Blonde celebrated six years this past August. In honour of this remarkable album, the Museum of Modern Art in NYC has the album artwork on display as part of their Wolfgang Tillmans exhibition
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Emerging talent from Pangasinan captivates art world with unique fusion of history and modernity
- https://theglobalfilipinomagazine.com/emerging-talent-from-pangasinan-captivates-art-world-with-unique-fusion-of-history-and-modernity/#google_vignette
(interview, part of)
Looking forward, Pao aspires to inspire others, especially Filipinos, to explore and embrace their own identities and heritage through art. He hopes his work will serve as a bridge between cultures, fostering understanding and appreciation for the diverse experiences that shape our world. “My hope is that my art will not only inspire others to embrace their own identities and heritage but also to contribute to a more inclusive, compassionate, and vibrant society,” Pao envisions.
Global Filipino Magazine
Dubai, UAE
Interview with IJWBAA
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Gela Mikava
Gela Mikava
Gela Mikava
it’s a pleasure to have you here. Your journey as an artist is truly fascinating, starting at a very young age with that first art competition. Can you tell us more about that early experience and how it shaped your artistic path?
Interviewer: Your choice of canvas, Soviet-era cotton fabric stretch ceilings, is truly unique. What inspired you to work with these materials, and how do they influence your creative process?
Gela Mikava: These stretch ceilings carry a profound history, having witnessed countless moments and stories. When I paint on them, I feel a responsibility to honor that heritage. It’s as if the canvas itself guides my hand, telling its own story through my art.
Gela Mikava: The idea is not just artistic; it’s a conscious mission to infuse forgotten items with new purpose. Through my sculptures, I want to connect diverse materials in a meaningful and harmonious way, offering a fresh perspective on the ordinary.
Interviewer: Your abstract art is known for addressing social and political issues. Can you elaborate on how your art becomes a medium for expressing your views on topics like gender equality and civil rights?
Interviewer: The quote you shared about your creative process is intriguing: “When I think of something to say, my hand moves automatically.” Can you expand on the role of instinct in your art, and how does this spontaneous approach influence the final outcome?
Gela Mikava: Instinct plays a crucial role in my creative process. It allows me to trust the natural flow of ideas, colors, and shapes. I don’t consciously plan these elements; they come together organically, as if guided by a force beyond myself. It’s a process that feels almost spiritual.
Gela Mikava: My childhood experiences taught me to appreciate the value of creation over consumption. It’s a mindset that I carry into my art — finding beauty and purpose in the materials at hand rather than seeking something new. This resourcefulness is a fundamental part of who I am as an artist.
Interviewer: Gela, thank you for sharing these insights into your art and creative philosophy. Your journey and the stories embedded in your work are truly inspiring.
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Contemporary Exterior in New York
Idea for a white, three-story mid-sized contemporary home with a wood exterior and a metal roof
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