Interviews
Article date: Wednesday, September 25, 2019
The Aestheticized Interview with Nikos Moschos (Greece)
"I think that when your work is directly connected to your life, eventually your views will reflect on your work. Even more when someone’s work becomes the means to deepen and become better acquainted with yourself. My work functions as an allegorical calendar which records my relationship (and possibly the relationship of each one of us) with nature, technology, time and death".
Article date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019
The Aestheticized Interview with Piyali Ghosh (India)
"Art is inseparable from life. We are reproducing our feelings, experience and knowledge through the language of art. I think, Art is political when it communicates with audience, regardless of an artist’s intension each piece of art consciously or unconsciously records socio-political history of our time. It is a powerful tool to push the conventional boundaries of thought, it dares to deconstruct and reconstruct ideas asan independent political or social message".
Article date: Monday, July 8, 2019
The Aestheticized Interview with Denis Brun (France)
"I think that art has not such a social role that contemporary society would like us to believe. Especially when it is used as a substitute to real politic or education to try to badly fix a certain lack of social cohesion, economical fragility or cultural poverty. At this level, society's expectations of the unifying and restorative potential of art (and artists) are totally disproportionate".
Article date: Tuesday, May 21, 2019
The Aestheticized Interview with Mohamed Thara (Morocco)
"The ability to create is first perceived as a rare skill reserved for a few exceptional individuals, and is now considered a widespread and easily accessible phenomenon. This new conception of creation, referred to as the new word "creativity", has taken on such importance that it has now invaded all sectors of human activity".
Article date: Friday, March 15, 2019
The Aestheticized Interview with Monica de Miranda (Portugal/Angola)
"I believe that the artist can create and talk about art only from his/her subjective position.To have a political responsibility that extends beyond the artistic territory is too much of a burden which could jeopardize the artist's creativity and freedom. In such a case, the art serves a function, becoming a manifesto.
Art should not fulfill a function, it should be free. "
Article date: Friday, February 15, 2019
The Aestheticized Interview with Halida Boughriet (Algeria/France)
Halida Boughriet is a French-Algerian artist who explores a broad range of media making performance a central issue of her artistic expression. At the crossroads of aesthetic, political and social concerns, her productions strive to capture and translate tensions made obvious in human relationships and society at a given historical and social context, including the emotions conveyed in individual and collective memory.
Article date: Thursday, January 10, 2019
The Aestheticized Interview with Abdoul-Ganiou Dermani (Togo)
"My main interest as an artist is working on various social issues. I work on African cultural identities, search for peace between humans, and also human physical communication in the era of new technologies. In short, I work for a better world".
Article date: Thursday, December 6, 2018
The Aestheticized Interview with Kent Anderson Butler (USA)
Kent Anderson Butler is a Los Angeles based artist working in a variety of mediums including video installation, performance and photography. "Currently, I am engaged in the exploration of the “human condition,” the “body” and the “spirit.” I am exploring the integration of how one can weave aspects of the “sacred”, the “environment” and the “body” within a contemporary cultural climate that increasingly ignores the invisible."
Article date: Monday, October 1, 2018
The Aestheticized Interview with Regina Hübner
"Art comes out from life and its social role is to be part of life.
My genome will continue to exist in my two daughters and I believe, that life on earth will never be extinguished. In my heart I hope to be remembered by the emotions I and my artworks gave and hopefully will continue to give. This provokes a sense of immortality and, of course, I would like to be never forgotten. But only being part of universal life, which annihilates the single individual, guarantees a never ending existence. Not easy to accept".
Article date: Wednesday, July 11, 2018
An interview with rainmakers: RANDOM INTERNATIONAL
RANDOM INTERNATIONAL was founded in 2005 by Hannes Koch and Florian Ortkrass. They invite their public to engage and participate with highly technological and experimental artworks. The studio today consists of a wider team of more than 20 based in London and Berlin.