Anna Krištofíková mainly works mainly with her inner symbolism, which began to gradually emerge in her childhood in a secluded place near a forest, and contemporary self-portraits. Her paintings reflect the environment of the forest, wells and ponds and the mysticism of her childhood belief in the supernatural. At the same time, the paintings reflect her contemporary self and her inner emotional struggles. Most of the action in the paintings takes place after sunset or at dawn, and the most common colors are dark blues and greens.

Monika Chlebek has exhibited extensively throughout Poland, as well as a solo show in Japan and group shows in Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Italy. Primarily a painter, Chlebek’s practice centers around figurative motifs such as animals, people, and objects, elements of reality in her everyday life which attract her attention. She follows her intuition, working from what is immediate and intimate to her but endeavouring to synthesise from it a universally accessible visual language with which to speak to universal experiences. Chlebek’s process involves the distillation of reality, stripping down the excess of fragments of life to yield pure motifs, naked of context, allowing for direct engagement free of presumption or preconception.

Anna Ruth, a graduate from the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague (2022). Mentored by Jiří Petrbok and Martin Gerboc, she embodies contemporary neo-romanticism, weaving personal mythology with fragments of diverse cultures. Her work reflects the evolution of human society, intertwining real historical events with myths.

Felix Schoeppner is a German Photographer, born in the 90’s and raised in south Hesse. In 2010 he started studying Communication Design at University of Applied Science Darmstadt with focus on photography. He graduated in 2021 with a mixed media project about nature and human perception, which is still ongoing. Since 2021, he has been attending the Bauhaus University Weimar for a master's degree in visual communication.