All in art

Mario Merz

The movement took on a reduced form of art that favoured natural materials and style, a style that is prominent in Merz’s work when observing the various types of materials used to build his igloos. 

Raul de Nieves

Inspired by the tribal cultures in New Guinea, De Nieves constructs a world where, like the river that indiscriminately gives and takes life, death is greeted with aplomb and full acceptance.

Ludmilla Cerveny

Ludmilla Cerveny builds images. Not drawings, neither photographs, the artist plays with the vocabulary and the specificities of each technique to create her own formal and aesthetic language.

Johannes Vogl

Vogl’s works border on the brink of chaos, but hold us in a suspension of a specific moment that questions the temporality of this—is this the preliminary, the after, or are we in media res?

Johan Deckmann

Copenhagen-based artist Johan Deckmann’s art is made up of text-heavy work that teeters on a visual narrative of sorts. Initially a psychotherapist, Deckmann’s work consists of fictional book covers with ironic and thought-provoking text tinted with dark humor.

Anton Reva

Reva’s constant experimentation of new processing of capturing and editing photos both with analog and digital photography results in an intermediary between old and new.

Ben Elliot

Ben Elliot is a self-taught artist born and currently based in Paris whose work revolves around contemporary youth culture, technology, and the organic relationship between the two.

Radomir Damnjan

Radomir Damnjan was born in 1935 in Mostar, Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Belgrade and continued his studies as a Fulbright Scholar in Los Angeles and New York from 1971–1972.