Between colorful claws and DJ sets
MATALE discusses her artistic journey from Tingle Tangle to Serpent Claws.
“Girls are constantly discouraged from taking sculpture as an [elective] subject,” Linda said.
MATALE, playing music in a nightclub. Photo: from the Linda Suhodoll archive
The unusual claws of MATALE, who draws inspiration for her nail art from a variety of forms, both abstract and natural.
The multidimensional space of Serpent Claws, which Linda has been curating and expanding for clients and friends since 2020.
The multidimensional space of Serpent Claws, which Linda has been curating and expanding for clients and friends since 2020.
A space dedicated to displaying designer clothes inside Serpent Claws.
“All the time, [male colleagues and friends] would tell you: ‘You’re good, but… you need to learn, it’s still early,’” Linda said.
“I have never liked to be isolated. I need people,” she said.
Valmira Rashiti
Valmira Rashiti is an editor at K2.0. She has a bachelor’s degree in Law and Cultural Anthropology from the University of Prishtina.
This story was originally written in Albanian.