Humberto Rivas

Gabriel Chaile, an Argentinian artist, crafts large-scale, often anthropomorphic sculptures using humble materials like clay and mud. His work frequently references indigenous traditions and historical narratives, exploring themes of community, nourishment, and spirituality. Chaile’s forms evoke ancient deities and domestic objects, bridging the past with contemporary social commentary.

Pescador's paintings and drawings, with their delicate lines and muted colors, evoke a sense of intimacy and introspection.

Saraceno's installations and sculptures explore the intersection of art, science, and technology, creating immersive, utopian environments.

Carnevale's participatory installations and social interventions engage with political and social realities. Her work, often rooted in collective action, challenges traditional art boundaries.

Paricio's experimental films and video installations explore the relationship between technology, perception, and memory. Her work often incorporates found footage and digital manipulation.

Lublin's multimedia installations and participatory works explored the intersection of art, science, and technology. Her pioneering approach to viewer engagement challenged traditional art boundaries.

Richard Long (b. 1945) is a pivotal British conceptual artist and a leading figure in Land Art. His practice involves long walks in remote landscapes, transforming natural elements like stones and mud into minimalist, site-specific sculptures and poetic text works that mark his journey and connection to the earth.

Erik van der Weijde, a Dutch photographer based in Brazil, is known for his distinct minimalist approach to capturing landscapes, architecture, and everyday scenes. His extensive publishing practice, primarily through artist books, emphasizes the materiality of photography and the subtle poetry of observation, often with a raw and direct aesthetic.

French artist (b. 1975) based between France and Bucharest. Works in painting, installation, photography, video and performance, exploring modernist architecture through geometry and montage.

Swiss-Indian visual artist working in photography and installation to investigate ecology, colonial histories, and embodiment in postcolonial contexts.

Dean's films and installations explore themes of time, memory, and the materiality of film, creating evocative, contemplative works.

Jeppesen's photographs and videos explore the vastness and beauty of the natural world, evoking a sense of quiet contemplation and awe.

Fulton's walking art explores the relationship between landscape, experience, and representation. His photographic and textual works document his solitary journeys, inviting viewers to contemplate the act of walking as a form of artistic expression.

Perna's photographs and experimental films explored the landscape and culture of Venezuela. His work, often infused with a sense of poetic observation, captured the beauty and complexity of his country.

Bleda y Rosa's photographic series explore the relationship between landscape, memory, and history. Their work, often characterized by a sense of stillness and detachment, captures the traces of human presence in the environment.

Sheida Soleimani is an Iranian-American artist known for her provocative photographic and sculptural works that critique Iranian politics and human rights issues. Her elaborate, staged tableaux often incorporate figures and objects to expose geopolitical realities and media manipulation with striking visual intensity.

Vinca Petersen is a British artist and photographer known for her documentary work capturing youth culture, particularly the European rave and free party scene. Her intimate, empathetic photographs offer a raw, authentic glimpse into alternative communities, exploring freedom, identity, and shared experience.

Ian Waelder is a Chilean-German artist known for his conceptually rich practice across painting, sculpture, and photography. His work often uses found objects and ephemeral materials, exploring themes of memory, decay, and the passage of time, imbued with a quiet poeticism and subtle melancholic tone.

Wang Ningde is a Chinese artist known for his distinctive photographic series that often reconstruct historical scenes or personal memories. His work uses unique lighting and staging, blurring reality and fiction to explore themes of nostalgia, collective memory, and the photographic medium itself.

Noémie Goudal is a French artist known for her photographs and video installations that create uncanny, constructed landscapes. Her work explores perception, illusion, and the human relationship with the natural world, blurring the boundaries between reality, fiction, and artifice.

Reza Aramesh is an Iranian-British artist known for his performative photography and sculptural installations that explore themes of power, sexuality, and the representation of the body in conflict zones. His work often re-stages images from news media, transforming them into stylized, classical compositions.

Mehran Mohajer is an Iranian artist and photographer known for his conceptual works that explore observation, memory, and the subtleties of daily life. His minimalist approach often captures mundane scenes, transforming them into contemplative studies that question perception and the nature of images.

Mitchell Syrop is an American artist known for his conceptual works across photography, text, and installation. His practice critically examines media, advertising, and the construction of meaning, often using deconstructed imagery and linguistic interventions to expose underlying power structures.

Elke Silvia Krystufek is an Austrian artist known for her provocative, often autobiographical, works across painting, photography, and performance. Her practice boldly explores themes of gender, sexuality, and the body, challenging societal norms with raw honesty and an unflinching, visceral directness.