Drina Gallery Gallery in Belgrade

Belgrade-based artist whose post-conceptual practice rethinks the medium of painting through worn flags, mottos and historical residue, addressing nationhood, collective memory and the legacies of disappeared states. Represented Serbia at the 56th Venice Biennale with United Dead Nations.

Trained in Pescara and Rome, where he worked as an assistant in Joseph Kosuth's studio, the artist develops site-specific drawings, collages and metal-based installations that destabilise classical perspective and probe the threshold between perception, illusion and constructed space.

Italian-Venezuelan artist and gallerist working between Milan and Maloja, whose conceptual painting practice draws on found books, popular imagery and the rhetoric of the contemporary art system, often layering humour, surrealist gestures and an outsider reflection on its conventions.

Belgrade-based painter whose long-running cycles, including the Gods series and Apocalypse Insight, develop a hybrid figurative-abstract language built around shifting bodies, clouds and water, treating the image as a site for tracing the visible and the unrepresentable.

Her practice unfolds a critical inquiry into the contemporary relationship between the body, the product and the visual codes of consumer culture, opposing the perception of the human figure as a surface arbitrarily shaped by imposed proportions and colour.

A sculptor working at urban and architectural scale, with projects such as Colonnade — a steel arched structure conceived for Kosančićev Venac in Belgrade — that engage the city's Roman, Byzantine and sacred building traditions through repetition, proportion and framed views.

Born 1994 and recipient of the Vladimir Veličković Foundation drawing award, he develops bodies of oil paintings that appropriate and transform stills from cinema, building images that quietly resonate with social and political registers without fully naming their references.

Belgrade-born painter (b. 1981) trained at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Belgrade, whose figurative paintings and drawings concentrate on portrait formats and the penetrating gaze, exploring the ambivalence and psychological undercurrents of growing up in the contemporary world.