The works of Sergio Femar (born in Galicia, Spain, in 1990, where he lives and works) are reminiscent of the sophisticated use of materials in Arte Povera, but through the various cuts in the wood, he shows a new way of approaching it. Pieces of this material are painted, sprayed and assembled to create unique and cheerful reflections.
"My work stands between the tranquillity of the studio and the hectic pace of contemporary culture and its transience. It leads the act of vandalism to mature reflection; in other words, it brings back the joys of creation without feeling constrained by academic pressure, using risk as a connecting element between vertigo and serenity.

The spatial sculptures by Heike Weber (born in 1971 in Nürtingen, lives and works in Cologne) develop their own formal language through the way in which the connections are made, displaying complexity and three-dimensionality. They fit into the space with an unobtrusive lightness, forming a space of their own. By connecting individual arches, new objects with interior spaces are created. The sculptures grow into a new whole as they are worked on. Interior spaces are created by connecting arches, which become tangible and give the form a surrounding space and its own aura. Heike Weber plays with form and space in a disconcertingly calming way.

For over two decades, Douglas Witmer (born in 1971 in Winchester, Virginia, lives and works in Philadelphia) has been continuously and subjectively exploring the materiality of the painted object, gradually refining his work within the framework of reductive abstract painting. His elementary compositional structures are activated by sensual colors and diverse improvised gestural and random actions. His enduring interest lies in creating a visual space that openly invites personal experiences of seeing and feeling.