Interviewer: Rymma, your latest exhibition “Four Seasons” has been described as both a personal and universal meditation on change and growth. What inspired you to create this emotional and spiritual roadmap through art?
Rymma Badun: “Four Seasons” isn’t just an art exhibit—it’s truly an emotional and spiritual roadmap, as you put it. Each season reflects a distinct phase of personal transformation that I believe every woman experiences. Spring symbolizes rebirth and new beginnings, Summer radiates empowerment and self-expression, Autumn encourages release and letting go, while Winter embodies stillness and introspection. I wanted to create something where visual beauty becomes a conduit for emotional healing.
Interviewer: You debuted this collection at Dubai’s Burj Al Arab during Tiffany Fashion Week. How did that prestigious setting align with your vision?
Rymma: It was the perfect convergence of everything I represent—fashion, art, and meaningful storytelling. The Burj Al Arab provided this iconic backdrop where I could bridge beauty and purpose in front of an international audience. It felt like all my different identities as an artist, model, and poet finally came together in one space.
Interviewer: Let’s talk about your roots. Your creative genius was evident early—winning over 50 art competitions as a child. How did those formative years shape your artistic vision?
Rymma: Those early victories taught me that art wasn’t just about talent, but about dedication and vision. I also trained rigorously in gymnastics, which added physical discipline to my mental focus. This rare combination of artistry and athleticism really shaped how I approach everything today. My work reflects this layered past—every brushstroke is infused with both precision and soul.
Interviewer: Your background spans medicine, business development, and international beauty titles. How does this multifaceted experience influence your art?
Rymma: It creates this powerful duality at the core of my artistic method—the harmony between intuition and discipline. My medical education gave me precision, my business experience taught me structure, and my modeling career showed me how to embody vision. When I work with resin and incorporate minerals and organic textures, I’m bringing together the spiritual and the scientific. It’s all interconnected.
Interviewer: Poetry plays a significant role in your work. Why do you pair each artwork with original verses?
Rymma: Poetry reveals the deep emotional undercurrents that resonate beyond the canvas. I want viewers to be participants in a shared human experience, not just observers. When someone reads my poetry alongside the visual piece, they’re experiencing vulnerability, power, and transformation in multiple dimensions. Art alone sometimes isn’t enough to convey what the soul feels.
Interviewer: Online, you’re known as Rimmel Queen. In a digital age obsessed with performance, how do you maintain authenticity?
Rymma: I avoid superficial content in favor of storytelling that uplifts and educates. From wearable affirmations to empowering installations, my work champions the healing power of art. I want to be not just an artist, but a voice for meaningful change.
Interviewer: You’ve said that for you, art is not a static display but a “living force.” What does that mean?
Rymma: Art should breathe and evolve, just like we do. With “Four Seasons,” I’m planting seeds for a broader movement where creativity is not just admired but experienced and internalized. My mission is to bridge beauty and purpose, transforming each piece into a catalyst for inner reflection and growth. I want to build a legacy of art that heals, speaks, and most importantly, transforms lives.
Interviewer: How do you see “Four Seasons” fitting into your broader artistic evolution?
Rymma: This exhibition is my statement to the world that art can and should be a source of transformation. By embracing every layer of my multifaceted identity—artist, poet, model, doctor—I’m proving that true creativity lies in synthesis, not separation. “Four Seasons” is just the beginning of this journey.
Interviewer: What do you hope people take away from experiencing your work?
Rymma: I want them to understand that transformation is sacred and that art can be a living force in their lives. When someone connects with my pieces, I hope they see that beauty isn’t static—it evolves, it breathes, sometimes it breaks to rebuild. Most importantly, I want women to feel celebrated in every season of their lives.
Interviewer: Looking ahead, what’s next for Rymma Badun?
Rymma: I’m focused on continuing this evolution of feminine power and poetic vision. More exhibitions, deeper collaborations, projects that bridge cultures and healing. I’m not just creating art anymore—I’m becoming it. And I want to help others do the same.
