Serena Garcia: Weaving Time, Memory, and Material into Form

Chilean textile artist Serena Garcia Dalla Venezia transforms humble fabric and thread into monumental organic sculptures in her Emaho interview. Through patient, prehistoric gestures—wrapping, stitching—she builds chaotic growths evoking nature’s interconnected roots, memory’s accumulation, and endless material expansion.

Jedda Daisy Culley: The Monstrous, the Maternal, the Unbound

Australian artist Jedda-Daisy Culley unleashes feminist fury in her Emaho interview – dissecting motherhood’s rage through fluid steel sculptures and mythic portraits. From UNSW MFA to Paris residencies, she channels Louise Bourgeois’ legacy, unbounding female archetypes in visceral, transformative power.

Emilia Yin: The Architecture of Attention in Contemporary Art

LA gallerist Emilia Yin illuminates Make Room’s ethos in Emaho – crafting intimate spaces where Asian diaspora artists evolve beyond trends. From Hollywood’s incubator to global dialogues, she architects attention for bold voices, redefining LA’s contemporary scene with unwavering focus.

Alymamah Rashed: Where Mythology Meets the Material

Kuwaiti artist Alymamah Rashed opens portals to personal mythologies in her Emaho interview. Seashells whisper rebirth, bodies cradle longing – transforming Dior bags and Piaget jewels into spiritual tapestries. From Kuwait’s bold scene, she merges ancestral gestures with global craft, defying obstacles through intuitive vision.

Amine Amharech: Redefining Contemporary Art and Design Curation

In this Emaho Magazine interview, Moroccan architect-curator Amine Amharech talks about the intersection of architecture, scenography, and exhibition-making. Rooted in Moroccan modernism yet globally engaged, his practice explores how space can shape cultural narratives, perception, and identity across contemporary art and design.

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.