We caught up with the brilliant and insightful Raoul Morren a few weeks ago and have shared our conversation below.
Raoul, thanks for joining us, excited to have you contributing your stories and insights. Earning a full time living from one’s creative career can be incredibly difficult. Have you been able to do so and if so, can you share some of the key parts of your journey and any important advice or lessons that might help creatives who haven’t been able to yet?
Creativity has always been at the core of my journey—whether immersing myself in a creative environment or actively shaping artistic projects. A traditional 9-to-5 never aligned with my unconventional interests; instead, I was drawn to music, painting, travel, and the act of creation itself. These passions mattered more to me than the predictability of a steady paycheck.
My philosophy has always been to explore without limits. Through experimentation and working in diverse environments, I connected with a wide range of people, each encounter further shaping my path. This fluid approach naturally led me into a career centered on creativity.
Painting has evolved alongside my work as a creative consultant, allowing me to process and translate the experiences I collect through my travels. It is both a reflection and an extension of my professional world—an intimate space where I distill inspiration into tangible expression. My focus remains on cultivating joy, and it is that intentional, passionate energy that resonates with my clients and fuels the success of my work.
Great, appreciate you sharing that with us. Before we ask you to share more of your insights, can you take a moment to introduce yourself and how you got to where you are today to our readers.
I am a self-taught artist and stylist, with a career rooted in visual storytelling and brand refinement. My journey began in environments where clients sought to sharpen their brand’s visual identity. As my client base expanded, so did their needs, evolving beyond aesthetics into comprehensive, turnkey solutions. Recognizing this, my wife and business partner founded a consultancy dedicated to sensory-driven branding—an approach that ensures a brand engages all five senses with intention and impact.
I take great pride in the business we’ve built. When I’m not working with clients, I am painting—an extension of my creative philosophy. My clients seek artwork that is not only beautiful but also rich with narrative. My practice revolves around repurposing discarded remnants, breathing new life into what others might overlook. Every element is carefully sourced, hand-dyed, and meticulously reimagined. I believe that something worn or fractured is not without value—it simply awaits transformation.
For you, what’s the most rewarding aspect of being a creative?
The most fulfilling aspect of my work as a creative is witnessing the impact of my vision—seeing something I create spark joy, inspire, and bring a sense of completeness to my clients. Whether it’s guiding a brand into a new dimension or crafting a piece of art that becomes the final, defining touch of a project, there is an undeniable magic in that connection. It’s more than aesthetics; it’s about resonance—aligning creativity with purpose, forging deeper meaning, and transforming ideas into something that leaves a lasting impression.
Is there a particular goal or mission driving your creative journey?
My mission is to continuously repurpose, reinvent, and challenge the limits of my creativity. I strive to uncover beauty in the overlooked, breathing new life into the forgotten and discarded. More than just creating, I want to awaken a sense of wonder—offering people a beauty they never realized was missing, yet now feels essential.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.montimorrencreative.com
- Instagram: montimorrencreative1 and raoulmorrenartist
- Linkedin: montimorrencreative and Raoul Morren
Image Credits
Raoul Morren