Sharjah Biennial 16

Gabriel Orozco explores the creative associations between overlooked objects in today’s world, deliberately blurring the boundaries separating artwork and everyday environment.

Damián Ortega’s work reveals his long engagement with architecture, informal construction and systems of communication.

Oscar Muñoz pioneered the use of ephemeral mediums—human breath, water, dust and fire—to showcase the precarious reality of human life. In doing so, he created unique imagery and historiography.

Sociopolitical themes such as identity politics, the abuse of power and historical amnesia have long been key concerns in the conceptual works of Ahmad Fuad Osman.

other indias is a volunteer-run sociopolitical and cultural space for movements, experiences and voices that are generous to the cause of collective liberation in/of the Indian subcontinent and its peoples.

Felix Mathias Ott is currently based in Berlin and works internationally as a choreographer in the field of contemporary performing arts.

Siblings Selma and Sofiane Ouissi have been performing together since the beginning of their career.

Didem Özbek is an artist and Co-Director of PiST/// International Project Space, in Istanbul.

Drawing on historical and archival research, İz Öztat initiates dialogues that investigate the potential of materials to embody knowledge.

Bruno Pacheco’s painting investigates form, colour and space, inviting viewers to engage in dialogue with particular moments or objects.

Claudia Pagès’ practice addresses the effects of language, organisation and popular culture on social relationships and community structures.

João Vasco Paiva is a Hong Kong based installation and media artist.

Christodoulos Panayiotou has a wide-ranging research practice that focuses on identifying and uncovering hidden narratives in the visual records of history and time.