Skip to content

FABIO PARIANTE

JOURNALIST

Menu
  • Home
  • Interviews
  • Collaborations
    • #MuseumWeek Magazine
    • ArtExplored
    • Artribune
    • Frontrunner Magazine
    • Wired Italia
    • Dove – Corriere della Sera
    • Discover Magazine Expedia
    • Interviews
    • Arte.it
    • Contributions
  • #MuseumWeek
  • About.Me
  • Contacts
Menu

5 questions to the street artist Blub

Posted on 17/07/202014/08/2020 by Fabio Pariante

Share the post "5 questions to the street artist Blub"

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Blub is a street artist from Italy. Photography © Salvador Dalí sub, Blub

1.In your opinion what is the role of a museum?

I believe that the role of a museum is to disseminate, testify, protect, preserve culture and art over time and events. It is important to preserve art not only for us contemporaries but for the future.

It is important to promote cultural events, including pop ones, in order to bring art together for everyone. As street art has become an open-air museum, the museum opens its doors to new, less conventional events.

2.What are your favorite museums in the world? Why?

I am particularly close to the Uffizi Galleries in Florence. Then at the Archaeological Museum of Napoli, where I held one of my personal last year: the MANN is a museum that in addition to its main value, in recent years has gained an availability for the new and the contemporary alongside the old with the new: it’s a harmonious union.

Among other things, my subMonnalisa work is currently exhibited in Paris at Fluctuart, the floating museum dedicated to street art. Unfortunately I was unable to visit it due to the Covid-19 crisis.

3.How important are social networks in your business? And which platform do you prefer and why.

Social networks are very important because my “underwater art” is photographed, posted and shared by those who appreciate my work that I do on the streets and alleys of cities. We are now social addicted, an activity almost out of control.

Among the platforms I prefer is Instagram because it is more immediate and simple than other social networks. But I have to say that I don’t like social networks very much, I publish the essentials, when I create a new work for example, or I re-shared the Stories. I don’t use Facebook much and I don’t have Twitter.

4.In particular, due to the coronavirus emergency, how have you changed your business on social networks?

My approach to the social networks hasn’t changed much, but without a doubt this historical moment is a sort of “forced freezing”.

5.To create greater engagement among museums, artists and professionals, do you have any advice for cultural projects such as #MuseumWeek?

Museums should propose events every day so as to become a reference, a place to live and interact with cultural events for everyone.

Interview by Fabio Pariante, journalist

MORE

Blub on social networks: Instagram – Facebook

Blub is an Italian street artist from Florence, Italy. His art was born in Spain in 2013 in Cadaqués, Catalonia, and his works are found in the most important European cities. Blub’s production is based on characters who have transmitted an important example in culture that can still survive today, right under the water, without time. The official hashtag is #lartesanuotare.

Per #MuseumWeek Magazine

Share the post "5 questions to the street artist Blub"

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Write Me On X

Tweet to @FabioPariante

Recent articles

  • When Art Screams: Surrealism in the Works of Artist Stefan Visan
  • Believing in the Creative Potential of Each Individual and in the Collective Transformative Power. Interview with Multidisciplinary Artist Marinella Senatore
  • Timeless Elegance in Vincent Peters’ Photographs. The Interview
  • Reborn with Art and Spirituality in the Works of the Italian Artist Filippo Biagioli
  • Strength, Resilience and the Power of Modern Women. Interview with Artist Stefania Tejada
  • Passion and poetry in the sculptures of the artist Ignacio Gana
  • Stopping Time and Memory Through His PolaWorks. Interview with Visual Artist Paolo Angelucci
  • Where Aesthetics Meet Biology, Politics, and Social Sciences. Interview with artist Erick Meyenberg
  • Symbols and myths in the works of the painter Helene Pavlopoulou
  • Biotechnology and Science in the Art of New Media Artist Soliman Lopez
  • Therapeutic sculptures between words and messages encoded in a luminous binary language. Interview with Adrien Marcos
  • The magic of digital artworks by artist Sara Shakeel. The interview
  • Luminous creatures float in the dark like dream paintings. Interview with light painter and photographer Hannu Huhtamo
  • Art between reflection and contemplation. Interview with media artist Enrico Dedin
  • Becoming Karl Lagerfeld: The Fashion Designer’s Legacy Told Through Melodie Preel’s Photography
  • The shadows that have never gone away in the shots of photographer Dominic Dähncke. The interview
  • Between glass sculptures and award-winning films. Interview with broken glass artist Niall Shukla
  • When communication is art and intuition. Interview with Silvio Salvo from the Sandretto Re Rebaudengo Foundation
  • All the nostalgia of your childhood in the 8-bit ceramic works of Toshiya Masuda
  • Telephone sheep and more in the conceptual art of artist Jean-Luc Cornec
©2025 FABIO PARIANTE | Design: Newspaperly WordPress Theme