Summary

In this episode of Queer Art Talk, we switch things up! Instead of our regular host Lukas Moll, Hà Minh interviews Lukas Moll, exploring his journey as an artist, the challenges of balancing art with financial stability, and the significance of healing through art. Lukas discusses his unique artistic style, the concept behind his fragmented portraits, and the importance of visibility for queer artists through initiatives like the Queer Art Hub. The conversation also touches on Lukas's upcoming projects and aspirations in the art world.

Takeaways

• Lukas Moll transitioned from marketing to art to support his creative practice.
• The struggle for financial stability is a common challenge for artists.
• Lukas's art reflects the complexity of identity and personal experiences.
• Fragmented portraits symbolize the multifaceted nature of self.
• Healing through art is a powerful theme in Lukas's work.
• Visibility for queer artists is crucial in a marginalized community.
• The Queer Art Hub aims to create a platform for queer artists.
• Lukas's upcoming exhibition features 18 artists, showcasing diverse queer perspectives.
• Art can serve as a medium for discussing trauma and healing.
• Community and connection are vital for artists in the queer space.

Links for this episode:

Lukas Moll Website

Lukas Moll Instagram

Trigger WarningThis episode contains descriptions of a transphobic incident, including fireworks being set off outside the guest’s home during the recording as an act of targeted intimidation. Listener discretion is advised.

Summary

In this episode of Queer Art Talk, host Lukas Moll welcomes artist Hà Minh, who shares her journey from Vietnam to Cologne, her experiences as a trans artist, and the healing power of art. They discuss the importance of community among queer artists, the challenges faced in the art world, and the significance of self-love and acceptance. Hà Minh also shares her future projects and aspirations, emphasizing the need for collaboration and support within the queer community.

Takeaways

• Hà Minh is a self-taught artist from Vietnam.
• Art has been a means of healing for Hà Minh.
• Community is essential for queer artists.
• Navigating identity can be challenging in conservative environments.
• Social media helps in building connections for artists.
• Self-love is a continuous journey for Hà Minh.
• Hà Minh is involved in a project highlighting female artists in Vietnam.
• The importance of nurturing oneself through art.
• Art can spread love and acceptance to viewers.
• Collaboration among artists can lead to greater success.

Links

Hà Minhs Instagram

Hà Minhs Website

Queer Art Talk Instagram

Summary

In diesem Podcast spricht Lukas Moll mit der Künstlerin Avery Gia Sophie Schramm über ihre Kunst, die drei Ebenen, die sie in ihren Arbeiten verfolgt, und die Verbindung zwischen digitaler Kultur und gesellschaftlichen Themen. Avery teilt ihre Erfahrungen mit Geschlechtsidentität, den Einfluss von sozialen Medien und die Herausforderungen der Hustle Culture, die zu einem Burnout führten. Zudem diskutieren sie die Bedeutung von Community und Kollektiven in der Kunst sowie Averys zukünftige Lehraufträge.

Takeaways

• Avery ist eine Künstlerin, die in Berlin und Frankfurt arbeitet.
• Ihre Kunst umfasst drei Ebenen: biografisch, digital und gesellschaftspolitisch.
• Soziale Medien haben einen großen Einfluss auf das Leben von Individuen.
• Avery identifiziert sich als nonbinär und hat lange mit ihrer Geschlechtsidentität gekämpft.
• Die Hustle Culture in der Kunst kann zu Burnout führen.
• Avery nutzt digitale Medien, um gesellschaftliche Themen zu reflektieren.
• Die Bedeutung von Community und Kollektiven ist für Avery zentral.
• Feminismus und Intersektionalität spielen eine wichtige Rolle in Averys Arbeit.
• Avery hat einen Lehrauftrag an einer Kunsthochschule.
• Die Mehrheit der Gesellschaft kann ein Gegengewicht zu rechtsextremen Strömungen bilden.

Links zur Folge:

Avery Gia Sophie Schramm InstagrammAvery Gia Sophie Schramm Webseite