Lucia Pescador

Gabriel Chaile, an Argentinian artist, crafts large-scale, often anthropomorphic sculptures using humble materials like clay and mud. His work frequently references indigenous traditions and historical narratives, exploring themes of community, nourishment, and spirituality. Chaile’s forms evoke ancient deities and domestic objects, bridging the past with contemporary social commentary.

Saraceno's installations and sculptures explore the intersection of art, science, and technology, creating immersive, utopian environments.

Carnevale's participatory installations and social interventions engage with political and social realities. Her work, often rooted in collective action, challenges traditional art boundaries.

Rivas's photographs capture the quiet beauty of everyday life. His black-and-white images, often devoid of human presence, evoke a sense of solitude and introspection.

Paricio's experimental films and video installations explore the relationship between technology, perception, and memory. Her work often incorporates found footage and digital manipulation.

Lublin's multimedia installations and participatory works explored the intersection of art, science, and technology. Her pioneering approach to viewer engagement challenged traditional art boundaries.

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.

Rasoul Ashtary is an Iranian artist known for his vibrant, expressive paintings that often feature abstract forms and dynamic brushwork. His work explores the interplay of color, light, and texture, creating energetic compositions that evoke emotional landscapes and a sense of movement.

Sean Mullins is an American artist known for his distinctive figurative paintings. His work often features enigmatic narratives and stylized figures, rendered with a bold palette and expressive brushwork, exploring themes of human connection, memory, and the complexities of contemporary social dynamics.

CAO Zaifei is a Chinese artist known for his vibrant, abstract paintings that explore color, light, and texture. His work often features dynamic compositions and layered brushstrokes, creating energetic visual experiences that evoke emotional states and a sense of movement.

Guo Haiqiang is a Chinese artist known for his figurative paintings that often depict scenes of everyday life and personal narratives. His work captures subtle emotional nuances and social observations, characterized by a distinctive realistic style with an underlying sense of quiet contemplation.

Hu Zi is a Chinese artist whose practice spans painting and mixed media, often exploring themes of urban landscapes and the human condition within modern society. His work typically features bold compositions and a distinctive style that blurs reality with subjective interpretation.

Liu Ren is a Chinese artist whose practice spans painting and multimedia, often exploring themes of urban transformation, memory, and the changing landscape of contemporary China. His work combines realistic elements with subjective perspectives, creating layered narratives of modern life.

Xiang Zhenhua is a Chinese artist known for his vibrant, abstract paintings that explore color, light, and texture. His work often features dynamic compositions and layered brushstrokes, creating energetic visual experiences that evoke emotional states and a sense of movement.

Wu Houting is a Chinese artist whose practice spans painting and mixed media, often exploring themes of urban landscapes and the human condition within modern society. His work typically features bold compositions and a distinctive style that blurs reality with subjective interpretation.

Victoria Lomasko is a Russian artist and graphic journalist known for her powerful documentary drawings and graphic reportage. Her work captures untold stories from marginalized communities and political protests, offering a raw, empathetic portrayal of contemporary social and political issues.

Agata Bogacka is a Polish artist known for her minimalist and often introspective paintings. Her work frequently features stylized figures or subtle abstractions, exploring themes of personal experience, memory, and emotional landscapes with a quiet intensity and a nuanced palette.

Chang Ling is a Chinese artist known for her evocative landscape paintings, often rendered with a contemporary ink wash technique. Her work explores the relationship between nature, memory, and traditional Chinese aesthetics, creating serene yet powerful compositions that reflect on contemplation and introspection.

Kimi Usui is a Japanese artist known for her delicate, often abstract, paintings and works on paper. Her practice explores light, transparency, and the subtle interplay of color, creating ethereal compositions that evoke a sense of calm and meditative space.

Zhang Peiyun is a Chinese artist known for her evocative landscape paintings, often rendered with a contemporary ink wash technique. Her work explores the relationship between nature, memory, and traditional Chinese aesthetics, creating serene yet powerful compositions that reflect on contemplation and introspection.

Zhang Yunyao is a Chinese artist known for his intimate and emotive figurative drawings and paintings, often depicting male subjects. His work explores themes of desire, vulnerability, and the complexities of human relationships, characterized by a distinctive, sensitive touch and nuanced emotional depth.

Arlette is an American artist known for her vibrant, often fantastical, paintings that blend figuration with surreal elements. Her work explores themes of identity, memory, and the subconscious, creating dreamlike narratives with a distinctive, whimsical aesthetic and rich symbolic content.

Tasneem Sarkez is a Syrian artist known for her compelling narrative paintings and drawings. Her work often features expressive figures and symbolic elements, exploring themes of displacement, memory, and the human condition in the context of conflict and cultural identity.

Sorel Etrog was a Romanian-Canadian artist renowned for his bronze sculptures characterized by interlocking, mechanical forms and totemic presence. His work explored themes of communication, conflict, and the human condition, often inspired by ancient art and the intricacies of modern machinery.