Nicodim Gallery Gallery in Bucharest

A painter known for densely worked figurative compositions that mine twentieth-century European history, totalitarianism, and personal memory, often built through palette-knife textures, smearing, and collaged photographic source material.

An artist whose layered drawings, films, and sculptural works examine art-historical canons, religious imagery, and the cultural conditions of post-communist Romania, frequently through strategies of repetition, erasure, and citation.

A painter associated with the Cluj school, depicting subdued scenes of labor, leisure, and idle moments in post-socialist Romania through muted palettes and a distant, almost frieze-like compositional sensibility.

A painter and sculptor whose works engage Baroque and devotional imagery through physical violence to the surface, peeling, scoring, and distorting paint or marble to expose the wounded materiality of representation.

An artist who constructs intricate wall-based works from discarded consumer detritus, including keyboard keys, plastic caps, and toothbrush bristles, addressing colonial legacies, language, and waste streams circulating through African economies.

A sculptor and performer whose figurative works, often cast from her own body in materials ranging from bronze to obsidian to fur, navigate desire, transformation, and mythological archetypes of the female form.

A sculptor whose hybrid assemblages combine cast forms, salvaged objects, and incongruous materials, producing tragicomic figures and creatures that reflect on consumption, ruin, and the absurdity of contemporary visual culture.

A painter who constructs unstable architectural and cinematic spaces, layering figuration, abstraction, and collage to evoke memory, displacement, and the psychological residue of modernist interiors and film stills.