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We Got The Power Q&A IX
"There’s been so much social conditioning as to what role women must play in society. Learning to identify and confront this damaging and limiting way of thinking is a good place to start." — Yanira Lopez
Our ninth Q&A roundup features artists Valeria Montag, Fernanda Froes, Debora Rosental, and Yanira Lopez. -
We Got The Power Q&A VIII
“ In this piece and my work in general, I’m offering a point of view where the aim is to return the gaze that has so often been male – with one displaying women’s solidarity, power, and focus on change for a better world “ — Fruma Markowitz.
Our eighth Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Margaret Roleke who is joined by artists Delaney Conner, Isabel Infante, and Fruma Markowitz.
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We Got The Power Q&A VI
" So many women are conditioned to NOT speak up. It's important that we use our power to help the world, not just ourselves " - Kathy Nida
Our sixth Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Manju Shandler who is joined by artists Marcia Manconi, Alieh Rezaei and Alexis Oliva. -
We Got The Power Q&A IV
"...art unites worlds, art is the maximum expression of the human being, the most sublime..." - Brenda Kuong
Our fourth Q&A roundup features artists Atelierlustig, Brenda Kuong, Carlos Bautista Biernnay and Nancy Ofori. -
We Got The Power Q&A V
" As long as there is an outlet for women's voices to be heard, women must speak " - Marcia Manconi
Our fith Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Camille Eskell who is joined by artists Marcia Manconi, Alieh Rezaei and Alexis Oliva.
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We Got The Power Q&A III
“Both in the ancient play and in today's context, women continue to fight for their rights, underscoring the timelessness and resilience of our struggle.” - Eileen Hoffman
Our third Q&A roundup features CAMP artists Karola Pezarro and Alina Rodriguez Rojo, joined by artists Rima Day and Eileen Hoffman.
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We Got the Power Q&A II
"I've always believed that the world would be a better place if ruled by women because women who have children understand the value of life." — Mary Tooley Parker
Our second Q&A roundup features CAMP artist Heidi Hankaniemi, joined by artists Melanie Brewster, Catherine Olivier, Mary Tooley Parker and Sarah Laing. -
We Got the Power Q&A I
"Greek political comedies are not my usual source of inspiration. Also, two months is a ridiculously short amount of time for me to make anything." — Deborah Simon
Our first Q&A features CAMP artists Deborah Simon and Leslie Sheryll, joined by Lauren Reilly and Ola Rondiak. -
CAMP takes VOLTA New York
A group interview with Joanna Ambroz, Hermes Berrío, Seth Ellison, Michael Sylvan Robinson, and Magadela Zych.
Hermes Berrios, "Portrait Of Woman Facing Back" (2024). Chinese Ink on Canvas. 11 × 8 in.The CAMP is delighted to be participating in VOLTA New York, September 2024, having participated in our first international art fair at VOLTA Basel earlier this year.Making up Booth 35 are artists Joanna Ambroz, Hermes Berrío, Seth Ellison, Michael Sylvan Robinson, and Magadela Zych. In anticipation for the fair, we asked our artists to answer a few questions.Read on to explore the artists' creative challenges, daily routines, and deep connection to New York City. -
What is Art? featuring Alan Neider
An insight and process behind the works of fiber artist Alan Neider.
Joining us this time for our latest question with the artist is fiber and mixed media artist Alan Neider, where we ask him the simple question on the surface, but a never easy one to answer: What is Art?
We've gotten a swathe of inspiration from our last artist interview, and how it makes the artist delve into not just what art is to them, but what their art means to others, and so Alan gives his insight on not only this, but what lead to his latest series of work.
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Inside a Doll's House - Act 1
The first part in a series of interview questions with the artists of This is Not a Doll's House
As the exhibition This is Not a Doll's House continues in our North Miami space, we wanted to give the oppurtunity to shed some light on the finer details you might have missed out on with each artists work. Their inspirations, the analysis of the original Ibsen play, and their reactions to an ever-changing modern society norm all have major influences on their art, and that gives us great reasoning to prod their minds for the real reasons behind the Doll's House.This is the first part of many as we give questions to each of the artists participating in the show, and each week we'll have another set of artists to see their responses to what our interviewer asked them. -
Artist of the Month: Ziesook You
A sit-down discussion and look at works by May's artist of the month, Ziesook You
The CAMP is pleased to present and feature for our May artist of the month, Korean artist Ziesook You, a more recent arrival into our collective roster. We wanted to be able to get a more in depth look at the inspiration and creation process that Ziesook takes into her transformative floral arrangements, taking a spin on traditional portraiture and the reasoning behind the multi-faceted and layered photographs shes made her own. -
CAMP Takes VOLTA
A group interview with Idris Habib, Evelyn Politzer, Silvana Soriano, and Franck de las Mercedes.
The CAMP’s participation in VOLTA is particularly meaningful considering the way the fair’s ethos aligns with ours—an intentional and accessible relationship with art. Keep reading for a deep dive into Booth 215 with artists Idris Habib, Evelyn Politzer, Silvana Soriano, and Franck de las Mercedes.