D&C: You once said in Dazed & Confused, “Sometimes I wish I didn’t feel so deeply. I wish I could let things ride a bit more.” Do you still feel that way?
PJ Harvey: As an artist, no matter what field of work you’re in or medium, you have to feel things deeply in order to then process that and turn it around and put it out someway in whatever art form you are using. So it’s a mixed blessing. Obviously, you need to be extremely sensitive as a person in order to absorb all of these feelings and in order to process them and that has its downsides. It can be extremely draining, but at the same time if I didn’t have those qualities myself, if I wasn’t able to feel these things on a very deep level, I couldn’t write about them and I feel very lucky to be able to do the work I do and I really enjoy doing it.
If I may dare to say so, I make her words mine.
And as a treat, here’s the last of the short films/music videos done by Seamus Murphy for PJ‘s Let England Shake. It is one of my favorite songs, too:
I am not the only one of my circle to be a firm supporter of talented collaboration.
Three of my friends joined forces to produce this lovely video:
Anna Boogietook the iniciative to show her herself the new jewelry collection in a video directed by Gianfranco Briceño with styling by Rodrigo Polack.
Ryan Trecartin, one of my biggest idols, is more normal than he could bear.
Is there a way I can admire him more?
The reason lies in his own words. An excerpt of this 2010 interview:
Do you have a type?
This might sound corny, but I like energetic smiles. I like it when someone’s smile is overwhelming, so when they decide to laugh you get excited and just feel them.