What is the best thing that I love about my work?
What I love most about my work is that it allows me to turn pain into power. I don’t just create – I translate emotions that are often hard to put into words. As a multidisciplinary artist, I refuse to be confined to one form, because my story isn’t one-dimensional. Every piece I create carries truth -sometimes raw, sometimes beautiful, but always honest. What matters most to me is connection: when someone sees my work and feels something deeply, I know it has meaning. My work isn’t just expression; it’s transformation. It’s how I reclaim my voice, again and again. And to me, that’s the most powerful thing art can do.
What is my idea of happiness?
Freedom to be fully myself, without fear, without masks, without needing to fit into expectations that were never meant for me. It’s the quiet confidence of knowing who I am, even when life is uncertain. Happiness, for me, lives in small, honest moments -creating something meaningful, feeling deeply, connecting with others on a real level. It’s not about constant joy, but about being at peace with my own story, even the difficult parts. I believe happiness is something we create, not something we wait for. It’s choosing authenticity over comfort, again and again.
What is my greatest fear?
My greatest fear is not failure, but silence. I’m not afraid of falling, because I know I can rise again. But I am afraid of living a life that isn’t truly mine, shaped by fear or expectations instead of truth. As an artist, my voice is everything, and losing that connection to myself would mean losing the essence of who I am. And every time I choose to create, to speak, to be seen, I move beyond that fear. So maybe my greatest fear is also what drives me the most.
What is the trait that I most deplore in myself?
The trait I most deplore in myself is my intolerance for a life that feels beneath what I know I’m capable of. I have always been aware of my intelligence, my depth, and my ability to create something meaningful. ‘cause of that, I struggle to accept situations that feel limiting, unfair, or disconnected from the life I believe I was meant to live. There is a part of me that refuses to settle and while that gives me strength, it can also make me restless and impatient. I find it hard to stay in environments where I don’t feel aligned, where values like honesty and integrity are missing. At times, this creates tension within me, because I see clearly what could be, not just what is. But I’ve come to understand that this resistance is not just frustration, it’s a driving force. It pushes me to keep moving, to keep creating, and to keep reaching for a life that feels true to who I am.
Which living persons in my profession do I most admire?
Cause I work across so many artistic disciplines, it’s difficult for me to single out specific individuals within one profession. My inspiration comes from a wide range of creators – composers, writers, visual artists, filmmakers, and thinkers – each influencing a different part of my work. Rather than admiring only names, I’m drawn to a certain quality: authenticity, depth, and the courage to create beyond expectations. I respect artists who remain true to their inner vision, regardless of trends or limitations. For me, admiration is not confined to a single field, but exists at the intersection of many forms of expression. That is where I feel most aligned as a creator.
What is the thing that I dislike the most in my work?
What I dislike most about my work is the limitation of form. No matter how many disciplines I use, there are always moments when what I feel or envision can’t be fully translated into reality. That gap between the inner world and the finished piece can be frustrating. I don’t struggle with creating, I struggle with the fact that creation is never complete. There’s always more depth, more nuance, more truth just out of reach. At times, it feels like an endless pursuit rather than a finished achievement. But I’ve come to see that this tension is also what drives me. It pushes me to go further, to explore more, and to never settle for surface-level expression.
When and where was I the happiest, in my work?
I’m happiest not when the work is finished, but while it’s still being created. For me, creating is never “work” in the traditional sense – it’s a state of being. In those moments, I enter a kind of imagined world where the piece already exists, and I simply follow it. Whether I’m painting, writing, or composing, I feel completely immersed and free. That is where my real happiness lives.
If I could, what would I change about myself?
If I could change anything about myself, I wouldn’t choose to become someone else. I believe every strength I have is deeply connected to the challenges I’ve faced. Even the parts of me that are difficult have shaped my perspective and my work. Instead of changing who I am, I focus on understanding and refining it. For me, growth is not about becoming different, but about becoming more fully myself.
What is my greatest achievement in work?
One of my earliest achievements was winning a televised short story competition at the age of thirteen, which was the first confirmation that my voice could reach others. Years later, I received awards for my animated films in two consecutive years, in 2021 and 2022. I was also invited by a renowned Hollywood studio to submit one of my screenplays, which was a significant recognition of my work. However, what I consider my greatest achievement goes beyond awards. I have built everything on my own, without external support, staying true to my values and integrity. I have always chosen the honest path, even when it was the harder one. I continuously learn and evolve, driven by a deep curiosity and love for growth. To me, that persistence and self-made path are my greatest accomplishments.
Where would I most like to live?
I would love to live in a small wooden house in the forest, somewhere warm and sunlit. A place where nature is constant—birdsong, quiet surroundings, a sense of peace. Away from the noise of the world, where I can slow down and reconnect with what truly matters. A place where I can feel in harmony with nature.
What is my most treasured possession?
My most treasured possession is my soul. It’s the part of me I’ve protected and held onto, no matter what life has brought. I value its honesty, its sensitivity, and its ability to remain open. I believe this is what allows me to connect deeply—with others and with my work. It’s something I carry with quiet strength, and something I would never compromise.
What is my most marked characteristic?
My most marked characteristic is my ability to move between completely different worlds. I shift naturally between artistic creation and scientific thinking, between emotion and analysis. I can write poetry or compose music, and then turn to structured, intellectual work with the same depth and focus. This contrast is not a contradiction, but a balance that defines me. It allows me to see both the intuitive and the rational sides of reality. That duality is what makes my perspective and my work truly unique.
