Nam Kim (b.1991) is an American-born Korean artist living and working in Vienna. Nam attended Ewha Womens University in Seoul from 2010 to 2015 and earned her Bachelor degree of fine arts (painting) and art history. Between 2017 and 2023 she studied with Professor Kirsi Mikkola and Alastair Mackinveb in Academy of fine arts Vienna.
Nam Kim mainly use painting for her artistic practice. Nam’s painting is about self-reflection, a process of learning about oneself. She attempts to understand and examine what the essence and the core of humanity are, focusing on capturing psychological fragments that occur in human relationships.

A little light shines brighter in the dark. Beings with little light, a tree of light held dearly by a dog, fish in a fishbowl seen by a duck, and the subtle glow of the moon contained in a water bottle are things that are hard to see under the dazzling sun. She said, “A ray of light illuminating the darkness reveals many things. It makes me hear the breathing of things that were always next to me but I passed by without notice and reminds me of their importance, like the air.”
A little light becomes hope. A shy step toward the light makes the frozen time flow and the air move. The air becomes wind and passes by the surroundings, instantly pushing the crescent moon hanging overhead far away. And then it soon returns, carrying gifts like the smell of grass, the scent of flowers, the moon halo, and the voices of countless friends who passed by. These are peaceful scenes at night where darkness and light embrace each other.

Jeong Seyoon’s work explores human life and contemporary society through anthropomorphized animals. With soft forms, warm colors, and expressive characters, the artist creates dreamlike scenes that offer comfort while quietly reflecting on the complexities of modern life. Beneath their gentle appearance, these familiar creatures invite viewers to reflect on themselves and share in a sense of empathy.

Bae Bien U(b. 1950) holds both undergraduate and graduate degrees from Hongik University's School of Applied Art, and has remained internationally active since his first solo exhibition in 1982. In 2006, he was the first Asian photographer to hold a solo exhibition at the Thyssen Bornemisza Museum in Spain, and was commissioned by the Spanish government to film the garden of the Alhambra(Granada, Spain), a world heritage site, for two years. Bae continued to hold large-scale solo exhibitions at venues that range from the Gwangju Museum of Art(2015), the Musée d'art moderne de Saint-etienne(France, 2015), and the Château de Chambord(France, 2015~2016) to the Wilmotte Foundation(Venice, Italy, 2022). He was awarded Lee Jung-sub Arts Award in 2016 and Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts & Lettres from the French government in 2017.

Ahn Soo-in’s work reflects sensations long experienced as a fragile human presence standing before nature—an existence governed by an exquisitely intricate cycle. Confronted with nature as a source of wonder and longing, the raw sense of inadequacy and quiet shame, along with the persistent desire to draw closer despite them, are carefully gathered and held within the pictorial space.

Leaving behind only the visible traces of nature, the artist reconstructs colour and texture into forms reminiscent of paper folding or modelling clay, revealing a tentative yearning to collect and preserve nature itself. This act of composition is not an attempt to faithfully replicate a complete form, but rather a metaphorical reflection on the posture of beings who live perpetually in states of incompletion—an exploration of longing directed toward wholeness.

Jaeyeon Leem explores a strange sense of novelty from unfamiliar sensations. The artist earned her undergraduate degree in painting from Ewha Womans University and is currently pursuing her master’s in the same institution. In her painting, peculiar emotions entangle with the world and result in its own fantasies. As our familiar world feels inadequate and incomplete, this uncharted mystic realm exerts a greater force upon us. The mythic motifs that appear in her work serve to amplify these sensations of strangeness, mystery, and fear that we have not encountered previously in our world. The unseen and unexperienced world feels like the underbelly of the real world, yet it is a space that makes us conscious of the depths within the human mind. 
Her art seeks to reconcile the coexistence of dualities such as reality and unreality, desire and repression, good and evil, beauty and ugliness, and within these tensions, she expresses the will and hope of life, aspirations, yearnings and fears. Her abstract gestures, intertwined with hidden forms, continually weave a narrative between the worlds she has experienced and those she has never encountered, revealing the artist's connection to an alien and mystical realm. The artist’s work is akin to myths - mysterious yet not fantasy or fiction bur rather a world that closely resembles the non-fictional, one she has sensed and felt.

