Noelia Solvez is a visual artist working with performance and video art, rooted in ecofeminist and bodily practices.
Noelia’s work examines social structures and systems through the body as a political and sensorial field, exploring relationships between humans, nature, and power through time-based works.
Jacob Juhl is a visual artist and writer based in Aarhus. He works across installation, sculpture, text, and video, driven by a deep fascination with the human-animal as a strange threshold between nature and culture.
Through his practice, he explores different meanings of concepts such as “nature”, “life”, and “human”, seeking to challenge the boundaries between what we call “natural” and “artificial”. In recent years, Juhl has been particularly interested in ideas of the more-than-human, including how recent plant research is shifting the boundaries of what we understand as “conscious” or “intelligent”.
Sif Hedegård lives and works in Copenhagen and graduated from the Funen Art Academy. Her practice moves between sculpture and performance, exploring the fragility of the body, shifts in identity, and the tension between control, surrender, and vulnerability.
Materials such as paper, textiles, light, and plastic serve as starting points for investigations into how time, space, and the body mutually shape one another. Her works explore how the body is affected and organised by the systems and material frameworks in which it is situated, and how these imprints become co-constitutive of our experience and identity.
Astrid Helena Frej Møller is an experimental composer, singer and performer working across contemporary classical music, improvised music, electronica, and mixed media performance.
Working across genres and media, Astrid Helena’s practice is driven by a recurring interest in the body, the distance or connectedness we feel toward it, and its capacity for rage, sexuality and vulnerability. Most recently, her works deal with themes related to more-than-human empathy.
Kirke Meng works with language as a physical material. Through light installations and text-based works, she explores how words create connections between places, a sense of belonging, and the systems we live within.
In her works, the concrete and abstract worlds of language meet as reflections of one another. Meng is interested in illuminating how this encounter creates shifts that allow words and concepts to move between different meanings. By giving ideas a physical form and turning physical things into concepts, Meng opens up a space in which it becomes possible to understand a relationship or a place in a new way.