John Stezaker

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.

Dale Lewis is a British painter known for his raw, energetic, and often grotesque narrative paintings of contemporary urban life. His work satirizes societal anxieties and human behavior, capturing the dark humor and absurdities of the everyday with a distinctive, visceral style.

Jodie Carey is a British artist known for her sculptural installations that often use fragile, organic, or cast materials. Her work explores themes of time, memory, and the human condition, often creating monumental yet delicate forms that evoke natural processes of decay and transformation.

Eva Gold is a British artist known for her sculptural works that often use unconventional materials and industrial processes. Her practice explores themes of transformation, fragility, and the tension between organic and artificial forms, creating compelling pieces with a raw, tactile quality.

Jessica Wilson is a British artist known for her sculptural and installation works that often incorporate everyday objects and industrial materials. Her practice explores themes of labor, utility, and transformation, creating compelling pieces that challenge conventional perceptions of value and function.

Anya Gallaccio is a British artist known for her site-specific installations that often use organic and ephemeral materials. Her work explores themes of decay, transformation, and the beauty of natural processes, creating visually striking pieces that evolve and change over time.

Hurvin Anderson is a British painter of Jamaican heritage, known for his vibrant, layered canvases that explore themes of identity, memory, and cultural hybridity. His distinctive work blends figuration and abstraction, often depicting barbershops or landscapes with a unique sense of fractured reality.

Phillip King was a seminal British sculptor, a pivotal figure in the "New Generation" of the 1960s, known for his brightly colored, often geometric and abstract forms. His innovative work challenged traditional sculpture, emphasizing material and color to create dynamic, spatially engaging pieces.

Michael Landy is a British artist, a prominent YBA figure, known for his conceptually driven, often performative, works that critique consumerism and value systems. His practice frequently involves meticulous acts of cataloging or destruction, exploring themes of obsession, waste, and the transience of possessions.

Marcin Dudek is a Polish artist known for his multidisciplinary practice spanning performance, sculpture, and installation. His work often draws from personal history, particularly his past as a football hooligan, exploring themes of masculinity, crowd dynamics, and the architecture of control with raw intensity.

Birke Gorm is a Danish artist known for her distinctive textile and sculptural works. Her practice often incorporates found fabrics, natural dyes, and traditional craft techniques, exploring themes of domesticity, vulnerability, and the hidden narratives embedded within materials and everyday objects.

Cuban-born painter and multimedia artist exploring political memoir through "wave" metaphor. Emerged from Havana’s Ordo Amoris Cabinet collective. Works between Havana and Düsseldorf.

Issy Wood is a London-based artist whose poignant paintings explore consumerism, anxiety, and the psychological weight of objects. Her distinctive style often features velvet textures and unsettling domestic scenes, challenging perceptions of luxury and decay with a sharp, contemporary gaze.

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

Diago's paintings and installations, with their layered textures and found objects, explore themes of race, history, and identity in Cuba.

Kline's multimedia installations explore themes of labor, technology, and social inequality. His work often incorporates 3D-printed sculptures and video installations.

Cordova's multimedia works, bridging diverse cultural narratives, reflect on history and social issues.

Minamikawa's paintings and sculptures explore themes of nature, technology, and the human condition. His work often incorporates organic materials and digital imagery.

Cuban-born painter and multimedia artist exploring political memoir through "wave" metaphor. Emerged from Havana’s Ordo Amoris Cabinet collective. Works between Havana and Düsseldorf.

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

Milan's photographs and collages explore themes of identity, sexuality, and representation, creating layered, evocative compositions.

Nordström's drawings and collages blend folk art traditions with contemporary sensibilities, creating whimsical, narrative-driven compositions.

Herrera's collages and sculptures explore the interplay between abstraction and representation, creating fragmented, dreamlike compositions.

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

Tsukuda's drawings and collages explore themes of urbanism, technology, and the human body, creating intricate, dystopian compositions.