Maria Fragoudaki

The need for a physical connection to the world came out strongly during the coronavirus lockdown. Our sense of touch is what allows us to understand the textures of the world around us as we embark on a tactile adventure of exploration that is at the core of the work of interdisciplinary artist Maria Fragoudaki.

The Gallery of the Cyclades on the island of Syros will be showing a new collection of work by New York-based Greek interdisciplinary artist Maria Fragoudaki in the exhibition "Transformation-Reconstruction-Composition," running to August 26.

Maria Fragoudaki is equally comfortable working small or large scale.

The Gallery of the Cyclades on the island of Syros will be showing a new collection of work by New York-based Greek interdisciplinary artist Maria Fragoudaki in the exhibition "Transformation-Reconstruction-Composition," running July 21 to August 26.

Informed visitors and passers-by at Syntagma Square in central Athens were treated to a rare sight on the night of April 27, as the lights went off suddenly on the Grande Bretagne side of the public plaza, and for a few minutes the hotel's facade became a huge screen for the "BedSheets" art project, an initiative conceived and realized by a young artist.

Artist Maria Fragoudaki staged a performance titled 'BedSheets: The Duality of Freedom' as part of the documenta 14 art exhibition, at Athens's Syntagma Square on Thursday night.

On Thursday at 9 pm, internationally renowned artist Maria Fragoudaki will surprise Athenians by attempting an artistic happening based on an idea of her own and realized in collaboration with the performance artist Anastasia Argyriou, who studies Art Psychology. This will be a visual event never seen before in Greece.

Up-and-coming New York-based Greek artist Maria Fragoudaki will be shaking things up at Athens's Syntagma Square on the evening of Thursday, April 27, with a special art happening.

World-renowned artist Maria Fragoudaki is coming to Athens from New York to stimulate the public. This public is, for her, everyone; not only art lovers and collectors, but also just passersby, people who weren't actively seeking out art.

The Jewish Museum of Greece is in a pretty, salmon-colored neoclassical building with gray shutters on Nikis Street, which links Syntagma Square and Plaka in central Athens. I had passed it many times without entering. I finally did so to see the exhibition "FORM/Less" by young artist Maria Fragoudaki. "I was invited by Saranna Biel-Cohen, an American curator who works with the museum.