GUESTS
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LIME68K Lime68k (Camille Amet) is a computer musician and digital visual artist from Rennes in Brittany. She makes use of livecoding and real-time audiovisual tools to create abstract, unconventional but expressive sounds and visuals by persistent research of complexity through simple units. |
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DANIELLE BRATHWAITE-SHIRLEY Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley (b. 1995, London) lives and works between Berlin and London. Working predominantly in animation, sound, performance and video game development, and with a background in DIY print media and activism, the artist’s practice focuses on intertwining lived experience with fiction to imaginatively retell and archive the stories of Black Trans people. Danielle utilizes interactive technologies to create participatory spaces that challenge traditional narratives and encourage active engagement. Their projects often take the form of immersive video games, where players navigate choices that confront their assumptions and biases, fostering deeper conversations about identity, privilege, and systemic oppression. Through their innovative use of digital media, Danielle not only preserves histories but also envisions inclusive futures where the voices of those that are ignored or erased are central. Their work is both ‘archive and insurgency’, a catalyst for dialogue, inviting audiences to reflect on their roles within broader societal structures. |
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DIANA POLICARPO Diana Policarpo (Lisbon, 1986) lives and works between Lisbon and London. |
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GÜNSELI YALCINKAYA |
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KEIKEN / HANA OMORI Keiken (経験), meaning “experience” in Japanese, is an artist collective led by Hana Omori, pioneering a collaborative approach to creating immersive worlds through embodied storytelling, empathetic technologies, and deep world-building. Their work moves fluidly between games, films, installations, and performance, crafting experiences that prototype speculative futures. Keiken create deeply interconnected experiences that invite audiences to feel, connect, and transform. |
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JOÃO MELO More information soon. |
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JOÃO PIMENTA GOMES João Pimenta Gomes (Lisbon, 1989) is a visual artist and musician who lives and works in Lisbon. He studied Music Production, Photography and Drawing and is an invited lecturer in Sound and Image at the Escola das Artes da Universidade Católica do Porto. |
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JOASIA KRYSA |
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LEGACY RUSSELL Legacy Russell is a curator and writer. Born and raised in New York City, she is the Executive Director & Chief Curator of the experimental arts institution The Kitchen. Formerly, she was the Associate Curator of Exhibitions at The Studio Museum in Harlem. Russell holds an MRes with Distinction in Art History from Goldsmiths, University of London, with a focus in Visual Culture. Her academic, curatorial, and creative work focuses on gender, performance, digital selfdom, internet idolatry, and new media ritual. Russell’s written work, interviews, and essays have been published internationally. Recent exhibitions include Code Switch: Distributing Blackness, Reprogramming Internet Art at The Kitchen, in collaboration with the Schomburg Center and MOCAD (2024-2025); Harmony Holiday: BLACK BACKSTAGE at The Kitchen (2024); Matthew Lutz-Kinoy: Filling Station at The Kitchen (2023). She is the recipient of the Thoma Foundation 2019 Arts Writing Award in Digital Art, a 2020 Rauschenberg Residency Fellow, a recipient of the 2021 Creative Capital Award, a 2022-2023 Pompeii Commitment Digital Fellow, a 2023 Center for Curatorial Leadership Fellow, a 2024-2025 Lunder Institute for American Art Fellow, and a 2025-2026 Obama Leader awardee. Her first book is the critically acclaimed Glitch Feminism: A Manifesto (Verso Books, 2020). Her second book BLACK MEME (Verso Books, 2024) was shortlisted for the 2024 National Book Critics Circle Award. Russell's first chapbook of poems is GAY POMPEII (GenderFail, 2025). |
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LIBBY HEANEY Libby Heaney works with quantum materiality to unsettle the conditions through which meaning, time and perception are typically stabilised. Recognised as the first artist to use quantum computing as a fully functioning artistic medium since 2019, her practice spans glass, watercolour, performance, sound, video, print and computational systems, including AI and quantum technologies, treated as sites where coherence can fail rather than as representational tools. Trained as a scientist, with a PhD in quantum information science, Heaney engages quantum processes such as superposition, entanglement and non-locality to undo linear causality, hierarchy and the bounded subject. Her work addresses grief, memory, ecological loss and intimacy without resolving them into fixed meanings, holding experience in states of indeterminacy that resist narrative closure. Through this approach, she has developed a distinctive visual and conceptual language she terms quantum feeling, where care, politics and magic shape how uncertainty is sustained. Her work has been exhibited internationally and awarded prizes including the Lumen Prize and the Falling Walls Art & Science Prize. |
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LUCA ARGEL Luca Argel is a singer-songwriter and writer from Rio de Janeiro who has been living between Brazil and Portugal for over a decade, where he has also put down roots. His artistic projects bring together historical research, political activism, and musical experiences that transcend borders. In Brazil, he earned a degree in music and worked as a teacher in public schools and NGOs. In Portugal, while completing a master’s degree in Literature, he began his professional stage career, performing with the groups Samba Sem Fronteiras and Orquestra Bamba Social, with whom he continues to cultivate and share a deep connection to samba, a genre that has been central to his artistic path. He combines his musical activity with literary work, which has led to the publication of poetry books in Brazil, Spain, and Portugal, one of which was a semifinalist for the Oceanos Prize in 2017. He also composes music for dance and film, and has produced radio programmes and podcasts dedicated to Brazilian music. He has released six albums and has toured with them in Portugal, Spain, France, and Macau, performing at venues and festivals such as Rock in Rio Lisbon, the Théâtre du Châtelet, the Sines World Music Festival, and RTP’s Festival da Canção, where he reached the semifinals with a song addressing xenophobia and prejudice against immigrants, an issue that has been growing worldwide.
