Paulina Cerda: Slowness, Fragments, and Chile’s Quiet Material Pause

In this Emaho Magazine interview, Chilean artist Paulina Cerda channels geographic isolation into slow, material processes where fragments and erosion embody unresolved tensions. Rejecting landscape representation, her restrained works sustain fragile pauses—inviting ambiguity, memory, and listening amid Latin America’s conceptually quiet contemporary practices.

Sunday-S Gallerist Peter Ibsen: “If I don’t understand an art work, I like to stay with it longer, read more, talk to the artist, and allow myself to be challenged”

In this Emaho Magazine interview, Sunday-S Gallery founder Peter Ibsen recounts overhauling his collection after a monochrome work defied interpretation, sparking a focus on minimalism’s perceptual depth. He explores friction-driven curation, domestic displays in Copenhagen/Paris homes, painting’s physical vitality, and loyalty amid speculation.

Sahar Khalkhalian: “From Tehran War Sirens to Global Canvases”

Tehran-born Sahar Khalkhalian, granddaughter of painter Houshang Pezeshknia, channels Iran-Iraq War fragility and migration – from Germany to Vancouver/Dubai – into faceless figures of isolation and fractured identity. This Emaho interview delves into her intuitive, emotion-fueled canvases, Turbulent exhibition, and New York’s pivotal shows.