Bergsma’s work is about man in relation to nature.

Jenny Boot’s work can best be described as that of a modern artist with ‘roots’ in the 17th century.

Her cheerful, often colourful ceramic creations have made her famous.

In his work he colorfully shows the decline of a society based on growth.

Lasak’s artworks command respect for their artisanal perfection, characterised by technical virtuosity combined with artistic daring.

In the process, each sculpture has acquired its own personality, inspired by the different forms that can be found in nature.

Netty van Osch looks for works that twist. She likes paradoxical situations and ominous scenes.

Paulussen tries to surprise the viewer by showing ‘ordinary’ things from a different perspective.

While making her powerful sculptures, Rabarama started a search for the predestination of humans.

Robb is always looking for the illusion of a three-dimensional image in a two-dimensional space.

Salentijn says he always needs a motive from the things around him that trigger his fantasy.

Paz Sanz Fle’s work consists of images of women with an African appearance, their eyes closed.

The artist wants to invite the people who view his paintings to get close to his work.

Hannes is always looking for connections between humans and animals in order to create a powerful figure.

Vermeeren fights with material and substrate until an image emerges from the masses.

Unique works of art, inspired by cameos, small medallions, lace and relics, and possessing narrative symbolism.

Karin’s sculptures are typical in their idiosyncrasy, their exuberant extravagance, humor and infinite mobility.

Zweerman’s sculptures are fascinated by simplicity and mastery of material; it sometimes seems simple, but looks can be deceiving.

In gestures he looks for sentences, in sentences words and in words he looks for letters that he incorporates in his works.