Known for her ambitious, large-scale and explosively colourful interventions in public spaces, Camille Walala uses the man-made landscape as a platform for positivity. She finds inspiration in community and collaboration, and the power of colour and pattern to transform atmospheres and elevate moods.

Austrian artist Eva Grubinger is an internationally recognised sculptor and installation artist. For over a decade she has focused on the diverse signifying potential of everyday objects, drawn from spheres including seafaring and sailing, architecture, the stage of politics, minimal and conceptual art.

Brazilian artist Alexandre da Cunha’s practice is predominantly based around the “readymade”, whereby he appropriates and subtly changes found objects, revealing their inherent if overlooked form, beauty, and mystery, inviting audiences to see often quite mundane items from our day-to-day surroundings with a new perspective.

Chicago-based artist Christopher Baker’s work addresses the complex relationship between modern society and its technologies. Originally trained as a computer scientist, Baker is inspired by the interconnectivities, both visible and invisible, present in the 21st-century human landscape and the practical implications of our increasingly networked lifestyles.

Portuguese artist Leonor Antunes has represented her country at the Venice Biennale in 2019, a world renowned contemporary visual arts festival. Her practice explores the possibilities of sculpture to connect with architecture and design. Melding the unfamiliar with the familiar, the painstaking, considered nature of her work also provides a timely counter-balance to our increasingly digitised, fast-paced world.