<p>Angela Wilson is a Chilean artist whose work delves into the intricate processes of memory, exploring the interplay between remembered and forgotten traumas, objects, images, and unconsciousness. Oscillating between abstraction and figuration, she constructs symbolic spaces where time converges through layers of material such as translucent veils, ink washes, drawings, digital prints, and crusts of paint. Her pieces often feature landscapes, urban atmospheres, and portraits, creating a sense of historical and personal narrative. </p><p>Angela studied Visual Arts and Arts Pedagogy at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. She furthered her education with a Master's in Art History from the Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez and pursued studies in Visual Literacy at the School of Visual Arts in New York.<br></p>

<p>Walter Fogel is a multi award winning advertising and art photographer based in Angelbachtal. Since 2011, he has been deeply engaged in dance photography, a field in which he has developed a distinctive artistic voice.</p><p style="text-align: justify">A pivotal element in his work is the use of headstand images, which have significantly shaped contemporary dance photography. These sculptural "exclamation marks," emerging from breakdance moves, interact playfully with everyday urban settings. Fogel has captured these dynamic dance sculptures in cities across London, Italy, France, Germany, and other neighboring European countries.</p>

<p><strong>Tatyana Chaar</strong> is a New York-based visual artist known for her sensual large-scale Flower and Abstract Art that captures feminine essence and the beauty of nature. Her work combines realistic nature-inspired forms with contemporary abstract elements to create a poetic and soothing experience.</p><p style="text-align: justify">In search of more practical artistic expression Tatyana went to The Illinois Institute of Art - Chicago, where she received her BFA in Interior Design. After working in the luxury design industry creating various high-end interior projects internationally for over a decade, in 2016 she shifted her focus to Fine Art and has since been expanding and perfecting her art techniques through learning from old masters and contemporary artists in New York, Biarritz (France) and Moscow among other places.</p>

<p>Irina Greciuhina (b. 1982) is a painter who lives and works in Chisinau, Republic of Moldova. She studied Painting in the Academy of Music, Theatre and Fine Arts in Chisinau, and she continued her studies in the Technical University of Moldova, getting a degree in Architecture and Urban Planning. Since 2007 she has been a chief of the Architectural and Design bureau in Chisinau, working on exclusive national and international projects and winning awards in design and architecture.</p><p>Throughout her career Irina has been experimenting with different art styles and techniques and since 2019 she has been actively exhibiting her artworks and participating in international projects. In a short period of time Irina has managed to participate in the International Biennial of Painting in Chisinau, exhibit her works in Italy, Spain and France and even have her first solo shows.</p>

<p>Carlos Aquilino is an artist who lives and works in Madrid, his hometown. Self-taught, he has  practiced painting, drawing, and sculpture since a young age. He has received awards,  scholarships, and artist residencies in several countries. His works can be found in private  and public collections worldwide. He participates in numerous national and international  solo and group exhibitions, illustrates poetry books and magazines, and collaborates on  various projects with other artists.</p>

<p>Anne-Marie taught school pupils in Germany for two years in Heidelberg. During that time, she rented a large room in a shared apartment overlooking Heidelberg Castle. The space soon evolved into a vibrant artist’s loft. She attempted to exhibit a few small paintings in local restaurants, but they were returned to her without comment.</p><p>In 1984, she followed a German postgraduate Harvard Law student whom she had met in Heidelberg to Cambridge.</p><p>In addition to being an artist and a writer, Anne-Marie has been an avid student and lifelong learner, earning three Master’s degrees. Her 1993 thesis on the sculptor Camille Claudel and the painter Suzanne Valadon heightened her feminist awareness. Her 2015 museum-studies capstone examined the role of Indigenous and minority artists on the global art scene.</p>

<p>Painter and sculptor Dr. Aziz Anzabi is originally from Iran and now  London-based. His father, a cement sculptor, pushed him to become an artist.</p><p>"War and immigration are subjects that I consider central in my investigations, hence news articles about socio-political issues influence my creativity when it comes to creation. I come up with different sketches until I'm happy with the one I can turn into a finalized piece.  Moreover, I think it's important to highlight that the media I analyze has a niche. I focus on news from the Middle East, where women are often undermined, and social, political, and economic matters have a heightened conflicted environment - more than in western cultures."</p><p></p>

<p>Lloyd Tabing is an abstract painter from the USA now living and working in Sweden. His paintings are a visual representation of the contrast between reality and his interpretation of this difficult word to define. Canceling as much as they reveal, Tabing’s paintings intertwine gestural marks, drawing, texture, and fields of color that lure you in, tempting one to get lost in thought and emotion.</p>

<p><strong>Shavit Vos</strong> is 47 years old. Mum to 3 boys. Born in Kibbutz Zikim.</p><p>Today she lives in the City of Ramat Gan, Israel.</p><p>Shavit comes from an artistic and creative family; her mother is a quilt artist, and her sisters are ceramics and sculptural artists. In her youth, she remembers her dad engaged in film &amp; photo slide photography.</p><p>Shavit has always been drawn to art; In 2018, after a significant change in her life, Shavit began to study photography, learning and exploring various photography categories &amp; techniques: Nature &amp; landscape, street, dancers, fashion &amp; beauty, studio and lighting, night and stars photography, macro, infrared photography, ICM &amp; underwater photography.</p><p>In 2020 Shavit bought her first professional Sony camera. Since then, her love and passion for photography have continued to grow; she is persistent in studying various photography techniques in different frameworks, including self-learning. Shavit photography has been exhibited worldwide.</p><p></p>

Igor Eugen Prokop is a Hungarian artist renowned for his profound reverence for the natural world and its intricate expressions. Born in Budapest in 1953, Prokop currently lives and works in Visegrád. His creative vision is anchored in an extraordinarily diverse academic background that mirrors his wide-ranging intellectual curiosity. Beginning his journey with studies in dental technology (1971–1973), Prokop went on to teach art and biology from 1974 to 1978. Driven by a desire to deepen his understanding of life and form, he further pursued advanced degrees in biology (1981–1984), philosophy (1985–1986), film aesthetics (1987–1988), and design management (1990–1992). To complement his artistic practice with active ecological advocacy, he later specialized in environmental protection from 2001 to 2002. Blending scientific discipline, philosophical depth, and visual artistry, Prokop’s work translates the dynamic harmony, fragile beauty, and sacred geometry of nature into captivating

Danielle Louise was artistic from an early age. Although born in London, she spent her early years in West and North Africa. As a young woman, she travelled extensively and lived in the UK, Greece, the Middle East, and Australia, before settling in Spain. Danielle Louise studied fashion and design in London, however travelling and living in different countries, experiencing many cultures, climates, cities and landscapes around the world, has been the inspiration for her practice.

I grew up in Kaunas, Lithuania, at a time when it was still part of the Soviet Union. I was born into a family of architects, painters, jewelers, and musicians—creativity was woven into everyday life. Our home was surrounded by forests and open fields, with a large garden full of flowers, fruit trees, and vegetables. As a child, I spent most of my time outdoors: climbing trees, observing insects, and helping my mother tend the garden. Nature, with its quiet intelligence, became my first teacher— revealing the diversity of forms, colours, patterns, and the invisible systems through which everything is connected and functions as a whole.