artists

Born:1944
Died:2009
Medium: Installation, video art

she was a video art artist that began her career in 1973 in Scotland, she was one of the first female artist in the UK to work with video. Tamara Krikorian's art offers a deeply personal yet universally resonant exploration of identity, memory, and trauma, shaped by her unique cultural background. By intertwining traditional forms with modern technology, her work offers new ways to engage with complex emotional and political narratives, making her an important figure in the contemporary art scene. Whether through her evocative installations, her curatorial projects, or her academic work, Krikorian continues to challenge conventional ideas about art, identity, and the power of memory, making her a compelling voice in global art discourse.

Born: January 25,1951
Died: July 12,2024
Mediums: Video, installation art, sound, performance
influences: Viola's work is influences by Buddhist and Christian mysticism, exploring life and death.

He is one of the most significant artists in the video art industry, his work has shaped the courses of contemporary art. He likes to explore themes such as life, death and spiritual transformations. He worked for 40 years in creating installations, videotapes, sounds, music performances, and worked for television broadcast. He had several exhibitions and recognitions for his work. His work is created to create emotional responses and make the viewers reflect on their own perception of life.

Born: 1942, London UK
Mediums: film and video art

She is a pioneering figure in the realm of experimental film and feminist art, using the film medium to critically examine the intersections of gender, politics, and representation. Her work remains a touchstone for those interested in the power of cinema as a tool for social change and artistic innovation. Through her innovative use of film, Rhodes continues to challenge viewers and inspire future generations of artists, filmmakers, and thinkers who seek to explore the complexities of identity and power in the visual arts.