Dvir Gallery Gallery in Tel Aviv

An interdisciplinary artist whose ongoing Dead Sea Project submerges everyday objects in the salt-rich waters of the Dead Sea, allowing crystalline formations to gradually transform them into otherworldly forms that explore memory, change, and cultural resonance.

A seminal figure in Israeli contemporary art whose gestural abstraction and expressive figuration — developed across traditional canvas and found street materials such as discarded plywood — resist fixed narrative and oscillate between the accidental and the intentional, chaos and order.

Berlin-based artist who works across wax figures, robotic cameras, paintings, and short films to examine identity, image fetishism, and hyper-capitalism; creator of the cartoon character "Who the Bær," which infiltrates art-historical masterpieces as a post-internet commentary on constructed selfhood.

Paris-based artist who creates large-scale public works using cardboard, tape, and foil, dedicating altars, kiosks, and monuments to philosophers and writers he admires, and asserting art's capacity to establish a direct, equal contact with the other.

New York-based artist whose multidisciplinary practice fuses sculpture, music, and performance through collaborations with female-identifying and gender non-conforming performers; her works hover between sculpture and instrument, propagating sound through material form to construct feminist and queer histories of mastery.

Working across painting, sculpture, and installation, she uses immediately recognizable objects — silenced through destruction, deletion, or restoration — to liberate the memories and ghosts embedded in them; winner of the Marcel Duchamp Prize in 2013 and Switzerland's representative at the 59th Venice Biennale in 2022.