– Singing intro (foreign language)00:20 – Meet your host: Tyler Ramsey opens the show01:41 – Introducing WRDSMTH: The origin of the name03:37 – WRDSMTH on going from hobbyist to full-time street artist05:53 – How a school mural campaign sparked collaboration06:42 – Artistic insecurity and perceived fame08:53 – Bringing art to schools and inspiring students10:12 – Childhood memories and museum inspiration11:24 – The evolution of the iconic typewriter stencil13:13 – Street art techniques: stencils, wheatpaste, and speed15:57 – The mindset shift from illegal to beautifying17:34 – Turf wars: graffiti territorialism and unspoken rules19:28 – Painting over Risk Rock: artist ethics and regret21:00 – Positive feedback from RETNA and LA Weekly feature22:08 – LA, NYC, Paris: WRDSMTH’s international footprint24:53 – Sticking to one style vs creative hopping26:54 – Artists who resent their “thing” and need to evolve29:50 – Ghost murals: making new work look aged and timeless31:22 – Wall texture, sticker layers, and urban decay aesthetics33:53 – WRDSMTH’s novel: The Holden Age of Hollywood36:44 – Balancing longform writing with public art38:49 – Losing a muse: heartbreak behind the murals41:13 – Turning heartbreak into art the world could feel43:44 – Vulnerability and audience connection through pain46:13 – “Painting her away” – art as therapy48:31 – The private pain behind a public persona50:39 – Being a romantic artist in a cynical world53:00 – Street art, recovery, and the beauty of resilience56:24 – The muse didn’t hear the words—but the world did58:13 – Shepard Fairey said, “You get up a lot.”01:01:06 – Alec Monopoly and the dangers of artist ego01:04:19 – Rejection, misunderstanding, and full-circle moments01:07:00 – Staying prolific without losing your soul01:09:00 – Final thoughts: heartbreak, humor, and healing01:11:00 – WRDSMTH’s website, merch, and social links