Undisputed protagonist on the international female art scene, Nuria Mora is one of the few women in the world to have explored unauthorized art in public spaces, and she was certainly the earliest to do so in Spain: she is featured in the book Beyond the Street—published by Gestalten in 2005—as one of the 100 most influential urban artists. She studied Interior Architecture at the Polytechnic University and Fine Arts at the Complutense University in Madrid. Her aesthetic draws from geometric abstraction and natural metamorphoses, transcending mere stealth interventions to communicate on a more universal level. She has exhibited in numerous commercial art galleries since her debut at Arco Fair in 2005, and is represented by galleries in Spain, Italy, Belgium, and South Korea. Her work has been shown in institutional venues such as Tate Modern in London, the Joan Miró Foundation in Barcelona, El Matadero in Madrid, Le Pilori in Niort, the Pilar and Joan Miró Foundation in Mallorca, and the Museum of Contemporary Art in Johannesburg. In 2022, she presented a large-scale ceramic series at SpazioC21.

Andreco is a visual artist who combines a scientific background—a PhD in sustainability and resource management under different climate conditions—with an artistic path that investigates the relationship between urban space and natural landscape, between humans and environment. His work on environmental and social justice and the consequences of climate change, unfolds itself through projects that contribute to a single multidisciplinary research journey. His aesthetic is minimalist, his language synthetic, symbolic, and conceptual, and his work spans across a wide range of representational techniques: from installations to performance, from video to photography, from murals to painting, from sculpture to public art projects. Andreco received the Special Prize of the “Talent Prize 2017” at the MACRO – Museum of Contemporary Art of Rome, the international Jazzi Award for rural regeneration, and in 2019 was selected as an artist for the Grand Tour d’Italie by the Italian Ministry of Culture (MiBAC), as well as for the Italian “Oscar” for environmental communication on climate change. He has collaborated with Shanghai University and the National Research Council (CNR), in Rome on environmental topics. His works have been exhibited at the Venice Architecture Biennale, the Triennale di Milano, the Saatchi Gallery in London, the Luigi Pecci Centre for Contemporary Art in Prato, and the MACRO in Rome.

2501 is a visual artist with a training background in film and video editing in Milan, and a master’s degree in Audiovisual Communication from the New Bauhaus in Weimar, Germany. At the age of 20, he moved to São Paulo, where he lived for nearly ten years, teaching art painting to children from the favelas. He is fascinated by emptiness, maps, urban architectural space, and the social contradictions of post-capitalist society. His artistic expression spans a wide range of media including painting, installation, sculpture, photography, and film. His work develops in a highly eclectic formal approach, grounded in gesture and suspended between post-structuralism and post-situationism. His murals can be seen worldwide—from Milan to London, NYC, Miami, Los Angeles, São Paulo, Detroit, Chicago, Atlanta, Ulaanbaatar, and Kyiv. He has participated in numerous public art festivals such as O.BRA, Living Walls, ALTrove, Art United Us, Artmosphere Biennale, Walk&Talk, Wabash Arts Corridor, Outdoor, Mural, Traffic Design, and Painted Desert Project. His works have been exhibited in many museums and galleries across Europe, the United States, and South America.

A self-taught artist, Aris began painting at a very young age, starting in 1993 with graffiti on trains and walls. He developed a personal lettering style, from which he gradually moved away by incorporating surreal, fluid, and shifting figures which later evolved into overlapping silhouettes and shapes, which he seamlessly adapts to non-traditional public spaces as easily as he paints them on paper and canvas. His recurring themes include lunar landscapes and forgotten worlds, where the journey and the urge to explore become key elements of an aesthetic quest that has taken him from Italy to Spain, Germany, Poland, and Russia. Aris’s art has been exhibited in numerous national and international galleries and has received recognition from both the PAC (Padiglione d’Arte Contemporanea) in Milan and the Italian Cultural Institute in New York.