Davis talks about how 'mental health is one thing we all struggle with as artists,' and not something that is openly discussed.

Today's optimism hasn't always been the way for either of these creative minds. The Great Marble Hunt will only go through the summer-so if you need another reason to get outside and discover a place you havenвЂ™t seen, join the group and become part of the experience. When he made the decision to start giving away his pieces of art, he also found an apprentice in Hezakiah Mecham, who, with no previous glass working experience, had 'heard about this guy who wasn't just fuming glass, he was fuming happiness.making art, just giving it away and he wanted it to be fun,' he said, and had to meet him. It was time for Davis to lose his marbles. It was this level of passion and commitment that led to marbles all over his home-marbles on the work bench marbles on the floor marbles getting kicked and rolling around.

He was given one year to make 'mind-blowing marbles that 'matched the frequency of each person, so that when they look into it, it's going to connect with them,' Davis said. The marble hunt was born after Davis' friend asked him to make marbles as wedding party gifts.

While the idea of hiding marbles is not new-the World's Biggest Marble Hunt had over 30,000 members in 2018-it's the mindset behind this particular one that makes it so unique.

Chris Davis holds one of his teeny, tiny pieces of art.

Lose your marbles cover