Vierdamme is the artistic duo of Marleen Vandamme and Dennis Vieren, a portmanteau that embodies the fusion of their distinct creative voices, exploring the depths of identity, emotion, and connection. Their work is deeply personal, reflecting an ongoing artistic conversation between two distinct yet harmonized perspectives.
Stephan Joseph Ravare Jr. transcends the title of mere artist. His work embodies the role of a storyteller, channelling ideas, confronting and breaking barriers, and honouring his Louisiana Creole heritage through his art. Viewing art as a catalyst for transformation and acceptance, Stephan uses culture and differences to not only cope with mental health but to inspire solace and creativity.
Roxana Casillas is a sculptor, born in Mexico City in 1964. Her work aims to celebrate the enigmatic aspects of femininity, delving into her own psyche as both the creator and the subject while offering viewers profound insights into the complexities of existence and the journey of self-discovery. Working primarily with contemporary sculpture, Roxana finds joy in the tangible and transformative nature of this medium.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Lachlan Howard is a multi-media sculptor and photographer from Ocracoke, North Carolina. His work examines the uncanny and the uncomfortable and how we can benefit from accepting and embracing discomfort. He is currently a Sculpture and Expanded Media major at the Cleveland Institute of Art, a recipient of the Gund scholarship, and has previously been a Teacher’s Assistant for various programs.
David Miller is a London-born conceptual visual artist and storyteller whose work explores memory, identity, and constructed experience through AI-assisted image making. A Goldsmiths College graduate, Miller’s practice is rooted in narrative traditions of staged photography and psychological symbolism, creating images that sit between recollection and invention.
Anna Taraman was born in 1962 in St. Petersburg (then Leningrad), where she continues to live and work. Anna Taraman uses various techniques and materials, tries new combinations of colours and shapes, and freely moves between styles, which also helps her open new horizons. Her approach to creating works of art is based on the principle of openness.
Ashraf Malek is a contemporary multidisciplinary artist whose practice investigates space as a fluid, destabilised construct shaped by perception, memory, belief, and ideology. The recurring figure of the avatar in Malek’s work functions as an abstract extension of self, quietly testing issues of authorship, embodiment, and agency.
Hanke Wang is a U.S.-based new media artist and game designer working across character design, illustration, and interactive visual systems. His practice focuses on creating fictional characters and narrative worlds, often through a hybrid process that blends 3D character construction with 2D hand-drawn imagery. His latest project is Battle of the Mouse King, a narrative-driven card-based game.
Artem Mayer (b. 1989) is a guitar maker and contemporary artist based in Moscow, Russia. His work sits between luthiery and contemporary art, and his practice is guided by a simple principle: he makes what he personally wants to make and what gives him genuine enjoyment. If the result resonates with others, that is a welcome outcome, but not the starting point.
Julian Newme is a contemporary visual artist based in Vigo, Spain. His practice spans painting, digital art, printmaking, and hybrid visual formats, often incorporating text and image-based elements. Working across physical and digital media, his work reflects an ongoing engagement with contemporary visual culture and the emotional dimensions of experience.
Samah El Hage is a Lebanese-Swedish artist working in bold, abstracted, and cubist-inspired figurative painting. Her work explores identity, connection, and emotion through rhythmic compositions and layered colour, often centring on the human face and form as a visual language of feeling and memory.
Marcelo Guimarães Lima, PhD, MFA (b. Rio de Janeiro, 1952) is a visual artist, researcher and writer. In his latest series, Bestiary Series, the artistic representation of nature and natural creatures highlights our common conditions and the solidarity of all life in the planet that it is our common home and heritage to be cared and preserved.
João Sobreira is a visual artist whose practice interrogates the limits of painting by expanding it into processes of sound, performativity, and phenomenological research. Operating between material gesture and experiential perception, his work addresses notions of authorship, self-erasure, and the role of chance as a generative force.
