I am delighted to share with you my interview at The Contemporary Art Curator Magazine. Here is an excerpt and the link to the entire article:
“Zahava, having lived in various countries and cultures, your art conveys a deep sense of universality and unity. How has your experience of immigration and cultural transition influenced the way you approach your work, particularly the themes of identity, unity, and social justice?”
“My journey as an immigrant has not only broadened my worldview but has also instilled in me a profound appreciation for the diverse expressions of humanity. Through this lens, I’ve come to see the universal themes of joy, survival, and hope that unite us all. This perspective has shaped my work throughout my career.
Each culture I’ve encountered has its own traditions, languages, and belief systems, yet I’ve come to recognize these differences as facets of a shared human experience. In my art, I aim to honor this unity by inviting viewers to look beyond visible markers of identity—such as race and gender—to see deeper and recognize the vibrational energy that connects us all. My projects I Am So Many and InBodied Light embody this vision through faceless, ageless, and genderless beings. These sculptures are intentionally neutral, designed to transcend physical characteristics and remind us that what unites us is far more substantial than what divides us.”
To read the entire article click here:
https://www.contemporaryartcuratormagazine.com/home-2/zahava-sherez-interview