In addition to creating videos and performances, Işıl Eğrikavuk works as a journalist and teaches media and video art at Istanbul Bilgi University.

Since the 1990s, Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson has continually pursued ideas of sharing and sensing, moving through and co-producing space.

Hala Elkoussy’s work explores the history and culture of Egypt, with a particular focus on her native Cairo.

Edgar Endress received a fellowship from Syracuse University to pursue an MA in Fine Arts with a focus on video art, which he completed in 2001.

An artist and musician with a background in architecture, Cevdet Erek composes and recomposes works that capture and reformulate spaces and situations.

Mohamed Ali Fadlabi works primarily in painting, performance and text.

Solange Oliveira Farkas is a curator whose work has provided a platform for contemporary video art, with a particular focus on the global south.

Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian explores the repetition of patterns and forms in Islamic art and architecture to form colourful motifs.

Valia Fetisov’s interactive multimedia works and internet projects explore the relationship between human and machine.

Thilo Frank’s installations engage the viewer in an interactive dialogue.

Yang Fudong shoots on 35-mm film, and his style recalls the black-and-white films of the 1930s and 1940s, as well as later film noir.

Simon Fujiwara spent his childhood in Japan, England, Spain and Africa. His dense dramas explore real-life narratives about personal and family relationships, politics, architecture and history through a combination of performance, video, installation and short stories.

Tamar Guimarães’s work involves research, appropriation and reconfiguration, borrowing tools from sociologists, historians and ethnographers.

Contemporary artist Shilpa Gupta has engaged with art in its participatory, interactive and public dimensions for over two decades.

Charbel Haber is a musician, performer and composer.