Writing

by Stamatina Hasiotis

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  • September 8, 2016

    Slum Village on Legacy and the Future | fluoro

    Slum Village on Legacy and the Future | fluoro

    Detroit 1997. Fan-Tas-Tic Vol. 1 the debut record by Slum Village was released. Recorded in the late J Dilla’s basement in 1996/1997, the album immediately rose to critical acclaim, making its journey to the hands of A Tribe Called Quest’s Q-Tip and on to the ears of the 90s hip hop elite. A few years later Slum Village landed their…

  • July 24, 2016

    Michael Kiwanuka: Love & Hate | fluoro

    Michael Kiwanuka: Love & Hate | fluoro

    At home on a London summer’s day, Michael Kiwanuka spoke to us ahead of the release of his highly-anticipated second album, Love & Hate. We wanted Kiwanuka to tell us who he was, setting the tone for what was to come as we dove further into the expressive universe of Kiwanuka. “I’m Michael Kiwanuka, from London,” he says. “I’m a singer,…

  • April 17, 2016

    Focus on the Unfocused: Alex Garant | fluoro

    Focus on the Unfocused: Alex Garant | fluoro

    Canadian pop surrealist artist and Queen of Double Eyes Alex Garant, creates pieces that are about focusing on the unfocused. Employing the use of pattern duplication, symmetry and image superstition, particularly of eyes, her pieces can almost discombobulate the viewers, as it is difficult to focus on the true face of each subject. Garant says she has always been…

  • April 17, 2016

    Cuba: Black and White by Anna Mia Davidson | fluoro

    Cuba: Black and White by Anna Mia Davidson | fluoro

    Photographer Anna Mia Davidson has released her latest book, Cuba: Black and White, a series of photographs taken during her time in Cuba. Her photos tell the story of a turbulent time in during the beginning of the ban of trade and travel between Cuba and the United States. A break in diplomatic relations ultimately created…

  • February 4, 2016

    Interview with Eero Aarnio | fluoro

    Interview with Eero Aarnio | fluoro

    There are few things that can define an era. Then there are fewer things not only that define an era but also seep into those succeeding it, and retain valuable cultural currency. A concept released in 1962 caused a stir and remains relevant to this day. It was the Ball Chair. A hollow sphere sliced…

  • January 24, 2016

    Yoko Ono: Lumière de l’aube | fluoro

    Yoko Ono: Lumière de l’aube | fluoro

    In 1971 Yoko Ono placed an advert in the New York Times announcing her exhibition, a one-woman show, at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA). In her catalogue for the show, she was depicted standing in-front of MoMA, its logo prominent in the foreground, but just before the “A” there was a drop in the sign…

  • December 17, 2015

    Interview with Jay Shogo | fluoro

    Interview with Jay Shogo | fluoro

    On a building wall in Tokyo’s Shibuya district is a mural, spanning more than three floors. It was created for the weeklong art event POW! WOW! Japan, and was painted by eight different street artists including Japan based street artist, designer and illustrator Jay Shogo. Jay Shogo is making his mark in the street art…

  • November 12, 2015

    Amsterdam: A City of Creation | fluoro

    Amsterdam: A City of Creation | fluoro

    “I see drawings and pictures in the poorest of huts and dirtiest of corners.” – Vincent Van Gogh Amsterdam. A city renowned for its culture, history, art and UNESCO world heritage listed canals, will see a surge in creative events this month with the renowned Amsterdam Art Weekend and International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA)…

  • November 6, 2015

    Interview with Jamie xx | fluoro

    Interview with Jamie xx | fluoro

    Here’s a recent interview that I wrote for fluoro. Please note that the interview was not done by me. We spoke to Jamie xx about his new album In Colour, journey as a producer and his work as a solo artist. Jaime Smith, better known as Jamie xx never thought he’d get to live his dream. “I…

  • November 2, 2015

    Professor Profiles: Professor Ghil’ad Zuckermann

    Professor Profiles: Professor Ghil’ad Zuckermann

    From the age of four and throughout his youth, Professor Ghil’ad Zuckermann was considered a mathematical prodigy, but always felt that it did not have the soul, social interaction and emotional intelligence that languages have. “I might be wrong but I was certain,” said Professor Zuckermann from his Adelaide University office. He has always been…

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