![digital artwork of sam mandhu, combining elements of feminism, south asian beauty and futurism](https://title-mag.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Untitled-300x150.png)
The Digital Artworks of Sam Madhu: Feminism, Futurism and South Asian Beauty
Sam Madhu is a digital artist living between Berlin and India, creating digital artworks and CGI elements.
Sam Madhu is a digital artist living between Berlin and India, creating digital artworks and CGI elements.
The Venice Art Biennale, one of the most prestigious art exhibitions in the world since the late 19th century, serves as a grand stage for modern and contemporary art. However, it also exposes the contradictions within the art world, especially regarding the climate and humanitarian crisis and global displacement. As we engage with the Biennale’s […]
Polina Osipova is an artist whose work ties together components of identity and traditions of women's work, using the power of storytelling on social media.
What if the history we've been taught only tells one side of the story? Challenging these ideas, Omar Victor Diop redefines history and black identity through photography.
A growing interest in how is curation turning physical spaces into spaces for tactile engagement counteracts the rise of curation across digital platforms.
“Fakes are among us, and the future ahead will be weird as fuck”. Welcome to the post-post-post-truth AI world.
"I’ve always been obsessed with technology, cybersex, impossible fantasies (on this non-digital level), repressions and the idea of finding yourself through a virtual agent or your own avatar. And I wanted to bring all this digital baggage to a moment, ..."
In an era flooded with fleeting digital experiences, film director Ben Miethke unveils his latest project: a 12-short video collection of bite-sized films that visualises ephemeral— almost intangible—thoughts. Here we chat with Miethke.
It is this uncanny feeling, of trying to map the unseen, what’s at the centre of Hiromi Kawakami’s writing: stories that warp and give way to gods and shape-shifting creatures; scenarios that quickly melt and leave us facing new dimensions, where the unfamiliar becomes a poetic expression of the more abstract aspects of the mundane.
TITLE had the opportunity to sit with curator, writer and creative director Jason Jules and discussed how the exhibition at Somerset recognises and celebrates the contributions of Black designers.