Immemory

Dimitris Fotiadis is a Greek photographer and filmmaker currently living and working in Iceland. His work focuses on the human body, identity, and atmosphere, often exploring themes of vulnerability, presence, and personal freedom. He works mainly in black and white, with a focus on texture, light, and abstraction, creating images that move between intimacy and distance. His photographic approach is influenced by cinematic language and a poetic way of storytelling. His work has been published in Figures Photography, and he is an official participant in Open Call 12 of Ephemere Tokyo. Alongside photography, he works as a filmmaker and screenwriter, bringing a strong narrative and visual sensitivity into his projects.

Ecaterina Gosteva (b. 1996) is a self-taught photographer born in Moldova and raised in Spain. Her work captures moments as fading dreams – suspended between light, shadow and silence. Drawn to photography from an early age, she has found in the medium an introspective space. The images emerge from a deeply personal process as a way to explore the inner abyss, memory, and perception.

More than simply placing herself in front of the camera, her work seeks to give significance to places, objects, and feelings, making visible what often goes unnoticed

She independently masters the processes of darkroom development and printing, complementing them with digital post-processing of scans. Her work explores the nature of dreams—their entanglement, non-linearity, and blurred boundaries. By intentionally employing defocus and long exposures, she conveys meaning through visual instability, reflecting a reality in constant oscillation: “Who knows if we are not sleeping right now?”

 I am an Argentine photographer currently based in Los Angeles. For the past fourteen years, I have lived outside my home country, moving every two years with my family. Much of that time was spent in the Middle East. Living in constant transition has shaped the way I see and photograph the world. I began my career in fashion photography in Buenos Aires, but over time my work shifted toward a more personal and documentary approach, focusing on everyday life and public space. I am the author of 1393, a photobook about daily life in Tehran. I am currently working on my second book, featuring images from North Korea.

Oliver Kolding Palm is a Swedish photographer whose work explores experimentation and subtle surrealism. Moving between street, portrait, and abstraction, he uses reflection, distortion, shadow, and grain to shift familiar scenes into something slightly unstable.

I divide my time between the United States and Italy.

My name is Dimitris Fotiadis and I am a photographer, filmmaker and award winning screenwriter.

Trevor Doughty (b. 1995) is a self-taught photographer and musician based in Indiana. Primarily working in black and white imagery, his work is grounded in themes of masculinity, loneliness, and the human condition. 

Ksenia Tyurikova is a visual artist and videographer who explores the poetry of the physical and metaphysical world. She was born in the north,in the city of Arkhangelsk, Russia. Cold landscapes greatly shaped her vision. Her works are characterized by magical realism and melancholy, exploring themes of dreams, mysticism, and nature, and their interconnectedness with the human body and soul. She works with both film and digital photography, continuing to explore these themes across different mediums.

She holds a BFA in Photography from Parsons School of Design and a Master's in Library and Information Science with a concentration in Archives from Pratt Institute's School of Information.

Revolving around the themes of chimeric heritage, memories, and identity, Edward’s work approaches subjectivity both as the main theme and as a transformative process that connects the artist and the audience.

A solo exhibition was held in 2024 at the House of Lucie in Athens, showcasing the work entitled "So Much Love". The following year, in 2025, another solo exhibition was held at the Stereosis School for Contemporary Photography in Thessaloniki, Greece. In 2009, the work "So Much Love" was self-published in book form. This was in collaboration with L.LABS.

Anano Gogaladze is a self-taught visual artist based in Tbilisi, Georgia. Her primary focus is on neuroscience and psychology. Her photography focuses on the unseen and intangible aspects of human consciousness. She believes that understanding our inner selves, through both scientific and creative lenses, is crucial in fostering a deeper connection to the world around us.As the world around us grows louder, it becomes harder to find stillness within ourselves. True spiritual vigilance can only be maintained in the present moment but as our lifestyles grow more and more overwhelming, we find ourselves trapped by distractions, drifting further from inner reflection, and building a society that is slowly slipping into a state of slumber. For me, photography, alongside other art forms, serves as a catalyst for an awakening. Sometimes what leads us into a state of self-reflection isn't the final product, the photograph itself, but the act of engaging with the process and noticing the details along the way. What truly sparks us is the beauty of the process of creation behind the artworks, the artist's discovery of self, it pushes us to embark on our own journey as well. It is a call to engage fully with the process of life and art, where the act of noticing becomes a path to inner awakening.

Born in 1964 in Normandy, he taught himself photography and exhibited his early research on nudes, landscapes, and still lifes in Rouen. He moved to Paris to become a freelance assistant. Eager to free himself from the purely bread-and-butter work that took him away from his world, he returned to settle in the Normandy countryside where he continued and devoted himself to his personal research on the theme of childhood, drawing inspiration from dreams and storytelling with his large-format view camera. At the same time, he devotes part of his photography activity to artistic projects or photographic workshops as part of cultural activities. A freelance photographer, he currently divides his time between photo workshops, commissions and his personal work, currently focused on documentary and publishing.

Aga is a photographer based in Katowice, Poland. She began as a staff photographer for a local newspaper before working internationally and developing long-term projects. She has lived in Istanbul, Turkey, and Bucharest, Romania, and participated in masterclasses with Stanley Greene (NOOR) in Italy and Christopher Morris (VII) in New York, USA. After years abroad, she returned to Poland to support her family during serious health challenges - a period that deeply shifted her perspective. After a few years’ break, in 2025 she returned to photography and has had the pleasure of participating in seven exhibitions within just three months. Her work has been recognized by Der Greif, where she was featured in the Artist Section on their website and highlighted across their social media platforms. Her practice can be described as sociological street photography, exploring human connection, everyday narratives, and the subtle social dynamics of public spaces. Alongside photography, she works as an IT project management consultant while continuing to pursue personal projects.

Since 2014, he has been teaching photography and video in a variety of contexts, including associations, companies and private classes, sharing both technical knowledge and a reflective visual approach. His ongoing personal project, inspired by drawings and archive materials created by his uncle who has Down syndrome, reflects his commitment to storytelling, inclusion and emotional authenticity.