Art Interviews & Conversations

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Art Interviews & Conversations brings together direct dialogues with artists, curators, directors, cultural figures, activists, and experts. These interviews begin with individual practices, but they rarely remain inside the studio. They also examine museums, exhibitions, art fairs, politics, identity, ecology, technology, and the systems that decide what becomes visible.

I do not approach an interview as a simple collection of quotations. The questions explore how a work is made, why certain choices matter, and what happens when an artistic idea enters the world. Therefore, each conversation becomes both a document and a critical reading.

Beyond the artist interview

Artists remain central to this archive. However, contemporary art is also shaped by curators, museum professionals, fair directors, researchers, and cultural institutions. Their decisions affect which works are exhibited, collected, funded, discussed, or forgotten.

For this reason, the category includes different voices and positions. Some conversations focus on materials and process. Others address feminism, queer culture, environmental responsibility, war, censorship, the art market, or the politics of visibility.

What you’ll find

  • In-depth artist interviews on practice, materials, research, and personal turning points
  • Conversations with curators and directors about exhibitions, institutions, fairs, and cultural responsibility
  • Political and social dialogues on feminism, queer art, ecology, activism, and conflict
  • First-hand encounters developed through studio visits, exhibitions, fairs, and direct exchanges
  • Extended interviews first published or adapted from my work for other art publications

How to explore the archive

Begin with the selected conversations above, or browse the newest interviews below. Each dialogue offers a different entrance into contemporary art: through the artist, the institution, the exhibition, or the conflicts that shape how culture is produced and remembered.

Art Interviews & ConversationsPublic Art

Gibellina, Italy’s Capital of Contemporary Art: An Interview with Andrea Cusumano

Andrea Cusumano discusses what Gibellina’s year as Italian Capital of Contemporary Art can leave behind: renewed spaces, lasting relationships, and a future beyond the celebration of its past.

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Art Interviews & Conversations

Australia Removed Him. Now Khaled Sabsabi Is at the Venice Biennale Twice

At the Biennale, spirituality is risky material. It can turn into atmosphere, into style, even into an alibi. Khaled Sabsabi

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Art Interviews & Conversations

From Historic Palace to Battlefield for Ghosts: An Interview with Natasha Tontey in Venice

Until 25 October 2026, ancient rituals, surveillance technologies and colonial memories run through Indonesian artist Natasha Tontey’s installation at the

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