Ana Juan began her professional career in Madrid, making herself known through publications such as Madrid y La Luna and collaborating with the newspapers El País and El Mundo. Since then, she has worked around the world illustrating book covers, posters and advertising campaigns. Among these are her covers for The New Yorker magazine, for which she designed 25 covers.

Alessandro Giorgi (b. 1989) is a self-taught Italian artist, currently living and working in Munich, Germany. Born in a small village in the south-coast Sicily; during his studies in architecture he moved to different European cities increasing his interest for art and illustrations.

The Munich based artist Alexandra Lukaschewitz creates sculptures and pictures from paper. Growing up in the Bavarian alps she developed a deep love for nature and all it’s creatures. She also is deeply influenced by Science Fiction, atomic age culture and natural sciences. Her anthropomorphic creatures quote pop culture as well as natural history. Blending these themes together to tell new stories as she treasures narrative. Her creations trigger empathy and a personal connection with the viewer. She has a fond- ness for the curious, the wonderful, the fragile. Her creations found homes with international collectors. Alexandra lives and works in Munich.

Allison Sommers is a mixed media artist (they/ them), working primarily in drawing and installation, with a history degree from the University of Virginia. Raised in a military family, she lived across the US, eventually settling for a decade in New York City before moving to Berlin in 2019. Spending those formative years roaming Cold War-Era Air Force Bases continues to resonate throughout her work, as does the environment of every place she lived, particularly that of the Chesapeake Bay.

Brigitte is a Japanese-German painter. Her paintings are imbued with a deep tranquillity. Each scene possesses a cinematic quality in their cropping of subjects, capturing of fleeting moments, and the distinct way light streams through a wide aperture, oscillating between photorealism and dissolving abstraction.

Biljana Tomić – Hamburg based artist from Zurich, Switzerland – shows things in her clandestine artworks which have always been there and yet they feel strange. Her interests and inspirations range between mythology, magic, alchemy and the occult in nature. Clues and messages are playfully hid- den and send the viewers on a riddle solving journey to discover their own interpretation.

CORINNA NAUMANN is an artist and arts educator (adults) / art team event host close to Munich, with an M. A. in art education, history of art and philosophy. Intrinsic thoughts, nature and details inspire her as well as female / identity themes. She loves to learn traditional and new techniques, as to combine them.

“A city bus, a car horn, a drip of sweat as a rat scurries across the floor, hunched over the painting, the city, the imagination is Urban Surrealism.” —Gregory Hergert

Hazel Ang ist eine asiatisch-kanadische Künstlerin, die derzeit in München lebt. Sie studierte Musik und Grafikdesign. Ihre Arbeit ist eine Verschmelzung einer breiten Palette kultureller, literarischer und spiritueller Schlussfolgerungen, die durch ihre Kultur und ihre Erziehung im kanadischen Kontext ausgelöst wurden. Sie arbeitet derzeit in verschiedenen Zeichenmedien sowie in Öl.

My art comes from an urge to explore. I like the countryside. I like a good view. And once I’m face to face with a lovely scenery, I feel immediately tempted to find out what it’s concealing. The dark goings-on behind the façade of nature, you might say, or the hidden machinations of the animal kingdom. To imagine and express this, I usually tap the lines linking religious icon art, renaissance painting and comic culture. I am particularly thrilled by the kind of spiritual terror you find expressed in the paintings of the old Flemish masters, and I’m trying to find out what happens when you apply that mood to the serene and harmless world of rural folk art.

Pamela Tait is a Visual Artist who uses pareidolia to create her imagery, taking inspiration from the trees and forests in her local environment. Through the processes of her practice she transforms the trees into a rich gathering of sweetness and darkness; a mass of beings who evoke a sense of her imagined folklore.

Welcome the Magician; a splendid arbiter between spirit and reality. You‘ll find him embracing our supposed reality as a channel for the fabric of the universe. Knowing about the nature of space and time; the magician uses our continuum like a fluid DNA structure; he plays with the rules of Physics without labeling them as such. Nature needs no names; the magician knows this very well. He is the metaphysician using Physics without the numbers intuitively and with a lot of fun.

Rysz Merey is a Hungarian lite gore artist who likes to explore the followings themes: 1. Help! I have a body! 2. Running away from you is hard and I don’t even want to. 3. Inside every disgusting thing, you’ll find something pretty. Or just more gross stuff. We can’t be sure. He works in mixed media, digital and traditional, and his favorite colors are black, blue, and flesh tones.

Born in Rome 1971, Tanja spent her childhood in between Italy and Germany. When she was 13 her family settled in Munich, Germany. At the age of 18 she started studying graphic design at the university of applied sciences in Munich. After graduating, she worked for many years as a commercial graphic designer and illustrator as well as developing her personal work. Since 2014 she is working as an artist. She started to paint in oil in 2016.