Linda Nurk

Linda Nurk is urban micro-farming and rethinking the life cycle of materials, creating textiles together with non-human bodies and re-imagining the future of ethical production. Her work centres both practically and metaphorically on the life cycle of the silkworm and the production of raw silk. Her ideation is a balance between humans, vegetation, textiles and… Continue reading Linda Nurk

Karina Nøkleby Presttun

For my degree project, I’ve been exploring how to sculpt with rope made of second-hand fabrics. What started as a manual, meditative process of making twine and sewing small objects by hand, has escalated into making thick textile yarn containing four different strands with the help of a drill. A small, ornamental shape has grown… Continue reading Karina Nøkleby Presttun

Bogil Lee

I use knitting as my main technique as well as a method of research in my practice. Knitting, so to speak, is a mode of both making and thinking. A single strand of yarn becomes multiple stitches, making a loop after another. The very architecture of a knitted surface opposes singularity, and opens up potential… Continue reading Bogil Lee

Bhumika Sethi

– Influence of Traditional Craft on Contemporary Craft Cross-Culturally Culture is a tapestry of beliefs, customs, and daily life, intricately woven within us. But what becomes of our cultural identity when we explore new horizons? Does it dissolve, or does it blossom anew? The fusion of two worlds, embodied in my work through my perspective,… Continue reading Bhumika Sethi

Mira Davida

I use the material glass, and its spectrum of expressiveness, emotional qualities and experiential differences, to be able to create uncanny and mysterious objects. My installation consists of two main parts: the portals and the creatures. The portals are three wallpieces, working with the reflective interpretative associations of mirrors, “opening gates” to a different reality,… Continue reading Mira Davida

Marta Veiga

When working consumes most of our lives and even our free time isn’t free from the pressure of being rationalised and directed towards some goal, play can act as a step against this need to always be productive and efficient. A reaction against the instrumentalised, deterministic thinking championed by postmodern culture. Either a reminiscence of… Continue reading Marta Veiga

Ciara Neufeldt

My degree project is centred on the aim of infusing everyday life with moments of joy, through tactile interaction with my work. I want to invite others to connect more deeply with their surroundings and to create experiences that are uplifting. Equally, I am interested in the intersection between craft and somatics. By emphasising bodily… Continue reading Ciara Neufeldt

Mariona Miquel Ros

My degree project consists of five different pieces that explore diverse universal topics such as religion, love and cultural identity. The artworks are intended to be a meeting point where the personal experiences of the author intersect with the aim of making the public relate/empathise with them. This concept gives the name to the project,… Continue reading Mariona Miquel Ros

Judit Fritz

Body Electric is a gaze beyond the preconceived framework of the human body. It portrays the poetry of being a complex machine made of flesh. The idea of leaking and absorption between bodies and objects as an organ in itself is visualised through jewellery influenced by prosthetics, contemplating a new idea of a body and… Continue reading Judit Fritz

Camille Barrington-Wood

Creation/playing god Magic Infinity Unmaking Secret language Dreams/longing Landscapes Australian Surrealism Perpetual twilight Dying sun Bronze, wax, clay, sand Time Surfboard Wave cathedral Fantasy The beach Jewellery Irreverence Rabbit hole Ikea Talisman Desert World building Spell casting Neurodiverse mess HSP Zen garden Mercurial assemblage Abrasive narratives Bedroom Ritual Monument Sculpture as portal Grimoire Cosplay Stoner… Continue reading Camille Barrington-Wood