Theresia Venance Massawe (Theresia M.) is a Tanzanian painter who believes creativity promotes healing. Drawing from cartoons in local newspapers and animated films as a child, and the organic shapes in her surroundings, led her to pursue painting.
Her distinctive style has drawn numerous art enthusiasts from various backgrounds. In March 2022, she presented in a group exhibition "An Ode to Women" at Rangi Gallery, where she had previously participated in the Ashley Collins Workshop. In July 2022, she also took part in an exhibition at the American Ambassador’s residence in Tanzania, the Torrent Exhibition at Nafasi Art Space in 2023, and Women Artist Art Week exhibition at Rangi gallery.
She has also recently had her solo exhibition “ALL ROADS LEAD HERE” at the Dar es Salaam center for architectural heritage.

My paintings are inspired by everyday scenes that come to mind. I look at moments that catch my eye or are captured spontaneously in a new light, and in the course of my work, I crop or enlarge parts of them to give them a new meaning as paintings, beyond their realistic meaning. 

After working as an architecture 3D renderings in Japan, he moved to the United States and started working as an artist in New York. He creates characters called Poi in sculptures and paintings, and installs them in various places in the city. When he sees the installation locations on a map, he places them in the shape of Poi. “Poi” means “Path of Imagination”. The artist's wish is that everyone in the world can live in harmony so that everyone can smile. The Poi placed throughout the town heals and encourages the hearts of those who meet them, like Jizo statues on the roadside.

Seo Yewon reconstructs invisible sound into a visual order. Arranging objects on hanji as if notating them in a score, the artist builds an auditory structure within painting. Sonic images—such as musical instruments, explosions, and elements of nature—take form as ordered visual elements through precise depiction and restrained composition, capturing and fixing the moment when intangible sound becomes visible within the image.

Midori Arai, born in Ibaraki, Japan in 1992, graduated from Tokyo Zokei University in 2015 with a bachelor's degree in fine arts. She completed a master's degree in oil painting at Kyoto University of The Arts in 2022. 
Midori Arai's painting embodies the concept of capturing unconscious movements and reinterpreting them, illustrating the juxtaposition between the body’s finiteness and the painting’s infinity. The strokes serve as both an action and a trace, echoing the ideas presented in Roland Barthes’s essay on Cy Twombly, emphasizing the raw guidance of the hand and its desires over the precise control of the eye. This artwork transcends traditional visual perception, favoring the memory and automatic functions of the body—breathing, blinking, and heartbeat—over conscious intention. It invites the viewer to engage with the physicality of the artistic process and confront the traces of time, reflecting on the inherent limitations and continuous existence of the human form.


JiHyun Im explores painting through the close observation and magnification of plant surfaces. Seen at close range, the plant no longer appears as a single, unified form, but unfolds into layered strata, splitting grains, and flows of diffused color—separate yet continuous, forming a single mass. Through this, the plant is perceived not as a specific subject, but as a structure that generates sensation.

The diffusion of red hues, smooth gloss, and dry, cracking textures evoke the surface of skin or internal tissue, revealing moments where form shifts into another mode of perception. Rather than reproducing the subject, the work follows the sensations that emerge through proximity, constructing the image by leaving or removing fragments of form. What matters is not what is depicted, but what kind of sensation is produced on the surface.

The pictorial surface is treated like a kind of skin, where accumulated and abraded layers, permeating color, and traces of gloss and dryness overlap to form an organic structure. This surface does not remain fixed as an image, but persists in a state of continual change.

Ultimately, the work does not aim to represent a specific subject, but explores the threshold between the moment just before form is recognized and the point at which it begins to dissolve, drawing attention to where the familiar becomes unfamiliar.

