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Interviews

Kindred creators in motion.

Cinematic multimedia interviews with artists, musicians, makers, and creative thinkers — revealed through atmosphere, image, and quiet attention.

Elly Cho is a visual artist and filmmaker working at the intersection of ecological research, pigment-based image-making, and performance. In this interview, we step into her desert and coastal projects, tracing how fieldwork becomes color, how memory becomes ecology, and how future climates are felt through the body and the image.

Artist Diletta Innoceni Fagni

Young woman with dark hair styled in loose waves, wearing a black off-shoulder top and gold necklaces, sitting with a pensive expression, resting her head on her hand, in front of a wall with a large painting of two women sleeping and the word 'PERSPECTIVES' at the top.

Abstract painting with swirling colors of pink, green, white, yellow, and hints of blue and black, resembling a flow of paint strokes.

Quote about the morning light and painting in a studio.

Creative Perspective

Diletta Innoceni Fagni

Artist, Painter, Professional Dreamer

Describe the vibe in your studio?

I don't have a set time to begin, it's inspiration that guides me. Sometimes it can be early in the morning, with the soft, warm light entering my studio windows, dimly illuminating the canvas, other times it happens that I spend the night painting, unable to tear myself away from my work. It's something very intimate and personal, just me and my creation, like a moment of love, accompanied by harmonious light, relaxing music, often classical music.

“I believe that for an artist to have a full and rich soul is their prerogative and a necessity.”

How does living between Rome & Tuscany enrich your work & life?

I was born in Florence, and I have breathed art since I was a child. By moving to Rome I broadened my sense of art even more. Two cities of art par excellence. I often go back to Tuscany, I relax, I try to absorb all the art and culture that surrounds me. Living between Rome and Tuscany lls my soul. And I believe that for an artist to have a full and rich soul is his prerogative and a necessity.

Favorite moments from past exhibitions?

I made my rst exhibition in Florence, and I was so happy to see all my greatest loved ones present. And this is de nitely the best moment of an exhibition. Then of course, that my works are also appreciated.

“I love to use soft, warm and sensual brushstrokes for celebrating femininity of women and the union between nature and the human being in a romantic, delicate and contemporary vision.”

What is your creative process?

Mywork draws on mnemonic images and visual resources as starting points, looking for intimacy, emotions and identity, between present and past, real and unreal. I mostly paint scenes of private moments, seeking the evocative power of images. I love to use soft, warm and sensual brushstrokes for celebrating femininity of women and the union between nature and the human being in a romantic, delicate and contemporary vision.

“It is love, passion, the desire to tell, to tell oneself, to feel free.”

What does a creative perspective mean to you? What is the best thing about being an artist?

For me, being an artist means having a vision and sensitivity towards what one sees, feel and perceives. A need and a desire to express themselves. Something irrational that is difficult to explain. I think it's the art, the artwork itself that can best describe it. It is love, passion, the desire to tell, to tell oneself, to feel free.

difpaints.com