Sharjah Biennial 16

Roza El Hassan’s work encompasses a wide range of mediums, from object art, drawing and sculpting to sustainable design and architectural projects.

Mandy El-Sayegh's research-based practice stems from an interrogation of the part-to-whole relation in the fields of science and philosophy.

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.

Ehab Ellaban is a curator, cultural operator and sculptor whose creative practice includes contemporary sculpture often conceptualised for public open space commissions.

Jumana Emil Abboud’s practice is grounded in the Palestinian cultural landscape.

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.

Haris Epaminonda uses video and film, collage, photography, books and objects in an extensive process of assembling and disassembling appropriated materials to reconstruct non-linear narratives in her work

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

The public projects of Ayşe Erkmen nearly always reflect her concerns with the physical, cultural and social landscapes in which she works.

Sophie Ernst explores themes of memory, displacement and cultural relativity through video and installation work that often reflects the complexities of the relationship between East and West.

Theo Eshetu is a video artist who uses the manipulation of television language as a means for artistic expression.

Léuli Eshrāghi’s performances, installations, writing and curatorial projects centre on embodied knowledges, ceremonial-political practices, language renewal and Indigenous futures throughout the Great Ocean.

Ranging from drawings and videos to performative and collaborative projects, İnci Eviner’s large body of work comprises multilayered pieces that originate from drawings.