Artist Interviews
Interview With Artist Estelle Asmodelle
Paint what you love most, even if it's not painting but some other art form; express what you love the most and keep doing it until you feel everything you possibly can with it. Then start again and again, and do not stop.
Interview With Artist Leila Delfan
My advice is to never stop exploring and questioning. Art is a dynamic process, and only by being curious and creative can you push the boundaries and reach new heights in your practice.
Interview With Artist Saeideh Aghaei
My dear friends and fellow artists, I urge you to never stop creating, even in the hardest days of your life. Create, because this world is more beautiful with you and your art.
Interview With Artist Cherie Lee
To me the eggshells represent the inseparable nature of strength and weakness, a balance of positive and negative, and a celebration of the humble and unrecognized. Working on eggshells is an exercise in controlled tension, where getting to completion without cracking up is the puzzle to be solved.
Interview With Artist Eleonor Andersson
But the actual creation of art is the true reward of being an artist. The flow state is where you can let go of everything else, allowing yourself to play and experiment.
Interview With Artist Douglas Rivera
My advice would be to never stop learning, exploring and experimenting. Art is a continuous process of discovery, and the constant evolution of style and technique is what keeps creativity alive. Don't be afraid to take risks and face your fears; Often the greatest advances occur outside our comfort zone.
Interview With Artist Ratna Sari (Updated)
The beauty of the world is ever-present, to be experienced in the here and now. It is an honor to exist in this world, surrounded by the wonders of nature. As humans, we cannot overlook our profound interconnectedness with nature. To ensure a sustainable future, it is imperative that we strive to preserve our planet and its inhabitants.
MeFio : A Contemporary Abstract Artist
Enjoy creating. Always be open to experimentation and never stop learning. Mixed media offers endless possibilities; embrace the challenges and let your creativity guide you. Stay true to your artistic vision and be persistent in pursuing your goals. Art is a journey of discovery, both of the world and of oneself, so enjoy every step along the way.
Carla Goldberg : The Layerist
My advice to fellow artists is, never stop creating. Life will inevitably present moments where other events take precedence, like the birth of a child or a demanding job. During such times, it’s okay to slow down, but don’t stop completely.
Angela Redmond : A Reflection of People
With my new art, I hope to highlight the beauty in our shared human experiences and emotions. I hope my artwork brings a smile to the audience and is a beacon of peace.
Haejin Yoo : An Exploration of Acrylics
My advice to fellow artists is simple yet profound: Paint what makes you happy. There's a popular saying in Korea that encapsulates the essence of this philosophy: “A genius cannot beat someone who works hard, someone who works hard cannot beat someone who enjoys it, and someone who enjoys it cannot beat a crazy person (driven by passion).”
Seonyoung Lee : A Weaver And Fiber Artist
Never stop practicing and honing your skills. Continuous practice not only enhances your abilities but also overcomes obstacles in your creative process. Diverse skill development is essential for artistic growth.
Alex Dewars : The Scottish Realism Painter
Paint for yourself. Paint what inspires you, not what you think you should be painting or what you think people want or what you think might sell. Not only will you get lost, but the thing that you thought would sell, might not sell and you’ll be forced to look at it, gathering dust in the corner of your studio, like the ghost at the feast.
Julia Lubiner Ama : Magical Realism In Painting
Be patient with yourself, there will always be life circumstances that will take time away from your art. But if you are dedicated to your practice and vision, the fruits of your labor will come one way or another. And your accomplishments will not happen how you imagine it. Perhaps it’ll be much better and humbling. I’m still learning that as well.
Stephen Johnston : Realism In Every Day Life
No one is an overnight success. Always learning, always growing. Bamboo takes 2 years to grow a root system, then when the time is right, it can grow up to 10cm a day. Artistry requires patience and persistence. My advice to fellow artists is to stay committed to your craft, keep honing your skills, and be persistent.
Mika Denny : Exploration In Pencil
Finding your tribe of artists can be incredibly beneficial. You can start by following artists you admire on social media, learning from their experiences, and even attending their workshops to gain insights into their process.
Valeria Ocean : Exploration of Water
The artistic journey is a deeply personal and evolving process, but it all starts with your initiative. Especially when you're just beginning, every step you take fuels your growth and opens new possibilities. Keep pushing forward, don’t wait for luck or for anyone to offer or give you some opportunities.
Sabrina Milazzo : Disney Inspired Fine Art
The best advice is to believe in what you do and not lose heart if the results don't arrive immediately. A lot of perseverance and willpower goes into this job.
Wiktoria Figurska : Exploring Embroidery in Fine Art
Be authentic and do not be afraid to truly express yourself. This applies not only when you create art, but also in your way of being and living this life - that is your power. YOU are the creator of your life’s journey here, do not let others take away that power from you because of fear of what they think. Be authentic and raw in your art and way of living no matter what.
Alain Schroeder : Who Is This Award Winning Travel Photographer
Congratulations to Alain Schroeder for earning his place as the 10th Edition Winner of the Boynes Artist Award! Photographers often speak about the birth of their career - the first time they picked up a camera; their first assignment, but restarting or reimagining a career decades later can be just as significant.