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Meet Anton Kirindongo

Today we’d like to introduce you to Anton Kirindongo.

Every artist has a unique story. Can you briefly walk us through yours?
In the early 2000s, I developed a deep curiosity in film, art, fashion, space exploration, real estate, and design. Over the years, I have poured through thousands of images, hundreds of pages of literature, and hours of film pertaining to my wide variety of interests. One thing is certain: I am drawn to clean, simple, futuristic design. Many of my colleagues and family members noticed my natural artistic eye coupled with a strong desire for storytelling.

My focus on fine art, predominantly on nude concepts, has gone beyond digital copy to print and interiors as well. In hindsight, I can see that for the past 15 years, I’ve been wrestling with this intrigue that drew me to Art without me knowing. Over time I began to face another challenge: which direction should I go? Which field should I focus on? I was freelancing for a few years, then became a professional wedding photographer to now partnering with an advertising agency all while transitioning into an artist..

Becoming a Conceptual Artist has been most fulfilling because of the creative freedom I experience. In the last two years, I realized I can combine all my interests into one brand. The four pillars to my brand are: interior design, fashion, fine art photography, and real estate. This is a complete storytelling package that is working well for me. I can have my place, design it, showcase my art on the wall and in books, and be in a suit as my visitors experience the space. As I deepen my journey in this creative industry, I am finding more meaning and purpose in life and relationships as a whole.

Please tell us about your art.
Currently, I am making a living as a Miami-based photographer. I also create content for a variety of brands and businesses including Ocean Drive, Haute Living, TAMZ, Mercedes Benz, and Bud Light.

My artistry consists of sharing my visuals and personal experiences through photographs that bring change and awareness about a woman’s worth. For a moment, the audience can connect with the body language of each visual, drawing the attention away from nudity and refocusing it on the complexity of creating and living in that moment. These photographs were displayed during Art Basel and I am proud of the reception they received.

Women showing skin is to be signified as being vulnerable, much like men expressing feeling. I want my art to do both, while preserving the respect of the woman, shielding them from shame and societal double standards.

Given everything that is going on in the world today, do you think the role of artists has changed? How do local, national or international events and issues affect your art?
I don’t believe the artist’s role has changed as much as the value of art has depreciated. Entrepreneurship, influencers, and technology have contributed to the decline. The saturation of creators has really buried authentic artists. Now it’s a competition for exposure versus focusing on curating your talent. I haven’t felt any negative affects to my art. I believe the various events help artists like me stand out more and develop a more loyal fanbase.

How or where can people see your work? How can people support your work?
Currently you can follow me on Instagram. Followers will be able to stay up to date with my stories and events throughout the year.

Contact Info:

Image Credit:
Raquel Ramirez
Maria Paula Silva
Angie Amorre
Ludacris
Ocean Drive
Anton Kirindongo

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