LUCE

Ignasi Aballí is a Spanish artist whose conceptual practice engages with observation, language, and the limits of representation. His minimalist works often use everyday materials, text, and subtle interventions to explore themes of invisibility, absence, and the overlooked details of reality, prompting careful contemplation.

Alvaro Urbano, a Spanish artist based in Berlin, creates evocative installations and sculptures that transform spaces into theatrical narratives. His work often incorporates sound and light, alongside familiar objects, to explore themes of architecture, memory, and the uncanny. Urbano’s art invites viewers into dreamlike, subtly disorienting environments.

Los Bravú's collaborative paintings and installations, with their vibrant colors and playful imagery, create immersive and dreamlike environments.

Arenillas's paintings, with their abstract forms and layered textures, explore the materiality of paint and the act of creation.

Leal's paintings, with their figurative style and vibrant colors, capture the essence of Spanish culture and everyday life.

Martín Silva's paintings, with their abstract forms and vibrant colors, explore the materiality of paint and the act of creation.

Gómez & González's collaborative work investigates the relationship between art, science, and technology. Their site-specific installations and interventions often incorporate scientific data and technological processes.

LUCE's light-based installations transform architectural spaces into immersive environments. Their work explores the interplay of light, shadow, and color, creating sensory experiences that challenge perception.

Marco's paintings explore the interplay of light, shadow, and color. Her abstract compositions evoke a sense of quiet contemplation and visual poetry.

Joana Escoval is a Portuguese artist known for her poetic sculptures and installations that explore the relationship between objects, energy, and the spiritual. Her minimalist works often incorporate natural materials like copper, stones, and light, creating delicate, site-responsive pieces that evoke cosmic connections and transient moments.

Charbel-joseph H. Boutros is a Lebanese artist known for his conceptual art that often uses absence, light, and ephemeral materials to explore themes of memory, conflict, and invisibility. His work engages with sensory deprivation and poetic interventions, inviting deep introspection into political and personal histories.

Angela and Rafael Detanico and Lain, as a collaborative duo (Detanico Lain), are Brazilian artists renowned for their conceptual work exploring time, language, and perception through technology. Their installations often use light, kinetics, and coded systems to transform data into poetic visual and sensory experiences.

Carl Andre is an American minimalist artist, a pivotal figure known for his modular sculptures arranged directly on the floor. His work emphasizes elemental materials like wood, metal, and stone, engaging with space, mass, and gravity, thereby redefining sculpture as an environmental experience rather than a singular object.

Ugo Rondinone is a Swiss-born, New York-based artist known for his diverse oeuvre spanning sculpture, painting, video, and installation. His work often incorporates everyday motifs like rainbows, clowns, and ancient stones, imbued with a contemplative, meditative quality that explores themes of time, nature, and human experience.

Katie Paterson (b. 1981) is a Scottish conceptual artist whose practice delves into the vastness of cosmic and geological time. Her work, spanning diverse mediums, translates complex scientific phenomena—from moonlight to stardust—into poetic and accessible experiences, pushing the boundaries of art, science, and human perception.

Spencer Finch is an American artist acclaimed for his conceptually driven works that explore perception, light, and ephemeral phenomena. His diverse practice often involves scientific rigor to translate intangible sensory experiences, like the precise color of sunset or the specific light in a room, into tangible art forms across various mediums.

Marie Matusz's artistic practice navigates the realms of sculpture and installation, focusing on the interplay between natural forms and fabricated structures. Her work often incorporates organic materials with minimalist aesthetics, evoking a sense of quiet contemplation and material dialogue.

Rosemary Mayer (1943-2014) was an American artist vital to the conceptual and feminist art movements. Renowned for her textile sculptures and ephemeral installations, she explored themes of memory, identity, and the passage of time. Mayer's work often incorporated natural materials and personal narratives, challenging conventional artistic boundaries with grace and intellectual depth.

Yoshinori Niwa is a Japanese artist known for his conceptual and performative works that often involve public interventions. His practice challenges social norms and explores the absurdities of daily life, inviting spontaneous interactions and questioning established systems with subtle humor.

Amanda Moström is a Swedish artist known for her performative sculptures and installations that often incorporate humor and absurdity. Her work explores themes of the body, labor, and social rituals, creating uncanny scenarios that challenge conventional expectations and engage with viewer participation.

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.

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.

Asal Peirovi is an Iranian artist known for her mixed-media works and installations that explore personal and collective memory, often engaging with historical narratives and cultural identity. Her practice incorporates diverse materials and found objects, creating layered compositions that evoke introspection and reflection on the past.

Iman Raad is an Iranian artist known for his vibrant, graphic paintings and installations. His work explores themes of migration, identity, and cultural hybridity, often incorporating stylized figures and patterns drawn from Iranian folk art and contemporary design to create dynamic visual narratives.

Sam Samiee is an Iranian artist known for his complex, often immersive, painting and installation works. His practice blends abstract and figurative elements, drawing from art history, literature, and personal narratives to create multi-layered compositions that explore identity, space, and the act of seeing.

Sepand Danesh is an Iranian artist known for his meticulously crafted, often miniature, paintings and installations. His work explores themes of memory, displacement, and the domestic sphere, creating intimate, detailed narratives that blend personal history with broader cultural observations.

Iza Tarasewicz is a Polish artist known for her sculptural and installation works that explore the relationship between materials, systems, and invisible forces. Her practice often incorporates natural elements, organic processes, and scientific concepts, creating enigmatic forms that blur art and research.