Sarah Bogner’s work circles around a familiar figure—the horse—but resists any fixed reading. Based in Vienna, the German artist draws from historical sources and digital aesthetics alike, testing how painting can hold emotional tension and formal precision. Her technique moves between soft washes and bold lines. Humor, intimacy, and visual rhythm shape her approach, while her ongoing use of the same motif since…

Nicolas Reiter (Austrian; Vienna) represents a generation of artists working in the overlap of digital operations and physical matter. His practice spans manipulated photographs, wax forms, resin laminates, silicone, latex, thermoplastic binders and pigment-based surfaces. The focus is on the procedures, digital or material, that shift structure, modify image behavior, and adjust perception. His works operate as…

Jen O’Farrell builds abstraction from the ground up, literally. She harvests materials on site and fuses them with studio findings: Atacama salts with London construction scrap, clay with rusted metal, bio-resin with ink and mineral pigments. Surfaces accrete, crack, oxidize, and stain. The works read like strata that toggle between desert geology and urban wall. Her project is formally sharp and conceptually…

As co-director of CALM - Centre d'Art La Meute in Lausanne, Swiss curator Jean-Rodolphe Petter develops exhibitions through collective research and situated forms of knowledge. His practice draws connections between graffiti histories, feminist and diasporic moving-image cultures, and decolonial thought, approaching curating as a form of political mediation and shared authorship. Working through text, sound,…

Theresa Rothe’s artistic practice lies at the crossroads of sculpture, performance, and the surreal. The German artist (who lives and works in Leipzig) fabricates whimsical yet disquieting creatures that mix human and animal qualities. Through these imaginative forms, Rothe investigates themes of the unconscious, personal memory, and the thin boundary between reality and fantasy. Her approach is precise and…

Rome-based artist Roberto Maria Lino turns discarded hospital linens and second-hand fabrics into stitched compositions that link body, memory, and repair. Influenced by early exposure to cardiac surgery, he uses red thread like medical sutures to map wounds and healing across textile surfaces. His work focuses on trauma, caregiving, and sustainability, treating sewing as both craft and metaphor.

Nora Langen is a German artist whose work investigates the transformative potential of materials and bodies. Through sculptural installations often composed of untreated clay, wax, and other organic media, Langen explores how softness and strength coexist. Her thematic concerns draw on everything from natural self-protection strategies to questions of personal autonomy, giving her art a philosophical resonance…

Brazilian-Swiss artist Paulo Wirz creates site-specific sculptures and installations that weave ephemeral and durable materials such as flowers, wax, sand, bronze, and glass into reflections on impermanence, belief, and cultural memory. Growing up in Pindamonhangaba, in Brazil’s Paraíba Valley, his work draws on funeral rituals, syncretic traditions, and the value assigned to objects, blending personal history with…

Mexican-American artist Darya Diamond, based in London, channels personal experience and theory into an art practice that spans print, sculpture, film, and sound. Her work investigates the body as a site of labor and intimacy, often by reappropriating everyday materials – from bedsheets to surveillance footage – into ritualistic installations. Diamond’s approach is shaped by an ethos of care: she transforms the…

Influenced by classical antiquity and shaped by a multicultural upbringing, Grigorios Ilaridis creates multimedia sculptures that explore how ancient narratives survive in contemporary visual culture. He begins with digital collages assembled from personal photos, mythological references, and pop imagery, which he translates into three-dimensional assemblages. Ilaridis' work often addresses themes such as…