Galina Bleikh is a multidisciplinary artist. Her artistic expertise spans a rich spectrum of art fields, including AI art, 3D art, AR and VR, bio art, video art, generative art, and more. Galina Bleikh's artistic practice is aimed at creating an artistic language through which a person can interact with the new technological reality, forming a unified, synergistic creative potential with it.
INTERVIEW | Oksana Tanasiv
Oksana Tanasiv is an American artist of Ukrainian origin who lives and works in Connecticut, USA. Her life is a successful story of an artist-immigrant who left her life behind for a chance to realise her American dream life from scratch. She works in several styles and directions using more than a dozen different materials and authors' techniques.
INTERVIEW | Divya Vinod Gilatar
Divya Vinod Gilatar is a contemporary Indian artist whose practice weaves together sacred geometry, yogic philosophy, and the evolving landscape of modern spiritual identity. Born in Mumbai and currently based in the United Kingdom, she works under her creative identity The Queendom Studio, creating large-scale digital mandalas that function as meditative fields and energetic diagrams.
INTERVIEW | Misha Nicholas
Misha Nicholas is a contemporary artist whose practice encompasses digital collage, photography, and illustration. Driven by her unique perspective, she uses art as an allegory to tell stories and invite introspection on topics ranging from mental health to the delicate coexistence of nature and humanity.
INTERVIEW | Pear Dropy
Pear Dropy is a contemporary digital and mixed media artist whose innovative works have garnered international recognition and acclaim. Known for evocative, often dreamlike imagery that blurs the boundaries between physical and digital realms, Pear Dropy explores themes of memory, perception, and transformation.
INTERVIEW | Micha Tsifroni
Micha Tsifroni is an artist working across sculpture, painting, and photography. His work moves along the meeting points between body, space, and matter, searching for the subtle transitions between the internal and the organic. Tsifroni’s creative process emerges from deep layers of the subconscious, often sparked by dream imagery, fleeting visions, or an instinctive bodily sensation.
INTERVIEW | James Van Ipo
James Van Ipo's practice connects digital image development with physical materiality. His works move between portraiture, abstraction, and object. Through the use of mixed media, acrylic, epoxy resin, and industrial materials, he translates virtual image worlds into tangible, embodied surfaces. His work explores the tension between code and reality, construction and presence.
INTERVIEW | Yotvat Rieder Aviram
INTERVIEW | Jingxi Li
Jingxi Li (b. 2003, Chongqing, China) is an artist based in York, UK. A graduate of Edinburgh College of Art, her material-driven practice navigates the space between imagination and intimacy, reflecting on memory, vulnerability, and emotional landscapes. Her Morocco Edition series has been exhibited in the United Kingdom and China. Her recent Love Series continues to be shown across the UK.
INTERVIEW | Zurab Natsvaladze
INTERVIEW | The Mad Woman:Collective
The Mad Woman:Collective is a UK-based, independently run art brand. It's a home for all types of ghouls and ghosties, creatures and weirdos, creating art, poetry, books, short films and photography. The brand was born in May 2025, and since then, they have had their work sold in exhibitions, published photography books online, donated and fundraised for charities and lots of other lovely things.
INTERVIEW | Courtney Nichelle Coble
Courtney Nichelle Coble is a multidisciplinary sculptor whose practice investigates psychological containment, repetition, and internal systems of pressure through materially dense resin forms. Working primarily with epoxy resin embedded with everyday objects, Coble compresses symbolic matter into restrained, mask-like structures cast from her own likeness.
INTERVIEW | Haïfa Melliti
Haïfa Melliti is a visual artist and intuitive pianist based between France and the Mediterranean. Her work explores the sacred feminine, emotional memory, and inner healing through symbolic female portraits she refers to as Déesses (Goddesses), Presences, and Guardians. Her visual language is defined by recurring symbols, and each artwork functions as a visual talisman.
INTERVIEW | Isabel Amado
INTERVIEW | Nano Nasty
Nano Nasty is a multidisciplinary artist and founder of the creative brand Nano Nasty. Currently based in Spain, she is known for her expressive, intuitive, and enigmatic works that span painting, sculpture, installation, and participatory art projects. Her practice explores themes of sensuality, material experimentation, and artistic alchemy, often inviting audience interaction and participation.
INTERVIEW | Donoh Lee
Donoh Lee (born. 1995) is a Canadian/South Korean Painter emerging on a World-Class scale for his abstract and metaphysically driven paintings. His research embodies abstract experimentation, transporting the supernatural forms of memory, emotion, and the spirit to excavate and extract moments from within, circulating in his internal landscape.
INTERVIEW | Long Phi Tran
Long Phi Tran (b. 1989) is a Vietnamese ink painter based in Ho Chi Minh City. Working with traditional East Asian ink on paper, he develops a restrained monochrome language that examines scale, solitude, and the fragile position of the individual within systems of power. His practice merges material discipline with conceptual inquiry, allowing emptiness and contrast to function as psychological and structural tension.
INTERVIEW | Anastasiya Kao
Anastasiya Kao is a contemporary artist working in a unique technique that combines crystal, mirror, glass, and resin. Through her works, she explores themes of human boundaries, inner strength, and transformation, turning light and reflection into metaphors of consciousness and rebirth. Each of Anastasiya’s creations is a dialogue between fragility and resilience, destruction and regeneration.
INTERVIEW | Kevser Ugurlu
Kevser Ugurlu is a Tokyo and Sydney-based contemporary visual artist whose practice is shaped by long-term engagement with drawing and painting. Grounded in a search for freedom and shaped by the desire to break away from systems of control and authoritarian structures, her work takes a critical view of social, political, and cultural realities, pushing the boundaries of visual storytelling.
INTERVIEW | Wanqing (Rita) Zhang
Wanqing Zhang is a New York-based designer whose practice sits at the intersection of graphic design and installation. She specialises in addressing complex social issues, such as mental health and gender equality, by transforming research and insights into tangible, design systems. Her work investigates how design can shape understanding of identity, memory, and collective experience.


















