Today we publish the next of the interviews from this fascinating book by Zuzana Palovic, The Great Return, Slovakia’s Lost Daughters and Sons Come Home. Zuzana is a Central Eastern European migration expert. Her book…
Today we talk to Luka Brasse, artist.
Her book tells the stories of people who went out into the world looking for wisdom and experience – but ultimately came back to the big little country of Slovakia as politicians, business people, writers and artists – and so many others who are becoming the intelligent bright and strong backbone of Slovakia’s future.
Now read the personal stories of those who came home …
[pdf-embedder url=”https://www.consumerwatchfoundation.com/book/rev4.pdf”]
You can also buy The Great Return, Slovakia’s Lost Daughters and Sons Come Home from:
Amazon USA
Amazon UK
As well as Slovak bookstores:
Martinus SK
https://www.martinus.sk/?uItem=314444
Panta Rhei SK
https://www.pantarhei.sk/knihy/biografie/biografie-ostatne/the-great-return.html
Juraj Ma is art a field? is it a viable profession or is it a whim that is only possible when the rich don’t know what to do with their money? In the next financial crisis usually people can’t afford to be artists. Reality is how it is not how we would wish it to be.
Art has always been viable as a field Juraj Ma … but not always marked by financial success. But art informs and educates, leads and creates new ways of thinking … art is the basis of commercialism too, advertising and architecture are two big examples
Interesting point Juraj Ma but art has always had that element, from da Vinci to Caravaggio, from Picasso to Dylan … creativity needs to eat … acting is art, music is art – both can bring you big bucks, so can writing, if you get lucky. The idea has always been to avoid compromise … but that is tempered by the right to survive… the internet has destroyed many skills, it’s up to us to fight back and rescue them…