodie Russell on Instagram here.
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In this episode, I reflect on the lessons I've learned from doing 50 episodes of this podcast, Process! I discuss the challenges of committing to a hobby and the discipline required to produce content consistently. I emphasise the importance of being authentic and creating a comfortable environment for guests. I also explore a low-key identity crisis that can arise when transitioning from one role to another. I highlight the power of asking for what you want and the positive impact of consistency on the relationship with myself. Overall, I'm here to express gratitude for the support and I'm looking forward to the next 50 episodes!
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See you next Sunday!
Arielle

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In this episode of Process, Bridie Gilbert discusses her work as a fashion editor and stylist, reflecting on her time at Russh magazine and her current freelance career. She talks about the influence of independent magazines like Russh on her style and creative identity. She also discusses the changes in the industry, including the shift towards native content and the involvement of advertisers in the creative process. Bridie shares insights into her process for shoots, highlighting the importance of trust and creative freedom. We discuss Bridie's career journey, her approach to styling, the importance of trust and collaboration, and the challenges of curating a personal aesthetic. Bridie also shares her thoughts on the fashion industry, the role of a fashion editor, and the future of print magazines. She emphasises the need for originality and meaningful work, and the importance of letting things come to you rather than forcing them.
Within the episode Bridie mentions Print Magazine, Gentlewoman and Harper's Bazaar France.
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See you next Sunday! x


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Emma Mulholland, the founder of the fashion brand Holiday, discusses her journey in the fashion industry and the evolution of her brand. She talks about her childhood growing up in coastal Australia and her early interest in fashion. Emma shares her experience of starting her label and the challenges she faced. She also discusses the unique aesthetic of Holiday, which is influenced by surf-wear culture and aims to bring the carefree feeling of a holiday into everyday wear. Emma emphasises the importance of community and collaboration in her brand, and how she has cultivated a sense of family among her friends and supporters.
She also talks about the growth and maturity of the brand, while still maintaining its playful and fun identity. We discuss her experience with Fashion Week and the inspiration behind her brand, Emma on Holiday. She talks about staying true to her brand identity and the challenges of navigating trends.
Find Em on Holiday here.
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See you next Sunday!

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