Natalie Miller, writer, creator of Eat, Stay, Wheel, and disability advocate, joins Radio Maine to share how she is redefining what it means to live fully and visibly.

With a background in corporate leadership and more than two decades in Maine, Miller reflects on how a breast cancer diagnosis and lifelong mobility challenges reshaped her perspective—leading her to create a platform that celebrates accessibility, adventure, and everyday joy. Through adaptive sports, storytelling, and creative expression—from painting on cardboard to documenting life’s “soundtracks”—she invites others to expand how they see possibility.

Rooted in coastal Maine and inspired by community, Miller’s work encourages small shifts in perspective that can open the door to meaningful experiences—whether on a mountain, in the ocean, or just outside your door.

Join our conversation with Natalie Miller today on Radio Maine—and be sure to subscribe to the channel.

Kim Case, a longtime Portland Art Gallery artist, returns to Radio Maine to reflect on the evolution of her painting practice and her deepening exploration of abstraction. Trained in photography and art history at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and Tufts, Case began with a focus on realism but has increasingly embraced abstraction as a way to express emotion, energy, and the subtle presence of human experience in nature.

In this conversation, she shares how life changes—from raising a teenage son to adapting to new studio spaces—have shaped both her process and perspective. Case discusses the importance of light, discipline, and treating art as a professional practice, while also trusting intuition through the highs and lows of creation. Her work, rooted in New England landscapes, now pushes toward a more expressive, vibrant visual language.

Join our conversation with Kim Case today on Radio Maine—and be sure to subscribe to the channel.

Cameron Kelly Rosenblum, young adult author with HarperCollins/Quill Tree Books, joins Dr. Lisa Belisle on Radio Maine to share her journey of resilience, creativity, and finding her voice later in life. After years of teaching and navigating personal challenges—including raising a son with significant special needs and processing the loss of a close friend to suicide—Rosenblum reflects on how writing became both a refuge and a form of healing.

Drawing from her own experiences, she explores the emotional depth behind her novels, including The Stepping Off Place, which examines grief through the perspective of those left behind. Rosenblum also speaks candidly about perseverance, rejection, and ultimately publishing her first book at 49—proving that creative success doesn’t follow a fixed timeline.

This conversation is a powerful reminder of the role storytelling plays in understanding ourselves and others.

Join our conversation with Cameron Kelly Rosenblum today on Radio Maine—and be sure to subscribe to the channel.