Explore Artists in Europe

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

Bleda y Rosa's photographic series explore the relationship between landscape, memory, and history. Their work, often characterized by a sense of stillness and detachment, captures the traces of human presence in the environment.

Ortega's photographic and installation work explores the relationship between memory, history, and representation. Her work often addresses themes of political violence and social injustice.

Espaliú's multidisciplinary work explored themes of identity, sexuality, and the body. His performances, sculptures, and paintings often addressed his experience with HIV/AIDS.

Iveković's feminist art explores the representation of women in media and society. Her video, performance, and installation work challenges patriarchal norms and stereotypes.

Gotovac's performative actions and experimental films challenged social norms in Yugoslavia. His radical, often provocative work explored the body and its relationship to urban space.

Dimitrijević's conceptual interventions challenge notions of fame and history. His 'Casual Passer-by' series elevates ordinary individuals, questioning established hierarchies.

Stilinović's conceptual work explores the relationship between language, ideology, and power. His minimalist interventions, often employing text and repetition, critique political and social systems.

Fulton's walking art explores the relationship between landscape, experience, and representation. His photographic and textual works document his solitary journeys, inviting viewers to contemplate the act of walking as a form of artistic expression.

Lanceta pioneers textile art, merging craft with conceptual rigor. Her work explores cultural narratives, challenging traditional art hierarchies with a keen eye for social context.