Kyeonghoon Oh uses color like a mood

When Kyeonghoon Oh picks up a pencil or brush, the first thing he draw is always a simple circle. It’s his way to calm scattered thoughts and start turning feelings into images. His paintings feel like glimpses into a dream world, filled with characters that quietly carry stories between memory and imagination. Influenced by the rhythm of life in Seoul and led by emotion, Kyeonghoon uses color like a mood—soft and nostalgic one moment, bright and hopeful the next.

Matthew Almeida

Blending a love for anime, music, and literature with a haunting yet playful visual style, Matthew Almeida creates art that explores vulnerability, memory, and transformation. With roots in early childhood drawings and a deep connection to poetic imagery, his work carries the emotional weight of personal experience.

Siyeong Chang dives into his imagination

Few capture intimacy and raw emotion quite like Siyeong Chang. Known for a delicate balance between the commercial and the artistic, Chang’s work feels both spontaneous and meticulously planned, each image telling a story shaped by personal introspection and imagination. Siyeong Chang shares insights on the rhythm of the shoots, the role of imagination, and the vision of creating a team of collaborators like the Avengers of the photography world.

Ekaterina Kovalenko connects consciousness and physicality

Ekaterina Kovalenko is a Berlin-based sculptor, specializing in site-specific installations using various mediums, from ceramic to VR and online installations. Her works explore the contradictions in human physicality, sensuality, self-perception, taboo, and stigmatization. Ekaterina’s work deeply explores the connection between body and consciousness, using physical appearance as a universal language to engage viewers.

Uta Bekaia in search of the superhuman essence within

Uta Bekaia is a Georgian-born multimedia artist currently based in Brooklyn and Tbilisi. His artistic practice revolves around the speculative recreation of ancestral rituals, reimagined for a Queer utopian future. Drawing inspiration from traditional crafts, Bekaia creates elaborate wearable sculptures, ceramics, tapestries, and objects, which are assembled into immersive installations, films, and live performances.

TKH exploring urbanities

Macau-born TKH (Kuok Hou Tang) is a photographer with a BA in sociology. Tang is the founder of the Macau photo collective – “Dialect”. He takes on themes such as the city, time, memory and local culture and explores them through the man-made landscape, the interconnection among urbanites, landscapes and human existence versus Nature.

Bran Sólo paints contemporary melancholy

Bran Sólo is exploring the relationship between science and art, which he regards as part of him. Meanwhile, in his Mediterranean colored paintings he is interested in the graphic study of other subjects such as masculinity within a new feminist reality and consciousness, where a man can be a man on his own terms.

Feng Jiang recreates the 90s using desires and fantasies

Feng Jiang is a Chinese born photographer working and living in Canada. His work grows as he does like extended self-portraits that reflect desires, ideologies, fantasies and brain waves from different stages of his life. FInd out how expeirences, stimulations, and particularly the 90s reflect in his work.

Myles Loftin photographs black experience, identity, and representation

Myles Loftin is a freelance photographer exploring themes such as the black experience, identity and representation of marginalized individuals, being fully aware of the power images hold and the change they can effect.