Explore Conceptual Artists

Abeles's photographs explore the relationship between the body, technology, and representation. Her work often employs digital manipulation and staged scenarios.

Beck's installations and films explore the relationship between architecture, design, and social history. His work often incorporates archival materials and site-specific interventions.

Shimizu's paintings and videos explore themes of anxiety, alienation, and the banality of everyday life. His work often employs a deadpan humor and a self-deprecating tone.

Uoo's sculptures and installations explore themes of identity, sexuality, and the body. His work often incorporates found objects and performative elements.

Scheepers’s multimedia works explore themes of memory, identity, and the politics of representation. Her practice challenges dominant narratives and power structures.

Gillick's multidisciplinary work explores the structures of social systems and the nature of artistic production. His practice often involves text, installation, and design.

Rehberger's multidisciplinary work explores themes of perception, communication, and the relationship between art and everyday life. His practice often involves design, installation, and public interventions.

Scott-Douglas's multidisciplinary work explores themes of technology, information, and the nature of artistic production. His practice often involves photography, printing, and installation.

Collier's photographic works, characterized by their meticulous compositions and found imagery, explore themes of memory, identity, and the cultural circulation of images. Her practice is marked by a sense of conceptual rigor and a keen interest in the history of photography.

Jingban's video and installation works, often incorporating archival footage and experimental techniques, explore themes of memory, history, and the politics of representation. Her practice challenges dominant narratives and power structures.