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

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.

Loes de Boer draws on her extensive knowledge of feminist art history to create portraits that challenge the contemporary notion of being a female, queer artist. By showcasing her sculptural compositions of the human body alongside photographs of inanimate objects, de Boer constructs visual riddles that explore the themes of identity and sexuality, all while presenting a narrative that is uniquely hers.