Harley Weir’s aesthetic in both her photography and film work references historical precedents and contemporary portraiture and revels in a candid naturalism.

Four limited-edition prints of Odesa by Alex Blanco to help restore her parents’ home, and their only livelihood, after yesterday’s missile attack.

All proceeds go directly to repairing their house in Odesa.

Joline Kwakkenbos’ work is autobiographical but also touches on elements of fiction in the search for her own identity. Her portraits, a constant balance between characters and herself, touching on personal issues of sexuality, identity and memories.

In the vibrant landscape of contemporary art, Johnny Mae Hauser stands out for her captivating vision and ability to challenge prevailing narratives.

Gabby Laurent uses performance and photography to explore the body as both subject and symbol, often blurring the line between intimacy and endurance. Her work navigates themes of domesticity, motherhood, and emotional memory, transforming personal experience into universally resonant images.

Pia Riverola’s nostalgic photography is a tribute to the diversity of cultures and their richness. Candid portraits, natural landscapes, street scenes, or still life’s, Riverola’s colorful imagery carries a deep empathy for her subjects and surroundings.

“I don’t think of photography as a passive medium, the intrigue comes from the gaps that the viewer has to fill in with their imagination. These are the pieces of the puzzle that create the engagement and participation. It turns the viewer into a co-creator.”

Nothing is left to chance in the art of Derrick Ofosu Boateng. All of his works are intentional, with countless layers beneath waiting to be uncloaked and discovered. They expose a landscape of colorful compositions, stark silhouettes and proverbial wisdom that celebrates the cultural richness of Africa.