British artist Tai Shani, known for her multimedia installations and performance works, recently shared insights about how her artistic practice has evolved over time. In a candid discussion, Shani reflected on the increasingly solitary nature of creating art as one gets older. The Turner Prize-winning artist, who has gained recognition for her complex narrative works that blend mythology, feminism, and speculative fiction, spoke about the personal transformation that comes with maturity in the art world. Shani's observation touches on a common experience among artists who find that their creative process becomes more introspective and individual-focused as they develop their practice over the years. Her perspective offers valuable insight into the evolution of artistic identity and the changing relationship between artists and their work as they progress through different stages of their careers. The artist's commentary provides a thoughtful examination of how age and experience shape not only the content of artistic work but also the fundamental approach to creating it.
Latest article
- Frozen Politics, Frozen Art: Hoping for a Thaw in Korea’s Art Market Next Year
- Boom or Mirage? National Museum of Korea Debates Paid Admission Amid K-Culture Surge
- Billboard Names K-Pop as a Defining Force in 2025 Pop Culture
- Diagnosing the Global Art Market in 2025: Between Correction and Reconfiguration
- Korea Sets New Tourism Record as Inbound Visitors Hit 18.5 Million in 2025
- NFM Releases Landmark Report on Village Beliefs Across Gangwon: Which Spirits Protected These Mountain and Coastal Communities?
- Online Poster Comparing Cho Jin-woong to National Heroes Sparks Backlash
- Why Lee Byung-hun Deserves to Win the Golden Globe



























