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Sarah Trundle

Fenom Podcast

Release Date: 01/31/2020

Elizabeth Raymond show art Elizabeth Raymond

Fenom Podcast

Elizabeth Raymond is Charlottesville born and raised. Elizabeth ventured into the world of entrepreneurship with her mom and sister, as one of the Co-Founders of NoBull Burger, "the true veggieburger".

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Gina Ward show art Gina Ward

Fenom Podcast

In this episode of the Fenom Podcast I am talking with my good friend, Gina Ward. Gina is the founder of SHIFT2LEAD, a Leadership Development School. She’s a fellow Certified Baptiste Yoga Teacher and Studio owner. Gina’s story has something that I think we can all identify with, her life has been on a constant stairstepper of jobs, titles, accomplishments and approvals from others.

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Michelline Hall  show art Michelline Hall

Fenom Podcast

Michelline Hall is a Lynchburg Virginia photographer, entrepreneur, and arts advocate.  I came across Michelline when someone shared a post of her “American Woman?” Art exhibit at Lynchburg’s Midtown Outdoor Art Gallery a couple of months ago and I was blown away at her amazing images of stylized portraits of Black and brown women that explore identity and culture. Her 10 photos hang on the side of a commercial building in Lynchburg’s Midtown.

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Best of Season 1 Part 1 show art Best of Season 1 Part 1

Fenom Podcast

Best of Season 1, Part 1 is a collection of the snips and clips of our interviews from the first half of the year by Sarah Trundle, Jennifer Givens, Kristin Watson, Lizzie Clark, Chelsea Wilson, and Chris Steiner.

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Dr. Leigh-Ann Webb and Dr. Ebony Jade Hilton show art Dr. Leigh-Ann Webb and Dr. Ebony Jade Hilton

Fenom Podcast

On this episode of the Fenom Podcast, I am talking with Drs. Leigh-Ann Webb and Ebony Jade Hilton are pretty phenomenal women, they are board certified physicians at the University of Virginia as well as professors, consultants, entrepreneurs and authors. These ladies came together out of the concern to address the disproportionate impact COVID19  has had on communities of color. They created the children’s ebook called We’re Going to Be OK. 

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Eliza Whiteman- Grease and Gasoline show art Eliza Whiteman- Grease and Gasoline

Fenom Podcast

In this episode I discuss what it means to be the grease and the gasoline to the big machine of life.

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Bridget Baylin show art Bridget Baylin

Fenom Podcast

In this episode of the Fenom Podcast I am talking with Bridget Baylin, the Director of M Health for The Seraphic Group. M Health provides online education tools for learning how to foster the body’s intrinsic healing abilities. They have an integrative care clinic here in Charlottesville called the M Clinic.She is also an Ayurvedic Health Counselor at the Clinic and provide workshops and classes on Ayurveda.

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Kendall Barger show art Kendall Barger

Fenom Podcast

In this episode of the Fenom Podcast I am talking with Kendall Barger a a nurse in the medical intensive care unit at the University of Virginia who has been working tirelessly over the last 3 months with Covid 19 patients.

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Nikki James Zellner show art Nikki James Zellner

Fenom Podcast

In this episode of the Fenom Podcast, I am going back to my Alabama roots with my former Daphne High School classmate, Nikki James Zellner.  I always knew her to be a high perfomer- she was smart, friendly, creative, outgoing and I knew she was going to do big things in life…we went our separate ways and found our separate hardships and curve balls in life and reconnected when we found both of our journeys ending up in Virginia. 

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On Gratitude- Eliza Whiteman show art On Gratitude- Eliza Whiteman

Fenom Podcast

In this episode, Eliza gives a quick check in on the state of things in Week 9 of our quarantine with COVID 19.  She talks about the ups and the downs, the ins and the outs we are all experiencing right now.

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More Episodes

In episode 2 of the Fenom Podcast we are talking with celebrated Charlottesville painter Sarah Trundle. Her paintings are rooted in abstraction, her many layered paintings range rom bold, geometric, brightly colored abstracts, to serene, monochromatic, minimalism. Her style explores the relationship between order and chaos, simplicity and complexity which makes patrons of art take pause and gain a deeper understanding of her work. This is a gift that all great artists have- the ability to stir something deeper within us.  But the journey to get here was not as clear cut and straightforward as it seems. In fact, her gift and passion is a fairly recent discovery.  Sarah grew up just outside of Philadelphia. While she was always creative, her first love was riding horses and rode in horse shows on the weekends.  Sarah went on to attend and graduate from Dartmouth College in New Hampshire where she majored in Psychology. Her first job out of college was as a teachers aide for an Alternative School in Washington DC. This job solidified her decision to get her Masters in Social Work. Sarah worked as a therapist, married her college sweetheart and had 3 children.  She discontinued her work as a Therapist after her second child was born and relished the opportunity to stay at home and raise her children.  Once her youngest began school, Sarah had more time to dedicate to herself and she decided to take oil painting lessons. Painting gave her a chance to clear her head, pursue a new hobby and, she found out, she was good at it. Her passion for her new hobby was sparked. She took lessons for years and then went on to participate in art shows with other budding artists and was taken by surprise when she received her first offer from someone to buy one of her pieces.  Now her artwork is represented by several galleries nationwide and she is honored to have her work in numerous private and public collections internationally.  I am excited to talk with Sarah today and explore how we are always in creation of who we are. Our life is just as many layered as her paintings but how do we see the opportunities that that may lead us to another path and listen to the call that we can always be something more.