Alex Face (Patcharapon Tangruen) is a renowned Thai graffiti artist celebrated for his thought-provoking street art that transcends boundaries in Thailand and beyond. In 2009,
inspired by his newfound fatherhood, he introduced a distinctive three-eyed, bunny-eared character symbolizing innocence and wonder. Known for his street art skills and mastery of European old masters' techniques, Alex Face has seamlessly blended traditional and contemporary elements. In 2022, he marks two decades in the realms of street art and BANGKOK CITY CITY GALLERY fine arts, leaving an indelible imprint on the urban landscape and art scene worldwide


ThankYouX is inspired by the pop tropes and bright colors of the NYC graffiti scene as well as tech innovation. He started his works from LA street stencils to paintings and sculpture exhibitions in London, LA, Miami, NYC and Hong Kong. Now using his street style in a more unique way, he has gained world wide attention for his geometric cube paintings and large scale abstract works. In 2020, he made the leap into the NFT space and now ThankYouX is bringing the physical and digital worlds together to make a unique collection of original paintings and NFTs.

Tos Suntos
b.1992, Bangkok, Thailand

Tos Suntos (Panyawat Phitaksawan) is a Thai Artist and Designer known for his outstanding graphic design which can apply to 2D and 3D objects in unconventional style. For his professional artist, his outstanding work is he changes the visual of traditional Thai to a combination of Thai style, universal monsters. pop culture and modern art.

Since the 2014s, TOS SUNTOS has been an illustrator who created his work from surrounding culture, human lifestyle and memory of childhood. When he was young, he was interested in Sci-fi movies and monsters. Therefore, he brings all of his experience combined with pop culture and retro style to his original art works. Tos Suntos first gained international attention when he was commissioned to Adidas Headquarter as representative from Thailand.
 
Tos Suntos has embedded Thai Identity in his delightful works in the biggest Adidas shop in the center of Bangkok Thailand. His talents are expressed in painting, digital paint, graphic design, collage art and sculpture; which are full of delicate patterns, super detail and layers of art.

Byun Sanghwan is an artist who observes and deals with various objects.

Like a skilled martial artist, Byun navigates through urban landscapes smoothly, and at the same time, he becomes an anthropologist when observing and studying the bizarre light of some precious phenomena that are found in densely packed cityscapes. These cityscapes are disassembled into tiny units to be reborn through poetic metaphors, paradoxes, and humor, resulting in artistic creations. Everyday subjects, appearing in unfamiliar forms, beckon for a fresh perspective on urban life, while traces of physical endeavors inscribed in artworks evoke both the weariness and vitality of life.

The exploration of conditions that delineate various forms of art is also evident in his work. This includes the weight, volume, and space in sculpture, the surface, canvas and paint in painting, the process and multiplicity of images in printmaking, and the neutrality of objects. Moreover, the theme of time and body which permeates all forms of art. The questions at the boundaries manifest in his creations.

SeNa Hwang expresses emotions of loss and anxiety through a symbolic figure—a child with empty eyes. The vacant pupils and sharp whites of the eyes imply complex inner emotions and the possibilities that lie beyond. To articulate and clearly convey these feelings, the artist employs the simple contrast of black and white through the medium of charcoal. The process of drawing and smudging charcoal lines repeatedly resembles the human journey of experiencing wounds, healing, and self-discovery. The work begins as an outlet for suppressed emotions and gradually expands into an exploration of self-understanding and acceptance. The light and shadow within SeNa Hwang's compositions transcend mere visual elements, offering an experience of self-awareness and deep introspection. This reflects the artist's attitude of caring for and healing oneself through affection for others. Her works convey more than visual beauty, inviting viewers to share in the journey of self-discovery and growth amid loss and anxiety.


Nor Tijan Firdaus (b.1986) is a Malaysian contemporary artist recognized for her innovative approach to mixed media art. With a background in Fine Arts, she has a keen focus on sustainability and environmental awareness, often using electronic waste as her primary medium. Her work reimagines discarded technology, transforming it into intricate art pieces that challenge the traditional definitions of beauty and value. This distinctive use of e-waste not only reflects her technical skill and creativity but also raises awareness of the environmental impact of consumerism, establishing her as a unique voice in the Malaysian art scene.

Tijan’s impact extends beyond her exhibitions, as her work has sparked conversations on sustainability in art and broader society. She has gained recognition through awards, notable exhibitions, and collaborations with environmental organizations, positioning her as a prominent advocate for eco-conscious art in Malaysia. Her influence has inspired a new generation of artists to consider the environmental implications of their materials, marking her as a pivotal figure in Malaysia’s evolving art landscape. Through her work, Tijan has contributed to a growing discourse on sustainability in art, bridging contemporary creativity with pressing environmental concerns.

