Jemima Charrett-Dykes is an artist whose output is primarily autobiographical, drawing from experiences in childhood and the aftermaths of psychosis as a result of Complex Post-traumatic Stress Disorder. Using art-making as a therapeutic outlet, Jemima's work often references her past and the traumas linked to her body both physically and mentally.
INTERVIEW | Anrike Piel
Working predominantly with oil painting, clay, and photography, artist and social justice advocate Anrike Piel (b. 1993), with womanhood in focus, contributes her perspective on the enduring impact of intergenerational trauma on individuals and society, the plight of refugees, and societal reflections. Her work aims to catalyse change, challenge perceptions, and advocate for a more empathetic world.
INTERVIEW | Kôichi Nabeshima
Kôichi Nabeshima is an artist in the audio-visual field who lives and works in Paris. His interest is the concept of art, analyzed by the phenomenalist idea and the interactive relationship between Nature and Humanity. The societal aspect of the land, in that it separates nature from human society, allows him to understand the history of the cultural will for development by a man of the territory.
INTERVIEW | Dajzha Little
Dajzha Little is a 24-year-old photographer & videographer based in Atlanta, GA. Dajzha Little loves to use photography and creative direction as an expression of her current emotional state. She loves to use these mediums to make a statement, peak curiosity, and give food for thought. She specializes in film photography and collaborating with other creatives to bring visions to life.
INTERVIEW | Ava Goodwin
Ava Goodwin grew up in New York City. She graduated from Denison University with a minor in studio art and a focus in photography. In favor of a break from city life, she chose to attend college in rural Ohio. In order to portray the adjustment to country life, Ava chose models from big US cities (New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh). She styled and photographed them among the farmland of central Ohio.
INTERVIEW | Carlotta Olympia Pompei
Carlotta Olympia Pompei is a young freelance photographer based in the United Kingdom, dedicated to capturing the fleeting essence of life through the camera lens. While Carlotta holds a deep appreciation for all art forms, it is through the lens of photography that she captures reality, making it her medium of choice - one that is undeniably reflective of our era.
INTERVIEW | Electrolibri
Electrosound Jazz Composer, Electrolibri is surrounded by the modernist artistic avant-garde atmosphere of Catalunya.He writes mainly electronic cello compositions as well as keyboards, and he produced the album Electrolibri in 2019. He is also exploring surrealist photography through the Catalunya environment.
INTERVIEW | Pavel Shynkarenko
Pavel Shynkarenko is a forward-thinking, meta-modernistic artist and entrepreneur who explores the fascinating intersection of technology and human creativity. By delving into meta-modernist ideas, oscillating between opposites like irony and sincerity and subjectivity and objectivity, Shynkarenko's work transcends traditional artistic boundaries. In making new art, Pavel also experiments with AI language models.
INTERVIEW | Jon Burr
Jon Burr is a photographer based in Seoul, South Korea. When he works, he uses various artistic languages, such as modern art and pop art, and tries various techniques. Through these experiments and challenges, he wants to create new creative methods and works. He hopes that through these changes, art will become closer to our daily lives.
INTERVIEW | Ran Fuchs
Ran Fuchs, an Australian artist and global nomad, is driven by two intertwined passions: an undying obsession for wildlife and nature and an exploration of the fine line separating reality from consciousness. Ran's fascination with the natural world converges beautifully with his enduring interest in traditional Japanese arts, specifically kachoga and sumi-e (ink painting).
INTERVIEW | Roberto Sabatini
Born in Italy, Roberto Sabatini was raised in a family of photographers. While he was influenced by their choices, it wasn't until recently that Roberto adopted photography as a visual art. He is not only interested in showing beauty but also in evoking concepts and emotions. His works range from representational to abstract within this realm. In his recent works, he is focusing on reinterpreting famous artworks and exploring motion blur.
INTERVIEW | Francisco Faustino
Francisco Faustino is a Portuguese artist, based in Lisbon. The series Daydream” focuses on the use of frame burn and flashing the film rolls to develop photographs that show the duality between the cold, rational energy of the physical world and the warm fantasy of what it means to daydream. All the photographs were taken on a 35mm film camera in 2022.
INTERVIEW | Hani Amra
Hani Amra is a Palestinian artist, living in Jerusalem. Hani's intrinsic work is about digging into the surface of reality and searching for unexpected answers to open questions. His main subject of study revolved around the processes of transformation. In his new work, he introduces three Sufi concepts to decode his process of creation and applies them using everyday construction material on the surface of a stretched canvas.
INTERVIEW | Paola Fillippi
Paola Fillippi is a multimedia artist born in Colombia in 1997 and raised in Brazil and currently based between Spain and Portugal. Through her art, Paola shares intimate human issues related to the inherent conditions of being in constant movement and detachment processes, reflecting what can be found in the spectrum of love and fear. Her current focus is on creating outsized works as a means of exploring human feelings and the stoic virtue of courage.
INTERVIEW | Gregory Boyarintsev
Gregory Boyarintsev is a multi-disciplinary artist whose work spans music, art photography, and motion graphics. For him, art is an essential part of life, something he needs to stay alive. Gregory's artistic practice involves integrating AI into his photography, using painting software to remix the photos with his own hand-drawn elements. As a musician, he plays guitar and sings, and he's currently exploring different ideas and themes to express through his music.
INTERVIEW | Karim Abed
Karim Abed was born in El-Kelâa (Tigzirt), a small village in North Africa. He moved to Ontario, Canada, in 2004, where he has lived ever since. His work explores the dynamics of human relations both at the individual and societal levels. Through his photos, he examines the impact of modernity on ancient cultures that are fighting for survival. The idea of power and how it is used in our day and age is at the center of his current work.
INTERVIEW | Max Cavitch
Max Cavitch is a landscape, nature, and macro photographer who lives in Philadelphia, where he is also a teacher and a writer. Since 2019, he has been a contributing photographer for the public-science project iNaturalist, with over 2000 observations of flora and fauna to date. A budding amateur geologist, his studio portraits of various geological specimens are collected on his Instagram page.
INTERVIEW | Mira Mink
Mira Mink is a poet and artist from Helsinki. Mink's ideas come from writing and thinking of writing. "Making art is important right now. I am also a writer, so my art can tell a lot of writing work." Mink's latest art project is an art book called Collection of Photopoetry, written in English and Italian. The book is illustrated with 69 textual images. And Mink has translated her poetry of three previous books.
INTERVIEW | Gaspar Marquez
Gaspar Marquez is a self-taught freelance photographer and videographer doing Fine Art /Fashion & Lifestyle. He lives in Brooklyn, New York. He experiments with the Figure form. His work is a celebration of film photography, movement, Cubism, and scale. He attempts to blur these lines, mixing them up and creating an ambiguous vibration or optical illusion between a 2D image and the audience.
INTERVIEW | RecluserDark
RecluserDark is the pseudonym that hides Alba Gasset, photographer, visual and digital artist born in Barcelona. The visions that Alba projects in her pictures are a passion for industrial landscapes, ancestral and monumental architecture, sacred fields, forests, and abandoned and enigmatic places. All these "dark places" evoke with nostalgia and melancholy the life that one day had and now has due to the passage of time.