Feros (Serhii Hrekh) is a contemporary artist working in Ukraine. In his early career, he used the cityscape of Lviv, Ukraine as a canvas, creating graffiti works known for their bold use of color and shape. His raw and rebellious style gained recognition locally and beyond, with each mural telling a unique story inspired by personal experiences and societal issues. As Feros evolved as an artist, he transitioned from graffiti to abstraction and figurative surrealism. His works create alternate realities, distorting familiar forms to offer viewers a unique perspective on the world, and continue to evolve with enhanced sophistication and complexity. Each color choice is intentional, evoking specific emotions and narratives. His work mirrors his personal experiences and background and presents a powerful commentary on society, culture, and the human condition.

French artist born in Osaka, Japan. Line art, direct expression of the state of mind, this has been the essence of her artistic creation since the first years of her life, as she started Japanese calligraphy at the age of 6 with renowned masters. In 1987 she moved to Paris, where she was in charge of the Japanese art and Buddhist art workshops at the Musée Guimet from 2002 to 2011. In parallel, the in-depth studies and rich experiences in France in audiovisual art, flourish today in her digital art. Her essential : Śūnyatā - Non-duality, Peace. Silence, voice of the Universe, fine vibration...

For Yehor Hrybovych, painting is not about perfection—it’s about the tension between control and surrender. Born in 1995 in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine, Yehor grew up in a city defined by its raw industrial landscape, a setting that naturally seeped into his artistic language. From an early age, he was drawn to the immediacy of creation, where the stroke of a brush—or the spray of a can—could transform a surface into something unpredictable, something alive. His artistic journey began with street art, where walls became both his canvas and his playground. Graffiti taught him to embrace spontaneity, to work with the elements rather than against them. That energy never left his practice. Even as his work evolved from urban expressionism into painting, illustration, and graphic design, it carried with it the same sense of immediacy—of action meeting accident. A graduate of the Faculty of Arts at KNU, Yehor sees his work as an ongoing experiment, a space where order and chaos collide. His paintings are built on layers—thick, textured brushstrokes meet delicate, almost hesitant lines. Abstract forms dissolve into figurative elements, only to blur once more, leaving room for interpretation. His aesthetic is rough, unpolished, and intentionally careless—a visual language that invites the viewer to complete the narrative. One of his defining themes is imperfection as beauty. His works carry a rawness that resists easy categorization. Every drip, every unintended stroke, every contrast between softness and aggression serves a purpose. He is interested in the fragility of balance—the moments where instinct overrides precision. Through exhibitions in Ukraine and beyond, Yehor’s art continues to challenge how we see both chaos and control. His paintings are not just visual statements; they are conversations in motion, shifting and reshaping with each viewing.