Paris Kyrtatas
- Anna Lilli Garai
- Jun 25
- 2 min read
Paris Kyrtatas creates digital works focused on color, shape, and clarity. His images are abstract and untitled, leaving space for viewers to interpret them in their own way. Working across painting, music, poetry, and digital art, he approaches each medium with curiosity and a desire for simplicity. His process is intuitive—he builds forms and color combinations that feel vibrant without overloading them with too many ideas. For him, digital tools offer the flexibility to experiment freely and to keep things honest and direct.
Q: What made you start working with digital tools to create abstract shapes and colors?
A: They are easy to operate sometimes and give the creator directly all features needed. I also tried digital tools, experimenting with how they could reflect with the viewer on an exhibition to achieve a satisfying result.
Q: You aim for simplicity and clarity. What helps you decide when a piece feels finished?
A: I try to create artworks without loading unstoppably all my ideas on a piece. Sometimes, artworks look not very professional, but surely depict my idea as clearly as possible. I want to recreate simple forms and interesting, vibrant color combinations.
Q: Your works are untitled. What’s behind that choice?
A: The viewer may focus more on content, think freely, maybe find a new title or multiple new names through time.
Q: You create across music, poetry, painting, and digital art. How do these connect for you?
A: I just try to be creative, express my ideas, search for experiences. I liked art and I was creating everything gradually, trying to achieve a nice result.
Q: Color is central in your images. How do you choose your combinations?
A: I want to achieve vibrant color combinations. Modern digital tools are developed, so these artworks can potentially be recreated with even more new experimental color combinations.
Color on these ideas (like titles) can be readjusted. I liked that flexibility on digital artworks.
Q: How does your mood or state of mind affect what you make on a given day?
A: I want to be creative, but I do not like to force myself to produce new things. I want to be honest with what I present. I do not like to create new meaningless things, under pressure and useless commitments. I try to work on my ideas, enjoying the beauty and joy of art creation.
