Lohrasb Bayat (b. 1990, Tehran, Iran) is a self-taught artist based in Tehran. His practice delves into the dynamics of power, uncertainty, and resilience within socio-political and psychological landscapes. Working primarily with painting, Bayat explores the tension between vulnerability and defiance, often through figures caught in ambiguous or constrained situations.
INTERVIEW | In June Park
In June Park is a Korean painter currently based in New York. His paintings capture archived moments in our lives and are rendered on canvas in slow, acrylic layers. Ranging from religious icons to left-behind household items, his subjects are pulled out of their environment to engage with other works in the series, forming a collective narrative.
INTERVIEW | Alexandru Crisan
Alexandru Crișan is a visual artist interested in the existential complementarity of objective and nonobjective forms of expression. His latest series, FRAGMENTA DEORUM I, proposes a contemporary archaeology of the mythic body. In this series, Crișa constructs a visual language that fractures and reconstitutes the divine.
INTERVIEW | Wangkai Wei
Wei Wangkai is a Chinese photographer and artist whose practice moves between documentary observation, psychological inquiry, and personal narrative. Working across road-trip photography, landscape, portraiture, and diaristic image-making, Wei often focuses on the fragile relationship between people and the environments they pass through. His latest series is American Vacation.
INTERVIEW | Chu Ling-Jung
Chu Ling-Jung is an artist whose practice centres on feminism and the exploration of consciousness. Her practice centres on the shaping of the female body under patriarchy and the unease surrounding gender perception. Through deliberate bodily transformation, she addresses these themes across media, including performance, video, and found objects.
INTERVIEW | Laurent Guez
Laurent Guez is a Canadian-French artist whose practice bridges design, architecture, and ceramics. His work explores the tension between structure and organic growth, control and unpredictability. Working primarily with clay and porcelain, he approaches ceramics as both a material and a system, one that resists, transforms, and ultimately reveals its own logic.
INTERVIEW | Yulin Peng
Yulin Peng is the curator and director of Galerie de Nuage, a contemporary art gallery and cultural platform operating between New York and Hong Kong. A licensed architect with a Master of Architecture from Columbia University, her practice spans curation, design, and economic research. Her work bridges the creative and the quantitative, contributing to broader questions of how culture is shaped.
INTERVIEW | Svetlana Bakhareva
Svetlana Bakhareva is a visionary visual artist and performer, that lives and works in Barcelona. Key directions in her practice include embodied experience, the perception of environment as a living space, and engagement with the more-than-human. These vectors are unified through an exploration of experiences that extend beyond purely material perception.
INTERVIEW | Heejai Park
Heejai Park is a visual designer working at the intersection of design and technology. Based between San Francisco and Seoul, she explores how emerging technologies can shape new visual languages and human experiences. Her work combines brand identity, generative design, motion, and experimental installations.
INTERVIEW | Run Wu
Run Wu is a Chinese Australian interdisciplinary digital artist, filmmaker, and signed commercial director currently based in Paris and London. Drawing inspiration from his multicultural background and experiences across continents, Run's work often reflects themes of displacement, transformation, and the human condition.
INTERVIEW | Kjersti Ochsner
Kjersti Ochsner is a Seattle-based artist working in wall-mounted sculptural abstraction. Using recycled paper, she creates tactile, dimensional works focused on repetition, process, and visual rhythm. Her wall-mounted sculptural work explores abstraction through repetition, texture, and visual rhythm.
INTERVIEW | Julia Katolla
Julia Katolla is a mixed media artist, raised in Costa Rica and based in Bonn, Germany. She explores motherhood beyond idealisation, systemic aggression and the human urge to impose order on chaos. By mixing different media and intricate details, she analyzes emotions, violence, and ambivalence, creating small universes where randomness and precision intertwine.
INTERVIEW | Yi Zhu
Mr Yi Zhu is a Chinese artist. He puts forward the creative philosophy of "Deconstructing the Material, Reconstructing the Spiritual". Influenced by Wittgenstein and Deleuze, he argues that creation consists in building an unreal spiritual world out of the real physical world, deconstructing an actual structure and reconstructing it to establish an intangible spiritual space.
INTERVIEW | Malwina Jachimczak
Malwina Jachimczak is developing a career as a visual artist. She offers people art like orange soda: fizzy, a little sweet, slightly tart, and emotionally accessible. Her art resonates with its format, the intensity of its colours, and the richness of its emotions. It is a testament to her inner expansion.
INTERVIEW | Lumaya
Lumaya is a Lithuanian digital artist exploring the relationship between human consciousness, emotional memory, and visual structure. Her practice combines a background in information systems engineering with meditation and energy-based practices. Through symbolic visual systems created with digital and AI-assisted tools, she investigates invisible inner processes.
INTERVIEW | Devid Biscontini
Devid Biscontini is an Italian contemporary artist who lives and works in Umbria. A self-taught artist, he has developed a distinctive research focused on the expressive potential of industrial plastic as the primary material of his artistic language. His research explores the relationship between matter, perception, and transformation, often through dynamic compositions.
INTERVIEW | Gauri Gandhi
INTERVIEW | Peilin Li
INTERVIEW | Zhiyu You
Zhiyu You is a Chinese-born illustrator and tattoo artist based in New York. Her practice combines traditional painting techniques with digital drawing, forming a visual language shaped by her Chinese cultural background. Through this hybrid approach, she explores the lived experiences of women and marginalised communities, focusing on moments that are often overlooked or unspoken.
INTERVIEW | Ningxin Zhang
Ningxin Zhang is a composer and intermedia artist based in the San Francisco Bay Area. Her practice integrates sonic art, audiovisual interaction, and computational media, with a focus on algorithmic structures, real-time systems, and responsive environments. Her work spans installation, performance, and interactive media.



















