CORRIERE DELLA SERA

In an exclusive interview with CORRIERE DELLA SERA, Elizabeth discusses her latest collection and what it means to create art in the modern age. Her work, which has been featured in galleries worldwide, continues to push boundaries and challenge conventional notions of beauty and identity.

“I’m interested in the spaces between things,” Elizabeth explains. “The moments of transition, the liminal spaces where identity becomes fluid and possibility opens up.”

Her upcoming show at the prestigious Gagosian Gallery promises to be her most ambitious yet, featuring large-scale installations that invite viewers to become part of the artwork itself. The pieces explore themes of transformation, memory, and the feminine experience in contemporary society.

Fashion insiders are already calling it one of the most anticipated exhibitions of the year, with collectors and museums reportedly vying for pieces from the collection.

Sitting in her sun-filled studio in Brooklyn, Elizabeth reflects on a career that has taken her from obscurity to international acclaim in just a few short years. But success hasn’t changed her fundamental approach to making art.

“I still work the same way I always have,” she says, gesturing to the sketches and models scattered around the space. “The only difference is that now more people are paying attention.”

That attention is well-deserved. Elizabeth’s work combines technical precision with emotional resonance in a way that few contemporary artists manage to achieve. Her installations are meticulously planned yet feel spontaneous and alive.

When asked about her influences, she cites an eclectic mix—everything from Japanese gardens to electronic music to the patterns of city traffic. “I’m interested in systems,” she explains. “How things flow, how they connect, how small changes can cascade into larger transformations.”

Her advice for young artists? “Don’t wait for permission. Create the work you need to create, and trust that the right people will find it.”

With major exhibitions planned in Tokyo, Paris, and Los Angeles over the next year, it’s clear that Elizabeth’s star is only continuing to rise.