Suzanne C. Nagy's art is not just about creating beauty; it’s about delivering a message—one that encourages us to reflect on the environmental crisis and the urgent need for sustainability. As an artist with a diverse background that includes both visual arts and film, Suzanne has cultivated a deep commitment to using her creative voice as a tool for activism. Throughout her career, she has used various mediums, from installations to performances, to convey powerful messages that urge us to rethink our relationship with the planet.

Her work, such as her notable piece Fish Kill, presented at the Venice International Art Fair, blends artistry with science. It addresses critical issues such as ocean pollution, sustainability, and the impacts of human activity on the natural world. Suzanne’s art is a fusion of beauty, activism, and a passionate fight for environmental preservation.

In this interview, Suzanne shares her journey as an artist, curator, and environmental advocate. She discusses how her art continuously evolves to reflect urgent ecological themes and how the fight for sustainability is deeply woven into her artistic practice. Through her work, Suzanne hopes not only to capture the beauty of the world but to challenge us to protect it. We dive into her creative process, her challenges, and her vision for the future of art and activism.