Collage Camille , 2011

Born in 1963, he lives and works in Paris.

Xavier Veilhan has created an acclaimed body of work inspired by both classicism and high technology. 3D sculptures are at the heart of his whole work. His paintings are hybrid in nature: they take up the triangular shapes that make up the sculptures, each painted in one of the shades of the initial color and assembled like a puzzle. His work questions our perception and often generate an evolving ambulatory space in which the audience becomes an actor.

Martina Sauter investigates the image through photographs and film. By allowing imagery from both mediums to freely intermingle, she aims to create new spaces that are distinctly ambiguous. At times, fleeting traces of human characters can be seen, whilst others are devoid of such elements, taking the form of fragmented and metaphysical still lifes.

Wolfgang Volz has worked with Christo and Jeanne-Claude since 1971. He was project director (with Roland Specker) of Reichstag empaqueté and (with Josy Kraft) of Arbres empaquetés; he was also responsible for The Wall, 13,000 Oil Barrels, in 1999. He is the exclusive photographer of the works of Christo and Jeanne-Claude. He is the exclusive photographer of the works of Christo and Jeanne-Claude. He documents the work and the entire career of this couple of artists known worldwide for their land art installations which consist of bringing out the essential form of monuments, islands and landscapes by wrapping them.

Mary Ramsden’s paintings demonstrate the flexible and complex relationships between figuration and abstraction, the points where one yields to the other, the points where one resists the other. Uncertainty remains. Where representation is present in these paintings, it has a fleeting quality, as if Ramsden’s marks are not quite willing to be entirely subsumed within the pictorial, preferring to retain some autonomy.

Born in 1986, she lives and works in Boulogne Billancourt (France).

Isolation, solitude, the body in relation to the world are the main subjects of Ymane Chabi-Gara’s paintings. They represent individuals, alone or in small groups (such as the Japanese Hikikomori), in universes and situations that mirror their interiority.

Agrade Camíz is a multimedia artist who articulates her works using the aesthetics of popular Rio de Janeiro architecture, mixing issues related to sexuality, beauty, female oppression and power.

Born in 1968, he lives and works in London and Berlin.

The visual language of Wolfgang Tillmans is characterized by a profoundly human approach to our environment and a special attention to people, moments, fragments and small things. His artistic work, made of compositions, is based on his continuous curiosity regarding the technical and aesthetic potential of the photographic medium he expands, such as a painting or an image.

Born in 1958, lives and works in Los Angeles

Henry Taylor became an artist lately, in the 1990s, on the advice of James Jarvaise, leader of the Californian abstract scene met at Oxnard, who recommended him to the California Institute of the Arts, while he was working as a psychiatric technician in a psychiatric hospital. It was here that Taylor developed his guiding sense of human connection while creating portraits of his patients.