Art
Art and Culture
In conversation: Katerina Pravda

Searching for authenticity artist Antonis Tsrouchas reflects individual and societal pressures.
The forthcoming practice of greek artist Antonis Tsrouchas whose openness around the subject of personal journey and struggles, remind us of the unmatched beauty of one's experience and character.
by Joana Alarcão
Questioning current global atmospheres: artist Ken Clarry develops societal and non-violent political art interventions
Artist Ken Clarry examines the political and global cooperative atmospheres with a cross-disciplinary practice that makes us wary of concrete moral ideologies.
by Joana Alarcão
In conversation: Valentin Bakardjiev
We had the opportunity to interview award-winning multimedia artist Valentin Bakardjiev whose practice connects the past with the present using traditional techniques - focusing on creating a more sustainable practice: using natural, recycled and upcycled materials. Go have a look!
by Joana Alarcão
In conversation: Désirée Jung
The first of our new feature series, writer and illustrator, Désirée Jung takes the stand, leading us through her journey as an artist. With multiple poetry and fiction published in several magazines around the world, the Brazilian-born artist creates both illustrations, writings and videos capturing the essence of being a human in today's world.
by Joana Alarcão
‘Hydro – Solar – Wind’ – Interview with artist Sarah Calmus
The second artist from the exhibition that I am writing an article about is Sarah Calmus.
Sarah’s work at the exhibition was called ‘Hydro – Solar – Wind’ (2020), a video piece that incorporated data on renewable energy.
by Emma Thomson
The unconventional appeal of everyday objects- Interview with the artist Helen Grundy
The first artist from the exhibition that I will feature is Helen Grundy.
At the exhibition, there were three of Helen’s artworks on display – part of a series called ‘FEARMAIL’. For the series, Helen has used envelopes to create collages, I found this quite interesting because it is something that I have never come across before in art.
by Emma Thomson