Before he was a photographer, Fañch Le Bos was a child of the theater, a teenager with a camera making short films, and a competitive runner. All of those histories remain visible in his work: the taste for staging, the cinematographic framing, the endurance required to hold a contorted pose until the exposure is right. He does not document reality so much as engineer small fictional crises for his own body, then…

Linda Lach is a Polish artist based in Warsaw whose work examines memory, care, bodily exhaustion, and isolation through sculpture, installation, video, poetry, and delegated performance. She treats the body as a changing boundary shaped by support systems, pressure, and survival. Her materials often move between industrial structure and intimate residue, which lets questions of nurture, control, and historical…

Born in East Berlin in 1989 and raised in the border town of Frankfurt (Oder), Eric Meier belongs to the so-called Wende generation, for whom the collapse of the GDR is a lingering condition. Trained in photography at the Ostkreuzschule and HGB Leipzig and in sculpture at the Berlin University of the Arts, he has built a multidisciplinary practice that moves between image, object, and space. Cracked concrete,…

Minoo Emadi is an artist based in Los Angeles whose work engages perception and spectatorship as spatial and temporal conditions across singular paintings and, at times, site-specific, navigational fields. She develops a personal lexicon of form, color, and composition through which the historical and discursive conditions of painting are examined as a self-referential and autonomous field. Informed by art history…

Frank&Robbert Robbert&Frank is a transdisciplinary artist collective based in Ghent, Belgium, formed by longtime collaborators Frank Merkx and Robbert Goyvaerts. Their practice moves fluidly across mediums, from sculptural objects to theater performances, blending traditional craftsmanship with contemporary technology. Through symbols, DIY rituals, and participatory formats, their work explores how art can function…

Before Karla Kaplun's canvases fill with harlequins, half-remembered saints, and allegorical animals, her research begins in archives of Mexican Baroque art and the long afterlife of colonial imagery. She is interested in the moment when Indigenous techniques and symbols began to reshape European taste in New Spain, and how that mutual contamination still structures Mexican identity today. On her surfaces,…

Christopher Gambino is an American sculptor based in New York whose practice explores performance, visibility and violence. Working with found objects, stockings and high-heeled shoes, Gambino stages uncanny assemblages that feel like performance ephemera, or the remnants of an unscripted play. Each piece becomes a narrative in itself - a meditation on presence and absence, where everyday objects assume personas and…

Hiromi Nakatsugawa (b. Hiroshima, Japan) is a Japanese and Canadian artist based in Montreal whose drawing practice treats the body as a shifting network rather than a fixed image. Working with colored pencil and graphite, Nakatsugawa builds dense fields of conduits, portals, and hybrid structures that borrow equally from anatomy and infrastructure. Influenced by biomechanical traditions and science-fictive visual…

Bagus Pandega approaches installation as systems design, where low-cost devices become modules that can be reconfigured into new behaviors. Voice recorders, cassette decks, turntables, lamps, and circuit boards are wired into chains of motors and sensors, and the work’s sound and light emerge from the same control logic. In his 2025 presentations at Kunsthalle Basel and the Swiss Institute, spices, plants, and…

At the heart of Georgia Semple’s practice is a simple but destabilizing premise: we do not see life as it is, but as we are. Her canvases, often monumental and densely layered, stage this gap between perception and reality through distorted faces, warped interiors, and communal scenes that never entirely resolve into coherent narratives. Influenced by Guyanese petroglyphs, biblical scripture, and the visual rhetoric…