Jul 13, 2026 · 1 hr 6 min · 11 segments
Send us Fan Mail *Daring Creatively: Unfiltered* is an Australian art podcast where Sydney-based contemporary artist Korynn Morrison picks up the…
Nic EveristGuest
Corinne MorrisonHost
And, you know, everything was framed, and it was really professional, and it looked amazing, um, but I sold nothing.

And I remember feeling in that moment just, like, really deflated because I didn't get that, um, confirmation kind of thing that, ah, like, you know, I'm doing the right thing.

And actually, I've, I kept a piece from that collection 'cause I just adore it still to this day.

So I was really proud of the work, and even looking back, I really love, like, I still really love the pieces, but I just, I, I, I feel like in my career I've had a lot of hard slog moments like that, a lot of collections where nothing sold or one piece sold, and it, and it has felt like trudging uphill [laughs] quite a lot.

And, but one thing that's never wavered for me is I just have this knowledge that I'm gonna be painting forever, right? I'm gonna be creating forever.

I know that I'm gonna be, you know, if I'm lucky enough to make it into my 90s, I'm still gonna be painting, and just that belief that, you know, if I just keep creating work and keep trying to tell the stories I'm wanting to tell, then it, it will all work out, and I've never wavered on that belief.


And he, you know, the two things that he says businesses need to succeed is belief and common sense.

It, it, I know that I'm doing this forever, and so my aha moment was more, I think, just backing myself again and again.

Um, I painted a series about my family farm, and it was-- I painted it because I wanted to sta- try and stay close to my family while I couldn't see them.

It was a way to, like, feel connected when we couldn't physically be connected.

And, you know, everything was framed, and it was really professional, and it looked amazing, um, but I sold nothing.

And I remember feeling in that moment just, like, really deflated because I didn't get that, um, confirmation kind of thing that, ah, like, you know, I'm doing the right thing.

And actually, I've, I kept a piece from that collection 'cause I just adore it still to this day.

So I was really proud of the work, and even looking back, I really love, like, I still really love the pieces, but I just, I, I, I feel like in my career I've had a lot of hard slog moments like that, a lot of collections where nothing sold or one piece sold, and it, and it has felt like trudging uphill [laughs] quite a lot.

And, but one thing that's never wavered for me is I just have this knowledge that I'm gonna be painting forever, right? I'm gonna be creating forever.

I know that I'm gonna be, you know, if I'm lucky enough to make it into my 90s, I'm still gonna be painting, and just that belief that, you know, if I just keep creating work and keep trying to tell the stories I'm wanting to tell, then it, it will all work out, and I've never wavered on that belief.


And he, you know, the two things that he says businesses need to succeed is belief and common sense.

It, it, I know that I'm doing this forever, and so my aha moment was more, I think, just backing myself again and again.

Um, I painted a series about my family farm, and it was-- I painted it because I wanted to sta- try and stay close to my family while I couldn't see them.

It was a way to, like, feel connected when we couldn't physically be connected.
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