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.
Pato Reichler is an Argentinian artist. Over the past six years, she has dedicated herself to painting her own interpretation of the classic stories (Little Red Riding Hood, Butterfly Lovers, Puss in Boots, Pinocchio, and Alicia, among others). Her goal is to get through them to the most childish part that we all have inside, and at the same time, mobilize the viewer with the psychological side of her works.
Noelle Kalom grew up in the dynamic high desert of Taos, New Mexico, surrounded by a community of artists. Some of the ideas that inform her paintings come from early experiences at Taos Pueblo, where she witnessed and began a lifelong appreciation for the power of fire, mystery, ritual, and ceremony. Her abstract paintings embody the intensity and topography of the American Southwestern landscape.
Alisa Teletović, 1974, is a prominent and independent Bosnian Herzegovina and Australian artist. As an expressive and figurative artist, she is almost like a visual storyteller of her own life and all its complexities. Drawn to the expressive power of figurative art, believing that artistic creativity is a universal language, Alisa is capable of conveying bad and good emotions in her art.
Patricia Daher (b. 1988, United States) is a New York-based multidisciplinary artist, poet, and environmental activist. works are created with the intention of promoting peace through the balance of human societies with the natural world. Daher creates autobiographical paintings, drawings, collages, sculptures, and performance works that contribute to expanding the boundaries of Conceptual, New Surrealist, Visionary, and Symbolic Art.
Kôichi Nabeshima is an artist in the audio-visual field who lives and works in Paris. His interest is the concept of art, analyzed by the phenomenalist idea and the interactive relationship between Nature and Humanity. The societal aspect of the land, in that it separates nature from human society, allows him to understand the history of the cultural will for development by a man of the territory.
He Liu, originally from China and currently working as a visual designer in Los Angeles, possesses a diverse skill set that includes graphic design, UI/UX, marketing, and illustration. Titled "Mother," her latest project explores the intricate relationship between humans and nature. Drawing inspiration from profound observations of the natural world, He Liu aims to elucidate humanity's role and interactions within this ecosystem.
Harper Hazelmare is a non-binary, queer, disabled botanical artist, writer of cautionary tales, and keeper of a community apothecary. Harper looks at her work as found objects finding their place together as we all seek to achieve in life. The question their art addresses is how movement indicates choice. They enjoy movement in her pieces, wishing for everyone to have the freedom of space and time.
Yuanhao Tang is a dedicated illustrator who primarily caters to the young adult and adult illustration market. His distinctive style is characterized by bold line work and flat colors, which add a particular flair to his creations. Yuanhao draws inspiration from the vibrant personalities and intriguing events he encounters in his surroundings, infusing his work with a unique perspective and conceptual depth that often lends a mysterious allure.
Marcelo Pedrozo was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Lover of the abstract, he combines the color palette with emotions and moods of mind to create his art pieces. He Marcelo Pedrozo visualises different states of mind to create his artwork, based on the game of colors and textures, as well as using different elements such as spatulas, rolls and even hands.
Olivia De La Rosa is a cubist and surrealist artist from Spain with a profound connection to synesthesia and quantum physics. Her pieces delve into the concept of time as a relative force, embracing the idea that time can feel flexible. De La Rosa's work is a profound exploration of the complex relationship between time and existence, an ephemeral moment frozen in eternity.
Risa Koyanagi is a versatile artist from Japan and an amateur philosopher contributing to peacebuilding. Philosophy, art, and peacebuilding are the three main pillars of her work. For her, it is essential to be able to see the true nature of the subject matter with a keen eye for observation, to continue to question society and to take action without being constrained by artificial frames of nationality, race, and age.
Turner is a self-taught artist, born in Alba-Iulia, Romania, and currently bases in Los Angeles, USA. Bianca Turner's art is deeply inspired by nature, its vivid colors, and the societal issues surrounding her. She sees art as "the definition of infinity," and her work explores the continuous transmutation of the evolving essence of life and nature. Visions and words turn into colors and textures to create new narratives in this dimension of infinity.
