Why not?
Interview with the author of the short film presented at the Venice Film Festival.
On September 5th in the occasion of the 76a Venice International Film Festival, the Venice Production Bridge presented Il Futuro del Corto d’Autore, Autori Fedic di ieri e di oggi, within of which they played the short film La nascita di Zelda by Gabriele Gasparotti. Read more
Interview with the Portuguese photographer who explores the connection between individual and reality through a surrealistic black and white.
Can you introduce yourself? And how do you create your shots?
My name is Ricardo Reis and I’m an artist. When I started, I wanted to be a war photographer, but in my home country of Portugal, it’s very difficult to get the connections necessary to achieve that. Anyway, I was fortunate because I got an internship at a daily newspaper in Portugal. This activity led my work to being published in several major newspapers and magazines. Read more
Human interactions and emotions represented through the deconstruction of space and colors, the inconsistency of outlines, and the indecipherability of bodies. The Kurdish artist Tishk Barzanji illustrations make use of surrealism and modernism to depict human figures within unreal and cinematic scenarios and interiors, who at the same time seem trapped in uneasiness and impasse. Read more
The Female Curators introduce a new initiative!
We are working on our very first call. This time is a photo contest, so we will be selecting ten shots which theme should represent the concept “We are what we see”. The selected photos will be part of a gallery published on our blog and Instragram. To be featured: Read more
Written by Valentina Biondini, literature amateur
“Why Have There Been No Great Female Artists?” was the title of a famous essay by the American Linda Nochlin, an essay that still has all its charm. It was 1971 and Nochlin, an art history teacher at Vassar College in New York, had thought of shedding light on one of the dark sides of her subject: the reason why the stage of visual arts had always been trodden, with a few rare exceptions, by male artists. Read more