What is my most inspirational location, in my city?
In my city, I find inspiration wherever I can connect with nature. Places like Central Park or Coney Island can become deeply meaningful to me, ‘cause they allow me to step out of the noise and into something more essential. It’s not just the location, but the feeling of becoming one with the natural world – with light, water, movement, and silence. That is where my inspiration truly begins.
What is my favorite place to eat and drink, in my city?
I don’t have one fixed favorite place, because for me it’s more about the atmosphere than the location. I enjoy quiet, intimate spaces where I can observe, think, and feel inspired. Sometimes it’s a small café, other times somewhere closer to nature. What matters most is the mood; a place that allows me to slow down and connect with myself.
What books influenced my life and how?
Books have influenced me in different ways across different stages of my life. Works of philosophy and science shaped my way of thinking, teaching me to question and analyze deeply. Literature, on the other hand, opened emotional and imaginative worlds, showing me how truth can exist beyond logic. I’m especially drawn to books that explore human nature, consciousness, and the unseen layers of reality. Rather than specific titles, it is this combination of intellectual depth and emotional insight that has shaped both my perspective and my creative work.
You Only Die Once. What music would I listen on my last day?
On my last day, I wouldn’t choose music in the traditional sense. I would want to listen to the sound of nature, birds singing, the wind, the quiet rhythm of life itself. That is the kind of harmony I feel most connected to. In that moment, I would want to dissolve into something greater, into the beauty of creation. For me, that would be the most honest and peaceful farewell.
Who is my hero or heroine in fiction?
I don’t have a hero or heroine in fiction. Even as a child, I was never drawn to imaginary characters or stories detached from reality. I have always been more interested in real people and real journeys; especially those who rise from difficult circumstances through their own strength and knowledge. That kind of truth inspires me far more than fiction ever could.
Who are my heroes and heroines in real life?
My heroes in real life are scientists; those who push humanity forward through knowledge and discovery. I deeply respect people who dedicate their lives to understanding the world and expanding human potential. Their work is not driven by illusion, but by truth, discipline, and curiosity. They shape the future in ways that often go beyond immediate recognition. That kind of contribution and intellectual courage is what I truly admire.
Which movie would i recommend to see once in a lifetime?
I would recommend films based on true stories. I’m drawn to stories that reflect real human experiences, struggles, and resilience. For me, the most powerful films are those that reveal truth rather than escape from it. They remind us what people are capable of- both in suffering and in strength. That kind of honesty stays with you far longer than fiction.
What role play stories in my life and work?
Stories in my life and work are not inventions; they are transformations. They are born from my own experiences, especially the most intense and defining ones. Writing has allowed me to process and reshape moments that were difficult, even dangerous, into something meaningful. In one of my early works, I turned a deeply personal experience into a story with a different, but equally final ending. For me, storytelling is not escape, but a way to understand, reclaim, and give form to reality.
What do the words ‘You are the storyteller of your own life’ to me?
To me, “You are the storyteller of your own life” means taking full ownership of my reality. No matter what I go through, I decide how it is shaped, understood, and transformed. I don’t see myself as a passive character, but as someone who actively gives meaning to my experiences. Even the most difficult moments can be redefined through awareness and creation. In that sense, storytelling is not just something I do it is how I live.
Who is my greatest fan, sponsor, partner in crime?
My greatest supporter has always been myself. I have learned to rely on my own strength, vision, and persistence, even when no one else was there. Of course, meaningful connections matter, but in the end, I am the one who keeps going, who creates, and who believes. In that sense, I am my own partner in crime.
Which people or companies would I like to work with?
I’m drawn to people and companies that think beyond conventional limits and aren’t afraid to reshape entire systems through their vision. I find inspiration in figures like Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and Jeff Bezos—not just for their success, but for their ability to see possibilities where others see constraints. As an artist, I’m especially interested in collaborating with those who value both creativity and impact—where ideas aren’t just expressed, but built into something that can truly influence the world. For me, the most exciting collaborations happen at the intersection of vision, discipline, and creative freedom.
What project am I looking forward to work on?
I’m currently working on an evolving creative universe that spans multiple forms. Right now, I’m finishing my second book, which is part of this larger vision. I’ve already adapted the story into a graphic novel and an animated film, which received first place at an international film festival. I also illustrate my own books. The story follows an angel sent to Earth to observe how humanity has treated the world it was given. Beyond this, I have ideas for music, paintings, and further works connected to the same universe. Rather than focusing on a single project, I see my work as an interconnected body of creation and that ongoing process is what excites me most.
Where can you see me or my work?
You can find my work across different platforms, where I share my writing, visual art, and film projects. Selected works and updates are available here:
What do the words “Passion Never Retires” mean to me?
To me, “Passion Never Retires” means that true drive comes from within and doesn’t depend on age, circumstances, or recognition. It is something constant – a force that keeps creating, questioning, and evolving. Even when everything else changes, that inner fire remains. For me, it’s not a phase, but a lifelong state of being.
Which creative heroines should Peter invite to tell their story?
I don’t believe heroines are defined by fame. I admire the ones no one talks about—the women who start from nothing, face everything alone, and still make it to the top with integrity.
How can you contact me?
You can contact me via email at:
susannaangelofficial@yahoo.com
You can also reach me through my social media:
www.linkedin.com/in/angel-susanna
You can explore my work across different disciplines here:
Music:
music.amazon.co.uk/artists/B0DNP1J73F/susanna-angel
Book:
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