With International Holocaust Day having passed but the issue of antisemitism ever-present in the latest news, we are reminded that it is not so much the day, but perhaps our entire worldview that should be filled with awareness of the situation.
.ART feels compelled to share a piece written by Igor Golyak of zerogravity.art – Why do you hate my people? – originally written as an op-ed.
As a Ukrainian Jewish refugee, I thought I understood antisemitism. I arrived in the United States in 1990 with my sister, parents, and grandparents. I was 11 years old. My parents left everything behind but like generations of Jews before us, we believed we would find freedom in America. I knew about the Holocaust, pogroms, the hardships my parents and grandparents had faced, but I always thought about those as just isolated moments in history. I saw America as a safe haven from antisemitism. Working on WITNESS my perspective has changed. America could be a temporary place of residence for me; I could be forced to flee again.
What does healing look like in art? In the new issue of .ART Odyssey Magazine, it…
The intersection of art and technology has never been more alive. This year, two groundbreaking…
Title image: VMA’s Futurophia exhibition featuring artist Sophie Delaney — an immersive exploration of identity,…
Katherine, known in the art world as Cromwell (cromwell-zla.art), is a Venezuelan digital artist and…
From 2–5 October, Sofia is hosting the second edition of Sofia Art Fair (SAF) —…
For Anna Voda (annavoda.art), art has never been just a profession—it has always been a…