BeLux Beyond is a 3D artist based in Coolum Beach, Australia, whose work invites viewers into immersive digital worlds shaped by nature, imagination, and emotion. Working within a self-created universe known as the Beyondverse, he creates surreal landscapes filled with bioluminescent forests, floating waterscapes, cosmic skies, and mysterious thresholds. Rather than functioning as standalone images, his works are designed as places to enter — environments that explore themes of resilience, transformation, and the enduring presence of light within darkness.

Kadu Tapuyá’s production intervenes in a sensitive point of Brazilian contemporary art: the persistence of colonial images that still condition the reception of Indigenous peoples within the cultural field. His work breaks with the expectation, still present in cultural institutions and international circuits, that Indigenous identity should remain tied to originary purity, territorial isolation, or a fixed image of the past.

Behnam Raeesian is an Iranian visual artist and poster designer whose work operates at the intersection of political urgency and symbolic minimalism. Through graphic design, exhibitions, curatorial collaborations, and international jury roles, he explores themes of power, censorship, conflict, and the psychological weight carried by contemporary societies. His visual language is often restrained yet emotionally charged, using minimal forms and sharp symbolism to reflect collective states of fear, control, and unease within modern culture.

pifmgr.dll is a digital artist working at the intersection of audiovisual design, 3D experimentation, and atmospheric world-building. His project [M]ETAL explores metal both as a physical material and as a symbolic image — something simultaneously rigid, industrial, alien, and unexpectedly fragile. Built around nine digitally created objects, the project examines form, surface, and volume through carefully constructed visual tension, using digital tools to give seemingly inanimate structures a sense of presence and life.

Scott Rummler is an artist exploring the limits of perception, painting, and digital representation. At first glance, his minimalist white canvases appear almost blank, but when viewed through a digital camera, they reveal shifting spectrums of color created through precisely calibrated interactions of paint and light. Because each photograph captures something slightly different, the works resist stable documentation, disrupting the usual relationship between a physical artwork and its online image. His practice sits at a compelling intersection of perception, technology, and painting, using subtle visual shifts to question how we experience and translate art in a digital context.

R. Gopakumar is an India-based multidisciplinary artist whose practice moves fluidly between art and technology. His work explores pressing environmental, social, and political questions, using digital and experimental approaches to create visually layered, thought-provoking pieces. With a focus on how technology shapes contemporary life, he treats it not just as a medium but as a critical lens — one that allows him to examine the complexities of the world we’re living in.

Gwen Geng is a multidisciplinary designer based in Los Angeles whose work spans typography, motion, interaction, spatial installations, and code. With a background in mathematics, she approaches design as a way of translating abstract relationships into visual systems, exploring how ideas can take form across different media. She has collaborated with studios including Pentagram, Massive Assembly, and Amazon, working with clients such as Riot Games and EA Sports. Her work has been recognized by organizations including the Art Directors Club, Type Directors Club, Communication Arts, and Core77.

Pigs Must Fly is the creative studio of motion designer and art director Pierre-Guilhem “PG” Roudet. Based in Montreal and originally from southern France, PG brings more than a decade of experience creating bold, high-impact animations for brands, studios, and video game companies around the world. Through Pigs Must Fly, he specializes in large-scale video content and visually striking motion work, often blending entertainment, design, and cinematic storytelling.

Chris Klapper and Patrick Gallagher are a Brooklyn-based multidisciplinary duo whose collaborative practice explores the space where visual art, particle physics, and material experimentation meet. Working across sound, sculpture, video, and digital media, they translate complex scientific ideas and mathematical structures into immersive, sensory-driven artworks. Their practice is driven by a fascination with scale — finding ways to express vast, abstract systems through tangible forms that can be experienced on a human level.

Olga Larikova is a visual artist whose practice moves between digital art, hyperrealistic pencil drawing, photography, and energy-based mirror paintings known as yantras. She has created album covers and visual work for musicians including Joelle James and Saweetie, translating sound, emotion, and presence into striking visual narratives. Deeply inspired by music and spirituality, Olga approaches each piece as an energetic exchange — whether she’s rendering a luminous digital portrait or constructing a meditative yantra designed to hold intention and vibration.