The hottest Creatives Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Art & Illustration Topics
The Audacity. 11340 implied HN points 27 Apr 23
  1. The post is about the challenges of finding the right fit.
  2. It discusses how size matters in different contexts.
  3. The author, Aubrey Hirsch, is a writer and illustrator from New York.
slow motion multitasking 555 implied HN points 21 Jun 23
  1. The post is about a Q + A session regarding TV pitching.
  2. The author is willing to share slightly rambling responses to questions about TV pitching.
  3. To access the full content of the post, a 7-day free trial subscription is available.
The Intersection 79 implied HN points 16 Jun 23
  1. The evolution of creatives has moved from storytellers to hackers, designers & engineers, to business owners, highlighting the need to adapt and build on previous characteristics.
  2. In the evolving landscape, brands need a clear stance on issues and can learn from examples like Patagonia's impactful message that highlights the importance of having a distinct point of view.
  3. Creativity is no longer exclusive to traditional creatives as AI and digital tools democratize the ability to create, urging creatives to find new ways to utilize their skills in the changing industry.
On Looking 219 implied HN points 08 Apr 22
  1. Drawing other people's ideas can undermine the expertise and creativity of illustrators
  2. Collaborating by drawing others' ideas can reflect power imbalances in the creative industry
  3. Illustration is more than just putting together ideas and drawings; it's a unique creative process that should be respected
Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:
Decoding Coding 19 implied HN points 23 Feb 23
  1. MusicLM is a new tool by Google that generates music from text descriptions. It builds on previous models for sound and keeps improving the quality of the audio it creates.
  2. The technology behind MusicLM uses a combination of audio and text representations to produce music that matches the style described in the input. This allows for detailed and longer audio clips.
  3. While MusicLM could help make music production faster and more creative, there are concerns about biases in training data and potential plagiarism risks, leading to no plans for public release.