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coaching in business little," she says. "My sisters and I loved them, and they were living somewhere inside me, I guess. When I went to create, they came out."Despite Sproatt's growth as an artist in her own right, mother and daughter are still "best friends," says Weiss. They often share booths at craft fairs, and Weiss even has a secret plan for another mother daughter business: "My dream has always been to have a bed and breakfast with an art gallery and boutique," she says. "I'd love to do it with Hillery." Her imagined partner's real life response? "That's good, Mom."Over the phone from Los Angeles and Baltimore, Weiss and Sproatt speak about how family members and National Geographic can serve as artistic inspiration.What do each of you consider the biggest artistic influence you've received from the other? Sproatt: It goes back to the projects my sisters and I did growing up, sewing and embroidery and working with textiles in general. Things that my mom was excited about. She tried to make and surround herself with beautiful and special objects. It's a gatherer's sensibility, I think, and I inherited that sensibility though I'm a little more choosy about what I gather! Weiss: Hillery originally gave me the courage to start the business, since she had the talent to draw the handbag and clothing designs. More recently, she's encouraged me to look at myself as more of an artist. Hillery has given me the perspective to see that I'm creating pieces of fine art that could hang in a gallery someday.Debby, what was it like designing clothes with your teenage daughter? I always pretty much did the designing. I would come up