Jason Tahatika – Featured Artist, Coromind Issue 6
June 17, 2023
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I have a huge passion for all art
and love, the euphoric energy
that comes from creating art that brings joy to someone.
I have a huge passion for all art
and love, the euphoric energy
that comes from creating art that brings joy to someone.
A major part of my work is to deconstruct the limits of anthropocentrism in surrealism and symbolism as we know it. I also try to question society’s constructions such as the idea of gender.
Meet Emma Evangeline Gustafson, a full-time artist and illustrator based in Whitianga and featured creative of the Coromind’s issue 4. Kia ora! I’m Emma Evangeline Gustafson, a full-time artist and
Meet Peter Augustin, a worldwide renowned Modern Surrealistic painter and featured artist of the Coromind magazine’s March 2023 edition. Hi! I am Peter Augustin. Growing up I loved to read
My name is Hannah Coleman-Smith. I have been creating since I was a little kid, and I have always been drawn to creating art depicting women, especially in nature. Art is important to me because it is one of the first forms of human expression and protestation. I make art because I want a person to feel at home in it and to feel seen. To be able to feel beautiful or to feel as though their cultural identity and hardships have been acknowledged.
I have a huge passion for all art
and love, the euphoric energy
that comes from creating art that brings joy to someone.
A major part of my work is to deconstruct the limits of anthropocentrism in surrealism and symbolism as we know it. I also try to question society’s constructions such as the idea of gender.
Meet Emma Evangeline Gustafson, a full-time artist and illustrator based in Whitianga and featured creative
Meet Peter Augustin, a worldwide renowned Modern Surrealistic painter and featured artist of the Coromind
My name is Hannah Coleman-Smith. I have been creating since I was a little kid, and I have always been drawn to creating art depicting women, especially in nature. Art is important to me because it is one of the first forms of human expression and protestation. I make art because I want a person to feel at home in it and to feel seen. To be able to feel beautiful or to feel as though their cultural identity and hardships have been acknowledged.
Want your work in our magazine?
We love your contributions. Send them through to hello@coromind.nz
We can’t guarantee to print them all, but we love to know what’s important to you.