Between architecture, sculpture, and design, Marten Herma Anderson has built a practice that resists easy categorization. Rather than working within disciplines, he moves between them, using material as a way to explore memory, atmosphere, and the quiet emotions that shape how we experience space.

Working with delicate materials and simple mechanical systems, Dominic Kießling creates installations that respond to forces we often fail to notice: a shift in the air, the presence of a body, the subtle movement of space itself. The result is work that feels both minimal and alive, never entirely fixed, but continuously shaped by its surroundings.

For Levi Di Marco, stainless steel is more than a material it’s a mindset. Through Tutto Inox, he has created a space where objects are appreciated for their clarity, durability, and quiet confidence. What began as a personal “dump” of saved references quickly evolved into a growing community, where designers, collectors, and enthusiasts converge around a shared sensibility.

Michael Higgins transforms fleeting moments into hypnotic video loops where glitch, memory, and nostalgia blur together. Through autobiographical fragments and intuitive storytelling, his work reveals the emotional weight hidden within the everyday.

What does Latin culture smell like? Through Dos Mundos, Alexis Flores transforms memory, music, and identity into fragrances made for those who belong to more than one world at once.

PANORAMMMA transforms everyday objects into quiet reflections on meaning and perception. Through Maika Palazuelos’ artistic lens, the familiar becomes subtly unfamiliar.

Raburabu captures the fleeting thrill of receiving flowers — the quiet excitement of being thought of. Founded in Taipei by Shan Shan, the studio transforms blooms into lingering gestures of love, softness, and presence.