Exhibitors

Ahmed Alaqra is an artist and a curator whose practice interrogates the aesthetics of power embedded in everyday life. Working across various mediums and formats, his work attempts to disrupt dominant narratives that shape collective perception. Rooted in unmaking and unlearning, his curatorial and artistic methodologies foreground these acts as tools for reconstructing narrative.

Ahmed has participated in and curated numerous exhibitions across Europe and the Arab world. His latest exhibition, I Will Write Our Will Above the Clouds, toured multiple cities. He also co-curated Salt-Kissed at Hayy Jameel in Jeddah and served as guest curator for several exhibitions at the Palestinian Museum. His work has been exhibited at institutions and galleries including the Palestinian Museum, Al Qattan Foundation, Dar Jacir, ICD Brookfield Place in Dubai, and Spore Initiative in Berlin, among many others. He was recently nominated for the Art Here 2025 prize by Louvre Abu Dhabi and Richard Mille.

Artem Humilevskyi is a Ukrainian visual artist exploring conceptual photography and using his body as an artistic medium to address war, isolation, historical memory, and collective trauma.

Chantal Pinzi is a visual activist based in Berlin, Germany, who is focused on photojournalism & documentary photography. Her work addresses issues of resilience in fractured and marginalized communities through the voices of women.

Duy-Phuong Le Nguyen, raised in a family of photographers, pursues his own path through documentary photography, directing attention to social issues within and beyond the surrounding environment.

Federico Estol is an Uruguayan visual storyteller and social artivist. He is currently developing long-term projects that explore the relationship between cultural identity, inequality, and social justice.

Gabriel Barreto Bentín is a Peruvian photographer who merges photography and cultural anthropology. His work explores identity and Indigenous cultures. He founded Encuentros Foundation and published Andinos (Rizzoli, 2022).

Gui Christ is a Brazilian lens-based artist exploring colonialism’s enduring impacts through Afro-diasporic narratives, combining photography, anthropology, and research to examine memory, inequality, and resistance.

Jake Homovich is a documentary photographer working between China and the United States. His practice is built on long-term engagement and close collaboration about class, labor, migration, and globalization.

Juliana Tan is a Singapore-based photographer whose work examines the psychological and symbolic dimensions of memory, identity, and politics within a post-documentary framework.

Karl Mancini is an Italian documentary photographer. For more than two decades, he has worked in over 90 countries focusing on gender violence, human rights, migration, minorities, and the consequences of conflict and climate change.

Kunga Tashi Lepcha is a photographer, based in Gangtok, Sikkim. His practice revolves around documentary/experimental photography and research projects to reimagine the social, spiritual, and ecological fabric of the Himalayas.

Liss Fenwick is an Australian artist working across photography, video, sound, and material processes. Her work critically explores land, extractivism, and the legacies of colonialism in northern Australia.

Natthaya Thaidecha is a Bangkok-based photographer whose work explores grief, belief, power, memory, and family through personal experience, revealing how private lives intersect with social and political structures.

Nicola Muirhead is a Bermudian documentary photographer whose research-driven, collaborative work explores how history shapes the present. Her award-winning projects center on community voices.

Nopri Ismi is a visual storyteller and journalist from Bangka Island. His work explores culture and ecology, and has appeared in Project Multatuli, The Gecko Project, Mongabay Indonesia, and NRC.nl.

Ore Huiying is a Singaporean photographer exploring people and places shaped by development. Her documentary practice examines social and environmental change across Southeast Asia.

Ryan Andrew is a Jakarta-based visual artist and photographer exploring identity, intimacy, and gender through collaborative portraiture that amplifies underrepresented voices and lived experience.

Santiago Escobar-Jaramillo is a Colombian photographer, editor, and architect. His award-winning work spans photography, publishing, curation, and community-driven visual storytelling.

Swastik Pal is a Kolkata-based visual artist working in photography and video. His projects explore personal histories, landscapes, ecology, and climate change through long-term visual storytelling.

Tace Stevens is a Noongar and Spinifex visual storyteller from Perth. Her documentary photography centers Indigenous stories, community collaboration, and cultural sovereignty.

Yu Yu Myint Than is a Berlin-based Myanmar exile artist working across photography, artist books, and collaboration to explore memory, displacement, and personal and collective histories.

Yuki Furusawa is a Japanese artist working with photography and artist books to explore family, memory, identity, and personal objects, inviting viewers to reconnect with intimate memories.