Barbara Trevisan’s interview
B.T :What is your primary source of inspiration for your art?
PYG: My main source of inspiration is the tendency for opposites, such as + and – poles, to come together when they are close. Visualizing this characteristic is what inspires my work.
BT: How would you describe your unique artistic style?
PYG: My work primarily focuses on visualizing the tension between + and – poles, much like the scenario described in the first point.
BT: Could you share a significant moment in your art career that deeply influenced you?
PYG: The tension in the moments when + and – poles come together while painting carries a deep and intense feeling.
BT: How do you handle criticism and different opinions about your art?
PYG: I express my beliefs freely in my art without being bound by others’ opinions.
BT: Who or which art movement has had the most significant influence on you during your career?
PYG: The artist Geumjae Jeongseon has had a significant influence on me. Korean landscape painting, especially Jinjeonsansuhwa, has been a great source of inspiration for me.
BT: What continues to inspire you to create new artwork over the years?
PYG: The tension before the merging of + and – poles always provides me with fresh inspiration.
BT: Are there any current future projects or artworks you are working on?
PYG: I am preparing to work more meticulously on capturing the tension before the merging of + and – poles.
BT: What do you hope people see or feel through your art?
PYG: hope people can feel and aspire to the beauty of nature and freedom through my artwork.
Barbara Trevisan.
