The latest edition of Art Seen, a global publication that brings together over 50 contemporary artists from around the world, has a two page feature on the artist Emma Tweedie. This 5th issue is a dynamic collection of interviews, featuring a number of notable artists including, Mel Joubert, Emma Coyle, Stacy Howe, Sam Haynes, Fatima Franks, and many others.
Art Seen is not just a magazine for artists, but for anyone who appreciates and values art. It is a celebration of creativity, diversity, and the power of art to connect people and cultures. This publication is a must-read for anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding and appreciation for contemporary art and the artists behind it. The editor Gita Joshi is an independent curator and art educator, and founder of The Curator’s Salon.
What makes this magazine unique is its focus on the artist themselves, rather than just their work. This edition delves deep into the minds and creative processes of these talented individuals, gaining a better understanding of their influences, purpose, and passion for art.
Taking the form of a Q&A, the editorial sees Emma share some insights into her own artistic journey, as well as general thoughts on the wider art world. It explores early influences, important to the artists current inspirations, and delves into what it is that drives her to create.
This unique publication showcases a really diverse selection of artist voices, showcasing different perspectives and artist experiences from an international pool. Art Seen celebrates diversity and showcases the unique visions and styles of each artist, creating a truly global dialogue on contemporary art.
One artist that also stands out in this issue is Mel Joubert. Her mixed media pieces are a beautiful exploration of nature and the human form. She uses found objects and incorporates them into her work, creating a deeper connection between her art and the natural world.
Another artist that catches the eye is Emma Coyle. Her abstract paintings are a mesmerising blend of colors and textures, inspired by her surroundings in the Irish countryside. Her use of organic forms and ability to capture the beauty and energy of the natural world in her work is notable.
As you read through the interviews of a cross section of the artists, one common thread that emerged is the importance of purpose and meaning in their work. Each artist shares their unique motivations and beliefs, whether it be creating awareness about social issues or simply bringing joy and beauty into the world. Get you issue HERE.
