ChingKe Lin is a bamboo artist rooted in material philosophy, expanding the contemporary possibilities of bamboo. Rather than reproducing traditional craft, he approaches bamboo as an explorer, studying its tension and resilience to seek a deeper bond between nature and human experience. His work grows from the essence of the material, turning bamboo weaving into a fluid spatial language.
Zhi-Jiang Shan is an interior designer known for his cross-cultural design sensibility and poetic spatial expression. He often draws inspiration from classical Chinese landscapes, local craftsmanship, and symbolic spatial rituals, transforming them into immersive environments that resonate with modern life. His projects are not only functional but emotionally engaging.
Doug Winter is a semi-sighted North American conceptual photographic artist and filmmaker whose artworks focus on the preoccupation of light and non-figurative forms. Doug's non-representational photographs of conventional objects and their environments are derived from the human body's resilience to adapt and accommodate a physical disability and emotional trauma.
Ruonan Shen is a visual artist and photographer based in London. Her work engages with gender expression and transformation, focusing on China’s emerging drag scene as a lens through which to question the boundaries of beauty, strength, and self-presentation. Shen creates highly staged environments that balance intimacy and control, presence and absence.
Yixuan Nie is a rising multidisciplinary artist and fashion designer based in New York, whose work has been celebrated for its bold narrative power and innovative vision. Originally from Beijing, she draws profound inspiration from the layered textures of hutong life, infusing them with global relevance and artistic depth. She also works across styling, printmaking, and illustration.
Lynne Roberts-Goodwin (b. 1954, Sydney) is an internationally recognized artist known for her photography, sculpture, and video. Her large-scale photographic projects explore the impact of place on cultural consciousness, often focusing on remote landscapes and ecological change. Her work highlights humanity’s effect on the planet and shifting cultural heritage.
auroraerica (Erica Manenti) works at the intersection of spatial design and visual storytelling, developing environments that operate as emotional architectures, spaces not intended as neutral containers, but as vessels for psychological and perceptual states. Her practice is concerned with shaping feelings as places, where introspection becomes spatialized, and emotions acquire architectural form.
Yang-hsi Hsiao uses immersive media to graft new forms of perception onto the body. By amplifying sound frequencies, spatial rhythm, and subtle sensory cues, she explores how people encounter fear, tenderness, trauma, and acceptance. Drawing from spatial design, experimental sound, and behavioral psychology, she creates environments that invite viewers to inhabit states they often avoid otherwise.
Nebras Hoveizavi (b. Ahvaz, Iran) is an Arab-Iranian artist and educator working across experimental film, photography, installation, and poetry. Her practice engages with displacement, memory, borders, and the limits of language. Working across photography, video, and experimental media, she approaches image-making as a form of witnessing, transforming observation into a visual language.
Mark James Murphy is a contemporary British printmaker, currently based in Vũng Tàu, Vietnam. His practice centres on the linocut, a labor-intensive relief medium he utilises as an "Anchor of Attention" against the velocity of modern life. Self-taught in the medium, Murphy explores the stillness and wonder found within the overlooked details of architecture and urban environments.
Chen Mei-Tsen, born in Taipei (Taiwan), is a visual artist based in Paris (France) for over 30 years. Her artistic practice spans painting, drawing, photography, video, installation, and sculpture, through which she explores the intricacies of her personal quest for a sense of belonging, identity, and connection. Her journey reflects the essence of a nomadic existence, forever moving and seeking.
Luis Moro is a visual artist who works between Spain and Mexico. His latest project, El bramido de la Tierra (The Roar of the Earth), was exhibited in MUSAC, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Castilla y León. The exhibition is, ultimately, a powerful visual call to action: a plea to protect what allows us to exist.
Harshil Chauhan is a visual artist working primarily with photography and moving images. His practice engages with questions of interiority, perception, and emotional resonance, often positioning the human figure within psychologically charged environments. Through a restrained visual language, his work challenges narrative certainty and emphasises atmosphere, ambiguity, and duration.
Chen Wenwei approaches photography as a speculative language rather than a mere annotative reproduction of reality. Influenced by her background in editorial design, she utilises photography as a structural tool to investigate how memory, materiality, and power structures intertwine within built spaces, revealing themselves through light, circulation, signage, and boundaries.
Yuchen Li's photographic practice is concept-driven and rooted in personal experience and research into trauma psychology, exploring the relationships between emotional experience, memory, and the body. Drawing on the restrained aesthetics and imagery of Chinese literature, her work emphasises subtlety, ambiguity, and internal emotional tension as visual strategies.
Murphy Nile (Ziling Zhou) is a transmedia artist. His practice combines simulated 3D narrative environments with interactive audiovisual experiences, focusing on attention choreography and screen-based spatial dramaturgy. Through dystopian and absurd digital landscapes, he explores causal prediction, techno-fantasy, historical reinterpretation, reflecting on the alienation embedded in technology.
Shinyoung Kim is a graphic and branding designer and art director in New York City, currently collaborating with KTM Group on branding and visual identity projects within the hospitality industry. Her work focuses on branding for K-dining and contemporary Korean cuisine, translating culinary narratives into cohesive visual systems that balance tradition and modernity.
As an artist and fashion designer, Wenyu Zheng’s practice explores the interplay of materials, focusing on their inherent properties, limitations, and emotional qualities. Fragment is an ongoing core methodology in the practice of Wenyu Zheng, focusing on how structures born from rupture generate meaning. At the center, clusters of hands reach upward in varied gestures, embodying longing.
Tereza Jobová is a Czech photographer working primarily with staged photography, alongside painting, collage, and poetry. Her photographic series UNDERCURRENTS explores the hidden, wild, and unconscious forces that are still at work in our rational, civilized world, shaping us whether we want them to or not. UNDERCURRENTS exposes the dark, hidden layers of human existence and the subconscious.
Slitrobo (Vova Shlygin, b. 1991, Russia) is a contemporary artist working at the intersection of art, technology, and philosophy. His practice investigates the relationship between consciousness and matter, exploring life as a recursive expression of dynamic stability within chaos. Through software-based systems and audiovisual installations, he creates digital environments.
Sergey Piskunov (b. 1989, Ukraine) is a hyperrealist painter based in the Netherlands. His large-scale figurative works merge classical oil painting with symbolic and gold elements, reflecting precision, depth and a meditative dedication to the craft. Each work unfolds through hundreds of hours of detailed execution, inviting the viewer into a quiet, intimate encounter.
Mariia Pavlyk is a Ukrainian designer working across fashion through sculptural textiles and environment-driven narrative. Raised in Kyiv, she shaped her aesthetic through Ukrainian culture, nature, and regional crafts, forming pieces that feel both intimate and elemental. Her practice navigates memory, culture, and resilience, weaving ancestral crafts into sculptural garments.
Andrea Ghidorzi, the mind behind Moan Studios, has created an artistic dimension where analogue and digital art converge through introspection, exploration and a look toward the future. Andrea's practice explores identity, perception and the evolving dialogue between the self and its environment. He approaches images, sound and mixed media as instruments for navigating inner transformations.
