Tekinoktay's digital and mixed-media works explore the intersection of technology, identity, and the body. Her practice engages with the fluidity of digital spaces and the evolving nature of representation.

Appel's meticulous paintings render everyday objects with a hyperrealist precision, focusing on the subtle textures and ephemeral qualities of her subjects. Her work elevates the mundane to the sublime.

Pinińska-Bereś's sculptures and installations, often incorporating soft materials and feminine forms, explore themes of gender, sexuality, and the body. Her work is marked by a sense of playful subversion.

Reus's sculptures and installations, often incorporating industrial materials and found objects, explore the relationship between technology, design, and the human body. Her work is marked by a sense of formal precision.

Van Lankveld's paintings, characterized by their dreamlike imagery and layered textures, explore themes of memory, perception, and the unconscious. Her work is marked by a sense of quiet mystery.

Bucher's transformative works, involving latex casts of architectural interiors, explore themes of memory, domesticity, and the body. Her practice challenged traditional notions of sculpture.

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.