In Echoes of Matter, matter ceases to be a mere substance of creation to become a living, sensitive presence — one that resonates with memory, emotion, and spirit. It is not only what we shape, but what shapes us: what endures, vibrates, and leaves its trace. Each artwork is a thought embodied, a dialogue between the visible and the invisible, between presence and absence, between identity and orientation.
This exhibition invites us to listen to matter in its own language: pigments that breathe, resins that contain time, gestures that record the intangible. Matter as echo, form as trace, presence as orientation.
Each artist contributes a unique voice to this symphony of textures and silences. Together, their works create resonances that invite deep contemplation — echoes between artworks, between spaces, and between the bodies that look and are looked at.
Lucano Matta
Lucano Matta investigates the tension between presence and performance, where identity dissolves to reveal something more essential: orientation. His practice observes the instant when the self disappears and pure position emerges in the world. More than emotion, he seeks permanence; more than persona, presence. His work turns the matter of body and time into an act of living observation.
Agustín Capurro
Capurro works at the threshold between abstraction and texture, between the visual and the tactile. His materiality does not hide the process: matter is construction, strata, accumulation. In this exhibition, his work suggests matter as the construction of both self and environment — what we are, what we make, what we leave behind. Capurro reminds us that matter is also narrative: layers that tell time and becoming.
Jutta Siebert
Jutta Siebert explores the relationship between memory, consciousness, and perception through painting that arises from gesture and intuition. Her research into the “stroke” reveals layers of thought and emotion where the visible merges with the interior. With dynamic and open compositions, she invites the viewer to complete the work through their own perception. Her art is a meditation on the essential and the unseen that inhabits the mind.
Meggy Bernhardt
Meggy Bernhardt conceives painting as an act of freedom — a dialogue between control and impulse. Her process shifts from minimalism to chromatic explosion, guided by intuition. By integrating subtle photographic fragments, she creates collages that expand the viewer’s imagination. Her large-scale, fresco-like works transcend physical boundaries to affirm the autonomy of the image.
Alexandra Baker
For Alexandra Baker, painting is a practice of healing guided by divine energy. From her studio in Memphis, she transforms color and texture into languages of spiritual vibration, creating works that restore balance and connection. Her art arises from a spiritual need rather than an aesthetic one — to paint in order to heal, and to share that healing. Each canvas becomes an invitation to collective restoration through the resonance of color.
Graciela Musteikis
Graciela Musteikis unites reason and emotion in a deeply introspective pictorial practice. Self-taught and ever-experimenting, she explores materials and volume to give tangible form to the intangible. Her work seeks to express what words cannot — thoughts and emotions on the threshold of the visible. Each painting is a journey toward the ineffable, where matter becomes the language of the soul.
Gema Peralta
Ecuadorian artist Gema Peralta, based in Valencia, creates from symbolic memory and the emotional traces of time. Her work weaves together the personal, the spiritual, and the natural, revealing the inner landscapes of human experience. Through layered textures, color, and organic form, she expresses the intimate and the sacred that elude language. Her painting becomes a bridge between history, emotion, and presence.
Thierry Berlier
Self-taught Brussels-born artist Thierry Berlier transforms the energy of Cubism into a language of vitality and play. His paintings, populated by faces, animals, and symbols against ultramarine backgrounds, celebrate interconnectedness and infinite movement. With spontaneous gestures and living material, his work radiates pictorial joy and mystery. Each canvas is a dance between form, emotion, and cosmos.
Aylal Heydarova
Aylal Heydarova, an Azerbaijani painter from Baku, intertwines Pointillism, Modernism, and Abstraction into a vibrant, energetic language. Rooted in her cultural and familial heritage, her art exudes vitality and memory. Trained from childhood in her father’s studio, her paintings honor both tradition and evolution, fusing heritage and contemporaneity with expressive strength.
Akshita Lad
Akshita Lad envisions art as a realm of healing and inner light. Her work, inspired by classical traditions and modern sensibility, unites technique and spontaneity to evoke serenity and emotional harmony. Through color and texture, she transforms painting into an experience of empathy and universal connection. Each piece is a sanctuary of beauty and peace, celebrating shared humanity.
Ayan Aziz Mammadova
Born in Baku, Ayan Aziz Mammadova grew up surrounded by canvases in her father’s studio, where she discovered her own artistic voice. Her work, marked by profound sensitivity, explores the emotional and spiritual facets of femininity. With delicacy and strength, her paintings capture shifting moods, transforming intimate experience into a universal expression of beauty and emotion.
Cesar Mammadov
Born in Baku in 1988, Cesar Mammadov bridges tradition and innovation in paintings that celebrate the poetry of everyday life. Educated at the Azerbaijan State Academy of Fine Arts, he transforms ordinary moments into luminous visual narratives of joy, color, and emotion. Heir to his father Sakit Mammadov’s artistic legacy, his work radiates beauty and reveals the depth of the human spirit.
Waves Studio
The practice of Waves Studio is defined by intuition, curiosity, and direct engagement with material. Their creative process unfolds without a fixed plan, guided by instinct and sensitivity to the dialogue between form, color, and texture. This approach transforms their work into a living exploration of how matter itself shapes the artistic process, shifting control toward collaboration with the material.
Korobkov Art Studio
Korobkov Art Studio, the creative duo of Ukrainian artists Michael and Olha Korobkova, blends vibrant color, bold form, and symbolic narrative to explore identity, tradition, and cultural transformation. Moving between murals, installations, and canvases, their practice fuses monumentality with conceptual depth. Each work becomes a bridge between cultures, where the personal transforms into a universal visual language.
Claudia Schön
Claudia Schön creates dreamlike landscapes where color and rhythm merge into states of contemplation. Dominated by pastel tones and organic forms, her works act as visual mantras, inviting calm and introspection. Translucent layers of color evoke breath and fluidity, transforming light into meditative matter. Her painting becomes a sensorial refuge where imagination and consciousness gently expand.