Hansol Noh shows an interest in the impact of the diverse meanings and information that have been conveniently defined around us on our thoughts. She connects these concepts with language and focuses on painting, primarily utilizing Korean painting media. The artist draws inspiration from the images encountered in daily life, selecting those that evoke a sense of dissonance when observed. Having experienced the redefined significance and symbolism of something once accepted differently, the artist ponders common symbols, the processes of their formation, and the definitions prevalent in our surroundings. Attentive to the subjective meanings and interpretations born from personal experiences, she continues her work, exploring these queries.
She believes that the criteria for defining and evaluating something often rely on 'visible appearances or momentary, fragmented situations.' She finds the act of 'defining' intriguing, as it can assume different facets depending on the individuals defining it. When others define something this way, the intricate narratives surrounding it get omitted, leaving only a partial depiction. This raises questions about its impact, a subject she wishes to explore further.

“Unlike my unstable self, who might suddenly disappear or explode, I was drawn to the beautiful stability found in the order and systems of physics.” Hyojeong Son (b.1987) begins her work from this contemplation. Her practice is deeply rooted in an inquiry into physics and mathematics, which she interprets through visual language. Simple symbols and geometric forms serve as the foundation for carefully constructed compositions, imbued with balance, direction, and structure. Her complex visual systems incorporate light, space, and collage to transcend linear time and express invisible forces. Son’s work operates as both a visual investigation of physics and a poetic bridge between science and art.

For almost forty years, Heri Dono has developed a fantastical world of dichotomies in his paintings. Humorously juxtaposing reality with imagination, folk with contemporary art, politics with fiction, the tension between these opposing forces create narratives that cut across a complex, multi-layered system of ideologies. Having lived through the struggle against oppression by the Indonesian regime in the 1980s, and later the ‘reformasi’ in 1998 that spawned from the end of Suharto’s regime and developed into the neo-liberal globalization of Indonesia as it is today, Heri Dono’s artistic methodology re-examines power structures through satirical illustrations of humans versus the Other, man versus machine, offering a kind of passage for others to survive real life transitions during challenging times. 
​
He is known for his uniquely contemporary, Javanese style inspired by traditional Wayang Kulit (puppet theatre). Through his construction of thoughtful layers in his work, he is able to emphasize the more serious, underlying reflections on and criticisms of social and political issues such as military intervention, political corruption, and environmental destruction, allowing easier engagement with often difficult concepts. 
 
Heri Dono participated in no less than 31 international biennales. His works have been widely exhibited, including at the Venice Biennale in 2003 and 2015, the Gwangju Biennale in 1995 and 2006, the Singapore Art Museum, the National Gallery of Indonesia in Jakarta, Musée d’art contemporain de Lyon, France, and Asia Society New York, among others. His works are in the collections of the Deutsche Guggenheim in Frankfurt, the Fukuoka Art Museum in Japan, the Singapore Art Museum, the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra, and the Tropenmuseum in Amsterdam. Award winners of the Prince Claus Award for Culture and Development (1998), the Unesco Prize in 2000, and the Anugerah Adhikarya Rupa (Arts Award) from the Indonesian Government in 2014.

Born in 1993 in Osaka, the artist began their career as a tattoo artist. Since 2014, they have been based in Tokyo, working first as a staff member at a Harajuku apparel multishop, before expanding into graphic design. They later established their own tattoo studio and office, "TAPPEI ROOM," in Nakameguro.
In 2022, they collaborated with brands such as NIKE, UNDERCOVER, and BEAMS. In 2023, they made their debut as a guest tattoo artist overseas and began publishing a four-panel comic series in the culture magazine EYESCREAM.
They work across a wide range of media, using everything from canvas and their own body to human skin, paper, and clothing as platforms for expression.

Yunseob Kim has experimented with a new methodology for creating flat images using diverse mediums, including drawing, painting, and animation. Since he majored in animation at Kongju University and maintained an interest in cartoons, he is allowed to create paintings that deviate from traditional genres like drawing and sculptures. In 2007, he began utilizing self-portraits, hand drawings, and cup drawings in his paintings and videos. He also worked in drawing, text, installation, and video in 2011. In addition, since 2014, the artist has delivered private narratives to the audience in a variety of techniques and subjects, including the “Hell” series, which focuses on digital physical properties experiments and the investigation of moving images. The artist is constructing his own universe by discussing the definition of time, events, visions, beings, and devildom as well as posing problems regarding the identity of modern painting in art history.

