Anastasia Shulman is an Eastern European artist born in Moscow and raised in Minsk, currently based in London, where she is pursuing an MA in Culture, Criticism and Curation at Central Saint Martins. Working primarily with drawing, pastel and mixed media, her practice examines the visual structures of language, illegibility and the relationship between text and image.

A sentence can be memorialized in many intimate forms. Artist Katie Ubhi, also known by her online handle @griefmother, stitches her emotional vocabulary into fabric, found materials, and carves them into fruit. In her hands, language is given a body to live on, even if ephemerally.

Alina R. J. is a London based Kazakh artist, performer and energy healer working across sound, performance, painting and ritual. Drawing on Jungian individuation, somatic practice and expressive arts therapy as the conceptual ground of her work, Alina’s primary approach to art is a means of reaching forms of knowledge rational thought cannot access alone, in which she explains, is an aptitude the body and psyche inherently hold.

For French artist Adèle Vivet, bodily containment can give way to excess. Working across sculpture, ceramics, 3D printing, and drawing, Vivet constructs densely ornamental pieces where autofiction and rave politics become destabilized structures.