Karl Maughan is a New Zealand artist renowned for his vivid, meticulously composed oil paintings of lush gardens and floral landscapes. Drawing inspiration from both public and private gardens, he constructs imagined spaces that merge realism with painterly abstraction, inviting viewers into immersive, color-saturated environments. Maughan's work is held in major public and private collections, including Te Papa Tongarewa and the Saatchi Collection.

André Hemer is a New Zealand-born, Vienna-based artist whose vibrant, hybrid paintings merge digital processes with traditional techniques, capturing fleeting moments of light and texture to explore the evolving relationship between the physical and virtual realms.

Kamilla Talbot is a New York-based landscape painter whose work blends observation and abstraction to create poetic interpretations of nature, drawing inspiration from the Catskills and Scandinavia. Her paintings explore the interplay between direct observation and memory, resulting in compositions that evoke a metaphoric, rather than literal, representation of the natural world.

Reuben Paterson is a New Zealand-born, New York–based artist of Ngāti Rangitihi, Ngāi Tūhoe, Tūhourangi, and Scottish descent, renowned for his dazzling use of glitter, diamond dust, and reflective materials to explore themes of spirituality, identity, and cultural memory. Drawing from his Māori heritage and personal experiences, Paterson's works—ranging from kaleidoscopic paintings to large-scale sculptures—invite viewers into immersive environments that celebrate light, pattern, and transformation. His acclaimed public installations, such as Guide Kaiārahi at Auckland Art Gallery, exemplify his ability to merge traditional motifs with contemporary materials, creating art that resonates across cultures and generations.

Nissi Ogulu is a Nigerian-born, London-based multidisciplinary artist whose vibrant, puzzle-inspired paintings celebrate African heritage through the lens of musical instruments and storytelling traditions. A mechanical engineer by training and founder of Creele Animation Studios, Nissi’s creative practice spans visual art, music, and design, weaving together innovation and cultural memory. Her acclaimed “Puzzled” series reimagines the continent’s sonic legacy in bold, color-saturated forms, reflecting her vision of a connected, creative Africa.

Sergio Farias is a Los Angeles-born artist and cultural tastemaker whose bold, cartoon-infused paintings explore the glamour and contradictions of celebrity culture. Known for his debut show Girls’ Night Out at Jutta Gallery, Farias draws inspiration from early 2000s icons like Paris Hilton—whom he calls “our generation’s Marilyn Monroe.” His work reflects on power, performance, and femininity in pop culture, bridging his background in fashion, PR, and contemporary art.

Maria Angelica Tan is a New York–based Chinese Filipina artist whose large-scale acrylic paintings explore the interplay of spirituality, heritage, and identity. Drawing from her Catholic upbringing and Buddhist influences, Tan creates abstract compositions that reflect the balance between change and stillness. Her work has been exhibited at venues such as Jutta Gallery in New York and the ICA Art Fair in Manila.

Christian Palmer is a Byron Bay–based artist whose work fuses fine art traditions with urban street aesthetics, creating evocative paintings of outsider animals paired with raw, graffiti-style text that reflect on identity, irony, and the human condition.

Jirah Joshua is a New York–based conceptual designer and founder of Room–File, whose work blends furniture, interior architecture, and performance art into sculptural environments that romanticize everyday rituals. Influenced by set design and ceremonial forms, his pieces—such as the corseted “Ceremony Seat” and the sinuous “Snake Table”—transform domestic space into stages for introspection and transformation. Joshua’s practice is rooted in portraiture and performance, treating each custom commission as a psychological and spatial portrait of the client. His work has been featured at Alcova Miami and in collaborations with brands like Grace Ling.

Rebeka Abdagić is a Sarajevo-born visual artist whose paintings serve as visual metaphors for the depths of the human subconscious. Combining technical precision with an intense and unexpected color palette, she creates distinctive artistic statements that delve into themes of identity, memory, and emotional landscapes. Her work has been featured in various exhibitions, including those focusing on equality and cultural heritage, reflecting her commitment to exploring complex social narratives through art .

Azra Subašić is a Bosnian visual artist whose abstract expressionist paintings serve as visual metaphors for the cyclical nature of life. Through a dynamic interplay of color and light, her work evokes a sensation of ceaseless motion, inviting viewers into meditative explorations of transformation and continuity. Educated at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo and Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University in Istanbul, Subašić has exhibited internationally, including in the "Contemporary Bosnia" exhibition at Jutta Gallery in New York.

Alisa Teletović is a Bosnian-born, Australian-raised abstract expressionist whose vibrant, emotionally charged paintings explore themes of identity, healing, and the human connection to nature. Drawing from her personal journey as a refugee and her experiences across continents, Teletović's work embodies a dynamic interplay of colors and forms that reflect the complexities of existence. Her art serves as a visual diary, capturing the essence of life's emotional landscapes and the transformative power of creativity.

Lea Jerlagić is a Bosnian visual artist whose work explores the interplay of composition and medium through intertwining nudes. Deeply inspired by Tantric and Taoist philosophies, she brings these teachings to life using the ancient technique of Chinese woodblock printing and drawing, crafting a unique visual language that delves into the cyclical nature of existence. Her art invites viewers into a meditative space where form, philosophy, and tradition converge.

Rikardo Druškić is a Sarajevo-based visual artist whose work bridges digital technology and traditional painting to explore the relationship between humanity, nature, and technology. Starting with digital sketches, he creates surreal, vibrant canvases that reflect on modern challenges. His acclaimed Mundus Novus series reimagines classical works with robotic figures, while projects like Xantea Fusion blend painting with AI animation, pushing the boundaries of form and meaning.

Denis Haračić is a Sarajevo-based visual artist whose practice combines printmaking, drawing, painting, and digital installation to examine the psychological impact of mass media and modern society. His work explores themes of identity, dehumanization, and existential introspection, often portraying figures caught between numb contemplation and emotional disconnection. Haračić's art has been exhibited internationally, including at the Museum of Now in Berlin, and is part of several prominent collections. He holds a Master's degree in printmaking from the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo and serves as a faculty member there.

Amer Hadžić is a Sarajevo-based visual artist whose work reimagines the traditional Bosnian house as a symbol of cultural identity and critique of modern society. Through a blend of classical painting, street art, and pop culture references, he infuses his pieces with sarcasm and commentary on the absurdities of contemporary life. His "Metamorphosis of the Bosnian House" series transitions from detailed realism to minimalist abstraction, reflecting on themes of transience and the loss of meaning in the pursuit of progress. Hadžić's art has been showcased internationally, including exhibitions in Vienna and New York, and he serves as a senior assistant at the Academy of Fine Arts in Sarajevo.