Three artists, three questions

In my search for Israeli artists to speak to, this time I came across three artists born in the 1970s (while all from Gen X, none claim to be the voice of their generation).

Israeli artists have taken it upon themselves to showcase the ongoing horrors taking place in Israel and become the voices of those still held hostage who cannot yet speak for themselves. 

I met with three Israeli artists of very different backgrounds and experiences whose art gave me the feeling of summer escapism, who agreed to answer my three questions:

Every year, Fresh Paint initiates, curates, and exhibits new art projects, presented to the public for the first time at the fair.

What inspires you? What do you call art? What makes your artwork different from that of other artists?

The artists I talked to share a lot in common. They were all born in Israel in the 1980s and are very well educated, and despite their youth, they have already achieved success.

Three artists, all born in Israel whose art, among many newly opened shows, caught my attention, don’t directly relate to the current situation. They are a bridge between before and now.

I’ve chosen for the Magazine three women artists who, even during the war, are constantly active.

Three Israeli artists whom I have chosen to interview for the Magazine, each with a very different approach, agreed to answer my three questions.