Ala Champ
 
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Brandílera House

A Luxury Resort Interwoven Within The Site Flora & Topography

HIGHLIGHTS FROM AW25

Bold Yet Nostalgic — A Reflective Era & Changing Of The Guards

Omotenashi Hobart

In Tasmania, Find An Exquisite Japanese Dining Experience By Two of Australia's Best Young Chefs

Celebrating Moroccan Craftsmanship

Intricate Details and Design at this Boutique Riad In Marrakech

LIVE TWICE

A Cocktail Bar That Transports Guests To Mid-Century Japan

NOMA KYOTO ’24

We Speak With Founder Rene Redzepi & Design Studio OEO On Everything To Know

MAZ TOKYO

From South America To Japan, Discover New Ecosystems, Altitudes and Diverse Terroirs Through A Culinary 'Vertical Gaze'

José Parlá: Homecoming

The Expressionist Painter Returns To His Roots

AUBERGE TOKITO

Discover True Luxury Through The Poetics of Japanese Aesthetics & Graceful Cuisine Led By Chef Yoshinori Ishii

BAR LEONE

Get To Know The Design Duo Behind The Branding for Asia's Best Bar 2024

OGATA at The Shinmonzen

Discover the Curated T., Collection in Kyoto

WATER/GLASS

Kengo Kuma's Early Work Evokes Transparency Paired With A Stunning Japanese Coastline

LEE UFAN ARLES

A New Artistic Endeavour By Korean Artist Lee Ufan & Japanese Architect Tadao Ando

HANAMURASAKI

A Historic Ryokan In One Of Japan’s Famed Onsen Towns Sees A Modern Emergence

MUSASHI BY AMAN

Master Sushi Chef Driven By A Deep Respect For Nature, Tradition & Craftsmanship

ALKINA WINE ESTATE

It’s All In The Soil - Global Expertise and Regenerative Practices Lead The Way At This Barossa Winery

John Roebas

The Brooklyn-based Artist on His Experimental Works; Somewhere Between Painting, Photography and Sculpture.

Photography - Clement Pascal

July, 2017
John Roebas, New York (2015) Photo: Clement Pascal

“Accessibility and inspiration” is the best thing about living in New York, cites 31 year old artist John Roebas.

His process-intensive works not only explore the use of enamels and oils, but experimental dyeing and bleaching of the surface also, with each work developing their own identity and changing with the course of time. John explains his work as “somewhere between painting, photography and sculpture,” with this explanation describing his approach to his practice, maintaining no limits to his medium and exercising his freedom.

Artist John Roebas in his New York Studio (2015) Photo: Clement Pascal

What is the hardest thing about being an artist? 
Responsibility.

John Roebas in his New York Studio (2015) Photo: Clement Pascal

This feature was originally published in Ala Champ Issue 9.

July, 2017