Stephanie Comilang

Ben Schumacher is a Canadian artist known for his multidisciplinary conceptual practice spanning sculpture, painting, and digital media. His work often critically examines technology, information flow, and the commodification of art, using industrial materials and digital aesthetics to create complex, fragmented forms.

Vincent Trasov, a Canadian artist, is a pivotal figure in Vancouver’s avant-garde, known for his conceptual art and performance work. Famously running for mayor as "Mr. Peanut" in 1974, Trasov consistently challenges artistic conventions and explores the intersection of art, media, and public engagement with wit and criticality.

Lacroix's paintings explore themes of memory, identity, and the female experience, using a figurative style that blends realism and symbolism.

Steve Bishop (b. 1983, Canada) is a London-based artist whose work conceptually engages with the cultural significance of objects. He re-purposes consumer products and pre-fabricated items, exploring the intersection of the handmade and mass-produced to analyze their social narratives.

Cwynar's photographic and video works, marked by their meticulous compositions and layered imagery, explore the cultural circulation of images and objects. Her work critiques the aesthetics of consumerism.

Santiago's miniature dioramas and sculptures explore themes of history, memory, and cultural identity.

Scott-Douglas's multidisciplinary work explores themes of technology, information, and the nature of artistic production. His practice often involves photography, printing, and installation.

Kin's performance and video works, often incorporating drag and gender-bending aesthetics, explore themes of identity, gender, and the politics of representation. Her practice challenges dominant narratives and power structures.

Malouin's furniture and product designs blend minimalist forms with playful details, creating functional, elegant objects that challenge traditional design conventions.

Rhys Coren is a British artist known for his vibrant, animated paintings and drawings that combine abstract forms with figuration. His work often features rhythmic patterns and a playful use of color, creating dynamic compositions that evoke music, movement, and the energy of contemporary culture.

Julian Opie is a British artist known for his distinctive minimalist portraits, landscapes, and animations characterized by bold outlines and simplified forms. His iconic style captures the essence of his subjects through a reduction of detail, exploring perception, movement, and the modern urban experience.

Naoyuki Tsuji is a Japanese animation artist and filmmaker known for his unique, hand-drawn stop-motion and cutout animations. His distinctive style often features intricate details and fantastical narratives, creating dreamlike, often unsettling, worlds that explore folklore, myth, and subconscious landscapes.

Hannah Perry is a British artist working across video, sculpture, and installation, known for her dynamic, often fragmented works exploring identity, memory, and digital culture. Her practice utilizes personal archives, found footage, and sound to create immersive, multi-sensory experiences that capture contemporary anxiety.

Martine Syms is an American artist recognized for her innovative work across video, performance, and publishing, critically examining representations of Blackness and the influence of media. Her practice uses digital aesthetics and narrative strategies to dissect the complexities of identity, race, and the mediated image.

Jordan Wolfson is an American artist recognized for his provocative, technologically advanced sculptures, videos, and installations. His work often employs unsettling animatronics, digital animation, and found imagery to critically examine themes of violence, desire, and the uncomfortable truths embedded within contemporary culture and technology.

The Propeller Group was a multidisciplinary art collective based in Ho Chi Minh City and Los Angeles, known for their provocative works addressing global politics, history, and media. Through film, video, and immersive installations, they blurred lines between art, advertising, and documentary, often re-enacting historical events and media narratives.

Bill Viola (b. 1951) is a seminal American video artist, considered a pioneer of the medium. His profound video installations delve into fundamental human experiences—birth, death, consciousness, and spirituality—using slow-motion, elaborate symbolic imagery, and powerful soundscapes to create immersive, contemplative environments.

Tabaimo (b. 1975), born Ayako Tabata, is a Japanese artist recognized for her distinctive animated video installations. Her hand-drawn, often unsettling animations blend traditional Japanese ukiyo-e aesthetics with surreal, contemporary narratives, exploring themes of alienation, anxiety, and the darker undercurrents of modern society.

John Gerrard is an Irish artist renowned for his captivating real-time 3D simulations. His computationally intensive works often depict desolate landscapes or industrial sites, exploring themes of power, energy, and environmental impact with a stark, unsettling beauty and a keen political edge.

Ben Schumacher is a Canadian artist known for his multidisciplinary conceptual practice spanning sculpture, painting, and digital media. His work often critically examines technology, information flow, and the commodification of art, using industrial materials and digital aesthetics to create complex, fragmented forms.

Francis Ruyter is an American artist known for his vibrant, graphic paintings and installations that explore contemporary media and cultural representation. His work often features bold colors and simplified forms, translating photographic imagery into new visual languages that question authenticity and perception.

Rhys Coren is a British artist known for his vibrant, animated paintings and drawings that combine abstract forms with figuration. His work often features rhythmic patterns and a playful use of color, creating dynamic compositions that evoke music, movement, and the energy of contemporary culture.

The Richard Hamilton Estate manages the legacy of Richard Hamilton, a pioneering British Pop artist. He is renowned for his influential collages and paintings that dissected consumer culture, technology, and media, profoundly shaping Pop Art and challenging notions of art's role in a modern world.

Michael Craig-Martin is an Irish artist, a pivotal figure in British conceptual art, known for his bold, graphic paintings and installations of everyday objects. His work employs a distinctive minimalist style and vibrant colors to explore the representation of objects, language, and perception.

Naoyuki Tsuji is a Japanese animation artist and filmmaker known for his unique, hand-drawn stop-motion and cutout animations. His distinctive style often features intricate details and fantastical narratives, creating dreamlike, often unsettling, worlds that explore folklore, myth, and subconscious landscapes.

Julian Opie is a British artist known for his distinctive minimalist portraits, landscapes, and animations characterized by bold outlines and simplified forms. His iconic style captures the essence of his subjects through a reduction of detail, exploring perception, movement, and the modern urban experience.

Gordon Cheung is a British artist known for his multimedia works that combine painting, collage, and digital media. His practice often uses financial newspaper pages as a ground, exploring themes of globalization, capitalism, and the digital age with intricate, often dystopian, visual narratives.