Untitled

Tiger under the pine tree

The Castle

Market

Victoria' House

SNM3A-065

SNM3A-067

SNM3A-029

SNM3A-069

A Heart in Orange

Making the Mountains_2

The Form of a Mountain

The Height of Mass

The Form of a Mountain_2

The Reflected Shape

Shadow and Shadow

The Reflected Shape_2

The Cross-Section of a Mass

The buds flipped inside out and thrust upward

오르는 모습들 Ascending Forms

둥글납작하게 서 있는 Standing Rounded-Flat Form

있었던 자리 Where Forms Once Stood

The Shadow Mark

The Vermilion Valley

It’s Soaking in

Clash1

Wings of Mirage

Unattainable World

Putto

Putti

Clash2

저녁노을

바람

밤하늘의 별처럼

What Connects us XVIII

What Connects us XI

What Connects us XIX

What Connects us XVII

What Connects us XIII

What Connects us XVI

What Connects us VI

What Connects us IX

What Connects us VIII

What Connects us X

What Connects us XII

What Connects us VII

What Connects us XV

What Connect us XIV

What Connects us II

F$CK

INNER UNITY

cresc.

8vb to 8va

ff(tambourine)

Bent Conduit

Score2

Wing -- Secondary

Wing -- Tertial

Wing -- Covert

Wing – Primary

Wing -- Remex

Mind Of The Builder

Safe Place

My Escape

To Be Honest

Come Find Me

The Ones That I Came With

fusion

Lifting Up Together

One More Minute

A Dream That Comes With Freedom

Live Rust-Odyssey 24001 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 24001 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 23003 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 23003 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25006 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25005:H100 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25001 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25005:H200 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25002 (γ)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25002 (δ)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25002 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25002 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25003 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25001 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25005:H100 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25005:H200 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25005:H150 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25003 (β)

Live Rust-Odyssey 25006 (α)

Live Rust-Odyssey 24001 (γ)

There's no one, Even so

for me

here i am-2

What Stirs You to Rise?

What Have You Lost Beneath Your Seasons?

After som time, we become blossoming bodies-3

After som time, we become blossoming bodies-2

After som time, we become blossoming bodies-1

here i am-1

What Is It Your Heart Seeks?

May You Live As Wide As Your Longing

Stand Up

How to warm up in a cold room

In Time, We Bloom Beyond the Darkness 6

In Time, We Bloom Beyond the Darkness 5

In Time, We Bloom Beyond the Darkness 4

In Time, We Bloom Beyond the Darkness 3

In Time, We Bloom Beyond the Darkness 2

In Time, We Bloom Beyond the Darkness 1

Melancholy

Amaran (Warning) I

Amaran (Warning) II

Amaran (Warning) III

Lying teddy bear

A falling sphere

A Round Flame

Still life with Sphere and a floral crown

A widening crack

HBD_07

The Beginning and the End

cholong-(twinkle)

One-two step

A lettuce tree

Things That Grow and Move of Their Own Accord _ Tree 01

Ice bear

Information Enters the Curve

Flying Angels II

Near Yet Far

Let's do some Nonsense

Obedience

Unified

So, what will you do?

Window

Fake

Cost of Play

Midnight dance

Nature

Liberation

Division

Sense

Beware

Good weather

Happy

Longing

Unrelated

Spark

That day

Duality

Loneliness

The Shape of Peace

1% sense

Devil

Nice to meet you.

Surveillance

What is this?

Two lonely people

Become an Angel

Doubt

Old school - Paul Cezanne

Old school - Painter and model

Zombie Portrait-Narcissus

Contemporary art and a lion

The Painter

Old school - Rodin

Three man in the hat

Today's Contemporary Art Series Summer-Autumn 2

Lucifer

Types of cap Series_Boy in the woods and a Lion

Dialectical Sculpture and Peacock

Think positively 1

Pilgrim series - Musim river

Artists