Armanda Duarte is a Portuguese artist whose minimalist practice centers on sculpture and installation, often using humble, everyday materials. Her work subtly explores themes of memory, ephemerality, and the inherent poetry found in ordinary objects, inviting quiet contemplation of form and absence.

António Bolota is a Portuguese artist known for his sculptural and architectural interventions that often utilize raw, industrial materials. His practice explores the relationship between art and its environment, creating works that engage with weight, balance, and the inherent properties of materials to redefine space.

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.

André Romão is a Portuguese artist whose multidisciplinary practice spans sculpture, drawing, and performance. His conceptually driven work often explores themes of history, myth, and the power of language, creating enigmatic narratives through symbolic objects and subtle interventions that challenge established orders.

Alexandre Farto, known as Vhils, is a Portuguese artist celebrated for his innovative street art that sculpts directly into walls, transforming urban surfaces into powerful portraits and narratives. His unique "destruction art" reveals the layers beneath, exposing hidden histories and challenging urban decay.

Spencer Sweeney is an American artist known for his vibrant, expressive paintings, often depicting crowded scenes and figures in various states of revelry or introspection. His diverse practice also encompasses performance and music, characterized by a raw energy and an embrace of spontaneity and collaborative spirit.

Maki Na Kamura is a Japanese painter known for her evocative landscape and still-life compositions that merge classical influences with a contemporary, often abstract, sensibility. Her work uses bold brushstrokes and a muted palette to create atmospheric scenes that explore light, shadow, and perception.

Christa Dichgans was a German painter associated with Pop Art and Critical Realism, known for her vibrant, often unsettling depictions of toys and mass-produced objects. Her work critiques consumerism and societal anxieties, transforming innocent subjects into surreal, crowded compositions that hint at deeper unease.

Emily Mae Smith is an American painter celebrated for her vibrant, allegorical canvases that meld art historical references with contemporary feminist critiques. Her distinctive style, often featuring anthropomorphic paintbrushes and surreal landscapes, humorously deconstructs patriarchal narratives and the male gaze.

Leiko Ikemura is a Japanese-Swiss artist renowned for her ethereal paintings and sculptures that explore themes of transformation, nature, and the human condition. Her distinctive style often depicts hybrid figures and landscapes, blurring boundaries between forms with a haunting, poetic sensibility.