Katie Lee is a Leeds-born, Liverpool-based multidisciplinary artist and creative with a BA in Fine Art: Painting from the University of the Arts London. Her practice spans painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking, and installation, and explores fragmented, assemblage-based, and layered approaches to image-making. Drawing on psychogeography, her work considers how experiences of space are constructed, navigated and understood. Series of ‘States of Light’ This body of work

Natalie Jane is a queer artist living and working in West Yorkshire, United Kingdom. Working primarily with oil pastels and wax pastels, the practice centres on illustrations of natural forms inspired by the surrounding landscape. Experimentation with colour offers a way of appreciating the natural world while acknowledging that its beauty can never be fully replicated. Bold, expressive mark-making and the freedom to use any colour create space for an intuitive interpretation

The works in this series are a visual diary of my daily walks along Diani Beach in Kenya. The Indian Ocean is never the same; it is in a constant state of transformation, changing its colours, moods, and rhythms with the shifting light and tides. Alongside these coastal observations, I have included paintings inspired by the visit to Tsavo National Park. The spectacular sunrises and sunsets, together with the richness of the landscape, create an ever-changing palette of extra

Caroline Perkins is a contemporary artist based in Hampshire. She studied Fine Art at Winchester School of Art, University of Southampton, and is a Royal College of Art graduate, QEST scholar and Chapel Arts Studios associate. She is the founder of Unity Art Studio in Andover, an artist-led studio and gallery space supporting contemporary artists in the region.

Geraldine Leahy is a contemporary landscape artist with an interest in environmental concerns. She returned to education to study art with The Open College of the Arts, the distance-learning partner of The University for the Creative Arts (Farnham, England). A lifelong interest in landscape and the natural world informed her degree studies, and, in her final project, she focused on the damaging effects of coastal erosion on one of her local beaches. She has continued to engag

Bridging the gap between scientific precision and human empathy, Ellie Goodliffe creates art that gives a visual voice to the invisible. As a Quality Assurance Team Leader for a family-run brewery, Ellie’s daily life is rooted in the discipline of science—a perspective that informs her 'Illness' and 'Miserable Mushroom' series. Through these works, she explores themes of fragility, resilience, and the biological battles we face, using art to provoke conversation and foster conn

Tima Aalizadeh is an Iranian printmaker currently living and working in London. She holds an MA in Printmaking from Middlesex University and a BA in Graphic Design from Guilan University, grounding her practice in both technical skill and visual storytelling. Aalizadeh’s work is driven by an interest in capturing emotion through the interplay of light and shadow, often evoking imagery that feels as though it emerges from a dreamlike realm. Working primarily with intaglio proc

Rebecca Taylor is a contemporary British artist based in West Yorkshire, UK. She primarily works with acrylic paint and then incorporates different mediums, including graphite, spray paint, salt, rice, and suminagashi, to explore themes of everyday life. She studied Fine Art at A-Level at Greenhead College, pursued an art foundation at Leeds College of Art, and then paused her artistic development while studying at University and navigating the world of work. In 2020, during t

‘’I am a collage artist living and working in London. My work tends to celebrate women in the world, placing them as the central subject caught up in a variety of settings and guises - rarely meeting our gaze. The work is largely humorous, sometimes cheeky, and positions women engaged in reverie and play alongside each other or in their own space, autonomous and self-possessed. At times, I am moved to comment on world events through my work without being overtly political. I

Wurm is an artist, educator, and curator engaged in expanding the community forum for contemporary art dialogue. Having lived in California, where she received a B.A. from the University of California, Los Angeles, and Europe, where she received an M.A.R.C.A. from the Royal College of Art in London, Jan Wurm has honed an eye for social patterns and conventions. She currently divides her time between Berkeley and L.A. and her hand between drawing and painting. As an artist, Wu

Serena Nassini is a multidisciplinary artist, clarinettist and educator based in Leeds, UK. Working across visual arts, music, and community engagement, she has cultivated a diverse practice that transcends traditional boundaries between artistic disciplines. Nassini's conceptual artworks—spanning installations, drawings, paintings, mixed media, performance, soundscapes, and participatory projects—are grounded in intersectional feminist and ecological principles. Her practice

Goran Tomic, a self-taught artist from Sydney, Australia, creates collages that capture the chaotic beauty of urban life. His pieces, often made on the move—in cafes, pubs, or even on public transport—reflect the shifting dynamics of his surroundings and daily routine. Prompted by his transition from a spacious house to a compact apartment, Goran utilizes materials like cardboard, envelopes, and old book covers, blending them into distinctive compositions that embody the city

Miriam Habibe is an emerging Welsh-based artist of BAME South Asian heritage whose creative journey embodies resilience, identity, and self-discovery. After years devoted to parenthood and a full-time career, she has returned to her artistic roots, crafting deeply expressive works that bridge tradition and modern experimentation. Drawing inspiration from craft forms like weaving and the study of video and performance art, she merges abstraction and mixed media techniques, for

Making art seems to be a reaction to my being in this temporary human visit we all experience. It began with the impulse to make things, chairs, tables, even a small boat. I ran out of functional objects to make, and at my brother's suggestion, began to paint and make art. I was free of the functional objects and, unknown to me at the time, began an inner journey with endless possibilities. This practice continues to this very day. There is a never-ending joy in the process o

Yuange, a graduate of Central Saint Martins (Architecture), explores the shifting relationship between structure, material, and life. Beginning with grids, modules, and architectural fragments, he transforms them through sculpture and image-making into unstable systems where structures collapse, deform, and reorganise as ongoing processes of becoming. In his practice, materials are not passive but act as agents with their own logic and tendencies, allowing forms to move betwe

Igor Grechanyk is a sculptor and artist whose work blends philosophical symbolism, mytho-poetic imagery, and a contemporary sculptural language. His creations are visualized fragments of spiritual experience, resonating with the collective unconscious and touching on the eternal questions of human existence. He gives form to the undefined, materializing spirit in bronze. Born in Kyiv into an artistic family, Grechanyk graduated from the Kyiv State Art Institute in 1984. His e

My illustration practice centres around ideas of belonging and identity when we think about our local lands, nature, and cultures. A recent project of mine has considered how living in urban spaces vs. rural areas can have an impact on a person’s life. ‘Urban Intrusions’ slap the rural person in the face as seeming so brash, invasive, and different. These signs of the urban - such as road signs - weasel their way into rural spaces too, disrupting and dislodging the natural spa

Mercury is an artist working across hybrid and cross-disciplinary approaches. From a cross-cultural perspective, her practice explores hidden cultural phenomena shaped by ambiguity within different social environments. She often works with mixed media to express complex and contradictory conditions. For her, photography holds a paradoxical quality: it freezes a moment while allowing it to extend beyond time. Building on this, she captures moments that reveal forms of existenc