As an artist, I see my role not only in creating, but also in reflecting – in holding up a mirror to our collective fears, habits and power dynamics. In this personal and sometimes provocative interview, I speak about the deep connections between gender, sexuality and societal structure. I explore how shame, intimacy and hierarchy shape our relationships — and how art can offer a space for both discomfort and transformation.
In this interview, I talk about:
- how sexuality in my work stems from personal experience and becomes a shared space for cultural reflection,
- why I reject the “feminist” label, yet fully support equality by simply living and acting on it,
- how traditional gender roles are undergoing a crisis — and why that’s a good thing,
- why power and sex are deeply connected, and how they’re used to maintain (or challenge) social hierarchies,
- what I find problematic about the MeToo movement and how we can move toward deeper change,
- why quality sexual education should include emotional intelligence and relational tools — not just safe sex facts.