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NUNO LOUREIRO Nuno Loureiro is a producer, multi-instrumentalist & sound artist from Porto. Loureiro's insistent experimentalism & concept-first processual approach ensures that his sound is constantly evolving. He released Lua Onus released in 2023 on Superpang. Nuno Loureiro has toured internationally, both as a solo act and with his various musical projects: TNL, Solar Corona, Fugly & Milteto. Notable collaborations include work with Richie Culver and Pedro Huet. Beyond performing, Loureiro hosts the monthly radio program "reza clunx schemes" on CAMP Radio. |
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PITA ARREOLA Pita Arreola is Head of Programmes at arebyte Digital Art Centre, in London, and the Co-Founder of Off Site Project, a curatorial platform dedicated to support new media talent. Since 2017, Pita has worked with over 200 artists from across the globe developing experimental projects that critically explore the social impact of emerging technologies. From 2021-2024, she was Curator of Digital Art at the Victoria and Albert Museum. She is also co-editor of Digital Art:1960s-Now (V&A, Thames & Hudson, 2024), a book exploring the histories behind digital art. |
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TABITA REZAIRE Tabita Rezaire is infinity incarnated into an agent of healing, who uses art as a mean to unfold the soul. Her cross-dimensional practices envision network sciences - organic, electronic and spiritual - as healing technologies to serve the shift towards heart consciousness. Navigating digital, corporeal and ancestral memory as sites of struggles, she digs into scientific imaginaries to tackle the pervasive matrix of coloniality and the protocols of energetic misalignments that affect the songs of our body-mind-spirits. Inspired by quantum and cosmic mechanics, Tabita’s work is rooted in time-spaces where technology and spirituality intersect as fertile ground to nourish visions of connection and emancipation. Through screen interfaces and collective offerings, her digital healing and energy streams remind us to access our own inner data center, to bypass western authority and download directly from source. Tabita is based in Cayenne, French Guyana. She has a Bachelor in Economics (Fr) and a Master of Research in Artist Moving Image from Central Saint Martins (Uk). Tabita is a founding member of the artist group NTU, half of the duo Malaxa, and the mother of the energy house SENEB. |
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VAL RAVAGLIA Val Ravaglia is Curator, International Art at Tate Modern, London. They have a special interest in transdisciplinary curatorial practices and recently curated Electric Dreams: Art and Technology Before the Internet (2024-25), highlighting art that takes inspiration from scientific innovation between the 1950s and the early 1990s; the exhibition is currently open in Turin’s OGR until 10 May 2026. Val assisted on the complete rehang of Tate Modern’s displays in the run-up to the museum’s expansion in June 2016. They were the Assistant Curator for the 2017 Turbine Hall Commission by SUPERFLEX and for Tate Modern’s Nam June Paik retrospective in 2019, co-curated the free exhibit A Year in Art: Australia 1992 (2021-23) and lead on the touring Tate exhibition The Dynamic Eye: Beyond Op and Kinetic Art, for its versions in Porto (2023) and Istanbul (2024). Their next exhibition is a Julio Le Parc solo show, opening at Tate Modern on the 11 June 2026. |
