For the final episode of the Marshall Arts podcast, host Rick Marshall discusses the show's title and some of the highlights and memorable moments from the 15 interviews he conducted for the series. Thanks for listening!

In a special Halloween episode of the series, funeral director Brittany DeMarco-Furman of the Glenville Funeral Home discusses the art of helping people processing grief and death, and the creative ways the mortuary business has evolved to serve diverse communities.

Michael Diana of Schenectady County Historical Society talks to host Rick Marshall about the art of storytelling and the way facts and local lore blend together when guiding spooky tours of Schenectady's haunted history.

Clifton Park-based artist Paul Harding parlayed a background in illustration into a thriving career sculpting and designing toys and collectibles from some of the world's biggest companies and franchises. Marshall Arts host Rick Marshall sits down with Harding in his home studio to discuss how he got started and how the industry has evolved, and offer an insider's perspective on the issues facing it now and in the future.

Saratoga-based filmmaker Spencer Sherry discusses the origins and production of his locally made short film The Monkey, based on a Stephen King story, which has been generating positive buzz and plenty of scares throughout the Capital Region and beyond.

Troy-based musician Scott Womer, the founder of the Song City performance series and Ink Songwriter Retreat, talks with host Rick Marshall about the creative, in-the-round concert series he brought from Nashville to the Capital Region, and the annual retreat he organized for local musicians.

Troy-based visual artist Quill Harrison joins host Rick Marshall for a discussion of birds, murals, and the various ways art can help (and reflect) the way people communicate with each other and the world around them. She also offers some insight on her "Sincerely, No One" exhibit at Schenectady's Bear and Bird Gallery.

Local hair stylist and influencer Jordan Yanatos, a.k.a. "Pinup Jordan," chats with host Rick Marshall about the colorful history of "Mermaid Hair" and what goes into the vivid hairstyles she's known for, as well as the collaborative art studio she co-founded in Schenectady. She also shares some details about The Rainbow Convention, a celebration of alternative hair styles and culture she's bringing to the region later this year.