Explore Found Objects Artists

Lloyd Corporation is a London-based collaborative project by Ali Eisa (UK) and Sebastian Lloyd Rees (Norway). Their work explores socio-economic frameworks, consumerism, and urban development through mixed media, installation, and performance, often re-contextualizing found materials.

Steve Bishop (b. 1983, Canada) is a London-based artist whose work conceptually engages with the cultural significance of objects. He re-purposes consumer products and pre-fabricated items, exploring the intersection of the handmade and mass-produced to analyze their social narratives.

Antonio Tarsis (b. 1985, Brazil) is a Brazilian artist whose practice centers on collage and assemblage, often utilizing found materials from his urban environment. His work addresses socio-economic disparities, identity, and the repurposing of discarded objects to create new narratives of resilience and cultural memory.

Peruvian–Mexican contemporary sculptor working in stainless steel and industrial materials to explore mirror, void, form, and post‑industrial aesthetics across public and gallery spaces.

Meuser's paintings and sculptures explore themes of urban life, social commentary, and the everyday, using a raw, expressive style.

Kippenberger's provocative paintings and installations challenged social norms and artistic conventions, creating a legacy of irreverent wit and social commentary.

Sumbadze's works, often involving installation and mixed media, explore themes of urban life, social commentary, and the interplay between public and private spaces. His practice is marked by a critical and engaged approach.

Uznadze's sculptures and installations, often incorporating found objects and industrial materials, explore themes of urban decay, memory, and the passage of time. His work is marked by a sense of raw materiality and poetic resonance.

Darling's sculptures and installations, often incorporating found objects and industrial materials, explore themes of fragility, vulnerability, and the body. Her practice critiques power structures and dominant narratives.

Samba's artistic practice, often involving mixed media and installation, investigates themes of identity, memory, and cultural heritage. Her work blends personal narratives with broader social commentary.