Discover Installation Art Artists

Oscar Murillo (b. 1986, Colombia) is an internationally recognized artist whose dynamic practice spans painting, sculpture, installation, and performance. His work often addresses themes of globalization, labor, and social inequality, reflecting on his experiences of migration and cultural displacement.

Korakrit Arunanondchai (b. 1986, Thailand) is a multidisciplinary artist known for immersive installations, videos, and performances that fuse personal narratives with global events. His work often incorporates shamanistic themes, pop culture, and technology to explore identity, history, and transcendence.

Rose Salane (b. 1992, USA) is an artist who meticulously collects and researches mundane objects to uncover hidden systems and narratives. Her installations reveal profound connections between personal histories, urban dynamics, and the broader bureaucratic forces shaping society.

Ed Fornieles (b. 1983, UK) is a London-based artist whose work critically engages with digital culture, social media, and online behavior. His immersive installations and performances often manifest as complex simulations, dissecting themes of identity, relationships, and reality in the internet age.

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.

Josiane M.H. Pozi (b. 1993, France) is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice explores the intersection of spirituality, identity, and the digital realm. Her work often incorporates performance and digital media to create immersive, contemplative experiences that challenge perceptions of presence and absence in contemporary society.

Cuban contemporary visual artist known for monumental installations and sculptures. Explores themes of power, surveillance, architectural control and citizen participation through immersive public works.

Fowler's films and installations explore themes of counterculture, social history, and the politics of representation, using a documentary approach.

Odenbach's video installations and collages explore themes of history, memory, and cultural identity, using archival footage and found imagery.

Shafahi's videos and installations explore themes of identity, technology, and the internet, creating satirical, visually dynamic works.