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Sullivan, Jordan - JSu21.05.04 - Golden Bar - (Framed)
Jordan Sullivan, 2021, Golden Bar, Framed

Describe how art is important to society.
It depends on what society and what art we are talking about, but, if we’re speaking very very broadly, I suppose visual art can be a language understood by different societies and cultures – a kind of bridge between places that may appear seemingly disconnected. I believe all borders should be abolished, and maybe visual art is the closest thing we have to a borderless world. With that said I don’t believe that art, in any form, has to be anything – it can just exist.

What are your biggest influences?
Thomas Kinkade and the Book of Revelation.

What does your work aim to say?
Nothing I can say in words.

What are some of your favorite pieces you’ve created?
The best thing I’ve ever made is the life I’ve led.

What do you expect from the year 2022?
Greed, corruption, plague, famine, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, theft, murder, exploitation, venality, perversion, misunderstandings, derangement, war, poverty, inequality, injustice, deaths, and births.

Check out his current exhibition at the Simchowitz Gallery: Jordan Sullivan – In a Country Without a Name

Jordan Sullivan – www.instagram.com/jordansullivan/

Neda Nikolic visual artist based in Austria deals mostly with a topic of ludic space, both virtual and analog. She completed two Art Studies, one in Serbia, Belgrade, and second in Austria, Vienna.

This week you could come on a journey to Como – if you aspire. I decided to visit Ritual Acts at Galleria Ramo, an exhibition that combines works and thoughts by Matteo Messori and Dave Swensen.

My current studio is located near Belluno, in the north-east of Italy and it’s the place that I have chosen to live and work. It’s really different! It is a space with a measure, a proportion, and an acoustic quality.

By inviting the artist Stefano Cagol, the Galleria d’Arte Moderna di Verona is taking part in the 17th Giornata del Contemporaneo with the realization of a long-lasting exhibition project.

Loser Angeles is a California born artist. His paintings dig into the mundane aspects of the human condition. Encouraged by death, he employs ordinary subjects to illuminate our unreckoned existence.

To women is a social photo and video project by Maria Leluk, in which she tackles domestic violence, abusive relationships and misogyny. The project is based on outdated and ingrained notions in our society.

L’ascensore is pleased to invite you to the opening of My purble place, Alice Pilusi’s new pastry shop. Welcome to the new and sparkling bakery entirely dedicated to the sweet creations of Alice Pilusi.

In her work, she reflects on topics related to her personality and close family circle. Furthermore, she constantly returns to the themes of her native Armenia, a topic she finds to be neglected in the global context.

Jennifer’s approach to fashion design is placed between wearability and art. Her designs are defined through strong, clear, yet dramatic silhouettes that focus on voluminous garment construction.

Colt Seager is a painter and multidisciplinary artist located in the USA just outside of Chicago. His art seeks to invite people into a holy space, encouraging them to explore their identity, faith and passions.